Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1937 — Page 19

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME

PROPHECY ON HEN EGG ATTR | Cathedral cam Prepares for Plainfield Game

Doesn't Help Predictions, Writer Says

Doubts if Same Inspired Medium Would Assist Sports Writers.

By JOE WILLIAMS

Times Special Writer

EW YORK, Feb. 16—A Berry-

ACTS JOE

| §

| |

ville, Va., hen has just laid an | egg on which is said to be inscribed | the prophecy of war by June 20, 1937. | While sports experts do not use pre- |

cisely the same inspired medium in

arriving at their predictions, I have | a suspicion that, even if they did, | the result in the | end would be just |

about what usually is,

” » »

Mme. Franz |

Sarga of Budapest must be the | most about woman in | Hungary. Almost every time you pick up a newspaper you read

Williams ) that her sweetie

talked |

it |

After barely losing out in the tilt with Washington last week, Coach Joe Dienhart’s Cathedral proteges have been putting in some strenuous hours at the local gym in an effort to get in shape for the last two games on their schedule. The Irish play Plainfield Thursday

Or F The BackBoarp

pie is defending her honor with his |

angry sword, The situation reached a point where the world is beginning to speculate on which will be exhausted first: The male population of Budapest or the hus- | band’s arsenal. { It is interesting to note the militant Dr. Sarga hasn't lost a decision vet. Even so there seems to be a | cruel tendency to minimize the | merit of his victories. There are | some who claim all his opponents | are hand picked. and others who inMusky Jackson is doing his | business. It was Mr. Jackson, you | may recall, who kept Master (Baby) | Torrance supplied with popovers | down in the Louisiana cane breaks. | Personally I am inclined to accept | the demon doctor’s performances as | being legitimate until I discover his | objective is a match with Joe Louis, | That naturally would be the com- | plete tip-off.

S1St

» ® Eo

F. L.. Whipple of the Har-| Observatory has announced | the ‘discovery of a new star] in the constellation Canes Venatici. Some one mentioned this scientific | fact casually to Mr. Paul Kritchell, | the Yankee baseball scout. . ., “Let | the doctor keep him. I'm off them Harvard stars. We had Charley | Devens and just as he was begin- | ning to come along as a big league pitcher he blows the joint, and leaves us flat.”

Dr. vard

un un =

Y wav of celebrating his 18th B birthday Bob Feller, strikeout pitcher of the Cleveland Indians, delivered a stirring moral message | to 3000 Boy Scouts. He told them | not to smoke, not to drink, to take all things seriously and live a clean . “That's the only way you will succeed.” . .. There undoubtedly is a great deal of wall motto truth in what young Mr. Feller said but any routine barrister would be able to disqualify him as an incompetent | witness. At the tender age of 18 Mr. Feller can scarcely pretend to speak as an authority on the pitfails of life. I think the Boy Scouts merely frittered away an afternoon listening to Mr. Feller's sermon. If they really wanted to know something | about life they should have called | on Babe Ruth or Grover Alexander, two gentlemen with been-there reputations. Billy Sunday once told me John L. Sullivan was the most persuasive speaker on the general subject of sin he ever heard and the reason was simple. , . . “John knew what he was talking about.” |

life

Local Heavy on Pro Boxing Card

| With the signing of Scotty Fuller, a local heavyweight, and Karl Martin, welterweight from Kirksville, | Mo., for two 6-round preliminary scraps, the Midwest Boxing Club's | professional show to be held at Tomlinson Hall Thursday night is| fast ‘rounding into shape. Match- | maker Kelse McClure is selecting their opponents today. Jimmy Buckler of Louisville, and Dave Barry of Springfield, Ill, top the card in a 10-round match. The Kentuckian has been training daily at the Oliver A. C. WPA gymnasium in preparation for the battle which is to decide who will meet Paul (Tennessee) Lee here at a later date.

Jones and Cooler Tied in Billiards

Neal Jones and Harry Cooler are still tied for the lead in the state three-cusion billiard tournament | after winning matches yesterday at Cooler’s parlor. Cooler defeated Al Greenberger, 50 to 41, in 80 innings. Cooler

scored a high run of four against Greenberger's five. Jones won | over Al Roche, 50 to 28, in 67 in- | nings, each getting a high run of | three. Harry Rubens will play Tom

has |

| By United Press

| round in the battle to stage a title | | fight between James J. Braddock |

| today when the Park Board meets |

By JOHN W. THOMPSON

And Now, Ladies and Gentlemen, It's Donkey Basketball if You Please; Warren Central Girls Lead the Way.

T'S here at last, folks. Just what you've been waiting for? Well, I rather doubt that, but it is about the only variation left for the basketball-daffy public. It’s donkey

basketball ! Yes sir, they call it the game with a kick in it, or the original sit-down strike (the steeds spend most of their time in that position) and if's guaranteed to wipe away cares and keep your mind on only one kind of business—donkey business. The first of the games is to be played at the Warren Central High School gymnasium tonight. Just to prove that there still is some real basketball left in Indiana, a preliminary game, without benefit of donkeys, is to be played between the Real Silk and St. John's girls’ teams. The donkey game Is to be played by two teams, one made up of Warren Central faculty men and the other of Warren Central fathers. This does not, of course, include the two teams of donkeys which are to be the actual stars of the evening. The contest is sponsored by the Warrenette Club, girls’ organization at the school. Ralph Miller, the big donkey man from Ft. Wayne, a pioneer in the work of educating Hoosier beasts to the game, is to furnish the steeds and be in general charge, a post, I understand, without which the game could not proceed, un = 2 x

T is said that the game of basketball, played aboard a husky donk, takes on an entirely different hue. For instance, the timeouts are much longer because the donkeys believe all work and no bray makes them dull boys. The faculty team is to consist of Douglass Brown, F. C. Lemly, Coach Ralph Clevenger, W. L. Mowrey, Vaughn Wood and Principal C. E. Eash. The fathers’ squad consists of J. B. Lewis, H. J. Bridgins, Joe Meyer, W. J. Schenck, W. J. Pebworth, F. W. Franks and Ed

Sehrmann. Anything for a hee haw! n n I STOPPED in to see how Joe Dienhart's Cathedral five was com- . ing along yesterday afternoon and descovered that they are rounding into a form which should make them a strong contender for the State Catholic crown. The first team, made up of three seniors and two underclassmen, possesses just about everything a good basketball team should have. There are good men under the basket, at least one good man out in the floor and a couple of excellent guards. The fight that the Irish put up against Washington last Thursdav night was a preview of the stuff they should show in the State Catholic fray except that the boys’ defense is going to be immeasurebly improved by tournament time. That is, it will be improved or Coach Joe Dienhart will know the reason why. In yesterday's scrimmage, the second team was having a tough time of it trying to get close enough to shoot while the varsity was slipping them in from all sides. Cathedral is not unacquainted with championship teams. In 1933 the local Irish won the national title. Later on, when Johnny Ford and Jack Sweeney were holding forth, they went down by one point in the State at the hands of a Jasper five which later was defeated by a small score in the final play.

SCHOOLBOY ROWE |D)avi INJURED IN I ht a, | 12

| we : Big Boy Davis, 239, who knows his | way around when he finds it necestroit Tiger hurler, suffered a broken | sary to dish out punishing holds, is nose and other minor injuries near | expected to be in for a busy time here last night when his automobile | tonight at the Armory where he struck a truck. | faces Lou Plummer, 236, the “boastRowe was en route from his home | ful one,” who hails from Baltimore. in El Dorado to join the faculty of | They headline the all-heavyweight Doan's baseball school at Hot |mat card of the Hercules A. C, Springs. His knees and hands were | What has the earmarks of a nip

cut slightly. and tuck encounter between two -_— | gladiators from below the Mason- . | Dixon line is on tap in the semiBoard to Decide windup when alabama Bin Tee a3, former University of Alabama grid 0 B dd k Fi h | star, meets Cowboy Luttrall, 250, n braaqoc 1g t Texas. George (Marine) Hagen, 219, | Brooklyn, faces Louis Thesz, 222, St. | Louis, in the first bout at 8:30.

» »

PRESCOTT, Ark. Feb. 16.—Lynwood (Schoolboy) Rowe, ace De-

By United Press [

CHICAGO, Feb. 16—One more |

Call Your Nearest Haag’s Neighborhood Drug Store We Will Deliver Any Kind of Refreshments to Your Door

and Joe Louis in Chicago comes up |

to decide whether to rent Soldier | Field to the promoters. If the board sticks by its demand | to place a 25 per cent rental fee on the huge lakefront horseshoe, the proposed bout will be held in Comiskey Park, June 22. Although the champion’s man- | ager, Joe Gould, refused to sign when Comiskey Park first was suggested, he now was said to be ready to sign for any site. The date and site. must be set before Fridav. Chairman Joe Triner of the Illinois Athletic Commission said today. HAWKS LOWEST SCORERS CHICAGO, Feb. 16.—The Chicago

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Opposite

night and Windfall Friday night. Left to right, the players are Tom E. Griffin, Bernard Broderick, Wiliiam Hurrle, Mr. Dienhart, Richard O'Connor, William Perry, Robert Fitzgerald, Francis Quinn and Joseph Gillespie.

Entry Blanks Arriving for Net Tourney

High School Fives Begin. State Meet Competition | In Two Weeks. | : |

By United Press Entry blanks for the 26th annual | high school basketball tournaments began arriving at headquarters of | the I. H. S. A. A. here today, an- | other reminder to Hoosier hardwood | fans that the colorful March classic | is fast approaching. To the coaches of some 700-odd teams throughout the state it was a warning that little more than two {| weeks time remains in which to complete season's schedules and prepare for a month-long competition leading to the final tourney at Butler Fieldhouse March 27. | The entries close next Friday. | One week later the hoard of control | will assemble in the office of Ar-

A “breathing spell” in Soviet Russia's party spy system was forecast with appointment of Nikolai I. Yezhov (above) as head of | the OGPU, secret political police, He succeeded Henry G, Yagoda,

TUESDAY, FEB. 16, 1037 OGPU Chief

F.D.R. SELECTS YOUNG LAWYER FOR JUDGESHIP

Newest Nominee for Federal Bench Is 33-Year-Old ‘Fish’ Murrah.

BY E. A. EVANS Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.—A 33« year-old lawyer, who rode into Okla« homa in a boxcar less than 18 years ago, is the first man to be nomi= nated by President Roosevelt for a Federal judgeship since the Presie dent's message to Congress demande ing “a constant and systematic ade dition of young blood” to the courts, The nominee is Alfred P., Murrah of Oklahoma City, If the Senate confirms his nomination to the U.S, District Court he will be by several years the youngest man on the Federal bench, and one of the youngest U. 8. judges ever appointed. Murrah was born in Oklahoma on Oct. 27, 1903. Murrah didn’t know where he be« longed in school, but talked the sue

perintendent of a high school inte | admitting him, then finished the | course in three years,

| * Five Games

Five games are scheduled for

Tonight's schedule: 7:00—Castleton Merchants Schwitzer Cummins. 7:50—Link Belt Dodge vs. English Ave. Boys‘ Club. 8:40—Hook Drugs vs. Club. 9:30—Indianapolis Cubs vs. Fashion Cleaners. 10:20—Elwood Pattern vs. K. & G. Flashes. In last night's contests the Hoosier Optical defeated the Wayne Park Garage team, 46 to 20, with Ray Reed leading the attack for Hoosier while Lamb was high for the Garage squad. The Thomas

Vs.

Diamond

Sinclair Oilers

high-scoring honors. In the game last night Indianapolis Flashes beat the Ft. Harrison Tenth Brigade squad, 36 to 33, with Wayne Montford leading the Flashes.

Lutheran League results in games played at St. Paul Hall follow: Zion, 23; St. Paul, 9 (juniors). Emmaus, 15; St. Paul, 9 (girls). St. Paul, 15; St. John, 12 (sen-

iors).

| U. basketball tourney postponed for one week and will | begin next Monday, Howard | Thompson, local A, A. U,, has an- | nounced.

| Independent city tournament | the six-day bike races at Butler | Fieldhouse. Teams seeking entry | blanks are asked to call Lincoln | 1831 during the day, or write A. | Goldsmith, 703 W. New {or Howard Thompson, Lawrence, [ Ind,

In Senior League tilts at Christa- |

more Gym the Little Giants an- | nexed a close one from the Eagles, | 35-31; Crusaders defeated Diamond,

| 21-16, and Englewood downed Riv- |

| etside, 20-8. Next Sunday's sched- | ule: Englewood vs. Crusaders, at

swamped the Kramer quintet, 79 to | . : 12, with Manly making 32 points for | [cated Park School Juniors, 22 to |

last |

Trinity, 33; St. Peter, 8 (juniors). |

The local sectional of the A. A. | has been |

The tourney date was shifted so | | that it would not conflict with the | and |

York St. |

Scheduled

tonight in the city amateur basket-

ball tourney now in progress at Dearborn Gym.

1:30; Riverside vs. Eagles, at 2:30; Little Giants vs, Diamonds, at 3:30.

Kempler’'s Radio team and the Progg’s Club five, tied for first place in the Fraternity League, clash tonight in the feature game at East Tenth Street Gym. Other games: 7:30, Denison Shop vs. International Barbers, and 8:30, Fletcher Trust vs. Phi Kappa Delta.

is seeking games with teams in the 14-15-year-old division that have access to a gym. Teams interested are asked to call Humboldt 8897 and ask for Jim. The Grape Shots de-

18, recently.

| Block's five in

Penney

Treat

Lo:

The Wm. H. Blocks’ Girls’ team defeated the Donnelley’s Girl Five, [23 to 15, and the Block’s Men's team

| thur L. Trester, commissioner of the

The Grape Shots basketball team

Hl 301

I. H. 8. A. A, to draw by lot the schedules for the tournament. Meanwhile, champions are being

| determined throughout the state in |its future meetings in the Indiana

In Amateur Net Play

the major hardwood conferences.

Central Joins Frankfort | Central of Ft. Wayne last week- | end joined Frankfort, North Central | | Conference title holder, in this | | select circle of league champions by winning the Northeastern Indiana | Conference crown. A 34-13 victory over South Side (Ft, Wayne) Saturday night brought Central the | title. | Elkhart defeated Goshen to win | the Eastern Division championship of the Northern Indiana Conference {and now scans the results of com- | | petition in the Western Division to [ determine its opponent in the playoff for the N.I.H.S.C. crown, Horace Mann of Gary needs only a victory over Valparaiso Friday to win the Western division champion- | ship. Rochester entrenched itself more firmly in first place of the Central! Conference by defeating both Peru | | and Warsaw in league engagements. | Outstanding games this week include:

ANTS Lie | 363 North Mllinois

East Washington OPEN EVENINGS

downed the Donnelley team. 50 to |

(39, in games at Crawfordsville,

A basketball tournament for teams in the 18 to

Heights Church Feb. 22, 23 and 25.

| Teams interested are asked to tele- | res |

| phone Humboldt 4352.

20-year-old | division is to be held in Meridian |

ALL. Woo L PANTS

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fOR to, & %

A STATEMENT FROM THE BREWERS OF COOK'S GOLDBLUME BEER

Our brewery is again in complete operation.

During the recent flood when a considerable areca in Evansville was affected, our plant was closed along with other local industries. Power, light and water curtailments made this necessary. However, al no time during this flood period have our storage vats or brewing equipment been impaired.

Our immense storage facilities for natural aging, from which no withdrawals could be made during this time, again are supplying our bottling lines. As soon as traffic lanes are opened and transportation is possible, Cook’s beer will be available to all.

We appreciate the many kind expressions of good faith received from our friends and distributors. They have given us spirit. Evansville and Cook’s

MEETING PLACE CHANGED 2 He is known throughout Oklae

Louis A. Yochem, commander of | homa as “Fish” Murrah. That's hee Indianapolis Post 4, American Le- | cause, when in school, his hair was gion, said today the post would hold | butter-yellow and the other boys nicknamed him “Goldfish.” Senator Lee sponsored Mr. Mure rah for the Federal judgeship.

World War Memorial Building, starting at 8 p. m. tomorrow,

Nervous Bandit Nets $5 in Holdup of Local Taxi Driver

Chester Cook, 23, of 1547 N, Grant St., reported to police today that a nervous bandit pressed a gun in the back of his neck and forced him to drive his taxi through several back streets before robbing him of $5. Mrs. Julia Terry, 1153 Miller St., told the police someone stole a turkey and several boxes of clothing from her garage. House robberies were reported® by Henry Boisen, 761 N. Belle Vieu | armed man entered the home of Place; Davey Abraham, 913 8. Illinois | Forrest Myers, R. R. 17, and threats St.; Mrs. Mary Schrader, 1 W, 28th | ened to kill six persons in the house, St. | Police held George Parker, 41, of About 9:30 p. m. yesterday an)344 Cole St. for questioning.

Funeral Directors 5 | Funeral Directors

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| Deaths—Funerals

Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Feb. 16, 1937 | BURCH—Orie V.,

CONNELL—SB8amuel L.,

GAMMANS—Charles R.

| HAUGH William Cameron,

MARTIN—William Cisle, beloved husband |

MOORE—-Bvrl B.,

WM. D. BEANBLOSSOM 1321-23 W. RAY ST. ‘BE-1588. WALTER T. BLASENGYM Bre nar at Wp he amevere | FUNERAL HOME

aul E. Burch, son _of Dora Alice Burch, brother | 2226 SHELBY ST. DR-2570. of Louise Boos, Cora White. John W.. | ’

James E. and Donald A. Burch. Funeral | CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

Wednesday, 2 p. m,, at residence, BliRde- | 193¢ W. MICH ST. BE-1034,

land Drive and Pleasant Run Blvd. | - BAC FINN BROS.

Burial Washington Park. HARRY W. | MOORE Funeral Parlor in charge, | F neral Home u | 1630 N. Meridian St. |

age 59 years, beloved husband of Grace Connell and _ —_— father of Mrs. Leona Pitzer, passed away BERT S$ GADD | 2130 Prospect St. DR-5307. GRINSTEINER’S

Sunday morning at residence, 725 Rochester Ave. Friends may call at residence. 522 E. Market S°. RI-5374 - ~ PERSONAL SERVICE

Wednesday, 10 a, m. HOME 1934 Ww. | invited. Burial | G. HL. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST ST. _____ DR-447, HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delaware LI-3828 SY GEORGE McCARTY ___Fortville, Indiana. MOORE & KIRK [R-1159, CH-1806-17, TA-8054-8. SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 946 N. Tilinois St. _.. L1-5408.

J. C. WILSON DR-0321, 1230 Prospect St. _ DR-0322,

COLORED FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Abel Bros. & Winfrey 848 Indiana Ave, LI1-5751 C. M. C. Willis & Son

632 N. West St.—LI~5651

entered inte rest Mon- |

TATE,

Funeral

services CONKILE INE

» FUNERAL Michigan St. Friends Bethel Cemetery.

MMONS—Sadie, wife of Charles Emmons, mother of Charles Jr., passed away at r residence, 118 N. Herman St, onit 10:15 p. m., age 67 years. Funeral m the GRINSTEINER'S CHAPEL, 522 S ket, Thursday, 2 p. m. Friends invited, Burial Floral Park Cemetery.

(Bobby), entered age 10 months: little and Mary Gammans, brother of Edna Gammans. Funeral Wednesday at the residence, 923 Chadwick St, 10 a. m. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR IN CHARGE.

into rest Sunday, son of Charles E.

of of

hyshand lorence Tucker Hau ather ais T.. brother of rs. Ira 8. Dresbach of Tiffin, O.. passed away at his home, 2431 Park Ave. Tuesday. Services at the residence, notice of time later. Friends may call at z BUCHANAN MORTUARY day morning, and then at the residence.

age 19, of daughter passed

OYNER—Edwina La Verne, 9345 N. Capitol Ave. beloved of Edwin and Florine Joyner, | away at og Monday orning, funeral Thursday, 2 p. m., at the abov a Friends invited. C. M. C. WILLIS & SON SERVICE.

JACOB BROS. FUNERAL HOME 1239 Nout. ABET 700. of Atha M. Martin, father of Beatrice K. 20 ORED FUNERAL _DIRBOTOR Martin, brother of J. W. Martin, Indianapolis; Paul Martin, Batavia, 111, and Mrs. Lulu Pippey of Oakland, Cal., passed away Monday morning at the residence. 2145 Central Ave. Memorial services at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, 046 N. Illinois St., Wednesday, 4 p. m. Friends invited.

Transportation 7

Free Meals With Tickets

NEW YORK, $12.25: Los Angeles, $28.50. Other low fares, For information, phona LI1-3750 or write Depot, 226 N. Ti. St. ALI~AMBRICAN BUS LINES,

.. beloved mother of Mrs. Welch, Allison M.. Helen Moore and Jeanette Schneider, sister of rs. Vv. McKeighan, Raymond H

Russell E.

Announcements

is,

Sam and Albert Fisher of Indianapol and Mrs. Laura Day. of Memphis, Tenn. passed away Sunday, Feb. 14, at the residence, 306 E. New York St. Apt. 1. Funeral Wednesday, Feb, 17. 2 p. m., from the FINN BROS. FUNERAL HOME, 1639 N. Meridian St. Interment Crown

rooks when matches are resumed | Black Hawks are the lowest scoring tomorrow at 8 o'clock. No matches | cutfit in the National Hockey League. are scheduled for today. | They averaged only a goal and a emma { half over a period of 29 games.

in are carryin aga 8 on. POR first-class service and real prices, call E oh CM FUNERAL “ HOME, BE-2885, or DR-257 y

LLE, INDIANA

SQUASH TOURNEY DATE SET By United Press CLEVELAND, Feb. 16.—The National amateur squash

land Feb. 20, 21 and 22, it was an-

nounced today. It will be the first time the tournament has been held west of Pittsburgh.

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The right amount of the right |

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Hill Cemetery. Friends invited.

PATTERSON-—Bessie O., age 38 years, beloved wife of John 8. Patterson, mother of John Daniel, Harry Francis Patterson and daughter of Mrs. Adaline Jones, sister of Francis, John, Lewis, Kenneth and Robert Jones, Mrs, Esther Brannum and Ruth Hoffman, passed away Sun=day. Feb. 14. Funeral Wednesday, Feb. 17, 2:30 p. m,, from the residence, 415 8. Warman Ave. Friends invited. Burial at West Newton Cemetery. Friends may call | at the residence after 7 p. m. Monday. | SHIRLEY SERVICE. .

BOX NUMBER REPLIES

Advertisers who do not desire to divulge their names or addresses may take ndvantage of The Times “EOX NUMBER” service. . Replies to “Box Number” ads are re. ceived at The Times office and advertisers may avail themselves of this service a no extra other the actual

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