Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1937 — Page 38
‘By Eddie Ash
U. COCHAMPS THREE TOMES
IN 13 SEASONS UNDER DEAN
ok
Ere DEAN has wit plcted 13 seasons in Indiana University, and over the “unlucky” hurdle,
hopes to pilot the Hoosiers back to a first division berth
|
|in the Big Ten basketball standings. Dean graduated from Indiana University in 1921, and
‘during his collegiate days was all-Conference and all- | ' America center in basketball, and one of the leading collegiate baseball players in the ‘country, turning down L:
fiers to play baseball to enter coaching.
Following his graduation, he was basketball coach at Carleton College, Minnesota, for three years before returning to Indiana in 1924. . . . His Carleton teams won
48 of 52 games played,
sn a ss »
JNDIANA’S basketball fortunes were at low ebb when Dean returned, but since then Indiana has been co< -
champion of the Conference in 1925-26, 1927-28 and 193586. .. . In Dean's 13 seasons at Bloomington, his teams have scored 152 victories, losing only 83. . . . Included in this total are 92 Big Ten wins against 65 losses, and 60 nonconference victories against 19 defeats. On the average, Dean’s teams have finished just below second place in the composite Big Ten standings for the period. . . . He also is head baseball coach, having had championship teams in 1925 and 1932, and his nines were
‘runners-up four times.
8 8 8 ry 88
Joana invades Muncie tomorrow evening for .a clash with Ball
- No “bowls”
-Discussion topics:
State and the game has been publicized extensively. . . Ball State authorities have arranged to accommodate a large crowd and the Cardinals hope to please the home fans by forcing their Big Ten foe to. unleash its fanciest form. Branch McCracken, Ball State coach, used to handle the center job for the Crimson and was one of the topnotch players in the country. . The entire Indiana squad will make the trip to Muncie and the Hoosiers expect a battleroyal with the Cardinals’ veteran machine.
8 8 = 8 8 =
HO aw CITY and Evansville never got acquainted with the goal
line last football season and it was suggested the two scoreless elevens meet in a postseason game to end all postseason games. . . . were interested and the suggestion was dropped. . . . But basketball is something else and the pair met on the hardwood "floor
- the other night and pitched points all over the place to the combined amount of 76, with Evansville winning, 3
39-31. | # x = 82 & =
MEMBERS of the Indiana Intercollegiate Coaches Association are to
hold a basketball clinic late today at the Claypool Hotel. Roy E. Tillotson, Franklin College athletics director, is chairman. ne Procedure-after score has been made, by A. E. Goldsberry, Wabash, and Dave Glascock, Indiana State; screening and blocking, by Branch McCracken, Ball State, and Paul Hinkle, Butler; position on the floor and responsibilities of the officials, by C. W. Burt,
. Manchester, and R. R. Neal, DePauw.
There will be a schedule-making meeting at 7 p. m. and a business
: session at 8 o’clock.
EJ s = » 8 =
rILLIAM HEILAND, coach at Austin High School, Chicago, known ‘nationally for winning basketball And football teams, used to perform in Indianapolis with the Normal College N. A, G. U. court five. . He never played in a football game in his life, yet has turned out many stars, his latest being Bill De Correvont, sensational halfback. Jimmy Paterson, Wabash College freshman coach, has cut his rhinie squad from 47 to 31. .. . Indianapolis boys trying for the team are C. M Rynearson, W. W. Winslow, W. H. Hackleman and C. J. Klein. Louisville University plays Butler here tonight, and Chester Jag-
gers, junior guar on the Bulldog squad, will say “howdy” to his home- - town friends. .
Guldahl and Cooper Top Favorites in Miami Open
CORAL GABLES, Fla., Dec. 10 (U. P.).—Slamming Sammy Snead
- Jaggers hails from Derbytown.
of White Sulphur Springs came within one stroke of equaling the competitive record for the course today when he scored a 67, four
strokes under par, to lead the field of 200 in the first round of the
$10,000 Miami Biltmore Open Golf Championship.
By STUART CAMERON United Press Sports Editor
CORAL GABLES, Fla. Dec. 10 (U. P Ralph Guldahl of. Chicago and Lighthorse Cooper of Chicopee, Mass
ruled 8-1 betting choices, and Dick Metz, the Chicago youngster, was the sentimental favorite as 200 crack golfers competed today in the $10,000 ‘Miami Biltmore Open championship. ’ Guldahl has precedent against him, since no one has ever repeated:
P.) —~National Open Champion oy eying for their second straight vic-
in this tourney, which marks the®—
start of the ‘winter, golfing campaign. Cooper’s main obstacle " might be the new U. S. Golf Association rule I ing players to 14 clubs. One ¢f the “big bag” players, he o has carried as many as 29 implements.” Among the sharpshooters, Cooper’s ‘bag usually is the heaviest, but Guldahl, who leads the opposition to the 14-club rule, often carried as many as 25.
> Metz may be the man to watch. He originally was quoted at 20-1 but
“| . his brilliant practice rounds which
eulminated in a 67, four under par, cut this figure to 12-1. | Metz has played in only four ;| tourneys since he was injured pain‘fully in an automobile accident last | spring, but his performances in the
! face of near-wintry blasts of the |=
last three days, have shown him to | | be well onto his game. : “The other ws regarded en- | tries were players well known to " tournament competition — Horton
- Smith, Denny Shute, Lawson Little, Sam Sneed, Henry Picard and
Jimmy Thomson. Each was a 10-1 shot. Two baseball players were among the contestants. They were Paul Waner, Pittsburgh Pirates outflelder, and Sam Byrd, former New York Yankee player. Dizzy Rean of the St Louis Cards entered but reported last night that negotiations with Branch Rickey and Sam Breadon, Cards club officials, had prevented him from practicing properly. Diz will be here as a spectator and to play, of all things, the role of Sante Clause in Saturday morning's Grace Doherty Christmas party for underprivileged children of the Miami area.
Let SANTA present “HIM” with a Brunswick
Gift Certificate
Mineralite Bowling Ball |
| PAGE 38
4 Brooklyn Dodger fan makes the suggestion that the Flatbush Futility Co. swap Van Lingle Mungo for a } ‘Board of Directors that at least would
a hE
: 3 Shea ‘able bo Jeep score. 4
ALL
Doras Hinted | Successor to
«List of Prospects for ~ Michigan Berth.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.; Dec. 10 (U, P.) ~The University of Michigan shopped for a new football coach today, while surprised Harry Kipke, who was handed the pink ouster slip yesterday, tried to decide what he'd ‘do after serving eight years at the Wolverine school. Reliable sources indicated “that the university was prepared to pay only $7500 a year to their football master-mind. This figure is well below the average for a first class gridiron coach. First, choice of students and many alumni was Charles | E, (Gus) Dorais, leader of the University of Detroit's football destinies. Dorais won national recognition when he
coached the college “All Stdrs” last
summer for their game with the Detroit Lions. . Others mentioned: ‘prominently included Charles Bachinan, Michigan State College; Harry Mehre, formerly of Georgia; Gar Davidson of Army; Irwin Uterits, teammate of Kipke at Michigan 15 years ago and present California backfield coach; Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern, and the two | All-America Michigan Bennies—Oosterbpan and Friedman. "Howard “Jones of Southern California and Ray Morrision of Vanderbilt also were mentioned. The athletic board delegated Prof. Ralph W. Aigler, board chairman, and Fielding H. Yost, athletic director, to “pick a success or to Kipke without delay.”
Butler Ready
For Louisville
Tilt Tonight First of 9-Game Card for We! Week- End.
f
TONIGHT Louisville at Butler. TOMORROW | Anderson College at Taylor. Indiana at Ball Stafé: | Central Normal at Mari chester. Concordia at St. Joseph’ S. Oakland City at DePauy. Evansville at Franklin. Indiana Central at Huhtington.
|" Indiana’ State at Purdu. of
Heading a Alnecgaie week-end state college basketball schedule are, three . major clashes — Louisville's visit to Butler fieldhouse to meet the Bulldogs tonight, and Purdue's season opener against Indiana State in the Boilermakers’ new fieldhouse
.} and Indiana’s invasion of Ball State
tomorrow night. .: | Butler's game with Louisville is the only battle on tonight's college card, and the Hinklemen will be
tory. The varsity game is scheduled for 8:15 o'clock, with Butler's reserve and freshman teams meeting -in a curtain raiser an hour earlier. Coach Tony Hinkle's starting lineup tonight is expected to be Chester Jaggers and George Perry, (Continued on Page 39)
Harry Kipke ]
Detroit Mentor Said to Top
Everett Dean (center),
Indiana’s veteran net coach, shows some of the fine points of ball han- | dling to big Jim Birr (right) of: Indianapolis, and |
Joe Platt of Galveston, two of the Fighting Hoosiers’ : returning: lettermen. Muncie tomorrow: night,
Indiana plays Ball State at
Untried Sycamores Battle
Purdue Cagers Tomorrow
s ‘ a RL -* TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 10.—The Indiana State Teachers College net squad which invades Purdue University tomorrow night to open its own
Coach Wally Marks until the game be the first in the new fieldhouse, °
| season and that of the Boilermakers, will be an unknown quantity to is well under way. The game will
Four of the five regulars on last year’s team are missing. Only Capt. James O'Leary of Terre Haute saw consistent first string play last
season. Edmund Cissna of Chris- &
ney, husky 200-pound 6-foot 4-inch forward, and Howard Wood of Bloomingdale, sharpshooting guard,
‘and O'Leary are the lettermen. All
are scheduled to start tomorrow. The squad as a whole is big and rugged, but unpolished. The only senior is Lester Milam of Merom. Lloyd Julian, Terre Haute, former Wiley High School ace, will make his debut at center against the Boilermakers. He is 6 feet 4 inches
tall and weighs 215.
Marks will choose between two extremely promising - sophomore
{guards for the fifth berth, Howard
Fick of West Terre Haute and John Watson, Graysville. - Both are fast and accurate shooters.
Reserve forwards are William Ball,
LEON
The Tailor Says
DRESS UP ~ Play Santa to Yourself
‘of Rockville, Bert Steele of Sullivan, Terrence Madigan and Stanley Smith, both of Terre. Haute. Ken-
neth Vogel is a small but speedy |
guard. Physically the team is im-
posing in size and speed, and Marks: believes it potentially is -one of the|
best squads he has had in eight years of coaching here. : Marks’ teams have won 90 games and lost 40 in his coaching career at the Sycamore institution. A large delegation of local fans will accompany the team to Lae fayette.
MAYBE THEY'RE RIGHT BOSTON, Dec. 10.—~Boston basebal. fans would like to change the name of the Bees back to the Braves.
[=======OPEN SAT. NIGHT TO 9P. M.==c——
‘last night. The score was tied 18-18
VALPO FIVE SCORES WIN OVER ST. JOE
VALPARAISO, Dec. 10 (U. P.).— A basket by Ruehr and a: ¢ wy shot by Eggold with a minute left to
play and the-count knotted at 34-all,
gave Valparaiso Uhiversity a 37-to-34 win over St. Joseph’s College here
at the half,
before made thé choice this yes ‘elevens are probably almost eq _and a number of Ogtholic instititions had football squads.
| Memorial of Evansville.
PrP
bib
4L. BE.
a BE SRREG!
Wy
ET a
NAME
rs(4.C Complete Teams Picked.
From ‘Wealth 1 of Material
Smale Cities: Dominate First Two Elevens: Carter and
Pike. Land on Third Jeam,
By HEZE CLARK With material taken from every section of the state, the 169 Alle ‘Indiana high school football squiad-presents one of ‘the most outsianding arrays of speed. height, weight and stamina in. the history of Hoosier
| prep gridiron play.
-
‘More strong teams and a greater number of star. athletes: than ever
It is. impossible to select a state
| championship, team from among | these high schools, ‘Televéns finished the season with
because five
perfect records, including Hammond High, North Side of Ft. Wayne, ‘Peru, Sullivan and Reitz Memorial has a postseason game with the undefeated McKeesport, Pa., team at Evansville tomorrow.
This year’s selections: First Team
E. .......Edds (Sullivan T...o...Gajdos (Whiting) GC. seseiscnsessn.. Golden cesses (N. Side, Ft. W.) eeeeesOffut (Vincennes) |g . G. Danieu (Wash., E. Chi.) . T...Walker (Wash., S. B.) E.. . Haines (Riley, S. B.) B. ....... 4... Hargrave . (Memorial, Evansville) H, ...Papais: (Hammond) H........Berto (Clinton) B. Kelley (Peru)
Second Team
® PEO
seo 00
I. G. \v...+. White (Central, S. B.) Frankowski (Hammond) ..Harte (Memorial, Evansville) «esos Zoeller (New Albany) een alniiiey Good (Riley, S. B.) .s..Y0Oponzo (Wallace, Gary)
(Memorial, Ev’ille) . «veo..Halderman (Bloomfield)
Third Team
seasetsesenscans Combs @owell) dvisipe ey BU (Columbus) svesesses.oidl (Anderson) hes “Buehler (Clark, Hammond) . «+0... Barnes (Bosse, Ev’ille.) sssaasienainne Pike (Shortridge) cosines Linne (Tech.) eeiees..Hardisty (Bloom’ton)
prim
PRRSEG
.
.Carter (Wash, Indpls.) Goins “(Muncie)
oso 0p
Bowlby (Wabash) |
‘Hillenbrand |
Riser (Elwood) |.
@®
BE. . T. ee
« E. . B 'H ., . H . B.
TEEPREHOLEE
Ph vansy
corge Murphy (Central,
G. ss00cncs
T. 000000000
Whiting)
.so difficult that the ‘first and second in power. Ninety-three public Schools
dl
Fourth Team
esses.Comer (Horace Mann) sesssess cs. Bassett (Elkhart), Peter (Whiting) esses. Pinter (Wash., 8S. B.) ..Castell (Peru), .Roth (Newcastle), tesesess Shinfer (Southport), seseesass.. Kistler (Garrett) secs ens Mareo (Wash., 8. B)), .Hinkle (Mem., Ev'ille), Benefiel (Sullivan), "HONORABLE MENTION
s—John Yeager (Clinton); William Leo Scheu (Memorial, AF Webb (Sullivan):
e); South Bend):
Abron Williams (Muncie); Ned Baber (Pe-
; Robert Binsley (Linto,
Agnew ( Frankfort); Hershell ; Earl Carr (Auburn);
Kaminski (Froebel, Gary); Good (Mishae
waka),
Tackles—Dick Wrzsien (Central,
Bend); Ora Hit
(Bloomin, gon)
mond);
rr (Nbitesvilie); ‘McCelland (Mari Guards—Sal Jozzo (Cathedral,
South Charles White (Crawfordsville); ttle (Elwood) § Chalmers Goyer Bill Camp (Morton, Riche fllenbrand (Memorial, Evanse Neff (Bluffton); RS. Griffin
Indiane
polis); Jafues/ Galles (Clark, Hammond) e
John Francis
{Frankfort); Fred Huff Pirnat (Memorial, Evanseille)} James ton (Boonville);
Terre H
Centers—Robert Solel, (La Porte);
nt Collins
(Garrett); Kenneth
Terre Sle Hurold Bur : ngton); Bob ompe
(Garfield, Keene Sara
epherd i {Gerstmeyes, WanraEns (Rushville). . John ran Omohund dro Ritzel (Bosse, Evanse
aute); |
(Princeton);
ville); Harry Freyn (Shortridge, Indiane
apolis) ;
Billy Thomas (Elwood).
uarterbacks—Jim Bergman (Pl Routh) Ed Boedker (North Side, oh Wayn 3
Ca
Bob
Wilson (Technical, Tadiana 4H
mpbell (Sullivan); Jack oore
(Westfield); Dick LeFevre (Elishart) ; John
Bryson
EG ng); Milt Stanford
(Newcastle).
Jose Tom Oliphant on (Hammond “ Tech);
Davis (Anderson); Warren williams (Bra=
1); Wayne
(Wiley,
Gary);
Indiana; Willie Lo
bus);
cennes) ;
Joe Sm Schmidt da Porte): John
{Thompson (Crawfordsville); Russell Waltermire DeStanefo (Emer (Valparaiso); Wilten«
ip (Washington, olis); Ji rew (Princeton) ansborough hart); Paul Davis hott (8 outhport) : 3 h Bend); e deotam(Rensscinen; John Whalon (Vine
(Warsaw); Terre Haute); Rhoda
, Cazzell (Bicknell).
IIR TY
Ld 1%
STATE al
PRR Ars LC
GRE
AT CET LOT
Style T-702
Actual photograph— not an artist's glorified | drawing esate entitles “Him” to & Genuine Brunswick Mineralite Bowling Bas Bn
HAVE YOU MADE YOUR “4. 8,0." PLANS?
Chicago ‘A. C. looks like * 5,000 teams! Don't wait until last minute to put in your - entry. the manager where you bowl for, information! | ! Hs 750 N. Dnerid st. Bios Pros. St.
IS. 161 N. are s St. % A . W Vv i t. Ts 1 E land - %
. Lia Hakala Ave !
© See that little, white-front store? The shoes you'll find in ‘there will be the value surprise of your life, The very fact that “Thom McAn stores are small and simple cind inexpensive is one reason Thom McAn can sell such good shoes at so low a price. Your money goes into the shoes—not into “atmosphere.” » Another reason is that the i worlds largest retail shoe business i is car= ried on in those stores=—650 of them, all er America. Big-volume. production cuts ii the. cost of quality. leathers and workmane r ii—makes fre hoe possible at an -
“start Paving ~ After Xmas
Easy Terms to Suit You—Take : All the Time You Need at No Extra Cost
SALE Ready-to-Put-on
Suits Luxuriously fine suits at “Dvy-new dine
Ready-to-Put-on
0’Coats
Coats. of warpith and stale. Quick action
NO
CASH DOWN .
48 E Washington St., Near N. Penn. ai Illinois St., Near W. Wash,
fy, bend airy
151 North Iinois
