Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 March 1937 — Page 17

By Eddie Ash

BILL BURWELL T0 PILOT ST. JOE 5 ” 5

TILDEN AND PERRY PLAN SERIES

® # ® Never Held Scoreless ndianapolis Times Sports | lf, troit basketball captain, never has heen held scoreless in a college game and

TUESDAY g MARCH 2 1937 PAGE 17 led hig team in total points with 89 in

eight games,

CT CR.

ILL, BURWELL, mainstay hurler with Indianapolis over a long stretch of seasons, has signed to pilot St. Joe of the Western League this year . . . He served as coach with Minneapolis in 1936 . . . Burwell was one of the best fielding pitchers in the business . . . Bill Tilden, veteran tennis professional is to meet F red Perry, English ace, in a series of five matches . . . Tilden played in his first tournament in 189), when he was seven years old . . . Schoolboy Rowe is having trouble with his nose since it was fractured in an auto accident a couple of weeks ago.

» 5 5 ” n » Young Bob IFeller will have to leave the Cleveland ball club during mid-May to return home for final high school examinations . . . Met Ott, who is starting his 13th season with the Giants, celebrated his 28th birthday today . . . Playing basketball on ice as an experiment, Northwestern University's Polar Bears defeated the Loyola Sea Lions, 12 to 6... Proving practically nothing . . . The game was called at the end of the first half because of melting ice. » » » ® ” » » HE men's new gymnasium at the University of Illinois hereafter

. will be known as the George Huff Gym in commemoration of Director George Huff, whose death last October closed a service of 41

vears. . Hope College is the sixth Michigan Intercollegiate A. A. team to win the league basketball title in the last seven years Alma College is the only member of the group to win more than once

during that period n ” n n n n "TQUEL GONZALES, veteran coach of the St. Louis Cardinals, N savs the Gas House Gang fears the Cubs more than the Giants. He laughs at Dizzy Dean's threat to stay out of baseball, saying Diz

can no more resist the call of the diamond than he can keep from shouting Paul Hartnek, Chicago's defending Golden Gloves heavyweight champion, has been boxing since he was 13. . . . He is

in the junior class at Creighton University, Omaha, and played fullback on the grid team last fall » n 5 " n ” HE Duncan (Okla) Halliburton Cementers, winners of the national semipro baseball title last year, are going after the honors

again this season In national tournament play in 1936 they won seven games and lost one, . . . Manager and first baseman is Ed Lowell, former Indianapolis player, and on the mound staff is John Paul Jones, who had a couple of trials with the Hoosiers, Jones’ specialty, a submarine ball, failed to puzzle American Association batters,

vell and Jones were purchased by Indianapolis from Oklahoma City several vears ago

Xv

8 n in ” 5 4 rYHE third annual Escanaba Smelt Jamboree, which will mark the I opening of the 1937 sport fishing season in the Upper Peninsula of Mic higan will be held in that summer resort community April 1, 2and 3. About that time, if the moon is right and the water temperature favorable. the hordes of silvery smelt will start running from Lake Michigan

up the many streams in the vicinity of Escanaba for their annual spawning Millions of the fish participate in the spawning runs, and men, women and children come from miles around with their dipets to catch them The smelt are so numerous that there is no limit to the number that can be taken, The runs are occasions for much merryv-making The Jamboree, sponsored by the Escanaba

Chamber of Commerce and the Wolverine Conservation Association, is featured by the coronation of the King and Queen of Smeltiana, parades, banquets and the burlesque entertainment event, the Smelt Frying Pan The spawning runs, which start about the last week of March, continue until the middie of April.

Record Entry Enrolls in State Bowling Tourney

By BERNARD HARMON Norman Hamilton, secretary of the Indianapolis Bowling Association, is holding 17 reservations tor the annual State tournament to be held in South Bend March 20 to April 25. Ten of the reservations are for March 27 and seven for April 24 “

Carl W. Kruger of South Bend, connected for games of 189, 228 and

State Association secretary, was in | 237 to reach that total and outthe city over the week-end and re- distance his rivals ported the present entry in this 255 Game Helps

year's tourney is more than A 255 middle game carried John 500 teams an all-time record, He Bentley to a 642 total and solo honexpeced it to reach 600 before the | ors of the Evangelical circuit, rolldeadline for registration is reached ing at the Pritchett Alleys. Val Saturday night Schneider ran second best with a Kruger stated that the prize fund 637, Al Bottin had a 617, and Ed for booster teams outside of South | Striebeck 610. Cardinals, Yankees Bend would probably reach $850, and Senators registered shutouts in

which is in excess of the cash the team matches

avards higher class pinmen are to It was the same old story in the

seek, He especially urged the entry Optimist League, Jess Pritchett of local teams with averages of 830 easily outdistaneing rivals with a or less, sighting the record prize 640 series, Brown with 609 and

fund as an incentive Dwyer with 608 were the only other Local fives desiring to make res- members to threaten the old maes- | ervations are requested to get in (ro’s supremacy. Three of the four

touch with Hamilton or advise their team clashes resulted in shutouts alley manager of the dates desired. | Druggists, Realtors and Oilers regFeminine pastimers of the city istering the triple wins

are also in the midst of a dive to With the Pavy's Auto Ton Shop p

enroll a record entry in the Wom- | furnishing the only 600s of the Auen's State Bowling Association's | tomotive League session at the Ho14th annual tournament to be held | tel Antlers Alleys, the quintet postat tel Alleys March 13, ed a 2931 that was good for city-

14, 20, 21, 2% wide team honors of the evening.

Events Classified . The quintet, with Mort Pavy at 637 Bob Haagsma at 616 and Tom The various team events are di- Brown at 609, used games of 918. vided into three classes while the 899 and 1016 for the heavy series, minor events are divided into two. (and a triple win over the opposing Class A quintets include aggreRa- | Madden-Copple team. tions with averages of 726 and over; rn ° teams with averages from 57€ to 723 Murphy Posts 652 i are classified as B teams and quin- Johnnie Murphy led the scoring

tots with averages under 575 are to Of the Court House session at the |

compete in Class C. Class A of the Pennsylvania Alleys, totaling 632 in doubles and singles include indi- DiS trio of games. Don Johnson

vidual with averages of 146 and over, (nabbed the runnerup position on a |

| Lash, Indiana University's “iron

Sais after J y s Square Garden's Liong Island | (of Becalli after a close last lap | Son Sq } 3 A : fieht © [bowl ready to fight Champion Jimmy or at ate

. his title with him into the ring. If | Armory tonight where he meets Big @ ® Rubens Is Victor ic does not defeha it, I will be Boy Davis, 289, Columbus, O, in the AU ! O | “age champion, : | main match on the Hercules A. © i CO a 10S In Billiard Play Doesn't Sound Strange | all-heavyweight wrestling card. ) |

{ cushion billiard tourney match in

| |

man in history to regain the heavy- Yay Tg y Tech's track schedule has been Weight title in a courtroom. For n restling Meet . | announced by Fred R. Gorman, ath-| Although Braddock has signed to | | k Mil | i letvic director. The schedule: | defend his title against Louis in Entry blanks for the Indiana- very e S a appier April 9-—Warren Central. | Chicago on June 21, Schmeling de- Kentucky A. A. U. wrestling tourna | * April 16—At Kokomo nies it Will be for the championship | Ment to be held at the Indianapolis | Mile With a Pp M : L C 0 April 23—Wiley (Terre Haute). unless Braddock whips him first. Y. M. C. A. Saturday must be re! April 30—City Meet “I will do everything in my power ceived by sponsors of the meet not March 7 Conference Meet | to force Braddock to fight.” he said. ater han midnight tomorrow, |

while Class B takes in those with 619, Charley Bailey again topped the | averages of 145 and under. [600 mark with a 618 and Charley |

All entries are being received by Hessman tossed a 613. Laura Alexander, secretary 45 S| Three Fountain Square Merchants Sherman Drive, : pastimers passed 600 in the loops The top individual scoring of last gathering at the Fountain Square

night's league play was turned in (Miller and Pritchard were tied for |

by a pair of Indiana Bell Telephone the top spot with 625s and Weigand |

League pastimers, rolling at the In- [had a 610. At the same alleys, Jackdiana Allevs. Chester Barkman and [son's 623 and Crosier's 615 proved Paul Cooper, teammates on the the best individual series of the InGeneral Commercials, posted totals dianapolis Church loop. of 667 and 664, The former garnered | In the St. Joan of Arc circuit at is top series through games of 206, the Uptown, Johnny Naughton fin234 and 227, while Cooper's big total | ished ahead of the field with a 622 resulted from 225. 222 and 217. series. Charley Tyner was the top scorer of the Indianapolis Star's

Lose Two Games matinee session at Prichett’s with a

Despite the heavy hitting of the | 616. Wilder's 615 in the Fraternal |

duo, the Commercial team dropped at the Illinois, Bates’ 614 in the two games to the opposing Depart. | Kroger Grocery at the Pennsvivania men Heads, who had as their chiet | And Moriarity’s 610 in the Holy scorer, Vance Oathout with a 639, | CYOSs at the Central were other 600 Five members of the Reformed Series of the evening. : Church League, rolling at Priteh- | Other league leaders were: Kiett’s, passed the 600 mark. Charley | ¥anis (Indiana), Lilly, 592; Lions Cray used games of 203, 242 and Club (Antlers), Wiesman, 581; 200 for a 654 and the top spot. Trost Transportation (Pritchett’s), Collier, was runnerup with 640, Nordholt | 579; Wheeler Lunch (Central), Hushad 624, H. Hohlt 621 and Oberlies | SON&: 377: State Highway (Pritch601. Pleasant Run No. 1 blanked ett's), Dunlap, 571; Gibson Ceo. (MliImmanuel No. 3 for the lone shut- nois), Stumpf, 531; Uptown Ladies out of thé session. (Uptown), Rohr, 550, and Federal

A 654 was also good for honors (Tlinois), Porter, 83%.

of the Service Club matches at the | Parkway Alleys. Red Catterlin | Still Coug 7 3 i : No matter “ug many medicines | you have tried for your cough, chest cold or bronchial irritation, you can ge relief now with Creomulsion.

= : sea ous trouble may be brewing and Butler Fieldhouse you cannot afford to take a chance

with anything less than Creomul-3-GAMES--3 | sion, which goes (eh to the seat New York of the trouble aid nature to

soothe and heal the inflamed memRENAISSANCE branes as the germ-laden phlegm

| U. § ¥ is £oosened and expend i % & other remedies " y RES failed don't be discouraged, ou Kauntsk: A C vs. Dayton Pros. | druggist is authorized to gu Linton Girls vs. U.S. Tire Girls ro Suaraiites sa

0c wr 40e | on Ei i et

ERE Bh

| Bayne D. Freeman has announced VeiiSted $ 50 the 12 players who will represent

MINNESOTA AND ILLINOIS LOCKED IN TIE

Cs sss @®

Ach UU. Tripped the Wolverines Hoosiers’ Victory Cuts Stone-Face’

|

Closing the Big Ten season at Bloomington last | Short Michigan’ S Chance

night the Indiana University basketball team upset Michigan, 31-27, and knocked the Wolverines out For Confe of a tie for the Western Conference lead. The re H Hoosiers jumped off to early fireworks and at one nce onors time were ahead, 23-8, Michigan came fast late ! in the battle, but was unable to close the gap. The Jewel Young, Purdue Star, Sets New Big Ten Scoring accompanying nicture, taken during the second half, second ha Record as Boilermakers Lose, 46 to 43, in Contest

shows Barclay of the Wolverines clear of the floor as he fired at the hoop. Riding him is Gunning, | With Wisconsin Quintet. I. U. guard, and also in the scrimmage is Birr, I. U — center (with hand near face). Two weeks ago Michigan swamped the Hoosiers at Ann Arbor, By STEVE SNIDER 55-21, but last night's tussle found Coach Dean's United Press Staff Correspondent men strong on the defense and clicking at the outs CHICAGO, March 2 Locked ih a first place tie, Minnesota and 1llinois whirled into the final phase of their Big Ten basketball campaigns

today seeking victory against two ii division foes to clinch a share of the championship.

Minnesota pitted its amazing | © BIG TEN STANDINGS

X

set on the offense. Johnson and Etnire led the I. U. scoring with 10 points each. Gee tallied nine for Michigan and Townsend weighed in with seven Etnire’s skill at the foul line was an important fac

Gophers against Chicago, only setup | W. IL. Pet. TP OP tor in the outcome of the struggle. He registered |), "the league, Facing the fastest | Minois w¥ 3 pr 415 36% | SIX ree throws, Field goals were 11 for Indiana |jeam in Illinois history was North« | Minnesota 9H 2 RID 3RF 3M and 10 for the Wolverines, | western, which outraced the Tiling | Michigan “+3 3 3% 38% 318) Jewell Young | Ne Syening game of the confers urdu . 8 4 68% 511 AIR | By United Press ¢ season. [Ohio State .... 7 5 584 356 384 ¥ arehy * Boa oS idered one of | Indiana 8 6 500 430 aR] Pr e in ro y re v st in the en at the nN 3 wl start, swept into a tie For first Dlace | treater 3 : ~~ a rll shouldered sharpshooter, who set a + AL new individual zeoring record of 173 | last night with a rough overtime | towa . ... 3 9 230 35 M3 points against Big Ten opponents | victory over Northwestern, 34 te 33, Chicago 011 000 2% 381 his second veal ™ Wisconsin Kicks Purdue | GAMES SATURDAY [ This slightly built Beilermakes | | Indiana's unexpected spurt cut; Minoix at Northwestern. Weighs Lv Sands six joey tall and (short Michigan's bid for the title, | Minnesota at Chicago, Wears the "dead-pannedest express 31 to 27, and Wisconsin kicked Pur-| Wisconsin at Michigan, sion” ever seen at Purdue, They due far out of the race with another | call him “Stohe-Face.” upset, 46 to 43 | giving the Hoosiers possession more Jewell came all the way from the Despite defeat, Purdue's Jewell | than three-fourths of the game West Side of this city to compete | Young dumped in enough left- hand: | Recovery of ¢o=Capt. Vernon At Purdue. His sophomore year he

3 ‘ed shots to set a new individual | Huffman gave the defending co- Played in the shadow of All-Ameris i : ; N : [scoring record of 172 points, ex-| champions a veteran front once | CAN Bob Kessler, who led the league 4 : ceeding by five the high mark rolled | more and they clamped a tight de. | With 160 points " up in 1933 by Joe Reiff of North- | fense on Johnny Townsend and This season he made 27 points western John Gee, Michigan's consistent AEAINSL Wisconsin in the opening | A field goal by Gordon Adding. | scorers) Neither was impressive, Rame and JIEVSr lest Nis scoring [ton, Minnesota forward, saved the| Young set his new scoring record lead. Twenty hihe points that led Gophers just as the gun sounded | early in the first period against the rout of Hlinois brought the high and sent the game into extra min- | Wisconsin and immediately Puts Shot of his season. Only five against tes tied, 30 to 30. Bd Manly ended | dues attack slackened. The Badg- I0higary Nag his oN the overtime scramble with a free | ers, vietors in only two previous ' Re Specialty 1s a virtually une throw five seconds before the secs | games, rallied and led at the half, [5 oppable, left-handed push shot ond gun | 23 to 18 (hear the basket, With his right. he | The Boilermakers brought out ['° MMOS as effective Gopher Contest Rough 1 rought ou : j their big guns in the second period | PURDUE SWIMMERS WIN Minnesota's smooth attack ap- | and pulled even at 37 to 37 but | a MMERS win peared completely disrupted by the | George Rooney scored a quick one [ Times Speviat roughness of the contest. Bach | and Wisconsin nursed its slim lead LAFAYETTE, Ind, Mareh 2 team committed 13 personal fouls. [until the end. | Purdue's swimming team defeated Indiana employed the same des= | : | DePauw, 64 to 20. vesterday afters Jayed tactics with whieh Michigan ZIVIC DECISIONS PACHO | noon in the last home meet of the halted Purdue last week and led PITTSBURGH, March 2.--Fritzie | season | the Wolverines every minute of the | Z2ivie, 145%, Pittsburgh, deeisioned = 3 : a way | Bobby Pacho, 146, California; Billy by Sa : .. ; NE Tallest team in the conference, | Nichy, 174's, Charleroi, Pa. (ech- Additional Sports on Michigan was helpless against the |niealed Joe Alois, 181's, Pittsburgh: Hoosiers’ aggressiveness. Indiana | Tiger Walker, 133, Cincinnat, deci Page 18

Don Lash Beats | Max Schmeling to Fight [5m msm imme, im ps Olvmpic Runner . my For Title, Crowd or Not

Times Speen

NEWARK, N. J. March 2.-—Don

By LESLIE AVERY (Convright. 193%. by United Press) NEW YORK, March 2 Max Schmeling vowed by ship-to-shore telephone today he would fight for the heavyweight title here June 3 even if it was a “ghost battle'’—mo cheering crowd, no bright lights and no

man” outsprinted Luigi Becalli, Italy's Olympic 1500-meter champion, to win the mile and a half event last night in the annual Seton , " Hall track carnival | opponen| Lash's time was 6479. ton seconds | The German challenger, aboard

i "ee NOLAN The 4 or the liner Berengaria at sea, told the ‘C B: | ’ R Send er on Ths yo United Press he would be in Madi- ry a DY eturns

runner finished just six feet ahead

Glenn Cunningham, mile cham- | Braddock as called for in his signed | pion, was scheduled to face Lash in [contract with the Garden the event, but entered the 1000-yard | "I Will be ready to fight Brad-| George (Ory Baby) Zaharias, 240, VALUES IN BRAND NEW special instead. He stepped to an dock With my fists,” he said, "But | sper an absence of several months, easy victory, finishing in 2:186 1 he is not there, then I will fight ; him at law. He contracted to bring SWings into local mat action at the

| And even that does not sound | George hails from Pueblo, Colo

Harry Rubens, with a high run | Sirange coming from the lips of the or A od as ah al S up 5 of four in 101-innings, defeated Al | Teuton schlager. He won the heavy brother of the "Cry Baby » will go | ave 10 Rocke, 50 ¥o 18, in a state three- | weight title sitting on the floor in against Milo Steinborn, 295. Ger. 1930 claiming Jack Sharkey had Man strong man.” to open the bill. A return bout is on deck in

the semi-windup with Alabama Bill Lee, 235, former University of Alas

Harry Cooler's parlor last night Roche had a high run of two fouled him. He refused to give Lou Spivey is scheduled to meet Sharkey a return mateh for two

Larry Shapiro at 8 o'clock tonight. | Years, but was outpointed when thev \ 3 ; Sg 2 9 n ama sta ¢ met again in 1932. From the discard grid star oes ting Cowboy

Lattrall, 250, Texas, Lee heap he emerged last summer to 3 decisioned

Track Schedule for burst the Joe Louis balloon with a LAHSA tWe Wikis 90 | knock And 8 jus as c¢on- . y | Tech I's Announced "ane ne mas met 35, 0 Entry Deadline Set

There's a thrill in listening to your Philco Auto March 14—S al Meet, COW erie | March - State Meet, = Mu proBegon Bal Ag pi Tablets EASY TERMS Radio as you drive that turns every trip into a il | pleasure trip. Now, while a limited number last, we NE ND OR rOuK COLDS : re offering BRAND NEW PHILCO AUTO RADIOS 0 ET ) LOW a g F R N TOURNEY Easter Suit Now | LIQUID—TABLETS HEADACHES AS $ at a big saving from the regular established national

SALVE-NOSE Gladly : : } ‘ , ai ' y 'OF # \ § NCOs ou not to wait, Come in for a PROPS Price. Be Arranged list prices, We urge you 1

- demonstration tonight or tomorrow sure! Expert Radio Repairing hone RLS for quick exer ACT QUICKLY! THEY'RE REAL BARGAINS

" ol ¢ : . di c : Sap A ie Go Model 817 Model 819 CLOSE-OUT PRICE CLOSE-OUT PRICE

. & Craitol Ae Model 816 $ 95 $ 95 ® ®

1 I Doors Santh of Washington St sm—————imas) CLOSE-OUT PRICE Reg. Price $49.95 Reg. Price $69.95

FR ETERS MEN'S SUITS | Refited, chen oJ Si deed Real | $ 95 RING CO. | ® LEON ’ A SAVE $10.00 SAVE $20.00

Tech in the state basketball tour- | NE as ney as follows: Jack Richards, and up

Louis Held, Carl Bohn. Ray Hol- : al: land, John Higginbotham. Millard Alteration Specialist

Dobbs, Kenneth Christensen, Bill Stonex, Bill McDonald, Marvin BARTHEL Hook, Jim Evans and Jim Tolin

In (ae practice session vesterday TAILOR

most of the time was devoted to SW ©O < basket shooting, after which the | an aie | North Side of Street squad engaged in a hard scrimmage.

INA PLAYERS /

VA LRT Re RL LR] | Ea

An exeincive feature

Reg. Price $39.95

SAVE $10.00

SPECIAL ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT FOR EXPERT INSTALLATION, REPAIR SERVICE AND PARTS FOR ALL MAKES OF AUTO AND HOME RADIOS

{YOUR CREDIT IS OK WITH ART ROSE |; VYonnegut’s

ntl =| CIITA: T HR

TAA ned M 1. Weste ern AU | {930 N.MERIDIAN ST. RI. 8355} ni 0 OPEN EVENINGS TO 8 P. M.

FVENINGS 1} A com