Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1938 — Page 7

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MONDAY, JAN, 31, 1938

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 7

HEAVY FIRING RESUMES THIS WEEK IN STATE LOOPS

Columbus and Them That Has

Greensburg in Crucial Tilt

South Central Leadership At Stake in Game Tomorrow.

February's first five days will see Hoosier prepdom’s high-geared warfare stepped up several notches as teams begin their final month of battling for conference and section8] dominance in pretournament engagements, Columbus and Greensburg usher in the new month at Greensburg with a conference leadership skirmish tomorrow night. The Pirates now tied with Martinsville for South Central leadership, need to hang a loss on the second-place Bulldogs of Columbus in order to keep up the undefeated pace. No less hotly-contested on the same night will be, the intercity match at Gary in which Emerson's high-riding Norse meet Lew Wallace's low-scudding Hornets. To Emerson, a triumph would mean undisputed first place in the Western N. I. H. Ss. C. To the Hornets, victory would mean the salvation of some prestige from a badly-blem-ished season. Hope to Sting Record The record is against Lew Wallace, for Emerson won, 35 to 25, on the Hornet floor Jan. 14, but the Horriets hope to give both Emerson and the record a stinging. In the state's central sector Frankfort will invade Jefferson of Lafavette for a joust involving the North Central wheel's third and fourth spots. The visiting Hot Hogs, busy compiling a neat winning streak, will be out for the victory that will tie them for third place with Kokomo's weary Wildcats, The hosts, remembering how Frankfort wiped out their 13-to-8 lead and edged them out, 26 to 25 on Jan, 7, intend to gallop over the Dogs and haul Coach Everett Case's cagers into a fourth-place tie. This week's complete schedule of major games:

TOMORROW

Columbus at Greenshurg. Decatur at Hartford City. Frankfort at Jefferson (Lafayette), Goshen at Wakarusa. Lew Wallace (Gary) at Emerson (Gary).

WEDNESDAY

Central (Muncie) at Hammond. Jeffersonville at New Albany.

THURSDAY

Bedford at Sevmour. Hammond Tech at Horace Mann (Gary).

FRIDAY

Alexandria at Marion, Batesville at North Vernon, Brazil at Jeffersonville. Central (South Bend) at Elkbart. Central (Muncie) at Newcastle. Columbus at Shelbyville. Connersville at Rushville, Elwecod at Huntington. Franklin at Bedford. Froebel (Gary) at Emerson (Gary). Greensburg at Lawrenceburg. Jefferson (Lafayette) at Logansport, Kokomo at Anderson. 1a Porte at Nappanee. Male (Louisville) at Jasper. Martinsville at Greencastle. Mishawaka at Michigan City, Monticello at Flora. Morton (Richmond) at Frankfort, Noblesville at Washington (Indianapolis). North Side (Ft. Wayne) at Auburn, Peru at Delphi. Reitz (Evansville) at Bloomington. Roosevelt (E. Chicago) at Valparaise, Shortridge (Indianapolis) at Lebanon. South Side (Ft. Wayne) at Goshen. Warsaw at Plymouth. Washington at Vincennes, SATURDAY Bluffton at Garrett, Bosse (Evansville) at Sullivan, Brazil at Seymour, Central (Evansville) at Reitz (Evansville). Central (Ft. Wayne) at Central (8. Bend). Clark (Hammond) at Whiting. Elkhart at Mishawaka. Greenfield at Morton (Richmond). Marion at Tech (Indianapolis). North Side (Ft. Wayne) at South Side | (Ft. Wayne). Princeton at Wiley (Terre Haute), Shelbyville at Madison.

Roche Is Added To Mat Program

The mat show at the Armory tomorrow night has been turned into an all-star affair with the signing of Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 222, former coal miner, to face John Katan, 219, Montreal, Canada, in a special semiwindup. Katan claims the heavyweight championship of Canada. Dorve was carded to appear in another city tomorrow, but that bout was postponed and he asked for the Katan match. Ray Villmer, 217, St. Loujs who

upset Tom Marvin a week ago, will | tackle the two-fisted Babe Zaharias, |

235, Pueblo, Colo., in the other supporting tug.

Campanelle Wins 200-Mile Cycle Race

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. Jan. 31 (U. P). — A werld's record was claimed for Bernard Campanelle of Providence, R. I, today after he drove his metorcycle over a 200-mile route at an official time of 2:42.10. The average of 7490 miles per hour made Campanelle winner yesterday in the annual 200-mile championship grind of the American Motorcycle Association. The course was laid on a 3.2-mile circuit that included Daytona’s famous speed-conditioned beach and a parallel hard-surface road. Campanelle succeeded Eddie Kretz, Pomona, Cal., as champion of the event. Lester Hillbish, Reading, Pa., finished second ahead of Grif Cathcart, Milwaukee.

DON LASH HONORED IN BOSTON TRIUMPH

BOSTON, Jan. 31 (U. P.).—Donald Lash, Indiana's king of the distance runners, today possessed the title “outstanding competitor of the 17th annual Prout Memorial Games” after defeating Joe McCluskey in the two-mile event Saturday night. The award, a perpetual traphy, is made annually te the athlete who “contributes most to the success of the meet.” In the voting, Lash received 281-3 votes to MeCluskeys 23,

| their two tallest men, George Perry | and Bill Merrill.

a ¥

-~ s PoRTSL Dizzy RETURNS ¥1Q,000. CONTRACT WON'T PLAY, DEANUTS

BERR Gp iad aE

Indiana Five

Biggest Crowd Expected at Charity Tilt.

(Another Story, Page 4)

Coach Tony Hinkle brought his | Butler Bulldogs home from their disastrous Michigan road trip today and immediately began laying final plans for tomorrow night's charity scrap with the Crimson of Indiana University. Advance reports indicate that the Butler Fieldhouse will hold its largest crowd of the season for the | game, since proceeds are to go to | the Junior League which will use | the funds for its occupational |

pital for Children. Although comparative scores give Butler the upper hand, the Bulldogs are now without the services of

Recurring injuries to his knee have forced Perry to leave the Butler squad while Merrill is on the sidelines with stomach trouble and may not be able to face the Hoosiers. Last year, Indiana walloped the Hinklemen, 61 to 27. Big games in Indiana Conference circles Wednesday and Thursday bring together Indiana Central and Franklin, and Valparaiso with Indiana State. Central's Greyhounds, with 11 triumphs and one loss in the state conference, undoubtedly would be “in” for the championship if Valparaiso, leading with three victories, would lose to Indiana State. Saturday's games found Indiana teams getting the worst of it from out-of-state quintets. Butler lost to Detroit, 25 to 21, but played without George Perry and Bill Merrill, two regulars. Akron University defeated Franklin, 40 to 35, and Wittenberg topped Earlham, 55 to 38. Centra: Normal's 39-27 victory over the Eastern Illinois Teachers saved a bit of Indiana basketball prestige. Ball State defeated Manchester, 47 to 42, in a state loop tangle. Rudicel, tossing in 13 points, led the winners, while Strycher, Manchester guard, was high-point man with 14.

LAFAYETTE, Jan. 831.—Seventeen | thousand fans will jam Purdue's | new fieldhouse Saturday and Men- | day nights as Coach Piggy Lambert | sends his high-scoring Boilermakers back into the Big Ten title race against Indiana and Illinois, For 10 days, all 8500 seats in the fieldhouse have been sold for both games, which will play important parts in the Boilermakers’ drive for the Conference diadem. Purdue whipped Indiana twice last year, splitting even with the Illini. This. year, Illinois handed Purdue its only loss of the season, winning, 51 to 43, at Champaign.

Venezia Tops in State Boat Racing

FT. WAYNE, Ind., Jan, 31 (U.P.) — Tony Venezia, Indianapolis, and Albert F. Kloer, Ft. Wayne, were given | the 1937 high-point awards for pro- | fessional and amateur pilots respectively by the Hoosier State Motor Boat Association here yesterday. The association also discussed plans for 10 boat races tentatively

| but as sure as taxes is Mr. Mel Ott, |

therapy project at the Riley Hos- | Ai \

Butler Waits | Ott No Longer Boy Wonder but Joe 1

By JOE WILLIAMS | the boys are right hep to the idea

rp ——

office and cooled his heels for a

Thinks Giants Lucky to Have Him

couple of hours. Within 15 minutes after the arrival of Barrow, Twinkletoes had put his name to an agreement. Selkirk said he had been spending the winter on a farm in Canada, and had felt no ill effects of his shoulder tear of last July. With Kemp Wicker, young lefthander, shipping his papers from Kernersville, N. C., where he raises tobacco, the Yankees have four signed players.

Joe Williams

he is going to try Lou Chiozza at The other three are familar

third again. But those close to the | nvfeKechnie, who has won pennants with the Cardinals and Pirates, situation know that Ott will be at | nh oves from the Boston Bees to the ©

the far turn. And that means Mel | cincinnati Reds. Casey Stengel, who | Very Prely is set Wo Hih Hb carver | was paid his regular salary not to | In VS SHA JOIS hs : manage the Dodgers last season, | K Ba wl Joy an yey succeeds McKechnie at the helm | SAOW=-flldigers WAVE pub (of the Bees. Gabby Street, “Old | live in the game than infielders. | Sarge,” who has a world champion- | Ott’s shift to third base should |g, to his credit with the 1931 | gan nore wh ber. 1925 that CArdinals, takes over the Browns. | was in mber, hat | : the Cajin Bini into the Polo That Little World Series Grounds from New Orleans. Ba | Perhaps the toughest job in base- | oe than Bh IniRied 8 Ag ball goes to Vitt, who moves up to! scared to death, with a tric has | the majors after a phenomenal year | nie por anarons Bg. e Bat "Eh Newry Bere ane : 2 | m. club won e Internahis accomplishments included a tie | Sm 15 o

) | tional Pennant by 25'. games, then With J Meiwick for the league | swept through the playoffs by tak-

ling four straight each from SyraThe Strange Mr. Ott | cuse and Baltimore. .

Incidentally, Ott is one of the! In the “Little World Series” Vitt Giants who is not afraid to talk to proved he could handle ballplayers newspapermen. | in adversity as well as success. Co- | The Giants have started to build |lumbus, American Association cham- | a scouting staff as well as a chain | pions, won the first three games store system. In dition to Heinie | from Newark and went West =) Groh and Hand DeBerry, they have | polish off the Bears. But Vitt's taken on Clarence Jonnard and Bill oh: came roaring back to win the Pio as ivory Cl Wh Sor {next four straight at Columbus. arence use ca or e Vitt, 47, has no illusions about Phillies, and is a twin brother of | his new job. He admits he's “beClaude, one-time pitcher for the | hind the eight ball” from the start, Giants. He will scour the South- put already has laid the groundwest, Pierre, who used to scout for | work for a good start by his hanthe Birmingham club, will work in dling of the Cleveland scribes who the Southeast. | have made the life of previous InThe known holdouts of the dian pilots less than happy. Yankees—and there must be quite a| The job confronting Gabby Street number of silent ones—have heen with the Browns is largely one of joined by Monte Pearson, right- rebuilding. During his managerial handed pitcher. From his home in career in the majors and minors— Fresno, Cal, Monte returned his, with the Cardinals, Missions and contract to Ed Barrow unsigned, Si. Paul—Street always has imWith a few remarks on an attempt | proved the club he took over. The direws Sowmeaf senting Ors | STS Mad te ors ich | staff in the majors last season. An contracts as feelers seems t0 be | old catcher himself, Street should open to discussion. It would appear | pe able to help the Browns’ pitch- | ing and if he does that the club is

RIGGS TRIPS GRANT IN | bound to improve. EXHIBITION MATCH | Casey Faces Big Job

Vitt, of New Managers, Is Facing Toughest Task

(Second of a Series)

By GEORGE KIRKSEY Unived Press staff Corrcspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Four major league baseball clubs will have new managers next season but only one of them, Oscar Vitt at Cleveland, The manager of the Giants Says will be making his big-time managerial debut.

figures around the circuits. Bill

ball. It seems safe to assume that he will get the very utmost out of the Reds’ material and maybe more, McKechnie didn't leave Stengel much material at Boston but Casey can be counted on to inject color into the drab Bees if nothing else. Casey can make a club hustle and his players all like him. One of his training orders was: “Drink all the beer you want to, and if you have a toothache take a shot of grog. But don’t let me catch any of you guys trying to slip out of the hotel at 3 in the morning to mail a letter.”

Dates Are Set for A. A. U. Tournament

For the second consecutive year. | the Seco Athletic Association will sponsor the Marion County A. A. U. | basketball tourney, it was announced today, Thirty-two teams will be selected for the event, the winner to go to South Bend for the state champion-

ship series. Tourney games will be played on Feb. 10, 12, 13, 19 and 20. Defending their last year’s title will be the Plainfield Merchants. Tourney manager will be Max G. Goldsmith, assisted by Finance Chairman A. Goldsmith. All teams desiring entries or information regarding the tourney are requested to write Max Goldsmith, 535 S. Illinois St., or phone Li. 1612 during the day and Dr. 2618-W at

night.

MEASLES DELAY GAME

BLOOMINGTON, Jan, 31.—Delayed by a measles epidemic which swept local schools last week, the Bloomington-Columbus high school

| paid

| Kautsky crew scored at will,

scheduled in Indiana this year. Leo J. Schnitz, Ft. Wayne, was elected commodore; Warner Wasson, Muncie, secretary; Raymond Young, Ft. Wayne, re-elected treasurer, and H. E. Eberly, Indianapolis, business manager.

| Bill McKechnie, chosen No. 1 maTAMPA, Fla., Jan. 81 (U. P.).—

jor league manager by the Sporting The tennis rivalry between Bobby

Riggs of Los Angeles and Bryan Grant of Atlanta was settled temporarily in favor of Riggs todav following an exhibition match in which Riggs showed decided superiority. The match, won by Riggs, 2-6, 6-4, 6-4, 6-1, was held yesterday on the Davis Island courts under official sanction of the United States Lawn Tennis Association. The Bch was expected to have inuence on this year's Davis Cup ratings. ’

News for his werk with the Bees last season, takes over the Reds, whose nose-dive in last place wen | them disrepute as the biggest dis- | appointment of 1937. McKechnie will draw a salary of $25,000 and a percentage of the gate. McKechnie's work in developing Jim Turner and Lou Fette, a pair of 30-year-old rookies, into 20-game winners and piloting the Bees inte fifth place, is a tribute to his efforts. In tactical knowledge Mc-

Kechnie has no superior in base- @

basketball game will be played Feb. 12. The scrap originally was scheduled for last Saturday. One member of the local net squad is ill with the malady.

é Final Reductions! @ @ 500 PAIRS 1.97 to @

SHOES Now 2.87 ® REED'S :

50 Monument Circle

Terry Ribbed

In Sketch at

Writers’ Fete

Giant Manager Enjoys Fun; Landis and DiMaggio Are Honored.

(Pegler on Baseball, Page 10) By GEORGE KIRKSEY

United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 31.—Fun, frolic and foolishness at the annual baseball writers’ dinner last night between the hours of 7 and , “name your own poison!” Bill Terry good-humoredly watches, along with 1000 others in the Hotel Commodore ballroom, while the writers give their interpretation of the Edgar BergenCharlie McCarthy skit.

Bergen, played by Tom Meany of the New York World-Telegram, says: “Charlie, are you going to enroll in Bill Terry's baseball school.” Terry, played by Arthur Daley of the New York Times, happens along and says: “Why I wouldn't let him in my school. I have no use for ball players who sit on newspapermen’s laps. Besides you couldn’t bunt your way to first base with your wooden head.” McCarthy, with Arthur Mann, ost writer of Terry's magazine article, “Terrible Terry,” contributing vocals, says: “Oh, I see Terry's still trying to win ball games with a rousing sacrifice.” Terry says: “All right, if you want to get in my school I'll ask you a few questions. Suppose the Giants and Yankees were playing in the seventh game of the World Series and you were pitching, what would you do?” McCarthy says: “Just a minute Terry, I'll answer that if you can tell me how the Giants could ever get into the seventh game of the World Series with the Yankees.”

Terry Enjoys Himself Terry says: “Well, suppose the

| bases were filled and Joe DiMaggio

was at bat, what would you do?” McCarty says: “Well, Bill, there's always suicide , , . but you could ask DiMaggio for his autograph, that would kill a little time. Then you could ask Stoneham for his autograph on another five-year contract. And then, Bill, if I were you, I'd catch the next train for Memphis.” Terry, in a mellow mood, roared at the takeoffs on himself which were sprinkled lavishly throughout a night of hilarious fun. Nine Major League managers, both league presidents, Commissioner K. M. Landis and many other leading celebrities in baseball attended the 15th annual dinner at which Joe DiMaggio was awarded a plaque as “the player of the year.” Commissioner Landis was awarded a plaque for outstanding service to baseball over a period of years.

Strikes Serious Note

Striking the serious note of the evening Commissioner Landis said: “We're making what some peopie think is the last stand of democracy in this country. And baseball is the greatest democratic exhibition in our democratic America. Look at the crowds at a ball game. Every element of society is represented. It takes the men and women who attend away from the humdrum of busy life and they all meet on a commen basis.” In accepting his plaque DiMaggio tribute to Frank Venezia, a boyhood pal in San Francisco, for starting his baseball career. “I owe everything to a kid in Sain Francisco, Frank Venezia, who assisted and encouraged me to play ball. And I'm proud to know that I've achieved something and been

| lucky enough to get this award.”

Local Pros Trip Queen City Five

Kautsky A. C. today held another victory over a National Pro League net foe, after disposing of the Cincinnati Comellos, 55 to 23, Armory vesterday afternoon. The tired visitors—who traveled

| all night from Oshkosh, Wis.,, and | arrived just before the game—were

no match for the fast-breaking Kautskys. Every local performer connected at least once from the field as the Summay: Kawtskys (55) Kessler. f . Swank.f .. Wilson, f Bairdf .. Chestnut.c Schroeder.c Crowe.g .. Proflitt.g..

Cincinnati (28)

1i3achs.f . 1/Arnzen.f . 3 Jordan.f “Sanders. 2 Thomas.c 3 Weithie.g . } Kruse.g ...

ems S SmonSsss,]

1 Totals ..26 3 14! Totals 8 i] Score at Half--Kautsky, 18: Cincinnati, 9. Referece—Richeson. Umpire—Pitcher.

Ralph Pepe and John Asheraft

| led the Eli Lilly cagers to a 33-to-

32 victory over Lang's Market in the preliminary game, Emmet McCleerey and Ed Coonfield were out- ! standing for the Market team.

I. A. C. SWIM SQUAD LOSES TO MEDINAH

CHICAGO, Jan. 31.—Teaking four firsts in six events, the Medinah Athletic Club's girl splashers whipped the Indianapolis Athletic Club swimmers, 36 to 30, here Saturday. Virginia Hunt's first place in the 50-yard backstroke was the only individual triumph for I. A. C., although the Indianapolis 150-yard medley relay team of Miss Hunt, Betty Clemons and Mary Middleton beat out the Medinah trio,

ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED Women’s

LEO N IArorne co Wm.M. Leonard GARMENT CLEANERS “YORCLONE” METHOD

Men’s And

at the

2119 W. Wash. BE-4100

Prizes in $34,000 Sweepstakes

All but the girls a

232,656 tenpin bowlers are competing—a world

re pfizes in the $34,000 sweepstakes, in which

record number of

pagticipants for any event. Naomi Anderson, left, and Donna Crowley ‘display some of the awards at the Chicago headquarters of the

nation-wide affair.

are awarded each week for six

Miss Crowley weeks.

has an armful of checks, which Miss Anderson's burden of

regulation alley footwear and the pyramid of balls in the background

represent the other prizes.

Em-Roe Bowlers Capture Women S Class C Title

Members of the Em-Roe Sporting Goods team today were the women’s city Class C champions, having posted a total of 1903 in the 19th annual tournament of the Indianapolis Womens’ Bowling Association at Pritchett’s alleys. The winner in this class last year had 1850. Class C was the only division to complete its activity over the weekend, further competition being slated in Classes A and B Saturday.

Singles and doubles titles will be |

decided Sunday.

Bailey Insurance followed the Em-Roe quintet with 1860 and Caldwell Studio had 1847. Other leaders follow: I. W.B. A No. 4, 1832; I. W. B. A. No. 15, 1817; I. W. B. A. No. 6, 1804; St. Paul Walther League, 1753; SiNok, 1745; Redeemer Walther League, 1727; Severin Hotel, 1724; Typographic Service, 1669; Indianapolis Photo No. 2, 1629; I. W. B. A, No. §, 1606; Indianapolis Electrotype Foundry, 1605; Friendly Five, 1586. Only bowlers with averages of 125 or less were eligible for Class C. The Em-Roe scores follow: 142— 456 130 419 a= 301 99— 276

152= 451

Satterly

Salon holds the

Totals Pierce Beauty

jiead in Class B with 2147, 10 more | teams to roll Saturday. North American Life Insurance is second with

2144, which also surpassed the total of last year’s winner, 2125. place is I. W. B. A. No. 11 with 2122, while Boyden’'s Bakery toppled 2070 pins and I. W. B. A. No. 9 2058. Other leaders: I. W. B. A. No. 2, 2048; Sam Tuchman Cleaners, 2021; I. W. B. A. No. 1, 2004; I. W. B. A. No. 7, 1991; Indianapolis Photo No. i and Indianapolis Engraving, each 1995. Class B is open to bowlers with averages of 150 or less. The Pierre Beauty Salon scores: . McGuire . Stackhouse . Schneider

136— 395 128— 433 188— 480 132 409 137 430

113 160 159 123 144 Totals 690 Two teams saw action in Class A, Rudy's Service hitting for 2342 and Paper Package 2191. Fourteen Class A teams will compete Saturday. Marie Zook of the Rudy's Service five turned in the best series thus far with 157-210-152— 519. Katherine Scanlon, a Class B entry, had the individual high game

22147

P lof 214.

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JUNIOR-SIZED BASKETBALL Carl Seeber, dirsetor of physical education in Port Washinaton. I.. | schocls, is experimenting with ga | Junior-sized basketball,

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————

| BARGAIN wr '| PERMANENTS

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complete with Hair Trim. Shampoo,

IN Ro be IS

RELIEVE THAT

COUGH WITH

'LUDEN'S

TREATMENT

1 Soothe inflamed membranes— 2 Menthol helps clear the head

3 Build up alkaline reserve. (Important to cold resistance.)