Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1936 — Page 47

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JOCKEY

#5, Eddie Ash

SANDE TURNS TRAINER

McGRAW KEPT PLAYERS MOVING

Indianapolis Times Sports

official,

J ARL SANDE, at one time trainn in Florida. ... Joe Renick, the Bradley's Hialeah, This is the snooty track for t Jate ball.

Not alwavs

horses at

. He used to make the foxy, his mind that a player

(G1ants, he

1g a <tahle of 10 hor

“ivory” but determined. on another usually got his man. . ..

king of American jockeys, is ses for Col. Maxwell Howard veteran rider, will pilot E. R.

which opens on Jan. 13. ...

. The

he winter playboys, . .

John McGraw was the leading David Harum of base-

market a lively place. . «+ When John made up club would help the lou Ambers, world

lightweight champion, is to box Enrico Venturi in a non-

in New York Jan. 8 his pet ball,

title hout

nati bowler, lost

mate and rolled 73

. « « William Busch, Cincinborrowed one from a team-

, the highest! he ever rolled in league

competition. ... The fates play strange tricks.

n ” n

CG LVER

ball season undef

points to six for its opponents.

coached the 1936 Cadets and Hal

Culver fullback,

JY.

son of the movie producer,

=n n ”

MILITARY ACADEMY went through the footeated and untied.

. .. And scored 223 former Roach .. When the

. . . Russ Oliver,

was captain. .

Indianapolis ball club was dickering with Brooklyn on a player deal, waivers were asked on all Tribesters as a feel-

or, the rookie pitcher, Riddle. «

brother Johnny

waivers anvway.,

throw

” » the past 1 three western trips his deadly punches see four minutes and 12 the 2:21 extinction of

URING in orde: . They to witnessed

7 months New to watch Brown Bomber

seconds of action, . . Kingfish Levinsky

And Louisville blundered and claimed Elmer Riddle, thinking he was the veteran catcher, But the Indians withdrew the

” n » York boxing writers have made Joe Louis have traveled more than 4700 miles The New York scribes in Chicago. saw

Charlie Ret sla fl hawled over in 1:25 in another Windy City affair and

then there was Eddie Simms, ping a typewriter is hard work, n » dl Kling, president of the Ka in closing a deal

John too ha: A

in Cleveland,

in 26 seconds, . And lug-

” ” n

nsas City Blues, lest $3000 by being

He sold First Baseman Dale Alexander

to Nashville for $4000 only to have Buffalo make him an offer of $7000

ton late now,

But marching song un » ” ROFESSIONAL amateur grappler, one inches and weighs 310 pounds Brooklvin hotel and when he walks the occupant: a “little” brother,

Inter

n ” on

Primo Carnera, Old Satchel

champion of the heavyweight

C0 many his bank roll at

who stole 40 bases nagers, surprised

the end of a busy

” " un

HEN asked about the speed

last season,

listeners with

ms he's gets dark

” » ”

‘Don’t sell your veterans short,

decide it's time to call off the party ! Lee. who is only one inch shorter and weighs 225.

Feet, fighters, land and now presides over a tavern at Milan, Italy, managers when in his prime that there wash much left in

is Kling's

» ” ”

wrestling managers are on the trail of a New York ‘Little Eddie”

Hawley who stands 6 feet 8 _ Eddie is a house detective in a into a room to quell a disturbance . And Eddie has

un ” n

who not so long ago was the has settled down in his native , Carnera had

career. " un Ld

of Second Baseman Hugh Luby,

whom he optioned to Atlanta of the Southern Association and Connie Mack,

the dean of big league

this crack: “My scouts tell me

<n fact he can turn out the light and get in bed before the room

” » »

Warm diamond rivalry between Indianapolis and Milwaukee will

continue Hoosiers

nd the latter

playing at shortstop

1036

next vear with Mickey Heath and Otto Bluege, both former on the Brewers’

infield. the former at first base

Nature of Basketball

Makes Defense Difficult

BY HOWARD CANN

Head Coach, New : Basketball's very nature makes it a high-scor-

NEW YORK. Mec. 18 ing game. A contest often can be Ww Per: sport It is for this spend a great 186 A team's

reason that a deal of time on deability to score 1s worthless unless it can keep the opposition from matching it Because this. several basic defensive systems have been formed to be emnloved throughout the country. I would say there are three major man-for-man, zone, and all over the court. really a subdivision of but so successfully has it in some cases that it deserves individual rating. In man-for-man stvle, each plaver keeps a specified opponent under lock and key “I'he ordinary man-for-man de“Fender picks up his quarry crossing the center line and sticks with him from that point forward. This itself is an assignment requiring “seoncentration and condition. but wmost difficult part of the job is switching Imagination Helps takes place when a defensive seeing & man loose near the changes to that opponent to him from doing damage. aneousiyv, one of his teammates, usually the fellow who had been covering the plaver who has worked free. transfers to the opponent of the defender who has switched to cover the free man Some youngsters coming inte college seem to have a sixth sense for switching, and thev make exceellent man-for-man material. Others must practice endlessly to learn how to and even then they slip up in a difficult situation But when defensive plavers have imagination and foresight in switching, they make a man-for-man defense airtight Zone defense is plotted differntlyv. Every boy on the team is &ccorded a definite zone for which he is responsible. Primarily he is asllgned to play the ball, but must woover men coming into his zone By means of arm waving, the weone defender attempts to block #hots coming anywhere near him. ~AVith the court completely charted, ~Nany are stopped. Zone is most effective on narrow “pourts, where the defenders are able S48 blanket the urea. But the zone S its weak spot. in fact, several Sf them, so many wise coaches keep $i. AS A Surprise maneuver to be used only for one half and when least ex-

spected I.

fer

defenses man-for-man Che third is the first

wo ‘ked

This plaver basket prevent Simult

switch

: Passes Break Tt Up One of the methods used to break up zone play is & varia- | tion of the delaved attack. Three | men go downcourt, one to play near ! the hoop, but not in the foul lane, and two to occupy the corners. This is worked against a 3-2 zone and the two deep men are hard put to stop the lows. The same tactics are used against 2-1-2 or 2-3 zones. On the other occasions, bounce | passes are employed to balk inter-

maneuvering which fol- |

York University

on or lost in an incredibly brief time.

onally, I don't believe there is any such thing as a safe lead in the

" court system has its ‘most prominent exponent in New York in Columbia. Paul Mooney’s men do not wait to | cross the center line to pick out their foes. They go after them in their opponents’ defensive area. By hustling and crowding the opposition, they force errors. The results are interceptions in convenient scoring territory. With the other team still moving the other way, it's not hard to whip across a score. But to play this type of game a team must be in | perfect shape. is, 100. That often.

Chesunas in Bout

is why it wins so

On Amateur Card

Seven amateur bouts are to be | presented on the boxing program | tonight at the Armory headlined bv Johnny Chesunas, Fort Harrison vs. Gene Simmons, Boyce A. C. middleweight, and Johnny Krukemeier., Chevrolet lightweight, Walter Ford, Boyce A. C. The main attractions will be over the fourround route.

The show is sponsored by Post 56 | the American Legion and pro- |

of ceeds will be contributed to Christmas fund. Chesunas, the soldier veteran, substituted for Harry Brown, Beech Grove star, who was injured. Chesunas has won Golden Glove and Marion County titles over a stretch of years. With the exception of one bout | to be arranged today, the remainder {f the card for tonight follows: Park Perry, unattached, Marion | County champion, vs. Dave Ulrey, Indiana University sophomore, heavyweights. George Malad, Marion County novice featherweight champion of Brightwoodd, vs. Dave Capehart, unattached, featherweights.

its

LeRoy Dycus, Bess A. C., vs. Wal- |

ter Williams, weights. William Bailey, Brighiwood, Jim Faylie, Brightwood, firweights. AvHun 1 is to start at 350.

New Augusta Foe

Bovee A. C., feather-

Of Park Net Team

Coach Lou Reichel's Park School basketball team is scheduled to en- |

tertain New Augusta tonight at 8 o'clock in the Park gym. Probable lineup for the local | quintet is as follows: Ronald Golay and Ward Hackleman, forwards; George Kuhn, center, and Jack Hiatt and Howard Miner, guards.

AUTO LOANS

| | {

Columbia generally |

VS. |

T echmen Foe Of Hot Dogs

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1936

STATE HARDWOOD MENU BEGINS

spitter the hall.

PAGE 45

St weet 15—and How 1 hey Il Be Missed

At Frankfort

Other Local High Schools To See Action in Tilts Over Week-End.

By United Press Featured by the FrankfortTechnical game at Frankfort ton- | night, the North Central Conference holds top position this week[end in competition within Indiana’s six major high school leagues.

| | Tech is the only team in Frank- |

| fort's | basketball pions. two overtime periods to a 31-31 tie here last season, added five victories

last 34 games to play par with the

this season

basketball

state cham- | The teams battled through |

Frankfort has |

and Tech has won both its engage- |

ments. | Richmond Risks Record

{ Richmond, only other [beaten in conference play, risks its | perfect record tonight at New | Castle. The Red Devils hold wins over Jefferson of Muncie. Logansport Muncie's ‘Bearcats who have lost five in a row, Other North Central games of- | fer Anderson at Marion and Jef- | ferson of Lafayette at Kokomo. | While the Big Green is at Frank- | fort, other local high school quin- | tets also are scheduléd for action. | Coach Kenneth Peterman's Short- | ridge Blue Devils, minus the serv[ices of Pred Fobes, star forward, [seek their fifth victory against Shelbyville here tonight. Fobes, who | 1s ill, probably will be replaced by | | Tom Brooks. | Washington's Continentals are to | play Broad Ripple at the West Side gym, Manual is host to Warren Central, and Cathedral invades | Greencastle in other games for the | local scholastic aggregations tonight.

| Play Home Tilt

| the Rockets at the Nora gym while |

the Ripple gym is under repair. Manual is to journey to St. 1nd., to engage the Blasters tomorrow. The Redskins defeated St. Paul, 18 to 12, last season.

Washington originally was slated |

| to play Ben Davis tomorrow but the | game was postponed until Jan. 30 in |

| order that it may be staged in the |

new Ben Davis gym. The

with the Ripple five tonight be the last for Washington after the holidays. Frankfort-Columbus games seem ‘to run in a series for Technical. | After playing the Hot Dogs ronignt, | | the Big Green entertains Colum- | | bus tomorrow. Last season Tech | | played the Bulldogs a tough contest | the night fort gains,

game | will until

Celtics Impress Kautsky Chieftain

Frank Kautsky, sponsor Kautsky A. C.s professional basketball team, which meets the Orig- | | inal

Sunday, “scouted” his team's rivals

est teams he has ever seen. | And Mr. Kautsky should know, | for his teams have met some of the | nation's top-notch aggregations {during their long regime in pro circles. with the playing of Bob McDermott | (scoring ace of the Celts, and no | doubt will instruct his boys to concentrate their efforts in halting the | star's activities. | Sunday's conflict is to get under | way at 3, following a curtain raiser between Crown Products and Falls City Hi-Bru, local amateur fives.

Dennison Victor by Technical Knockout

| Johnnie Dennison. Oliver

Bess A. C. amateur boxing program | last night when he scored a tech- | nical knockout over Howard Ham[iin, Bess A. C.. in the second round | of their scheduled four-round go. Herb Brown, Bess A. C., knocked | {out Joe Wilson of the Boyce A. C.. lin the first round of a scheduled | three-round bout. Lee Prettyman, | | Bess A. C., defeated Robert Sim- | mons, Boyce A. C.. and James| White, unattached. conquernd | | Harold Johnson, unafieched, in | other matches.

=== te $5

Lovely necklaces and bracelets and ring sets in new modern designs Pay as | Little as

i :

Lafayette and | entertains |

Paul,

previous tb the Frank-

of - the | Celtics at the Pennsy Gym |

in Terre Haute Monday night, and | reports they have one of the great- |

Kautsky was much impressed |

A C. won the main event bout on the |

team un-|

football players today wore - gold

medals and thought over the words |

| of tribute handed them at the an-

| nual Purdue grid alumni banquet. |

The awards were presented by | Noble Kizer, head football coach of the Boilermakers, mately 300 Purdue alumni who as-

'sembled in the roof garden of the |

Hotel Severin last night.

A committee of sports writers

‘and coaches had selected the boys |

at the close of the 1936 ini cam-

32 Tea eams In Holiday Meet

Schedule Is Announced for Play in First Round.

Thirty-two leading independent teams of Indianapolis are entered |in the eighth annual Holiday basketball tournament to be played at Dearborn Hotel gym. begin at 6:30 p. m. Monday, Dec. 21, when Armour & Co. five tackles Mars Hill Merchants. The Crown | Products quintet, now holding down: first place in the Manufacturers’ | League, is defending champion. Wayne G. Emmelmann, secretary of the Central States Amateur Bas- | ketbal! Association. today announced the first-round schedule for the Holiday classic, as follows: Monday, Dec. 21

P. M. 6:20—Armour & Co. 7:20—Prest-0O-Lite vs. chants. R:10—Link Belt Dodge vs. St. Joan of Are. 9:0—Kingan & Co. vs. Walts Terminals, | 9:50—De Golyer Printers vs. Inland Con- { tainer. | Tuesday, | 8:30—Falls City vs. 5:20—Furnas Tce Market, R:10—Thomas Sinclair Oilers vs. | Equipment Co. 9:00—Hook Drug vs,

Chevrolet Truckers.

Dee. 22 Hoosier Optical Co. Cream vs. Brehobs

ers, Pec. 23 National Malle-

Wednesday, 6:30—~Hibben Hollweg vs. able. 7:20—Forest Athletic Club Manufacturing. | 8:10—Elwood Pattern vs. Roberfs Dairy. | 9:00—Indianapolis Flashes vs. Polk's Milk. | 9:50—Crown Products vs. Link Belt Ewart. Saturday, Dec. 26 6:30—Lawrence Trojans vs. Merchants,

vs,

First round consolations will start | p. m. on Saturday, Dec. 26.

lat 7:20 and the second round of the cham- | pionship competition will get under way Sunday afternoon, Dec. 27.

| Team managers are requested to |

file player lists immediately with | Harold Englehardt or Bob Stehlin, | | tourney managers.

BE snalfaiis SE

NARI TF 20g j

Fifteen Indianapolis High School

before approxi- |

Action is to |

vs. Mars Hill Mer- |

Salvage |

Wavne Park Garage. | 9:50—Eastman Cleaners vs, Fashion Clean-

Rockwood |

Beech Grove |

High School Grid Stars Receive Purdue Awards |

ers on local scholastic squads. Coach Kizer prefaced his presentation of the awards with a few words of praise for the high school mentors whom he said ‘are doing the work of the university coaches and are turning out some very fine football players.” Mr, his varsity squad a! lauded work of the 1936 Boilermakers. he said,

ing heart.” “and they leave

a fine tradition for those who follow !

them.” Captains Talk Martin Schreyer, South Bend, 215- | pound tackle and captain-elect of

| the 1937 team, and George Bell, cen- |

| ter and captain of the 1936 squad, ' spoke briefly.

The featured speaker of the eve- |

ving. Bob Newhall. well-known sports commentator, hit sharply at critics of foothall in an address lib|erally sprinkled with anecdotes.

Leslie Ts Present M. H. Skid) '16, who acted as toastmaster. troduced Harry G. Leslie, Governor of Indiana:

S. Doan. mathematics instructor. | and ticket manager of the Univer- | sity; Gresham Sackett, Ky. ciation. and Dr. physician.

Thomas,

| much because I'm probably only Indiana graduate in the room.”

BASKETBALL SCORES

HIGH SCHOOL Bedford, 34. Mitchell, 14. Silent Hoosiers, 31: Rockfield Juntinebure. 26. Memorial

ville Pendleton. 23.

Da Te. “gn: Guilford. 24; Dillsboro. Pajrview,

Raleigh, 34; New Salem, 32: Manilia.

COLLEGES Eartham, 23: De Pauw, 19. Ball State, 40; Franklin, 32. Louisville, 31; Hanover, 31. Valparaiso, #&; Huntington. 390. Battle Creek (Mich.), 34; | (Fort Wayne), 31. Duquesne, 59: Wavnesburg, 49. Ohio U.. 40; Marietta, 31. Lawrence Tech, 32; Calvin, 31. Syracuse, 42; Dartmouth, 29. Coe, 22: Towa Teachers, 21. Rice, 30: Drake, 28.

25.

22. 1%. 26.

Concordia

Additional Sports on Page 46

435)

New 1937 Philco

| i

N 20:

Also the best selection of precision-built Detrola dios in the city. Pay as Little as

paign as the 15 outstanding play- |

Kizar introduced members of | the

“Tt was a team with a great fight- |

humorous |

Louisville, | . director of the Indianapolis | region of the Purdue Alumni Asso- | team |

| iEvans-

& Pictured above are the 15 outstanding high schooi | ers honored at the Purdue football lan Weaver (Tech). | banquet last night with Noble | | Kizer, the Purdue coach. From left | Jack Dawson (Shortridge), to right in the picture are: | Pisher (Shortridge), Joe First Row—Richard Krackenfels (Tech), (Cathedral), Robert Adams (Short- UN an ridge), Haynes Willis (Shortridge), | | | RObers Schaub (Washington), Mr.

(Tech) be

pid and Fisher will

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Eddie cays ican League would farm and

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, Kizer, Marion Carter (Washington), | football play- | Roy Green (Washington) and Har- |

Second Row—Vestal Smith (Man- | (ual), Robert Fitzgerald (Cathedral), | Richard | Powell Richard Rehm (Shortridge). | and Don

back | Te others are seniors.

Favors Spit-Ball Return

Collins,

Boston Red of the return of the dirtying

So r

Manaagers Amer

the privilege of

Butler Team In Strenuous Late Session

Hinkle Tries Various Fives in | Effort to Get One That | Can Score.

Coach Tony Hinkle has scheduled extra scrimmage sessions for the | Butler University basketball team |in an effort to get them back into [the win column once again. Following the regular practice | vesterday afternoon the Butler men= | tor announced that there woud ba another session at 7:30 last night. With their game with the Indiana Central Greyhounds only one dav away the Bulldogs are going through heavy scrimmages in an effort to get a scoring combination that will change their luck Last season the Indiana quintet invaded the Fieldhouse the opening game and defeated Hinklemen, 39 to 34.

Central for the

DUEL School wrest«

| TAKE MAT { The Bedford High ling team triumphed over the | Southport matmen, 29 to 11, last night at the latter's gvm

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