Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1937 — Page 21
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PURDU
a —
Game Last at Home Before Western Trip
Fast-Stepping Drury Battles Ball State, Valparaiso Meets Loyola.
The Detroit University-Purdue tilt at Lafayette heads the state college basketball bill tonight. Only two other games, Drury at Ball State and Valparaiso at Loyola, Chicago, are on the schedule. The Boilermakers will be making their final home appearance for a month. After tonight’s game Coach Ward Lambert will take his players on an extended holiday jaunt and they won't appear on the home floor again until Jan. 15 when the new fieldhouse will be dedicated the Big Ten home opener against Wisconsin. Two in Chicago
Saturday the Boilermakers meet DePaul at Chicago and on Monday they play Loyola there. The contest with the Titans tonight will afford Coach Lambert his last chance to pick his traveling squad for the holiday trip. : Drury College continued its victorious march through the Hoosier slate last night by defeating Indiana State, 38-24. Moore, with. 11 points, paced the Missouri team
‘which: pulled away in the last half},
after holding a short lead of 17-12 at intermission. State lost its drive in ‘the second half as the visitors rallied. ~ ; Thursday Drury meets Franklin at Franklin.
Other games tomorrow: Kokomo J. C. at Indiana Central.
at Huntington. McKeen i] at Oakland City. 1 he Wie)” ea w : S.) 4 Berean Tilinois at Indiana State. Hanover at Anderson. ——
St. Joseph’s Beats.
Central Normal COLLEGEVILLE, Ind, Dec. 15 (U. P.) —St. Joseph's Cardinals beat Central Normal last night for the second time this season; 49 to 33. Led by Scharf and Petit, who scored 26 points, the Cardinals piled up a& 13-point margin at the halftime and held it the remainder of| the game.
Butler Anxious
To Tackle lowa
Butler University will be out for its fourth ‘consecutive win of the current season, Saturday, Dec. 18, when the Bulldogs entertain the strong and rangy University of Towa quintet, at the Butler field-
house. The Bulldogs so far have chalked up wins over Oakland City College, Louisville University and Pittsburgh, whom they tripped 24 to 23 last Monday. The Iowans have emerged victorious in their two contests to date. On Monday the Hawkeyes “defeated Washington University of St. Louis, 41 to 34. ‘Butler fans were pleased to learn yesterday that Bill Geyer, varsity forward, has returned for practice. Geyer, who hails from Ft. Wayne, was injured in the season’s opener and was forced to miss the ensuing two tilts. His place was taken over
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DETROIT
\'Y Cagers in Tipton Tanight
Bill Ellis will | take ‘he Y. M. C. A. | Reps to Tipton | tonight to meet an independent | Tipton team. | Elis (left), playing manager, | probably will | see action : in the forward position. /Hugh Compton | also is expected : to start as forward. James Wilson is scheduled for center, and : | Bill Schaeffer : ‘nnd Gene Gilmore as guards. The Reps increased their their string of straight victories to 13 by defeating the South Side Monday.
|
A 268 finish enabled Fred Shaw
other games were 223 and 183.
et was a triple winner and Frank atfield Fords, McCullough, Hudehl Beer, Hink and Dink and Black ats finished ahead twice. | Art Krick rolled a 216-219-235—670 eries to head the Rotary Club ciruit at the Indiana alleys. | The Continental Baking League season high was boosted to 631- by uie Kirsch at the Indiana plant. ill Roth set the previous mark of 27 on Sept. 28. Sa Boi Koelling’s 232-181-242—655 was best in the Commercial loop at the Illinois drives, R. Kirby getting 636, George Mercer 632 and Ira Giltner 600. P. R. Mallory No. 2 scored a triple victory and Spencer House,
| P. R. Mallory No. 1 and Rockwood
‘Manufacturing won two games. | Bertha Toumey topped the Gray, ‘Gribben & Gray Ladies League with 579, Damsel Baxter hitting for 572 and Blanche Maas 563. Marott Shoe Store, which totaled 2678, ‘Morrison’s, Bowes Seal Fast and Hotel Antlers shut out their opponents. The Marott scores: Baxter 180 Toumey 226 Weathers 195 Crane ....... 157 Alexander 165 178 194— 537 854 936 888—2678 In the Lions Club league at the Antlers Alleys, G. Campbell showed the way with 547. Chester Barkman opened with 266 for a 631 in the Hoosier - Athletic Club circuit at the Pennsylvania plant. Indianapolis Office Supply, Litzelman & Morrison and Indianapolis Brewing made clean sweeps and Madison Avenue State Bank, Harval Investment and Dr. G. L. Young Dentists annexed the odd game. .
166— 572 190— 579 1538— 499 180— 491
ssscsscessss 163 .. 146 154
essvssgeee
py George Perry who starred in the replacement role. The present compination of Perry and Chester Jaggers, forwards; Bill Merrill, center, and Art Cosgrove and Laura Poland, guards has been strikin “pay dirt,” for Coach Tony Hinkle,
Japanese Downs ~~ Achiu in Mate
to a Japanese Aa . strangle hold to even the match al one fall apiece, Shiniki Shiku followed "it up ' with a Japanese “sl » ‘to defeat Walter Achiu, Chinese grappler, in the mat sho main go at the Armory last night before a large crowd. I The Japanese held a weight ad-
Resorting
vantage of 20 pounds, but Achiu of- |
fered stiff resistance during the long bout. It was Shikuma’s second victory over the Chinese at the Armo: In other bouts last night Dorve Roche defeated Dan O'Connor in 8 minutes in a one-fall match and Big Boy Davis upset Warren Bockwinkle in 14 minutes. Roche used a drop kick and body press and Dav a headlock. - | -
Report Champion ‘To Box Adamic
| NEW YORK, Dec. 15 (U. P) Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis will meet Jimmy Adamick, Detroit’s newest knockout sensation, in| a “tune-up” match at Madison Square Garden Feb. 23, it was reported - day. The 20th Century Club would not confirm the report but the bout is expected to be announced, neverthe- _ less, after the Buddy Baer-Eddie ogan Garden match Friday night. ie latter bout has been descri as an elimination fight, the winner to. get a chance at Louis. |
IMPROVED OFFENSE - SHORTRIDGE GOAL
With a tough double bill coming up this week-end, the Shortridge Blue Devils drilled on offensive tacties and long shots yesterday, as Coach Kenneth Peterman attempt_ed to add punch to the attack which totaled only 19 points against: Greencastle. Shortridge goes to Shelbyville Friday night and meets Seuth in the Cardinals’ gym Saturday. =
SUGGEST SHARKEY BOSTON, Dec. 15.—Jack Shar-
key, champion, is being boomed for a
former world heayweight
Wilbur Roesner firetl a 624 to top the Pennsylvania Recreation loop, Bill Roth and Jim Jung each getting 600. Charley’s Restaurant, John Grande & Sons and ‘Nacor Medicine earned a pair of victories.
Tedrowe Sets Pace
Thad Tedrowe’s 636 set the pace in the City League at Pritchett’s Alleys, Jack Hunt connecting for 632, Charles Miller 628, Bill Brunot 611 and Walt Holtman and Herb Lawrenz each 604. George F. Cram Co. was a three-time winner while Champ’s Scamps and Sweeney's Coney Islands registered two-out-of-three decisions. Harold Thoman led the Pritchett Recreation circuit with 637, Barney Galbreath turning in a 618, Morris Roeder 617, Doc Longsworth 614, Carl Kiefer and Hajec each 601 and Allen Spencer 600.- Champagne Velvet Beer, with 2904, swept its series and Triangle Bowling Shirts, Indianapolis Glove, Holcomb &
, | Hoke and L. S. Ayres scored double
triumphs. The Ce Velvet scores:
M. Roeder ....coccc.. 204 212 H. Thoman .......... 234 203 Weilhammer ........ 212 193 E. MacKinnon ....... 172 180 197—549 Hoereth 176 202 156--534 Manuel Schonecker rolled a 616 total to head the Optical League, Paul Moore trailing with 602, while Ray Vollet was high in the Public Service Co. loop with 573. Tillie Pesut was the Tuesday Night Ladies’ League pace-setter with a 542, to complete the activity at Pritchett’s. Hall-Hottel, Commonwealth Loan and Washington Hotel made clean |sweeps and J. A. Grande Florist, Lou Cohen Studebakers, England's Market, Hoffhein’s, John Grande & Son Florist #8 oe won by a two-
201—617 200—637 170-575
sscesseesee oe
agin. ianley was high in the North Side Automotive circuit at the Uptown Alleys. Wiles & Wilson and Anderson Auto captured three games while 34th St. Garage and U..C. C. No. 1 gained double vic--tories. ; Community Scores
Carl Litz came through with a 574 for first honors in, the | Community loop at the Uptown establishment. The Dells and Weaver Milk were victorious three times and
erts G. G. were ahead twice. |, In the A. & P. League competed at the Central Alleys, Ericson set the pace with 570. A 554 by Thomas featured the
FOR QUICK WINTER STARTING
USE
Fred Shaw Bowls 674 To Lead Pin Topplers
‘to wind up with 374 in the Parkway No. 2 League and lead bowlers in local loop competition today. Shaw's
Other high shooters in this league were Dorsey 24, W. Martin 623, Davis 611, Lee 610, Stuart and Kistler each 609, Goldman 604 and Mc-
Gahey 600. Farmers Poultry Mar-®
Seven Up, Hudepohl Beer and Rob-|
session of the Auto Transportation
circuit. Kirschner Auto Service and Ziffrin Truck Lines turned. in shutout victories while Anderson Spring Service and Goodyear No. ' 1 captured two-out-of-three verdicts. The William H. Block loop at the Central drives was led by Berisy’s 540. Hartman Luggage won three games while Apex and Chambers were ahead twice.
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Dec. 15—When Mr. Kenneth Priestley, director of athletics at the University of California, made the crack that the Golden Bears were interested only in their academic eqhials as opposition in the Rose Bowl game he started something. lL Specifically, he started the old
blues and the undergrads on a furious rush to defend the intellectual standards of their respective . universities. They took pen in hand and - dashed off frenzied letters to J the editors. They Williams match their scholastic ideals with those of any other university in the land, particularly California’s.
pressed yearning for a griditon contest which would accent higher learning. rather than brute power, was interprete¢d hastily as a veiled slur at Pittsburgh and Fordham— the two outsteinding teams long the logical challerigers—the first protest in letter form came from irate disciples of thes: two schools. From the Fittsburgh sector came a long and imposing list of football gents who had gone out into the world and achieved high success in their professions. . This was intended to prove that Dr, John Bain Sutherland was not the only member of the Pittsburgh faculty—and that at odd intervals the university concerned itself with subjects other than deep ~reverses and fake spinners. ‘The Fordham rebuttal was confined to a dignified presentation of the scholastic requirements the students must meet and an outline of the stern faculty policy in enforcing high marks at all times, a policy which places an anaemic Latin student on the same classroom basis as an All-America center. The
“Can California or any other university show a more healthy approach to eciucation?” It was only a matter of time before a California spokesman would lift a pair of outraged tonsils in the steaming debate. And so here is Mr. Henry Schacht of San Fran cisco, who writes: | . “I refer you to the last survey of American universities made by the American Council of Education and analyzed by Dr. Walter Crosby Eels,
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Since Mr. Friestley’s publicly ex-
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Kelly Favors Legal Betting For Chicago
Graduated Tax on Bookies Seen as Way to Boost City’s Revenues. By HERBERT LITTLE Times Special Writer
CHICAGO, Dec. 15.—Legalized betting on the ponies for everyone
from the housewife with 15 cents to
the big-time plunger is just around the: corner in Chicago. The city’s Democratic administration, headed by big, suave Mayor Edward J. Kelly, is determined to set up a licensing system for bookmakers. Only they probably will be called “racing brokers,” Mr. Kelly suggests. “Everyone is betting on the horses anyway, so why shouldn’t we get some revenue out of it?” the Mayor said. Chicago, like most other cities, is hard up fer cash, especially for relief. At the same time the city teems with illegal race-betting places; there are estimated to be from 3000 to 4000 of them. Mayor Kelly said he knows of professionals in the loop who bet thousands daily, and of housewives who get together and pool 10 or 15 cents apiece to back a horse. He believes the City Council (which his machine confrols) has power to license the taking of bets and their transmission to the five or six Illinois horse tracks. But he has asked for an outside, private legal opinion before he takes formal action. Church people are up in arms. But the Mayor, supported by campaigns waged by two of the city’s newspapers, can’t see that legalizing bookies would do any harm. Hé compared the situation to prohibition prior to repeal. In effect, he said that many people are betting anyway and that his plan would regularize a traffic which the laws cannot stop.
professor of education at Stanford. I think Dr. Eels, being a nationally known educator, is better qualified
to speak on the subject than Bobby Grayson. (Note: This refers to a remark to this department by Grayson that California is “just another state university.”) : “The survey was made by more than 2000 scholars. The rankings are made on two statistical formulae. In the ‘unweighted’ ranking, schools are rated according to the number of departments of study which the committee has judged as being ‘adequate.’ In the ‘weighted’ ranking they are placed according to this formula: Two points for every departmeng. judged ‘distin. guished’ and one point for every department judged ‘adequate.’ It must be understood, also, this is the only method that has ever been used in rating schools as to their academic excellence. “Here are the results of that survey: In the unweighted ranking; California is first, Wisconsin second, Harvard third, Stanford twelfth, Pittsburgh thirtieth—and Alabama and Fordham aren’t even listed. In the weighted ranking California and Harvard tied for first, Stanford is
thirteenth and Pittsburgh is again |.
thirtieth in line.” He Takes a Breath
Mr. Schacht pauses at this point to ask if this isn’t rather conclusive
proof that California is all it should |
be, scholastically speaking.
“There is no reason why the Ford- |
ham players should feel they were discriminated against on any ground
whatsoever. It just so happens that a poll of sentiment in Southern California showed the fans wanted to see Alabama. And why wouldn’t the people who originated the Rose Bowl game and support it year after year have just as much to say about
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OMAHA, Dec. 15 (NEA).—Requiring funds to graduate from Creighton University’s School of Journalism in June, Paul Hartnek, Bluejay gridiron star of the last three seasons and twice heavyweight titlist in the Tournament of Champions in Chicago, has joined the professional fistic ranks. Punch ’Em Paulie, who played guard one season and fullback for ‘two more, is 22 years old, stands an even six feet, weighs 185, and is considered one of the finest col-
legiate mitt prospects to come up in a long time. :
Irate California Grad Takes Pen in ‘Hand to Tell Joe His School Is ‘Tops’
the invited team as—well, as you New York sports writers?” I agree with Mr. Schacht that the people who run the Rose Bowl game have every right to invite whatever team they ‘like. There never would have been & bitter controversy about the selection if Mr. Priestley hadn't introduced the proposition of academic equality. :
Golfers Face Lean Winter
Pros Mourn Cancellation of Los Angeles Open
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15 (U. P.) — Cancellation of the $8000 Los Angeles Open, for a dozen years the
‘| second richest money tournament
of the nation, today left professional golfers facing one of the leanest winters in Western history. A month ago seven events studded the California golfing trail, and of-
fered the touring golf contingent |
$30,000 in purses. Loss of the tentatively scheduled Santa Monica Open cut $3000 from the tofal. “Indefinite abandonment” yesterday of the Los Angeles tournament dropped the available prize money to $19,000. ! The Los Angeles Junior Chamber of Commerce announced that the tournament was dropped for lack of a sponsor who would guarantee prize money, and because of diminishing interest on the part of country clubs and golfing firms. For the past several years, a soft drink concern .has underwritten all but the operating expenses, which were provided by the junior chamber. Only one major event is left on the southern California card, the $3000 Pasadena Open, Jan. 21 to 23. Other events in northern California include the $5000 Oakland Open; the $3000 Sacramento Open, and the $5000 San Francisco Open.
Tiger Favorite In $50,000 Race
ARCADIA, Cal; Dec. 15 (U.P) .— Horsemen today had selected Mrs. Ethel V. Mars’ great colt, Tiger, from a record entry list of 111 contenders as the future book favorite to capture the $50,000 added purse of the fourth Santa Anita Derby. The nomination list for the West's 3-year-old classic, to be run Feb. 22 over a mile and a furlong route, was the largest ever announced for the feature, but the brown son of Bulldog out of Starless Moment promptly was picked to follow the winning hoofs of Gillie, He Did and Fairy Hill, the previous victors.
HARRY FREYN HONORED
Harry L. Freyn, a senior, center on the 1936 and 1937 Shortridge football squads, has been awarded the Frank J. Skinner trophy as the most valuable player on the 1937 squad. The announcement was made
by Robert L. Nipper, Blue Devil
Backs Tourney
Jack T. Withers (above) has been selected publicity director of the newly-organized Link Belt Bowling Association, which hopes to send 40 Link Belt teams to the A. B. C. tournament at Chicago in March. There are 36 teams in the association, 14 from the Doclge plant, 14 from Ewart and eight from night ‘workers at the two plants. Roger Carr is secretary of the Dodge League, Harry Perrine is secretary of the Ewart loop and Mr. Withers is secretary of the night circuit.
CARTER CAPTAIN OF CULVER TRACK TEAM
CULVER, Dec. 15.—John Leavitt Carter, Jackson, Mich., has been elected Captain of the Culver ilitary Academy cross - country eam for next year, it was announced by Coach Mike Carpenter. Carter, a junior, broke the crosscountry record at the academy this year. He is also a member of the varsity indoor and outdoor track teams, specializing in the mile and
TILT TONIGHT TOPS COLLEGE CARD
I. U. Trackmen Drill Indoors
Lack of Field Men Again Problem for Hayes.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 15.— As Indiana University’s track and field candidates started their workouts recently for the.indoor season, the usual dearth of weight and field - event men on the Hoosier squad again occupied the attention of Coach E. C. (Billy) Hayes. Although Indiana annually comes up with a crack crew of runners, leaping six| feet in the air or heaving an iron ball from 45 to 50 feet holds no lure for Indiana students. This year one high jumper and two shot putters are all that reported for their specialties. “Why so little interest in the high jump and shot put?” Coach Hayes was asked. “Track |events seem {to go in cycles,” he/ replied. “I mean by that, that Indiana has had strong jumpe ers and weight men in the past, but recently the middle distance ce runs have been our
the East's monopoly on the mile and two<smile.” Hayes said he believes that jumpe
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