Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1937 — Page 7

1 : MONDAY, JAN. 11, 1987 : THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES PAGE 7

.- FANS FEAR BASKETBALL IS “TRIFLE TOO WELL DONE

| Orr Tue B ACEBO ARD Printers Plan Bitsy Grant Upsei s Budge BY JOHN W. THOMPSON | 1937 Schedule

Return G: Game | To Spectator,

New oor Sprint Star Threat to Monopolies

' bugs are beginning to fear about

much tinkering with the rules that

.such a manner that there is no

Latest Cry.

Rule Tiikering Chamnss Play Annually Like Women’s Hats, Writer Says. |

(Joe Williams is on vacation)

By TOM MEANY Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Jan. 11. — As the chef said when his kitchen took fire and burned to the ground, “I'm afraid those steaks may be a trifle too well done.” That is precisely what basketball

their game. Being basketball addicts, they'll devour their repast even if it is charred to a crisp, but you can’t blame them for thinking that burning takes much of the flavor from their favorite dish. In other words, there has been so

the style of the game changes annually, like women’s hats.

No Place t¢ Put Em

Because Ned Irish introduced basketball on the grand scale two winters ago, the game has become one of this city’s major sports. There always were plenty of court fans in this town, but there was no place to put em. On a night-for-night basis, basketball now outdraws all other winter sports at the Garden—hockey, boxing, horse shows, wrestling, etc. With the introduction of the collegiate double-header system at the Hippodrome this season, basketball

attendance will reach an all-time |

high for this area. Currently, the chief complaint is that basketball has been slowed up by the zone defense. The abolition of the pivot, or bucket, play in the foul lane has robbed the offense of any worthwhile weapon against the zone. The one way of thwarting a Zone setup now is with set shots from far out, which method of scoring is deliberate, rather than ex-| citing. Leads to Dull Games

With the pivot play out, a zone defense, assuming both teams are fairly even, becomes almost impregnable and leads to dull games and sporadic scoring. Nat Holman, the City College coach, is considered one of the smartest in the country—the John McGraw of his racket. He teaches his teams the zone defense, and sometimes a “floating zone” just to make it highly complicated, but only this week came out unequivocally against it. “The old-time stars, whose fame already has become a legend, could not have shone so brilliantly under the rules of today,” said Holman. “The zone bunches the defense in

chance for the quick-cut, always ! one of the prettiest plays in basketball. .It scon will become a lost art.” The chief weakness of basketball has been that invariably some coach, or group of coaches, seized a Y00Dhole in the rules and patterned their team’s play to take an unfair, though entirely legal, advantage. The rulemakers sought to effect a balance and sometimes shifted too far to the other side, as they aave done in the instance of the pivot play. In basketball, it is the spectator who deserves first consideration. The cry directed against the game's leg- | islators is not, as in football, “give the game back to the boys!” The courf slogan is “give the game | back to the customers!”

Matches Scheduled

{ Butler’s Players Needn't Hide Their Faces Any Longer:

"For They Nearly Beat Team That Beat Northwestern, Threat in Big Ten Conference.

AYBE Butler's basketball players should be hiding their faces, with a recor §{ of seven defeats out of

day night—Notre Dame.

24. Butler held the lead at

tory.

triumph of the season.

the Fieldhouse. between the two schools. ¢ 2 8 8

261 on field godls.

172 points in home. games.

36 points.

floor and 15 from the foul stripe. scoring with 26 points.

n #08

team sufiered defeat, is far

~ waged to decide the game.

did a week ago when it defeated

the floor.

work after the final gun barked.

The Linton Radio girls’ basketball team remained undefeated today after scoring an easy 33-13 victory over the newly organized Quintup-

noon. The Radio five held a 19-4 advan-

‘tage at the half and had the game

in hand from the opening whistle. scoring honors were distributed fairly evenly among the minners, Wolf and Pierson leading with six points each. Crown Products came from behind in the final quarter to nose out the Fashion Cleaners, 19-18, in another feature tilt. Childers and Drake were outstanding for the winners. Roy Waltz accounted for 12 points to lead the Wayne Park quintet to 31-25 decision over Eastman Cieaners after the latter held a 16-9 advantage at the intermission. Inland Container was pushed to the limit to win, 33-23, from the Knightstown Merchants. Payton paced the winners with 12 points. The Inland five led, ‘18-15, at the half.

afternoon, Thomas Sinclair Oilers walloped the Roosevelt Merchants,

- In Cue Tourney

85-29. Compton led his teammates on their scoring spree with 24-points. In other games on the Dedrborn

Three matches are to be played |gym bill the Roberts Milk Co. five this week in the state three-cushion ioutpointed the Apta Palo Boys’

billiard tourney in Harry Cooler’s parlor.

pion, is to meet Joe Murphy Wednesday night, Cleve Kepner is | to face: Harry Rubens Thursday : and Neal Jones is to take on Tom ! Rrooks Friday. scheduled to begin at 8 p. m.

BASKETBALL SGORES

(Saturday’s Games) LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS - Logansport, 41; Tech, 26. Sathpural 37; Danville, 17. 30; { gas] 20

Washingtar ‘31; Brownsburg, 27; Broad. Kinple, 26. Emminence, 25; Crispus Attucks, 23.

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Plymouth, 233 LaPorte, 18. Mt. Comfort, 34; Warren Central, 23. West Lafayette, 37; Battle Ground. 17. Ben Davis, 23: Center- Grove, 20. St. avier (Louisville), 35: St. Mary's (Anderson), 19. Westfield, 26: New Flap | 20. Lizton, 24; Advance Silent Hoosiers, 30; Acton Siilesvie 30; Speedway, City. 28. n, 36; Middletown,

Brook, C int. 186. New Albany, 33: Washington, 18. Elkhart, 31; Wars 2 Bahar, 59; Milltowr Decatur Central, 35: ‘Whiteland, 25. Brown County Tourney

Helmsburg, 21; Unionville (Monroe Couns

vy), Christiansburg, 3 ahsivile Consolation: Nashville, 30; Chibsiville. 19. Helmsburg, 29; ie, 20. Fulten County Touiney Grass Creek, 19: Fulto . Rewanna, 33; Leiters Ford. "15. Akron, 23; Richland Center, 18. Talma, 29; Grass Creek, 25. Kewanna, 40; Akron, 34. Reserve Team Tourney New Winchester, 20; Fillmore, 15. Greencastle, 21: Bainbridge, 9. New Winchester, 23; Greencastle, 18 (final). Clinton County Tourney Scircleville, 25; Sugar Creek, 225 Michigantown, 24: ssville, Scircleville, 25; RL LR 2% (final). STATE COLLEGES

Purdue, 37; Michigan, 26. Notre Dame, 25; Butler, 24. Indiana, 46; Chicago, 26. Franklin, 32; DePauw. 24. Indiana Central, 44; teaser, 34. Manchester, 39; Huntingto Oajtiand City. 36; aust Tiinois Teach ers Taylor vs. Rose Poly (canceled). Western (Mich.) State, 45; Evansville, 32. OTHER COLLEGES wa, 33: Northwestern, 26. ios 31: Wisc jn, 28. Ohio tate, 39: New York U., 32. Columbia, 34: Cornell, 28 (overtime). Fordham, Upsala, 14. CL 50, Carnegie Tech, 26. Chattanooga, 27; Geor Pennsylvania, 49; Dartmouth, 33. Wittenberg, 39: Marietta, 25. Toledo, 38; Akron,

Tablets bh 6 6 col LDS

LIQUID—TABLETS HE AD ATOHES

SALYE—NOSE DROPS

/ 5

| Each match is | | |

Club, 42-34, and Kramer Mfg. Co.

| disposed of Elwood Pattern, 22-19. Larry Shapiro, defending cham- |

Tonight's sehedule in the Commercial League at Dearborn gym follows: 1 30—Rockwood Buddies vs. Jones Studio. 8:30—Mount Comfort vs. Eastman Clean-

9:30—Craftsmen vs. Hook’s Drug Co.

Donald Monford was awarded the { sportsmanship medal for his per- | formance with the Homestead five [in the basketball games Sunday afternoon at the Olympic-Syrian | Zvi. His team lost to Brink's Express quintet, 42-21. Other tilts during the afternoon resulted in Riverside A. A. trouncing the Fort Harrison Medics, 58-8, and the Diamond Chain five nosed out the Musketeers, 39-38.

Standing in the South Side Church League: Team. Goodwill .. Linkerts Crusaders Shelby M. Fletcher A. Edwin Ray %. B. The International Barbers are to meet the De Molay five at 7:30 tomorrow night in a Fraternity League

game in the E. 10th St. gym.

Mars Hill Merchants defeated the West Side A. C. basketball team, 31 to 10, in Dearborn gym yesterday. Good was outstanding for the winners, while Hard looked best for the losers,

Fairview Cardinals broke even in two contests over the week-end, defeating First Presbyterian, and losing a hard-fought struggle to the Hoosier Athletic Club. The Cards are to attempt to hold their lead in the Tabernacle Presbyterian League next Wednesday night when they oppose the Apta Polo Boys’ Club. The probable starting lineup for Fairview is

30 out of 61, for an average of .492.

from the foul line while Gerkensmeyer Geyer, guard, is third in individual

If Butler uses the spark shown against Notre Dame, it might end its losing streak in the DePauw tussle.

lets at Dearborn gym Sunday after-.

In the highest-scoring game of the |

expected to include

eight games played, but they won't have to now. The Bulldogs nearly defeated the team that defeated Northwestern, Big Ten championship threat, SaturIn fact one single field goal (or two free throws) would have put Coach Hinkle’s squad at the end of the rainbow.

The score was 25 to the half, 15 to 13, and for a

while it looked like the Bulldogs were in for a sure vic-

Butler followers are hailing the “moral victory” over Notre Dame as more inspiring than the victory over Wisconsin, Butler's lone

The experience at South Bend should have put Butler players he proper spirit for their game with DePauw Thursday night at ne Pp The game marks Yeopening of athletic relations

8 # ”

F you're interested, statistically, in Butler's home game beriorms ances, here are a few figures to chew on: Butler's players have made 272 tries at the Fieldhouse Baskets, and have connected on 71 occasions, giving them an average of They're a little better on foul shooting, sinking

Butler has scored a total of

George Perry, guard, is leadit.; as individual high scorer in home games with 16 field goals, and nine free throws for a total of 4} points. Earl Gerkensmeyer is next with 13 field goals and 10 free throws for Perry has attempted 59 chances at the basket and 14

has 53 attempts from the

a2 # s

HE 41-26 score of the Tech-Logansport game in which the local

from indicating the actual fight

Tech, playing with four regulars ill, showed even more than it

Shortridge.

The local team had Logansport in check during the first half, but a superior brand of passing and smooth floorwork during the last quarter gave the visitors another victory. The game looked like a football tussle at least a dozen times, with players from both teams sprawling, sliding, or tangled up on

Officials handled the game smoothly, but no doubt Referee Carl Burt and Umpire A. E. Pitcher knew they had put in a hard night's

Undefeated Linton Girls Beat Quintuplets, 33-13

Beaning and Coleman, forwards; Fisher, center, and Alvis and Pratt, guards.

The Rockwood Buddies, undeare to play the Jones Studio team at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Dearborn gym, The Rockwoods have won six straight league games. Their season record so far is 21 victories and five defeats. The Buddies evened accounts for a previous defeat by winning over the Clayton Red Birds, 36 to &i, Sunday afternoon. Teams seeking games with the Rockwoods are asked to write Leo Ostermeyer, 1625 Hnglish Ave.

Sacred Heart High School varsity team defeated the-Wincel A. C. seniors, 16 to 15. Meyers and Speth were outstanding for the winners while J. Phillips and L. Garshwiler looked best for Wincel.

In a fast overtime game at Southport gymnasium yestérday after- , hoon, the Eli Lilly girls’ team won | from the New Bethel girls’ quintet, | 17-15. The Brehob Market team nosed out the Eli Lilly men’s team, 26-23, in the other game at Southport yes- : ierday..

Bob Feller Sian With (Cleveland

By United Press CLEVELAND, Jan. 11.— Young Bob Feller, the fast-ball prodigy from an Iowa farm, was under contract today to pitch for the Cleveland Indians during the 1937 season. No figure was revealed, but it was believed the 18-year-old schoolboy who equalled Dizzy Dean’s major league record of 17 strikeouts in one game last year would receive about $10,000. That would make him the most expensive rookie in the history of the game. The contract was signed yesterday by Cyril C. Slapnicka, assistant to President Alva Bradley of the Cleveland club, the minor Peller, and his father, William A. Feller.

_|VANDIVER WINNER

IN TARGET SHOOT

Richard Vandiver, hi hitting 49 out

event at the Capital City Gun Club yesterday. William Farlow won honors in the 25-target skeet shoot with 23 out of 25. Garry Winders and B. Wisenberg tied in the 25-target trapshoot, each hitting 20 targets. At the Indianapolis Skeet Club, the only event yesterday afternoon ended in a three-way tie with Dawson, Griffith and Cox each breaking 47 out of 50 targets.

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and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay

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-| association are:

feated in the Commercial League, :

of 50 targets, won the feature skeet.

For Baseball

Linteroational Lea League Holds Midwinter Meeting; Play in August.

Batting 1.000 in attendance and entertainment, commissioners of the Union Printers International Baseball League held their midwinter meeting at the Hotel Antlers here over the week-end. Every city in the organization was represented, including Buffalo, which quished its franchise as a result of its failure to send a team to the last two tournaments. It was reported Milwaukee is a leading candidate to replace the Bison City in the loop. Action was deferred on a proposal that a West Coast League be formed to permit an East-West series. Dates Held Up

the 1937 title event some time ago, was not ready to anncunce dates, decision resting on the American League schedule. It is planned to play the majority of games in Griffith Stadium and a tentative setting is for the second week in August. The “double knockout” system was retained, two defeats bringing about elimination. The Chicago nine won the 1936 championship. Players eligible are journeymen printers and one-year apprentices as of March 1 of the tournament year. Indianapolis has entertained the tourney twice, in 1916 and 1929. Officers of the local typo baseball Glenn Mitchell, president; Glenn Munshower, secretary, and Virgil Perkins, commissioner. The league officers are: Charles Rupnow, Detroit, president; Charles Holbrook, Washington, vice

New York, secretary-treasurer. Come From All Points Other commissioners and officials who attended the meeting and | banquet were: Fred Heron, Balti- | more; Frank Nugent, Boston; Wil- { liam Howe, Chicago; Eddie Sauer, | Cincinnati; John Koch, New York; John Nelligan, Pittsburgh; ‘Louis E. Steiner and Tony Shockman, St. Louis; George Lonergan, St. PaulMinneapolis; George Winnicot, Detroit; Walter O'Malley and Alexander DeCaluin, Chicago, and Jack Egan, Buffalo. William McCann, former Pittsburgh commissioner, who is now employed in Cincinnati, also was on hand at the stove league POWWOW. Each member team of the circuit is required to compete in an amateur league in its own city and follow a regular schedule before com- : peting in the national tournament.

Holds Lafayette Field Goal Good

Arthur IL. Trester, state high school athletic commissioner, said today that the disputed goal in the Frankfort-Lafayette game Friday night counted two points, according

officials.” The victory for Lafayette snapped Frankfort’s long winning streak, in which they had not tasted defeat in 38 games. The score was 17-16.

to. both high school principals and “both officials in the game, follows: i “I assume that I have been re-

{quested by those immediately con-

cerned to give an opinion regarding the basketball game between Frankfort and Lafayette High Schools | Which was played at Lafayette Fri- | day evening, Jan. 8, 1937. This as- | sumption is based on the nature of

both principals and a conference with both officials of the game. “The facts disclose that the only question about the game concerns whether or not the ball-was in the air on its way to the basket when the gun sounded for the expiration of the playing time at the end of the second half of the game. “The referee gave no signal and made no decision on the floor about this play. He made no decision in the conference in the dressing room immediately after the ‘game, although he did say that he thought the ball was in the hands of . the player when the gun sounded. The umpire gave signals on the floor to the scorers by holding up two fin(gers and by nodding his head signaling that the ball was in air when the gun sounded and that the goal counted. The timers were unable to give any information as they were watching the time. “An opinion in this matter must be given, not on what should or could have been done, but on what was actually done by the officials of the game. I, therefore, give as my opinion that the goal in question counted two points according to the only decision that was made by the officials.”

MENS SOTS |

Refitted, Tvelined, rem e Tallaring with edn oy 0.

LE 0 TAILORING

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Washington, which was awarded

‘president, and George E. O'Donnell, |

to the “only decision made by the |

Mr. Trester’s letter, mailed today |

tiie telephone calls received from ||

Bryan Bitsy Grant .

. . under-dog of

4 merican tennis?

Grant Is Done Wrong By, McLemore Going to Howl

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press .Staff Correspondent

MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 11,—On last Saturday, under the hot sun ot

Miami, Bryan M. Grant Jr. of the Atlanta immortalized by Bobby Jones and Margaret (Gone With the Wind) Mitchell, defeated Donald Budge of California, 6-2, 7-5, 6-0, in the final round of the Biltnlore tennis championship. Unless I am mistaken, this victory by Grant will form the keystone of the largest, most robust, sports argument of the year 1937. I expect it to form the basis of a disagreement which will reach the proportions of the battle between Eleanor Hplm Jarrett and Avery Brundage in 1936. Because the Davis Cup team each year is ‘chosen, or rather made up, from the results of the tournaments between January and June, if, during the period from New Year's to the middle of June, “A” beats “B” often and badly, “B” doesn’t get invited to Philadelphia to practice for the international competition, and “A” does.

Grant Jr. and Mitch: il. It has been pretty well proved in the past few years that the U. 8S. Lawn’ Tennis Associ¢lion wants no part of Bryan Gra!'t. I first suspected this two years iio when, after a victory at Forest (lills which placed him in the sem -finals, I heard aU. S. L. T. A. oficial turn to the three solid rows (of newspapermen and say: “Goo: night! That fellow has won again’, What will we do with him!” Grant, who was ranked back of Frankie P:irker this year for a reason tha, only heaven knows, probably w:in’t make the Davis Cup team this ; ear. He'll be invited to the playoffi| yes, but when the time comes to n. ime a team the directors of our law: | tennis. will make Bryan an alternat: and place above him a group of lo: ely boys named Featherstuffer. I'm start; ing my squawk about Grant very carly. I plan to continue it until hes ets a fair break. Maybe

he would ri: sult in a complete fail- |

ire as a Davis Cupper. I don’t know. Bu, I think he deserves a chance: |

-| 100 meters at the

nf the Atlanta of Jones g:264 for

‘Held by by Owens, Peacock

Outstanding Performance of

Herbert Weust Is New Hope

For Lowering of Time on Cinder Paths This Spring; Nurmi’s Mark Periled.

By LESLIE AVERY | United Press Staff Correspondent | NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—A new sprint star emerged ‘from the first indoor track and field competition today to challenge the superiority of Negro athletes over, the shorter distances.

The world record breaking performance of Herbe t Weust, Columbia University sophomore, over us Council K. of C. meet Saturday night was

seen as a threat to the monopoly on |.

sprint honors held by Cwens, Peacock, Johnson and Metcalfe during the last few years. | Weust, a New Rochelle boy, was clocked in 10.6 seconds, clipping two-tenths of a second off the indoor record of 10.8 set by New York’s “flying cop,” Bob McAllister, in 1927, Beat Olympic Team Runner

Weust beat out Marty Glickman, Syracuse University sprinter, a

‘member of the Olympic team last

summer, Weust has been allowed to develop

slowly and may be expected to turn

in some good outdoor times this spring. He burned up the cinders as a freshman and his first performance around the boards was a sensation. He was competing against Glickman in the “American sprint series” at 60, 80 and 100 meters. The Syracuse star won the 60, but the 80 was so nearly a dead heat that it took a long discussion by the judges before Glickman was decided the winner, The boos of the capacity crowd turned into acclaim when |W eust won the 100 in record-break-ing time. ; Nurmi Mark Periled ~ Another mark that seems destined i to be- broken soon is Paavo Nurmi’s 3000 meters. Donald Lash, Indiana’s long-striding senior, in his first indoor start not only outtclassed his field in that event but nearly broke the American record of 8:31.2 set by Joie Ray in 1923. Lash lapped his whole field with the exception of Joe McCluskey of the New York A. C., and led him by 75 meters across the finish tape in the fast time of 8:32.4. The 800-meter duel between Glenn Cunningham of Kansas and Gene 'Venzke of Pennsylvania which was expected to be the feature race of the night, turned out to be a slow affair. Cunningham won in 1:56.4, slower than his winning time of 1:55.2 a year ago, and considerably over his world record time of 1:49.7 set in Stockholm after last year’s Olympics:

& LL ERS

FORSMOKERS SORE THROAT

Vines Stricken, Cancels Match

By United Press CHICAGO, Jan. 11. — Ellsworth Vines, world professional tennis champion, will not be able to play his scheduled match with Fred

Perry of England at Detroit tomor= row night, doctors treating him for influenza and tonsillitis said tqday. Vines entered a hospital after his third straight defeat by Perry in their transcontinental tour. Doctors said he will remin three or four days, but may be able to play Perry at Pittsburgh Friday night. .

Three Heavy Clashes On Local Mat Bill

Topped by a match between Am Rascher, former Indiana University star, and -Karl (Big Boy) Davis of Columbus, O., the all-heavyweight wrestling show at the Armory tomorrow night also will feature the

)| appearance of Shunichi Shikuma,

the first Japanese grappler to perform in Indianapolis for: several years. Shikuma, an exponent nf jiu jitsu tactics, is to face Jack League of Texas, a former prize fighter. In the opening bout at 8:30 George Hagen, the ex-Marine, is paired with Sol Slagel, the Kansas “rubber ball.” Rascher earned a main go rating by increasing his aggressiveness and in Davis will be tackling a con=sistent winner on the Hercules A. C. programs.

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So many sufferers have found such quick

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i for Nurito, under this iron-clad guarantee,

If the very first three doses of Nurito do not relieve even intense pain to your satise

faction — your money will be refunded, —Adv.

That is, unless “A” is Bryan M,

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