Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 December 1937 — Page 23

By Eddie Ash JUMP OR NO JUMP, THEY ROLL

BOILERMAKERS

ARE THAT WAY

OUR Hoosier college teams are to see action tonight and if you desire to observe Ball State, victor over Indiana, just jump over to Danville where the Cardinals are matched with Central Normal. . . . It’s an Indiana College Conference game. . + « Normal has won two and lost two in league competition and Ball State lost its only Conference start to undefeated Indiana Central. . . . Notre Dame plays Xavier at Cincinnati and will find an Irish alumnus in charge of the Musketeers. . , . He is Clem Crowe, first of the famous Crowe family to attend Notre Dame. Purdue stops off at Denver to tackle the Denver U. Pioneers, and Indiana will collide with Nebraska at Lincoln tomorrow. . . . Denver won 11 games and lost two last season, Nebraska’s record was 13 and seven, Xavier's eight

and seven, FJ 2 2 8 2 8

URDUE'S high scoring fame has spread to the Rockies and the Boilermakers probably will be greeted by a big crowd. . . . They are after their sixth straight this season and Purdue alumni in the Denver district will be at the game with bells on. Notre Dame is expected to make it six in a row for the new season tonight and 19 straight over a two-year span. _ By rolling up 50 points or more in each of five starts Purdue has attracted national attention and the experts are wondering if the no-jump rule is responsible. . . . But the jump was in last winter and the Boilermakers turned in some huge totals. . . . For example, 61-34, over Illinois; 69-45 over Indiana, and 54-29 over Iowa. ... Jump or no jump, Purdue is coached to go for goals and let the officials,

scorekeepers and cheer leaders fail sxhausted where they

may. 8 =

ENTENARY COLLEGE of Shreveport invades the Hoosier State

tomorrow for a game with Evansville’s Purple Aces. .. won 19 games and lost nine last season. .

. The Gents . Evansville has "won one

- in three starts this season and last year's record was two won and’

nine lost.

A major upset of the early basketball season was Marshall College’s

victory over Long Island U.

last winter; Marshall won 21 “and dropped seven.

. L. I. U. won 28 games and lost three

. Bradley Tech,

Indiana’s opponent last night, turned in a fine percentage of “wins” _ last season with 16 tucked away against only four losses.

2 8 =

8 # ”

ARTMOUTH’'S Indians, runners-up in the Eastern Intercollegiate League last season, got a taste of Midwest basketball the other

night and were held to 17 points while Michigan ‘tallied 42. . . .

The

contest was played on a neutral court at White Plains, N. Y,, and Dartmouth barely escaped a shutout in the first half, Michigan leading,

21 to 1. It’s true the Big Green started

its second team, but the regulars

came in after the score was 9 to 0 and were almost as helpless as the

reserves. . .

. Dartmouth was the leading scorer in the Eastern loop

last season with 484 points in 12 championship games.

# # 8

HUCK CHUCKOVITS, the University of Toledo's goal-shooting

wizard, is 24 and has been around a bit. . at St. Vincent's High, Akron, and one year at Cook Academy, Montour . Returning to Akron he played with the School of

Falls, N. ¥. . .

. . He played three years

Commerce team in an amateur league and with the Akron Jewish

Center quintet.

Chuckovits practiced the game last summer and experimented with different shots and from all angles until he hit the hoop without looking at it. . . . Well, occasionally, anyway. . . . He has scored 107

points in four games.

= s #

OTRE DAME was short one basketball player today as the Irish

journeyed to Cincinnati to play Xavier tonight. . . .

Johnny

O'Connor, Indianapolis, a former Cathedral star, came home yesterday to do some Christmas shopping and a hit-and-run driver took him for

. a ride in the downtown district. .

. . He received a bruised chin and a sprained leg, and his Cincinnati date is off. . . . Johnny limped

“through the remainder of his shopping today. DePaul of Chicago has unveiled a new scoring star in Bob Neu. . .. The lanky forward tallied 15 points against Purdue and came back the

next night win 17 against St. Louis.

Schonecker Hits Maples For High Score of 685

Manuel Schonecker today held the edge over rivals in local bowling competition, posting a 225-255-205—685 series in the Optical League at

Pritchett’s Alleys. Fox Optical, Optometrists and Dr. J. E. Kernel Optical |;

won two games.

Jack Hunt topped the City loop with 647, including a middle game of 258, while Walt Holtman had 614, Bob Weimer 609 and Bill Brunot

608. Jordan Funeral Home, o— Sweeney's Coney Islands and Kirschner Auto Service annexed two-out-of-three decisions. A 642 by Stonecipher was high in the Pritchett Recreation circuit, Bob Bollinger trailing by one pin. Herman Bohne connected for 629, Carl Brehob 616 and Allen Spencer 610. Triangle Bowling Shirts, with a 1026 opener, and L. S. Ayres captured three games and Jack's Restaurant, Champagne Velvet Beer, Frank & Mary's Cafe and England’s Market triumphed twice. In the Tuesday Night Ladies League, Alma Denges set the pace with 537. Hoffhein’s team made a clean sweep and England’s Market, Washington Hotel, Glatt Drugs, Allen’s Drugs, Sterling Ale, Carey Milk and Dorn Grocery gained a pair of victories.

Wischmeier Rolls 672

The Public Service Company circuit also’ rolled at Pritchett’s and Leland Holtman’s 588 was best. Roy Wischmeier was the citywide runnerup with a 672 marked » in the South Side Recreation oop at the Fountain Square Alleys, ane Tom Casserly’s record for this league, set Nov. 23, by one pin. J. Burrello fired a 634, Reinking 631, D. Corsaro 624, .P. Ray and Koch each 613 and M. Sansone 606. Home with 2895, was a three-time | winner Coca-Cola, Indianapolis Towel & Apron Supply and Kay's Restaurant took two es. The Home Package scores: a ievasess 198 215 . degpevesases 154 178 L. Benedict essessssnes 190 172

Burrelle scecssoeces 229 179 F Ray prs 185 228

950 969 , 17-year-old mem of the lvania Recreation De et, featured a 262 middle game as he turned in a 671, high for the season in ‘circuit. Gerlach hit “for 643, F. Cox 630, Hussung 623 and Milburn 615. Roy E. Steele swept

its series » Of Ray and Zendell’s Tavern finished ahead

Charlie Tyner again was the _setter in the* Hoosier Athletic

Club loop at the Pennsylvania esfabBgmett: with 642, Truitt getting

| him an

DAM

HAT

tod

Nacor Old Gold Cigarettes’

634, Noah Mishler 633, Eddie Greaver 627, Reynolds 623 and Earl Dresbach and Forrest Davis each 606. Indianapolis Office Supply won three games and Litzelman & Morrison, Madison Avenue State Bank, John Hancock Mutual, J. E. Ker-

tered a brace of triumphs. At the Central Alleys, Ericson broke the season’s mark for the A. & P. League with 636. Ralph Ortman rolled the campaign’s high total of 632 in the Auto

plant. Stewart Radio, Paul Krauss Laundry and Goodyear No. 1 were double winners. Bertha Toumey came through with 588 to head the Gray, Gribben & Gray Ladies’ League at the Hotel Antlers. Evelyn Wiesman rolled a

Daniel 556 and Lillian Burnett 551. Bowes Seal Fast, with 2678, K. G. Schmidt's and Junior Social Club captured three games and Marott Shoe Store| finished ahead twice. The Bowes |scores: Dawson sexe evasion ne 167 Lee jecasssesss 181 Thomas ...scecec0es.. 160 McDaniel .Jdecscccece. 179

171 Wiesman 209 183 190-— 582 Totals $06

Re ria 30 811 871-2678 e gna Alleys, J. Murph 617 was high in the Rotary is League. McCreery led the Indianapolis Water loop with 626, and Reckert was second high with 623. Bill Roth topped the Continental Baking circuit with 592.

+ STILL GAME OF CHECKERS Football fields once were check- — | erboarded, chalk-marked crosswise and lengthwise every five years.

151 141 165

199-- 517 178-- 500 198-— 523 206-- 556

seasssrcssens

| ton nosed out Concordia, 34 to 33.

nel Optical and Barrett Coal regis- |)

Transportation loop at the Central |

582, Ethel Maher 570, Amy Me-| Goo;

At leust Chick Meehan,” farmer

M anhattan

PAGE 22 . |

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1937

College coach, ean claim

one distinction He'll go down in his- } tory as the coach who resigned after a good season. ;

PURDUE, NOT RE DAME IN ACTION T ONIGHT

I. U, Be aten by Bradley, Goes To Nebraska

Boilermakers Meet Denver Quintet; [rish Tackle Xavier.

By United Press

Indiana University, suffering from the sting of a small but mighty Bradley Tech quintet, invades Nebraska’s Cornhusker court tomorrow for the seconc¢ basketball scrap of its Western trip. Bradley’s Indizns last night duplicated thes defeai; handed the Hoosiers by Ball State College, setting back the Indiara cagers, 50 to 39. Bradley held a lead throughout the game, stopping Indiana’s rally in the closing minutes to have an 11-point margin at the final gun. Hutchins, Bradley center, scoring honors with eight field goals and a pair of free throws for 18 points. Johnson and Andres collected 14 apiece to lead Hoosier scoring. Although Indiana made 17 field goals—one less than Bradley—their poor foul shooting, which gave them only five points, was overwhelmed by the Indians’ 14 free tosses. Purdue’s Boilermakers meet Denver University tonight at Denver and Notre Dame takes on Xavier University in Cincinnati, for the other big Hoosier contest. Indiana (39) « Bradley Tech (50) FG FG FT P

Dorsey, f I'Creary,f

g o £8 = e

A Johnson, {. Stephnsn,f Huffman,c. Birrec .... Andres . Platt.g

"Sy utchins,c.

aer.cC ... el . Totals ..17 {114 Totals ..18 14 Score at Half—Bradley, 20; Indiana, 16.

Referee—Lyle Clarno (Bradley). Umpire —Lloyd Larson (Wisconsin). ;

Wabash, Huntington Win; State Loses Wabash and Huntington Colleges today were celebrating victories scored at the expense of Taylor University and Concordia. Wabash’s

hardwood squad trimmed Taylor last night, 43 to 25, while Hunting-

Pree RRA,

warecacd | mesomomnmmry * Jou

[ol worocomood 022 | cwowornow™

Indiana State, the only other Hoosier Conference college quintet to play last night, bowed to Southeastern Teachers of Oklahoma at Terre Haute, 25 to 21. Ten Wabash players tallied one or more field goals each as the Little Giants downed Taylor at Crawfordsville. The Vaughanmen held a 23-to-9 advantage at the half. Huntington turned the tables on Concordia in their tilt at Ft. Wayne. Concordia. was the victor by a 43-t0-39 margin in a game played by the rivals last week. Strole clinched last night's victory with a last-minute free throw. Thirty personal fouls were called and 24 of: the total 46 points were registered on free throws in the fracas at Terre Haute. The Okla-ig homans led, 10 to 9, at the half, and clinched the victory when Moody scored three quick field goals in the final period. Julian, center, with four goals, was the only Indiana State man to score from the field.

Summaries: Wabash Taylor “rg Stuart, i: br ot 3|Kelle .

—~

43)

Hester f .. games.{ oe

iE g:

took |

Southport Is 128-27 Winner

Awaits Ben Davis Go After Edging Out Mishawaka.

Southport High School's Cardinals “took things easy” today, both in preparation for their game with arch rival Ben Davis af the latter's gym tomorrow night and as an aftermath of their thrilling 28-to-27 victory over Mishawaka last night. With Ben Davis scouts looking on at the Southport gym, the Cardinals forged into a three-point lead late in the final period which barely preserved their victory when the invaders scored a field goal as the gun popped. It was Southport’s fourth win in seven starts. No more than three points separated the two teams throughout the fray. Mishawaka jumped into, an 8-t0-7 lead in the first quarter, but the Cards forged ahead, 13 to 12, at the intermission. At fhe end of the third quarter, the Southport netters still had their one-point advantage, 24 to 23, Shimer, contributing 10 points, and Hendershott starred for Southport. Meuninck and Muikaluk were outstanding for the losers. Mishawaka (27) Southport (28) FT P

Kitzmlir, 3 Ha

SOMO OWI

3|Armstrnfi, 2’ 3|Haines,c ..

i 1 SOWers,s. 3echtel,g. .

Totals . Score at’ Hair — Wa Referee—Dickerson. Vian

Concogdia ( 33)

Fl 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0! 0 G 0 0 0 0 3

ce 3 : . bh OOO BiiraNnriicor acs

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5 Total T 7 6 bash, fel 1.

Huntington

Cook,f .... ueger,f . role,c ... lanks.c .. ilson,g .. [RObbins,g. . Goshorn,g.

Daiel,c Kimntik, c. Heine.g . Buick.g ..

Total tals ..14 Score at Haif-Huntinaien. 14; Concor-

Referee—Somerss (Ft. Wayne). Ind. Stafe (21) Olearys.s

Shar Steele? .

IAEA,

0 0 4 1 2 0 2 0

4 o> Ea ol spessest® # owoorunIE

Okla. Teachers 8

4+ 2|Hagood.f .. bob f..

syst

DIDI 1B bt et

Bea Cissna.g as Fick.g ve. Vogel,g ...

Totals .. 4 13 Totals .. 7 Score at wi 1] lahoma Teachers 1} 10;

Indiana State, Refe (Terre Haute. Umpire

. HEE irs |

ree—Dunla’d —Wheeler (Brazil).

Andrew drew Ponzi Next Foe for Greenleaf

NEW YORE, Deo. 3 Dec. 22 (U. P.).— Ralph Greenleaf, world’s pocket billiard chambion, New York, announced today that he would defend his title against Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia in a 1500-point match beginning Jan. 3. Greenleaf made the announcement after sucessfully meeting the challenge of young Irving Crane of Livonia, N. ¥. the 16-time champion won 10 out of the 12 blocks played to pile u pa 1500 0 550 point margin over Crane.

/ SALE!

MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS

and TOPCOATS

Look at the - _—_ ng “bargs he ins Boney

ce yi 7) save. Al el is:

Another Big Shipment

UNREDEEMED & RECONDITIONED

— | victory over Danville.

i odoowrwo

Totals . * 11 Totals wi 8 10 . Seope at alt Southport. 13; Mishawa-

Washington Defeats Danville, 28-19

Washington High School’s Continentals had taken another successful step in their warmup for the city tourney today with a 28-to-19 Leerkamp, (Continued on Page’ 23)

JEFFERSONVILLE FIVE OFFERS REAL THREAT

Jeffersonville challenged the supremacy of Central Indiana high school basketball last night by defeating Frankfort, 25 to 14. Long dominant in %state tourney

19 | finals, Hoosier quintets in the mid-

section of the state were warned of tremendous southern power that wil be a big factor next March in th tournaments. The Red Devils held a slight lead throughout the game, leading 10to 8 at the half. In the closing minutes, Fredericks connected three times for Jeffersonville to put the game on ice and send last year’s north cen-

tral champions back with one of the.

worst defeats of the season.

Basketball Scores

HIGH SCHOOLS

Jeffersonville, 25; Frankfort, 14. Plainfield, 25; Amo, 12. Alexandria, 13; Wabash, 11. Warren Central, 39; Fortville, 38 (overtime). Greensburg, 32; Columbus, 19. Linden, 58; Clarks Hill, 26. Attica, 22; Oxford, 21. Covington, 32; Pine Village, 31. Dunkirk, 30; Berne, 20. Mt. Summit, 35; Stragghn, 34 (overtime). New Richmond, 90; Newton, 14. Southport, 28; Mishwaka, 27. Plymouth, 35; Columbia City, 29. Washington (South Bend), 25; ‘Goshen, 21. Jasper, 34; Corydon, 23. Brook, 44; Kentland, 22. Danville, 19; Washington dianapolis), 28. : Dunkirk, 30; Berne, 20. Raub, 30; Donovan . (IIL), 28. Vevay, 16; Central, 18. Huntington Catholic, 20; Somerset, 40. Clear Creek, 22; Warren, 41. Monument City, 28; Rock Creek,

10. North Manchester, 34; Bippus, 24. 19

(In-

Lancaster, 32; Markle, 18. New Waverly, 21; Lucerne, (overtime). Washington Township, 33; Walton, 29. Galveston, 36; Bunker Hill, 31

COLLEGES

Wabash, 43; Taylor, 25. Bradley’ Tech, 50; Indiana, 39. . Southeastern (Oklahoma) Teachers, 25; Indiana State, 21. Huntington, 34; Concordia, 33. Toledo, 59; Iowa, 39. Michigan, 50; Rochester, 29. Southern California, 43; Rice Institute, 37. Tennessee, 31; Duquesne, 27. Creighton, 44; DePaul, 37. “St. Thomas (Pennsylvania), 49; Tllinois Wesleyan, 34. Montana State, 48; Ricks (Rexburg, Idaho), 32. Montana University, 67; Caroll of Helena, 16. Washington, 43; California, 34. Oklahoma A. & M., 29; Colorado College, 18. - Brigham Young, 47; Idaho, 40.

KENTUCKY COACH QUITS

LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 22—~Tom Gorman, former Notre Dame center, had resigned as assistant football coach at the University of Kentucky today after serving in that capacity for two years.

(TT) la T2tg

o/s Cp 1 of $ i BE BY ol RE

Ry (H Lid

You Can't Afford to Drive Your Own Car at These Prices!

LOW HOLIDAY FARES

On Sale Friday—Return Any Time Until January 3rd Round Trip Cost to CINCINNATI ____$3.00

Lawrenceburg $2.75 | Aurora .....$2.50 Batesville ...$2.25 | Milan .......$2.50 Greensburg . .$1.50 Versailles ...$2.65

MADISON _____. $3.00

TICKETS AND SCHEDULES AT DEPOT Traction Terminal Bus Station, lllinois and Market (Ph. RI-4501) All American Bus Station, 226 N, Illinois St. (Ph. LI-3750)

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Shelbyville ..$1.00 Osgood .... ..$2.25

olis Line

Wildcats T. angle With Bulldogs Here T Morrow

RE A RA RE SR RR Se RT RR A NAP A RR /

1 Jean Smith, center 2. Jim Currie, guard 3. Fred Trenkle, captain-forward

Butler Stars Still Crippled

Locals Meet Second Big 10 Foe in Week.

Coach Tony Hinkle, Butler basketball coach, had his Bulldog cagers perform double duty yesterday in preparation for the invasion of

Northwestern University tomorrow. night at the Butler Fieldhouse. Afternoon and evening practice sessions were held in an effort to condition the injury-riddled squad. With! George Perry and Bill Geyer, veteran junior forwards, still on the sidelines with injuries, the Butler mentor has been confronted with the problem of building up a new starting combination to cope with the strong offensive attack of the Wildcats. The Northwestern quintet indicated their power recently by holding the Notre Dame team to 3-point victory. Northwestern will be the second of four Big-Ten teams to face the Bulldogs this season, the local five having dropped a close 36-to-31 contest to Iowa last week. With Michigan and Indiana scheduled to .make future appearances in Indianapolis. Hinkle is anxious to make an impressive showing against the Wildcats. Replacing Geyer and Perry in the starting lineup probably will bé Chester Jaggers, junior, and Jerome Steiner, a promising sophomore. ;

8 SN

BOSTON, Dec. 22 (U. P.)—The Boston Bruins increased their lead in the American Division of the National Hockey League to four points last night with a 2-1 victory over

the Chicago Blackhawks before 12,-°

INCREASE HOCKEY LEAD

Cagers Stage Song Strike

20 Quit Squad When Singing Star Is Fired.

SHOALS, Ind., Dec. 22 (U. P.).—= The Shoals High School basketball

|| team is scheduled to play at Shaws- {| wick tomorrow night, but there may

be only two players on the floor in Shoals uniforms when game time comes around. Every member of the varsity and several reserve team players turned in their uniforms yesterday and ane nounced they would not practice again until their star forward, Fred Hart, is reinstated. Hart was dismissed from the team because he and some of his fellow players refused to stop singing when asked to do so by Coach Virgil Free man while returning from a game at Plainville last Friday. Varsity Coach Albert Conner said it is g vule that players must be quiet to and from a game and Coach Freeman, in charge’ of the reserve squad, ordered his men to stop singing when Hart and some others started singing on the school bus, Hart was fold to hand in his suit. Yesterday every member of the varsity and reserve teams went before the school athletic board and said they were as much fo blame as (Hart. They said they wouldn't prac‘tice until Hart is reinstated and only two of the 22 members of the two teams reported for practice. School Superintendent L. D. Mile ler refused to take part in the cone troversy but a meeting of the school

‘} board has been called to consider

the matter before the Shawswick game.

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Thurs. Lc)

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ALFRED JOHNSON ICE SHOES ATTA! Men's on Ee Shoes. ....coues. e Women’s on white shoes. n black shoe

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WILSON FULL GRAIN A ficial “Kickoff’’ Football. Reg. . $3.50 Value, Thue, 5 sad . only

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MITT—Full size, $3.50 value, Thurs. and Fri. Special

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SUGGESTIONS 225

2-Cell Winchester Flashlights, com-

COWHIDE Of-

$1.98

FOOTBALL— 19¢ $1.98

e t wi Reg. $2.25 Value, Thurs. and Fri. Only

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CATCHER'S IN vertised at $3.

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Official Rubber Table Tennis Paddles. Special Men's Leather Driving Gloves, woo! lined, specisl.

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All Sh and Friday.

GENUINE WILSON FULL SIZE S G BAG, valve iype. NOES Thurs. and Fri. “only

BASKETBALLS ey

Regulation size Basketball, , Rubber v th ‘‘Cord-Tex’ e

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Genuine Wilson Boxing i i Junior size, nationally advertised a $2.85. Thurs. and Fri. Set as 4..

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JOINTED BAIT CASTING ROD LEVEL WINDING SHAKESPEARE REEL ne TACKLE BOXES . $1—18-1b. test Black Japan silk Aime, Thursday and Friday Speeial . ...55¢ . 1938 Hunting and Fishing Lig WINCHESTER 22 Caliber Rifles,’

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