Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1938 — Page 21

WASHING’

Broad Ripple Five Goes to Noblesville

Shortridge Meets Franklin; Decatur Central Cagers Tackle Manual. Sipe

TONIGHT Broad Ripple at Noblesville, Decatur Central at Manual Sacred Heart at Park, Shortridge at Franklin. Silent Hoosiers at Warren. Washington vs. Cathedral at Tech. TOMORROW Broad Ripple at Zionsville. Crispus Attucks at Boys’ Scheol (Plainfield). Kokome at Shortridge. Manual! at Center Grove. Seymour at Cathedral. Shelbyville at Tech. Silent Hoosiers at Colfax.

Six games are in prospect for local prep fives tonight in the first half of a 13-game week-end program with two city rivalry tilts sharing tonight's interest. In the outstanding game here, Washington and Cathedral meet at the Tech Gym. Cathedral, conqueror of Manual, Tech and Broad Ripple, will attempt to add the city champions to its list of victims. Both coaches are expected to start their regular lineups and both teams are in prime physical condition for the engagement. At Park, Coach Lou Reichel will send his Park pastimers after a repeat victory over Sacred Heart. Park, undefeated this season, must halt high-scoring Paul Bauer, ace forward for Sacred Heart while Coach John Sullivan’s men will concentrate on Capt. Bernie Broderick, who scored nearly half of his team’s points in the first game between the two. Decatur Central's Hawks, county champions, will invade Manual. The high-powered Hawk offense is expected to find little resistance in Manual. Shortridge, Broad Ripple and the Silent Hoosiers will travel. The Blue Devils will go south to Franklin while the Rockets and the Hoosiers will journey northward, Ripple invading Noblesville and the Hoosiers visiting Warren.

Greencastle Easily Spills Washington

Washington couldn't score from the field for the first 21 minutes of its game at Greencastle last night and the host Tiger Cubs drubbed the local city champs, 35 to 19. Three free throws in the first guarter constituted the Continental scoring until midway in the third session, when they finally broke through the Greencastle defense to connect on a two-pointer. Les Oliver, Greencastle guard, tallied 14 points to top the scorers. Guard Bob McCalip was Washington’s high-point man with five markers. Summary: Washington (19) Greencastle FT PF QiStone.f .. 3 Taylor. f 2 Johnson,c 0|Dliver.g 4 Frazier, . 2{Hammn 8

(35) PF Miller.f .. McCalip.1 Kersev,c Fink.g Meyer Carter . Leerkmp.{ Beasley.g .

FT 2 3 3 3 2 0 $ 3 BE ss Ee 0 4

| EDD Dp pd Lp pt

FG 1 2 0 o 0 2 1 0 6

X TE TET 14; WashUmpire—Ben-

Totals

Totals . 1 13 Half—Greencastle,

Score = ington. 3. . Referee— Portier (Brazil). der (Indianapolis).

Basketball Scores

STATE COLLEGES Farlham, 57; Susquehanna, 36.

Huntington ai Tri-State (canceled). Bradley Tech at Indiana Staie (mo game; contest called off after publication

of schedule). OTHER COLLEGES Heidelberg. 48; Ashland, 25. Marietta, 35; Ohio University, 34.

Wilmington, 38; Defiance, 31. Dartmouth, 38; Yale, 29. Oklahoma, 44; Xansas State, 35.

Waynesburg, 31; West Virginia Wes-

Jevan, Loyola (Chicago), 47: Toledo, 34.

Georgia Tech, 11; Sewanee, 31. Oregon State, 5%: Montana, 44. Oklahoma, 44; Kansas State, 35. HIGH SCHOOLS go a astic, 35; Washington (Indianapolis), 19. St. Mary's (Anderson), 48; Greenfield, 22.

SIGMA CHI WINS PIN TOURNEY AT BUTLER

Members of the Butler University chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity recently won the intramural bowling title on the Fairview campus. This gives the organization second place in the competition for the all-intramural trophy awarded at the close of the school year, according to Lawrence Holmes, track coach and director of intramural athletics. Those on the Sigma Chi championship team were Frank Cassell, Portwood Abbott, Richard Ware, William Chapin and Bert Kingan. The five fraternities on the Butler campus will enter teams in the intramural basketball competition which is scheduled to begin next week. William Robinson is student manager.

ITN aL INDIANAPOLIS

TO FORT WAYNE

$970

@ Cheaper than Driving ® dvoid Highway Hazards

* BE SAFE AND SAVE

Round Trip

INDIANA RAILROAD

Spearing Muskellunge Through Frozen "Lake St. Clair Provides Thrilling Sport

Every bay along the western

of Detroit, poises his spear.

‘BOLAND TO APPEAR | WITH GRID MOVIES

Joe Boland, football line coach at Notre Dame, will be the guest of honor at a meeting of the Cathedral Men's Club at Knights of Columbus Hall, Tuesday night. Motion pictures of Notre Dame grid drills and games will be shown and Coach Boland will explain the plays and formations.

STN

shore of Lake St. Clair is covered

with shanties filled with fishermen who hope to catch a 40-pound muskellunge like the one that put the smile on the face of Don Beebe. Harold Volkenant, another unemployed automobile worker

oS ~

ice of Lake St. Clair. Fishing through the covering of the baby of the family of Great Lakes has grown to be one of the biggest sports in Detroit, especially during this winter of slack employment. A 10-mile drive takes the De-

Amateur Basketball

Goldsmith's Secos gained undisputed lead in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Big Six League hy defeating the fast Pure Qil quintet at East Tenth Street Gym last night, 31 to 27.. The rivals were tied for first place before taking the floor and the contest was hard fought throughout. The Secos have won 10 and lost one, the Oils nine and two. The league has three more rounds of play. Pinky Davis of the Secos was high point man with 16 markers while Bill Fletcher was best for the losers with eight points.

Play in the City amateur tourna[ment now in progress at the Dearborn Gym will be resumed tonight | with the strong Brehob's Market five meeting E. C. Atkins at 8:30 p. m. in the feature. Tonight's schedule:

P. M. 6:30—R. C. A. vs. Trimble Oilers. 7:30—Little Nick Beer vs. South Side Craftsmen. | 8:30—Brehob’s Market vs. E, C, Atkins. 9:20—College of Pharmacy vs. Big Four |

Tomorrow morning's schedule the Parochial School League:

North Side Juniors vs. St. Catherine at Sacred Heart. St. Patrick vs. Lourdes at Cathedral. Holy Cross vs. Little Flower at St. Philip. Sacred Heart at Holy Trinity, Cathedral at St. Anthony,

Representing the English Avenue Boys’ Olub in the City Amateur Tournament at the Dearborn Gym will be Day, Dible, Foust, Gage, Lee Roepke, Stauch, Theobald Thinnes.

and

With a strengthened lineup, the McKinney Bearcats will play the Blue Shields tonight at 7 o'clock. O'Neil, formerly of Manual, and Dible, ex-Tech performer, have been added to the team. For games with the Bearcats, who play in the 18-year-old class, write Ralph McLinn, 1105 Fletcher Ave.

Three L. S. Ayres teams will get into action on the three-game card at the Hoosier Athletic Club tonight. The schedule: P.M. 330 Ayres All-Stars vs. Ayres Seniors

8:3 ang’s Market vs. Indianapoli { 9:30—L. S. Ayres vs. Wm. H. Block. Sele.

The following teams have been ‘accepted for the Sunday's games in

Get Up a Bowling Party This Week-End

Everybody's doing it, from Hollywood to New York's swanky Park Avenue. It's Si. barrel of fun and g or you. And costs little, too! »

—————— ANTLERS, 756 N. MERIDIAN ST. CENTRAL. 40 WEST OHIO ST. AIN SQUARE, 1105 PROSPECT § 1LuINoss, 161 N. ILLINOIS Boe INDIANA, 128 W. WASHINGTON ST. PARKWAY, 3368 N. ILLINOIS ST. PENNSYLVANIA, 38%: N. PENN. ST. PRITCHETT'S, 37 E. MARYLAND ST. ST. PHILIP'S, 535 EASTERN AVE. UPTOWN, 4169 COLLEGE AVENUE

—USE COUPON-—

This cou entitles any white person fo Pon ‘three practice as for 50 cents. Good any time of day or evening (except for league play) RC OrueLy 19th. Eac! yon m 0 one coupon each day. (Fill in below.) ™ y

Namie .....vee

SYSTEM

Address

the South Side sectional of the Dearborn Sunday Tournament: Brehob's Market, Rockwood Mfg. Trimble Oilers, E. C. Atkins, ExCraftsmen, Inland Box, Butter Crust Pie and Little Nick Beer.

Due to a conflict in dates at Pennsy Gym, the opening of the local sectional of the A. A. U. Baskethall Tournament will be delayed until Feb. 19, according to Max G. Goldsmith, tourney manager. Originally scheduled to open yesterday, play will continue on Feb. 20, 23, 26 and 27. Entries will be accepted until 4 p. m. Wednesday and may be made by calling Lincoln 1831 or writing Goldsmith at 703 W. New York St. Tourney drawings will be made at 8 p. m. Wednesday at 476 S. Meridian St, in the presence of Fred DeBorde, Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. chairman.

By JIMMY DONAHUE NEA Service Sports Writer DETROIT, Feb. 11.—About 10,000 men, the greater part of them unemployed automobile workers of Detroit, are whiling away the hours, and, incidentally, providing food for the table, by fishing through the

&>- NC

troiter to the fishing grounds in the shallow, frozen bays up and down the western shore of the lake, from Gar Wood's Algonac to the shores fronting the millionaires’ haven at Grosse Pointe.

It is estimated that there .are 5000 |

fishing shanties on the lake. They are strung out as far as the eye

can reach. Every bay is covered, and each tiny building houses from two to five persons. Fewer jobs in Detroit mean more shanties. There are thousands without shanties who merely chop small holes in the ice and drop in baited hooks. Because it is a connecting water in the Great Lakes, St. Clair may be fished without a license. The shanties are warm and comfortable, and because they are windowless and dark, the fishermen inside, poised with spears, are able to get what amounts to a submarine view of their prey. Little stoves provide heat. So in the shallow waters of the bays of the western shore of Lake St. Clair the fish find food, and perhaps a spear. Highly sought are muskellunge. the largest game fish left in the Great Lakes now that sturgeon are nearing extinction. Muskies sometimes weigh 50 pounds, although the biggest catch reported so far this year was 40 pounds.

Prep Leaders Risk Positions

Hammond, Emerson Mix for

y J 4 Y ot 12.0 BEE,

LSA WR i RBROOK DISTRIBUTING ¢C “incinnat, Ohie or had SHERBROOK PRODUCTS

STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY

Western Lead.

Five state high school conference | leaders place their positions in jeopardy tonight as heavy bombarding resumes along the basketball front but only one pacesetter is expected to be bothered seriously. In northern Indiana’s standout game, Hammond fights to maintain its Western N. I. H. S. C. lead over Emerson of Gary’s invading Norse. Emerson has won as many games as Hammond but has lost three to two for the Wildcats. Hammond won the first game with the Norsemen, 30 to 25, at Gary. In the Eastern N. I. H. S. C,, Elkhart plays its last loop tilt at Goshen, needing a victory to clinch the division championship. La Porte’s Slicers, who trail the leading Blue Blazers, tangle with the Bears of Central at South Bend and can take over the top spot if Goshen’s Redskins trip Elkhart. When Goshen visited Elkhart early in the season the Blazers humbled the Tribe, 27 to T. Sullivan's Golden Arrows will attempt to build up their lead over New Albany by trimming Princeton at Princeton while New Albany goes outside the conference to take on Morton of Richmond at home. Looming ahead of the Arrows is their leadership conflict with the Bulldogs, scheduled for Feb. 19. Martinsville goes to Connersville to meet last year’s South Central champs. The Artesians of Coach Glenn Curtis need to win in order to be sure of sharing the league crown with Greenburg’s Pirates, who have two loop engagements to lay. 5 p Tipton invades fifth-place Huntington’s gym in a Central circuii clash which the Blue Devils are exted to win handily. Qutstanding nonconference games will see Frankfort playing Horace Mann at Gary, Seymour meeting Salem, new Southeastern champion, Vincennes at Bedford and Jefferson of Lafayette at Crawfordsville.

'MATCH PLAY BEGINS AT SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11 (U.P). —Thirty-two professionals and one 20-year-old caddy squared off today for the opening round of match play in the $5000 San Francisco open tournament. Mixed in with such names as Snead, Picard, Cooper, Revolta, Ghezzi, Runyan and McSpaden was that of Joe Ferrando, a blackthatched caddy on his home course at the San Francisco Golf Club. Charlie Congdon, young Tacoma, Wash., professional, won the medal yesterday when he put together a 75 and a 73 through two days of heavy rains and gales for a total of 148.

Hose.

as bold

Colors. Sale prices

;

Men's SOCKS

Lisles—and Lisles And Rayons . . . Long hose and Short Plain colors . . . and as you'd go. Sale price

5 pairs 1.

Handkerchiefs

White and Plain Full size.

6 for 1.00 12 for 1.00

He Il Be Cathedral F orward

Billy Perry, reliable Cathedral forward,

» »

Times Photo. is expected to play a

prominent part in the Irish cast tonight at Tech gym where Coach Joe Dienhart’s netters battle Coach Rowland Jones’ Continentals of

Washington.

Steinborn Booked To Meet Crusher

When Steve (Crusher) Casey, 225, high-powered Irishman makes his first Midwestern wrestling appearance at the Armory next Tuesday night he will step into the ring against the German ‘strong man,” Milo Steinborn, 226. Participating in a special supporting bout will be Silent Rattan, 178, deaf mute, who now makes his home in Indianapolis. Rattan made a big hit here last Tuesday, displaying unusual skill, speed and tricky holds to down Pete Sherman. In another tug, Doug Wycoff, 227, former Georgia Tech All-America gridder, will face an opponent to be named. ENTER VOLLEY TOURNEY

The Y. M. C. A. volleyball team will go to Louisville tomorrow to

STRAUSS SAYS: STORE HOURS Saturday 9 A.

M.to 6 P. M.

compete in the annual “Old Kentucky Home” volleyball tournament at the Louisville Y. M. C. A. Capt. C. E. Ray has indicated a probable lineup of Ralph Leas, Jim Millican, Ralph Stonehouse, Bob Sutphin, Jack Sweeney, Harry Wicks and Walt Widenhoefer.

ED DENTON INJURED; LOST TO RED DEVILS

JEFFERSONVILLE, Feb. 11 (U. P.).—An injury received in the game at Southport Wednesday has forced big Ed Denton, star forward of the Jeffersonville Red Devils out of the lineup. OLYMPIC BAN FAVORED SYDNEY, Australia, Feb. 11 (U. P.).—The British Empire Games Federation, at a conference today in connection with the current empire games, passed unanimously a resolution opposing the holding of Olympic games in a country at war.

Earlham at Haverford, Pa.

Quakers Open Tour With Victory Over Susquehanna.

HAVERFORD, Pa., Feb. 11.—Earl« ham College's touring netmen were here today for their battle with Haverford, the second game on the Hoosier’s four-game jaunt through the East. The Quakers opened their tour last night with an easy 57-to-36 triumph over the Susquehanna Crusaders at Selinsgrove, Pa. The teams fought evenly through the first half and were tied at 28-all early in the second period. At this point, Coach Owen Hunts« man’s athletes began a 29-point scoring dash that left the Crue saders far behind. Floyd Peters, senior guard, led Earlham with nine points, but Kalreiter of the Crue saders topped all scorers, getting four field goals and two free throws for 10 points. Summary: Earlham (57 Susquehanna (36)

OD £0 80 i A pt a mesos 1 er : @ coosomoNarg coorommoo | 5 | Coos ovHARAY

10 Susque

1 5 Totals .. Half—Earlham, 20;

Ww Ta

Manchester Faces

Anderson Five

Manchester seeks its 11th Indiana Conference victory and a firmer grip on third place in the fea ture of tonight's state college sched ule. The Spartans will face Ane derson at Anderson for the first time in history. In other games, Hanover clashes with Oakland City on the latter's floor and Valparaiso, leading the Conference, goes to Taylor in quest of its sixth loop triumph.

Weiman Tops List As Princeton Choice

PRINCETON, N. J. Feb. 11 (U, P.) .—Speculation on a successor to Fritz Crisler as Princeton’s head football coach placed Elton O. (Tad) Weiman at the head of the list toe day. It was understood that Weiman had rejected Crisler’s offer to ace company him to Michigan as assiste ant. Weiman, Michigan's great tackle in 1918, 1919 and 1920, and head coach of the Ann Arbor instie tution in 1927 and 1928, was Crise ler’s aid for eight years at Minne sota and Princeton,

Additional Sports,

Page 22

Even a Man's Best Friend won't tell him!

U. N. (Underwear Neglect) affects quite a

few men.

It is observable in Pullman Trains,

in Club Houses and in Bedroom Mirrors. The cure is pleasant to take . . . a liberal supply of Fresh good Underwear . .. to-wit:

Men's UnderSHORTS

Several Thousands. Kinds You'll Like a Lot. Special

4 for 1 (each 29c)

They're from a man whe understands human

anatomy.

A man who cuts and makes a

garment that fits as it should fit . , , with comfort and satisfaction.

Balloon seats . , . full and smooth, and no binding.

Lastex sides that give a firm yet soft grip.

STRIPES good to look at . . . PLAIN colors

and WHITES, of course.

Sizes 30 to 44.

It would be a good idea to buy a dozen or so.

UnderSHIRTS, fine lisle combed, 4 for $1

~gach, 29¢.

L. STRAUSS & COMPANY == THE MAN'S STORE