Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1937 — Page 19

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DNESDAY, DEC. §,

Among Foes

————

4

Tackle Jefférsonville on Lat-

~ter’s Court Saturday Night

In Dedication Tilt.

Archie Chadd’s hard - working Anderson Indians, whose march to the state title last year proved that

. a suicide schedule is one of the beSt

preparations for tournament play, face three of the strongest challengers for their high school net crown this week. r

Tonight the Chaddmen play at Muncie against a Bearcat five which appears to be the best Coach Pete Jolly has produced in years. Friday they entertain Jefferson of Lafayette at home, and Saturday they travel to Jeffersonville to help the Red Devils dedicate their new high school gymnasium, | Marion and Kokomo, two undefeated North Central Conference teams, clash at Marion Friday in what promises to be the most bitterly fought of the week-end games. its victory-string, now “stretched to six games, to Bloomington, New Albany plays at Central of Evansville, and” North Vernon invades the home of the Seymour Owls in three of Southern Indiana’s outstanding Friday games. Saturday night the speedy Columbus quintet drops down to New Albany with the . Anderson-Jeffersonvifle battle. An intracity game between Cathedral and Technical heads the local card. Leading games: TONIGHT Anderson at Muncie. deville is Cor i) Roosevelt (East Chicago). Huntington at Wabash. FRIDAY Alexandria at Noblesville. Jefférson (Lafayette) at Anderson. Bloomington. w at Central (Evansville). Columbia at Central (Fort Wayne). Bil a Comers Decatur at North Side (Ft. Wayne). Cathedral (Indianapolis) at Elwood. Emerson (Gary) at Washington (East Chicago). 3 Martinsville at Franklin.

ankfort at Logansport. Froebel (Gary) at Valparaiso. Mishawaka at Goshen. Shortridge (Indianapolis) at Greenastle. : Greensburg at Rushville. ‘Hammond at Wallace (Gary). Huntingburg at Washington. Kokomo at Marion. Brownsburg at Lebanon. -Sigin at Michigan City. Riley (South Bend) at Nappanee. Tech (Indianapolis) at Newcastle. North Vernon at Seymour. Tipton at Plymouth. , eitz (Evansville). Rochester at Warsaw. Bluffton at South Side (Ft. Wayne). ton at Vincennes, hart at Wabash. Whiting at Hammond Tech. Wiley 'erre Haute) at Spencer.

SATURDAY

at Bosse

at Tech \Indi-

. Peru. ayne) at South

Basketball Scores

% HIGH SCHOOLS New Winchester, 22; Plainfield, 20. North Vernon, -31; Columbus, 27. -.Jasper,. 33; Mitchell, 17. - Jasper B, 335; Cuzco, 25. ‘Zionsville, 48; Whitestown, 20. -Aurors, 84; Lawrenceburg, 25.

COLLEGE Central Normal, 39; Anderson, 31.7 Indiana Central, 13; Ball State, 28. ' * Northwestern, 31; Marquette, 29. Hlinois “B,” 39; Armour Tech, 24." San Marcos Teachers, 33; Texas, 31. Beloit, 36; Dubuque University, 14. . Lawrence Tech, 36; Battle Creek, 27. . Kansas, 36; Ottawa University, 17. Miami; 34; Transylvania, 23. ’ Ohio State, 29; Marietta College, 23. ‘Toledo University, 61; Bluffton, 23. ‘Illinois, 48; Carroll (Waukesha, Wis.),

Vermont, 28; St. Michael's, 21.

“St. Viator, 40; Arkansas State, 23. St, Ambrose, 30; Cornell (Is.), 25.

Achiu and Shikuma

In Headline Match

_ A return match between Walter

Achiu, Chinese, and Shiniki Shi-

kuma, Japanese, will headline next week’s wrestling show at the Armory, it was announced today by Lloyd Carter, Hercules A. C. match-

: ne Japanese won by a one- . fall on over the long route + here recently.

. In the headliner last nighf Irish

; Pat O'Connor of Boston downed

Young Gotch of Iowa by annexing the. first. and third falls. He captured the initial “down” in 13 min-

* utes and the last in nine. Gotch won ‘the second in Tl

h W" . Big “Boy Davis upset Babe Zaharias in 10 minutes of a scheduled

- one-fall .bout and ‘Ray Villmer de- © feated Angelo Cistoldi in 11 min-

‘Attucks Names Grid .. Captains for 1938

James Sarver and William Bard-

- well were elected cocaptains of the

Crispus Attucks High School 1938 football team at a banquet held

in. honor of the 1937 squad last|

night. ‘The 1937 team won three games, tied. two and lost three. The following players were awarded letters: Albert Booth, William Bardwell, Richard Miller, Lloyd Gilbert, Capt. - Fred Goodrich, Howa Mitchell, Donald Anderson, Fred. Clay, John Corley, Eugene Williams, James Sarver, Claude Dixon, Joe Reynolds, Walter Hayes, Vernon Ransom, James Coe, Donald Rus-

_ sell, Roy Sansbury, Oscar Donohue

and William Good. DEAF SCHOOL FIVE BUSY

"The Silent Hoosiers will play |x

Gerstmeyer ‘at Terre Haute Friday night while their reserve team is

- taking on the Castleton varsity at]

[WASTE-PAPER

the School for the Deaf. On Saturday night hey

in a Southern co-feature|

1937

ANDERSON CHAI Muncie, Jeff | Of Lafayette,

1934. Northwestern within 10 days.

Butler Cagers

f 4.

; i Willard Fawcett, senior forward, above, will probably be one of Butler's mainstays when the Bulldggs tackle the strong University of Louisville quintet at Butler Figldhouse Friday night. was a member of Logansport’s state high school championship team in After Louisville, the Himklemien meet Pittsburgh, Iowa and

Fawcett

New High in

in a:627 and Manuel Schonecker a

Paul Moore Rolls 708 for

Optical Loop

* Paul Moore today held a new sejson record of 708 for the Optical League at Pritchett’s Alleys, his total, made on games of 257, 226 and 225, also heading local bowling competition last night. Harold Kenyon turned

¢21. Univis Bifocal gained a triple

team victory, while Continental Optical and J. E. Kernel Optical won by

a ftwo-out-of-three margin.

with 663 to top the Pritchett Recroation loop, bettering his own mark for this league by one pin. Other high’ shooters were MacKinnon with 627 and Kiefer with 615. Jack’s Restaurant, with 2898,

Market, Indianapolis Glove and #Federal Auto Supply captured three games and L. S. Ayres triumphed twice.

Jack Hunt finished with 256 for 660 to head the City loop, Eddie Stark getting 643, Harold Rohr 615 and Bill Brunot 606. Champ’s| Scamps, who totaled 2906, and Jordan Funeral Home were three-time winners while Carson’s Pontiacs and Werner's Specials annexed the odd game, The Scamps” scores: | 202 173— 572 | 172 172— 543 | 216 171— 566 | 191 211— 5927

Champ <.coesseess 180 Stark sessensveces 288 aoe 214 643 | Totals .......... 988 077 941—2906 Marie Zook missed the women’s city record for the season by only three .pins when she marked up ¢ 642 total in the Tuesday Nighj Ladies’ circuit. Her games were 228,

a 590 total and Helen Rohr 568). Mooney - Mueller - Ward, . Gardner's team, Rudy's Service and Hall-Hot-tel made clean sweeps and Sterling Ale, J. A. Grande Florist, Hoffheinj, Commonwealth Loan and George Q. Desautels took two games. |

The Public Service Co. League also competed at Pritchett’s, Early hitting for 617, Vollet 612, Holtmsgn 608 and Wooas 607. i - Charley Tyner grabbed city-wide runnerup honors by rolling games of 224, 213 and 268 for 705 in the Hoosier Athletic Club circuit at the Pennsylvania Alleys. It was hi

loop, having toppled 702 pins list week. Art Johnson connected jor 608, Noah Mishler 607 and Wally Plez. Fox's Jail House and Jo Hancock Mutual Life registered triple ctories. and Indianapolis Brewing, Barrett: Coal, LitzelminMorrison and Hoosier Optical finished ahead twice. i |

Ties Pennsy Mark |

Faust fired a 661 to tie the Pennsylvania Recreation / mark, Stub Matthews getting 646, Harold Deal 632 and Chuck Markey 616. Old Gold, Tuxedo Feeds and Ngcor Medicine swept their series while Charley’s - Restaurant and Arme Wallpaper earned two-out-of-tiiree decisions. Sra Fred Shaw. came within one pin of a perféct game during the session of the Parkway No. 2 Lesgue, He sandwiched his 299 game between 212 and 189 counts ‘for an even 700, Cory marking up 635 end Maher 602. McCullough Co. was victorious in three games and Farmers Poultry, Frank Hatfield Fords, orthwestern Milk and Hing &

Champagne Velvet Beer, England's |

191 and ‘223. Helen McAnly posted |

Bill Wischmeyer came through | At the Indiana Alleys, Fox’s 630

was best in the Rotary Club League, D. E. Hornbeck fired a 597 to lead

the Continental Baking loop while a 630 by Barrett and a 612 by Riggs featured in the Indianapolis Water Co. circuit. Martha Maher combined games of 1150, 232 and 212 for 594 in the Gray-|Gribben-Gray Ladies loop at the |Hotel Antlers, Bertha Toumey get‘ting 590 and Helen Kritsch 570. Marott Shoe Store with 2682, Morrison’s and Hatfield Paint took three games and Junior Social Club gained a pair of victories. The Marott scores: . Baxter 185 Toumey 204 Weathers ..cec00¢ 132 Rufli 150 Crane .... 188 187— 543 894 . 929—2682 M. M. Tutterow turned in a 643 for first honors in the Commercial League at the Illinois Alleys, Les Koelling hitting for 604 and Fred Mounts 603. Spencer House Cafe, P. R. Mallory No. 1, Cohen Brothers and Rockwood Manufacturing scored shutout triumphs while Indianapolis News and George J. Mayer took the odd game. Bill Branson showed the way in the Ipalco circuit at the Fountain Square drives with 634. In the South Side Recreation loop at the Fountain Square plant, Mack was best with 604. Weber Milk and Chaser made a clean sweep and Greer A. C, was in front twice. A 568 by Johns set the pace in the Wm. H. Block circuit at the Central Alleys. In the Auto Transportation loop, Graber was high with 553. Ziffrin Truck Lines annexed three games while Anderson Spring Sefvice and Stewart Radio registered two-out-

197— 527 187— 590 190— 513 168— 509

cesevesas . 199 151

second successive 700 score in i Of-three verdicts,

The A. & P. League glso was in action at the Central establishment 2nd Ericson topped the- field with

'2 MORE ADDED TO EASTERN ALL-STARS

HAMILTON, N. Y., Dec. 8 (U. P.). --Marcel (Red) Chesbro, Colgate’s captain and tackle, and Al Babartsky, Fordham tackle, were added today to the All-Eastern football team that will play an All-Star Western eleven in San Francisce New Year's Day. 8 Their acceptance followed those of Nee, Harvard guard; Wojciechowicz, Fordham center; Hackney, Duke halfback; Lalor, Colgate fullback, and Franco, Fordham tackl +

=

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Dink captured two games.

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Pittsburgh Cagers Are to

Play in Fieldhouse Monday Night.

Scheduled to entertain the University of Louisville this Friday night and then play host to the strong University of Pittsburgh, the following Monday night, Coach Tony Hinkle is pushing his Pulldog cagers through lengthy prac-

| tice sessions.

The Butler mentor stressed the fundamentals of the game and then tapered his boys off with a. long scrimmage against the freshman squad yesterday. = Bill Geyer, junior forward who pulled a leg tendon last week against Oakland City College, was present at yesterday's drille on crutches. Geyer’s injury resulted into a staggering blow to the Blue and White net squad. The flashy forward’s berth probably will be shared by Willard Fawcett, senior, and George Perry, junior. Both of these players have had plenty of experience. Fawcett, who hails from Logansport, was on the Berries’ state high school championship team in 1934. Perry, was an All-State forward last year and:is expected to give Fawcett a real battle for the starting berth. The Louisville quintet will have had a one-game edge on the Bulldogs. The Cardinals played their initial tilt’ against their alumni, last week, and will play host to Hanover College tonight. . Butler’s only contest this year was their 45-to-26 win over Oakland City last week.

IRISH CAGERS SEEK THIRD WIN TONIGHT

SOUTH BEND, Dec. 8 (U. P).— Notre Dame’s basketball team meets Western ate Teachers from the hilltops c¢: Kalamazoo, Mich., here tonight and the Irish will be out for their third consecutive victory this year and their 16th in a row. Capt. Ray Meyer, forward, will be lost to the team because of a dislocated elbow suffered Saturday in the Ball State tilt. Eddie Sadowski, junior letterman, probably will replace him, Mike Crowe probably will alternate with John Moir if Moir’s shoulder injury doesn’t bother him to the point of making his play ineffective. He missed the opener with Columbia College and started against Ball State but was withdrawn.

Sarron to Battle In Lightweight Class

NEW YORK. Dec. 8 (U. P.)— Petey Sarron of Birmingham, Ala., making his first start since losing the world featherweight title to Henry Armstrong, steps into the lightweight division tonight against Carl (Red) Guggino, the former Tampa, Fla. boy now fighting out of Hartford, Conn. Knocked out by Armstrong last month, Sarron has decided to abandon the featherweight ranks in favor of the 135-pound division ruled by Lou Ambers. Guggino held Sarron to a draw last year, and has taken many steps up the pugilistic ladder since, with victories over Indian Hurtado, Lew Feldman, Wesley Ramey, Alf Blatch and others.

Ball State Bows To Indiana Central

MUNCIE, Ind. Dec. 8 (U. P.)— Ball State Teachers, defeated by Notre Dame last Saturday, dropped another encounter here last night to Indiana Cenral, 42-28. It was Central’s seventh straight victory. Led by Sharpe, guard, Central piled up a 23-11 advantage at the

| half and managed to keep Ball State

well under control in the fina period. ) . R. Budicel scored seven points to take scoring honors for Ball State, Ville Sharpe led the visitors with

STAGG COMING EAST » CHICAGO, Dec. 8 (U. P.).—A. A. Stagg, grand old man of the Midway who coached football for 41 years at the University of Chicago, will bring his College of the Pacific squad East for a game with the Maroons next season. The game will be played at Stagg Field, Nov. 12.

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Army Adopts 3-Year Rule For Athletics

College Stars to Be Barred From West Point Teams Under Ruling.

WEST POINT, N. Y., Dec. 8 (U. P.).—Army ° athletic ranks were closed today to collegiate stars who, having completed three years of varsity competition elsewhere, wish to continue sports careers at West Point. The same eligibility rules which prevail at Annapolis and other lead-

ling colleges will govern Army teams

henceforth, Maj. Gen. William D.

| Connor, superintendent, announced.

Previously, three years of varsity competition was allowed_any cadet irrespective of college experience. It was this disregard of rules prevailing in virtually every college in the country that precipitated the, famous break in Army-Navy football relations in 1928, and caused Big Ten teams to drop the West Pointers from schedules. With or without knowledge of the voluntary change the Big Ten decided the Cadets would be acceptable on future schedules at the present conference convention. The service schools agreed to meet in charity games in 1930 and 1931 for the benefit of the unemployed, but it took the best diplomats in both institutions to end the hostility in 1932 when the Army-Navy series was resumed officially. The decision announced today apparently means that Bill Guckeyson, Maryland’s great halfback star, who is now a plebe, will not be allowed to play football next year. Army officials said no decision had beén reached as to how the ban would affect Cadets already enrolled, but Gen. Connor was emphatic in his statement that “henceforward,” Army eligibility would be ‘governed by the same rules prevailing in the leading civilian colleges and universities.

Earlham Netters : Seek Second Win

their first Indiana Intercollegiate Conference victory safely tucked away, the 15 varsity members of the Earlham College basketball squad are preparing to renew a discontinued rivalry with Rose Pélytechnic here. tomorrow. Led by little Wilbur Hardin of Greenfield, elusive senior guard, the Quakers hope to maintain the point-a-minute record they have set for two years under the coaching of J. Owen Huntsman. The probably lineup for tomorrow night's game. which begins at 8 o'clock, is Lawrence Poland and Bob Dayis, forwards; Glen Bull, center, and Hardin and Floyd Peters, guards. All but Bull are seniors. Rose Poly, coached by Phil Brown, comes to Richmond for the first meeting between the two schools since 1931, and will be seekir ; its first victory over the Quakers since 1926. The Engineers lost thely opener this season to DePauw,

Danville Triumphs In Opener, 39-31

DANVILLE, Ind, Dec. 8 (U.P) .— Central Normal scored a 39-31 victory over Anderson College in its first basketball game of the season here last night. The local five held ‘the lead throughout the first half and rallied quickly in the closing frame after Anderson jumped into the lead on Hartley's field goal. Williams and Roudebush, veterans, led the Purple Warriors’ attack, Williams collecting 10 field goals and Roudebush counting four times from She floor and once from the charity ne. :

BASEBALL SCOUTS HOT AFTER BEARS’ GREAT HALFBACK

ERKELEY, Cal,” Dec. 8 (NEA) — Sam _ Chapman, California’s great halfback who is expected to make life miserable for Alabama in the Rose Bowl game, is considered even a better baseball player than football star. Chapman, who has been approached by a bevy of major league scouts, admits he would: like to turn pro after he graduates. Two years ago he hit 429 to lead the Pacific Coast Conference in batting.

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- Amateur Basketball ]

The newly organized Indianapolis Triangles, who have games scheduled at Camden, Mishawaka and Columbus, want to play other fast state teams. The Triangle roster includes Art Case, former Butler player, Jim Prather, Moose Melloh, Roepke and Dible. For games write Harry Dible, 1531 Fletcher Ave.

The St. Philip A. C., reorganizing after a two-year layoff, wants games at their gym for Sunday afternoon, with either city or state teams. Phone Ch. 0306 between noon and 1 p. m. and ask for Ed.

Opening games in the Sportsman’s Store Sunday School League resulted as follows: . Englewood Christians, 37, Downey Ave. Christian, 16, and Brookside U. B, 21, Linwood Christian, 13. One more team is needed to complete the league. Phone McDaniel, Li. 4224.

The following games are scheduled for the Sportsman’s Store Industrial League, which opens at Brookside U. B.:Church gym tonight: 7:30 o'clock, Ft. Harrison vs. Schwitzer = Cummins Co., 8:30 o'clock, Van Camp Hdwe. Co. vs. St. Roch’s; 9:30 o’clock, Indiana Trust Bank vs. Johnston's Food Market. ¥

The Goldsmith’s Secos with a record of five straight victories today pointed for their clash with the strong Texaco team Monday night and the Wilkinson Lumber Co. team on Thursday. Games are played at the E. 10th Street Church gym. The Secos, coached by Abe and Max Goldsmith, recently defeated the Brown Brother Flashes, 54 to 34, and the McKelvey-Kel quintet, 23 to 21. The Secos are leading the Monday night Capital City League with three victories and no defeats, and the Thursday Night Big Six League with two victories. Members of the Secos squad are Capt. Reiserg, J. and A. Zuckerman, M. Nahmias, Nate Regan, Pinky Davis,

Dave Cohen and Alex Bernstein.

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535 S. Illinois St., or phone LI-1612 up to 5 p. m. . :

Led by Chuck Moss the Bearcats defeated the Woodruff Bears, 38-9. McKinney was the defensive star of the game. The following players should see McKinney before Friday: McLinn, S. Myser, Bushfield, Kelly and Elder.

The following Majestic League games ar: to be played tonight in the E. 10th St. gym: 7:30—~E. 10th St. Trojans vs. Irvington; 8:30—Indianapolis Progs vs. Prestell Bros.; 9:30—Fashion Cleaners vs. Buttercrust Pie. The following are the results of games played last night in the Universal League: Little Nick Beer 22, Hooks 19; Coca Cola 30, Government Resettlement 24; Wayne Park 29, Marott Shoe 19.

Linton Radio defeated Greyhound, 17-5, in a Hoosier Girls’ League game at the Hoosier A. C. last night. In other games the Hoosier A. C. defeated U.S. Tires, 29-17, and Indianapolis Aces won from Gibson Co. 18-11. The Hoosier Girls are to play the U. S. Tires team at Pennsy Gym Friday night. For games with the former team call R. E. Keys, LI8369.

The following games are to be played tonight at the Hoosier A. C. in the Merchants League: Block's vs. Wasson's; Ayres vs. Hoosier A. C.: Hibben-Hollwey vs. Big Four A. A.

English Avenue Boys’ Club five, formerly the East Side Netmen, desire games with fast teams in the ‘16-18-year-old class. = The Boys’ Club has access to a gym every Friday night at about 7 o’clock.: Call Drexel 6096 and ask for Bill.

J. J. Canning made it 10 straight wins last night at Pennsy Gym, defeating the Beech Grove Merchants,

ST RIVALS THIS WEEK

Saints Top

A. A Fielding

Grab Honor for Second Successive Year. :

NEW YORK, Dec. 8 (U. P.).—For the second successive year, the St. Paul club led the American Association in fielding, according to averages released today. The Saints finished the season with a percentage of 973, two points better than the Kansas City Blues. The Milwaukee Brewers were third with .969. Other clubs finished in the following order: Toledo, 967; Minneapolis, .966; Columbus, 985; Louisville, 961 and Indianapolis, 960. Toledo made 165 double plays and Minneapolis 1905 assists to lead in those departments. Milwaukee led in passed balls with 28 while Indianapolis made the most errors, 245. Philip Todt of St. Paul topped the first basemen for the sixth cons secutive year with a mark of 998. Richard Siebert of Columbus was second with .994. Andy Cohen of Minneapolis and John Warner of St. Paul were tied for the lead among second basemen with 976. Cohen played in 123 games and Warner, 88. Joseph Coscarart of St. Paul headed the third basemen with .961. Keltner of Milwaukee took secohd place with .956. : Edward Marshall of Kansas Citye Milwaukee, topped the shortstops with 952. Robert Boken of St. Paul was second with .947. George Stumpf of Kans#® City was the leading outfielder with an average of 995 and two points be=hind in second place was Floyd (Babe) Herman of Toledo.

“REASON ENOUGH . DETROIT, Mich, Dec. 8.-~John Falvo. Wayne University sophomore halfback, is the finest singer on" the Detroiters’ grid squad. He ought

21-18. For games call Dr. 7918, Ring

For games write Max Goldsmith, 2, and ask for Wilbur.

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