Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1938 — Page 7

SATURDAY, FEB. 12,

1938

7 GAMES ON PREP CARD The Athlete of His Day

Kokomo Five

Here to Face | Blue Devils

Washington Thumns Cathedral in Feature of Last Night's Games.

TONIGHT Broad Ripple at Zionsville, Crispus Attucks at Boys’ School (Plainfield). Kokomo at Shortridge. Manual at Center Grove. Seymour at Cathedral. Shelbyville at Tech. Silent Hoosiers at Colfax.

Following t h e i r outstanding victories last night over Cathedral and Park, Washington and Sacred Heart will be idle tonight while seven other local high school quintets move into action. Washington posted a surprising 40-t0-28 verdict over Cathedral on the Tech floor in what was expected to be a close game. Hitting from everywhere on the fleor, the Continentals were in complete command of the fray from start to finish with Cathedral never getting a sustained drive under way. The Irish were unable to penetrate the well-knit Continental defense for short shots and were forced to shoot their long ones hurriedly by the alert Washington guards.

Park Is Defeated Coach Rowland Jones’ winners led, 9 to 3, at the end of the first quarter, 17 to 8, at the half, and 25 to 18 as the game went into the last quarter. Jones’ generous use of reserves failed to hold down the Washington total as the substitutes also proved to be stiff opposition for Coach Joe Dienhart’s Irish. Louie Leerkamp led the scorers with 11 points in addition to playing well under the baskets for Washington. Sacred Heart failed to stop Park's high-scoring Capt. Bernie Broderick, but the Irish from the South Side whipped Park, 30 to 26, at Park’s gym, reversing the home team’s victory of last December. It was the first defeat for Park in nine games. Trailing, 8 to 5 at the quarter and 16 to 11 at the intermission, Sacred Heart tied the score at 21-all midway in the last half and then pulled away as Park shot wildly in an effort to maintain the pace.

Blue Devils Win Shortridge took its fifth straight game in its current winning streak, downing Franklin, 35 to 29, at Franklin. Paced by Fred Krampe, their big center, the Blue Devils got away to an early lead and were never headed. Krampe scored 17 points with eight field goals and a free throw. Decatur Central's sensational senior forward, George Butler, scored 26 points as his team walloped Manual, 59 to 33, at the Manual gym. The county champion Hawks led, 30 to 12, at the half. Charles Hoffman, Decatur Central center, scored 20 points. Noblesville easily knocked off Broad Ripple, 27 to 15, at Noblesville. After the Millers earned a 16-to-6 halftime lead, Coach Glen Overman sprinkled his lineup with reserves and Noblesville coasted through the last two periods.

Washington (40) Cathedral (28) PF FG FT P Leercmp, {5 Carter, f . Kersey, ¢ . Mevers,

2|Conner, 2/Quinn, ¢ .. 2 'Hurrie, 2 .

McCalip, t Fink.¢ .... Bueke.g Brunner.g.

Totals...19 2 11) Totals. . 11 aos at Half—Waghington, 17:

6 8 CatheReferee—Frank Terrell (Greencastle) Umpire—A., E, Pit

itcher (Southport). Park School Sacred Heart (30) PG FT P

ORO Dt dt Np CHONNDHD Ot Ot et 4 NI BI MT

0 Mattingly. c a Cask yi

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(26)

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Totals... 12 2 5! ‘Totals ..13 4 Score at Half—Park, 16: Sacred Hurt

Referee—Thatcher. Umpire—Jones. Shortridge (35) Franklin FG PF

Bruce, f . 4/Anderson, f 5 Stautz, f . “Vandiver, Krampe, ¢ 8 6 Schlake, g 2 Alerdice, g 0 Breiner, f. Morelnd, g 1

(29) PT

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Totals...16 3 11| ‘Totals. 1 y Scots at Hult—ahortoa 15; in,

nN wo

Frank-

= -

Decatur Ce

0/Shanklin, f 0 Butler,

Manual (33) Wyant, f .

tt ~g8 "al Se HOHOOMMNONT

wermoo~d Ee LPOOOONSONW

C ‘es [McGill g .

"7 "5 Totals ..27 Half—Decatur Central,

Totals... 13 Score at Manual. 12 Noblesville Mosbagh, A

30:

—- ww -r

) Broad Ripple (15) PF FG P 1iMiller, f 0 Duncan, 2iTaylor, 1' Knipe, 1!Scott. J Dawson. R. 1/Bowen, f . 0Carpent'r, f 0 Perkins, g IBerger, f..

Cc . x. =...

FG 1 4 0 3 2 0 zg 0 g 0 0

co~omnon~

ar rll

al So SOn BI

Totals.. 10 als. Score RU Half—Nobleseille.

Ripple,

MARQUETTE RESTS UP FOR BUTLER BATTLE

Marquette’s tall Hilltoppers rested today at their quarters in the Hotel Lincoln, awaiting tonight's hardwood encounter with Butler at the Butler Fieldhouse. While Butler was going through a light offensive drill yesterday afternoon, Coach Bill Chandler and 11 Marquette players arrived in town and went immediately to the hotel, in order to be fully rested before the game. Marquette beat Butler, 39 to 32, at Milwaukee earlier in the year. The Bulldogs will be after their 10th victory in 19 games. Marquette will be seeking its 11th triumph in 14 starts, Coach Tony Hinkle will probably start Loren Joseph and Bill Geyer, forwards; Bill Merrill, center, and Jerry Steiner and Capt. Art Cosgrove, guards.

NAMED CLUB MANAGER PITTSBURGH, Feb. 12 (U.P.).— Dick Goldberg, Kittanning, Pa., former University of Pittsburgh athlete, will manage the Mount Airy, N. C., baseball club in the Bi-State

Bul cooconorooy = pe ‘ 25] scoresonw

"16;

REFEREED AT COCK FIGHTS.

THE COMMITTEE WAS COMING To INFORM HIM OF HIS NOMINATION To JHE PRESIDENCY... SELL TE LEVEN I

WHEN SERVING AS A

CONGRESSMAN, CRON GATHERED To WATCH.

HIM BOWL ...

HE ALSO WRESTLE WAS KNOWN T&

HIS FISTS ON OCCAS/ON .

“' EXCELLED AT FIVES—

A GAME SIMILAR To HANDBALL ...

Basketball Scores

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

Decatur Central, 59: Manual, 33. Noblesville, 27; Broad Ripple, 15. Sacred Heart, 30; Park School, Shortridge, 33; Franklin, 29. Washington, 40; Cathedral, 28.

COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS

Alexandria, 42; Ben Davis, 41. Beech Grove, 37;

New Augusta, 34; Castleton, 32.

STATE COLLEGES Earlham, 42; Haverford, 25. Manchester, 54: Anderson, 41. Oakland City, 44; Hanover, 40. Valparaiso, 48; Taylor, 23.

OTHER COLLEGES

Albion, 40: Adrain, 31. Arkansas, 74: Texas, 38. Birmingham-Southern, 435; 32 Bradley Tech, Teachers, 24. California, 30; U. C. L. A, 21. Capital U.. 68; Carnegie Tech, 54; Colorado College, 15 Delaware, 37: Dennison, 41: Grove City, 43: Hope, 49; Hillsdale, 28 Idaho, 33; Oregon, 28 Kalamazoo, 3,* Olivet, 20. Kent State, 50: Findlay, Knox, 34: Oberlin, 30 Long Island, 4%: Fordham, 30 Loyola (New Orleans), 62; College, 59 Mississippi State, 41: New York U., 49: Rutgers,

22%

Georgetown, 38:

Baltimore, 30 Otterbein. 31. Penn, 24

31.

Tulant, 36 20.

Oregon State, 37; Montana, 28 Santa Clara, 57; St. Mary's, 47. Stanford, 36: Southern California, Tennessee, 36: Alabama, 22 Utah State, 59; Colorado, 58 Utah, 42; Denver, 35

33. Western State, 86; Wittenberg, 43: Bowling Green, Wyoming U, 61; Brigham Young,

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Advance, 30; Dover, 15. Alquina, 44; Fairview, 12. Ambia, 60; West Lebanon, 11. Angola, 15; Salem Center, 12. Auburn, 44; Yagrange, 39, Bainbridge, 29; Monrovia, Batesville, 23; Milan, 15. Bluffton, 27; Kendallville, 22, Boggstown, 33; Moral. 31 (double time), Bloomfield, 51; Switz City, 29, Brighton, 30; Rome City, 28. Bremen, 29; West Township, 12.

28.

Brookston, 23: Buck Creek, 22, Brownstown, 25; Freetown, 21. Bunker Hill, 39; Chili, 18. Butlerville, 34; Scipio, 14. Cambridge City, 29; Spiceland, 28. Carmel, 29; Cicero, 18, Carthage, 35; Arlinton, 17. Churubusco, 47; Huntertown, 24.

29. Clayton, 44; Stilesville, 20. Colfax, 27; Bowers, 25. Coal City, 39; Worthington, 22. Columbus 38; Rushville. 30. Constantine, 58; Colon, 14, Culver, 22; Bourbon, 21. Cutler, 29; Young America, 28%. Darlington, 34; Waynetown, 31. Dillsboro, 29; Moores Hill, 24. Dugger, 22; Clay City, 9. Dunkirk, 46; Portland, 21. Earl Park, 29; Burnettsville, 2 Edison (Gary), 2%; Chesterton, 26. Elkhart, 21; Goshen, 19.

Ellettsville, 47; Stinesville, 18. Eminence, 38; Cloverdaie, 31. Etna Green, 27; Atwood, 23 Everton, 29; Bentonville, 19. Farmersburg, 55; Shelburn, 22. Fairland, 37: Mt. Auburn, 19. Fairmount, 50: Boys’ School, 34. Fillmore, 45; VanBuren, 14. Fishers, 15; Arcadia, 15. Fortville 28: Lapel, 23. Fowler, 28; Boswell, 22,

Frankfort B, 22; Kirklin. 12. Galveston, 24: Walton, 16, Garrett, 39; Ashley, 31. Gas City, 35: Goodland, 26; Morocco, 25. Griffith, 29; Calumet, 28 (three times). Hagerstown, 28: Centerville, 24.

Hillsboro, 25; Covington, 24. Hoagland, 42; Leo, 30. Honey. Creek, 43; Merom, 22. Howard, 19; Sharpesville, 18. Huntingburg, 42; Mitchell. 16. Hymera, 36; New Lebi.non, 17. Idaville, 45; Reynolds, 15. Jackson Twp., 37: Kempton, 28. Jamestawn, 16; Ladoga, 14.

League, the Pittsburgh Pirates an-

Jason 41; Midland, 36.

26.

Clark Township, 25.

Rensselaer, 52; Warren Central, 30.

Chattanooga,

Western Kentucky

Ohio Northern, 44. 31 Colorado Mines,

Mississippi

Nevada, 37; College of the Pacific, 22.

Washington College, 40; Mt. St. Mary's,

Kansas Wesleyan, 20. 40.

Brookville, 26; Springfield Township, 24.

Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne). 39; Butler. Central (Evansville), 35; Bloomington, 28.

Elwood, 34; Hartford City, 81 (overtime).

Frankfort, 39; Horace Mann (Gary), 26.

St. Paul's (Marion), 34.

Hammond, 39; Emerson (Gary), 26. Harrison (0.), 38; Bright (Ind.), 20.

over-

Jasper, 32; Washington, 17, Jefferson (Lafayette), 23; Crawfordsville, 18.

Jonesboro, 18; Sweetzer, 14. Kitchel, 28; Harrisburg, 21. Klondike, 28; Wea, 24. Knightstown, 33; Charlottesville, Knox, 41; North Judson, 37. Kokomo, 32; Logansport, 21. Lapaz, 31; Center, 29. La Porte, 36; Central (South Bend), 29 Laurel, 46; Oldenburg, 24. Lawrenceburg, 26: Sunman, time).

19.

25 (overLebanon. 35; Delphi, 30. Lew Wallace (Gary), 34: Valparaiso, 23. Liberty, 41; Brownsville, 14. Lima Twp., 39; Mongo. 29. Madison Township (St. Joseph County), 31; Washington (Clay), 28. Marion, 25; Wabash, 18. Martinsville, 40; Connersville, 20. Mays, 33; Raleigh, 29. Michigantown, 46: Jefferson. 29. Middlebury, 26; Shipshewana, 18. Middletown, 33: Daleville, 22, Milford, 40: Claypool. 32. Milroy, 40; Manilla, 22. Milton, 28; Greens Fork, 22. Mishawaka, 31; Winamae, 12. Modoc, 27: Huntsville, 25. Monitor, 29: Montmerenci. 27 (overtime). Montezuma, 48: Perrysville, 32. Monticello, 53; Kentland, 11. Mooresville, 38: Greenwood. 34. Morgantown, 41: Uniontown, 24. Morristown, 30; Maxwell, 25. Morton Memorial. 29: New Salem. 17. New Albany, 33; Morton (Richmond), 24. Newbury, 36; Selvin, 13. Newcastle, 20; Anderson, 18. New Paris. 35: Leesburg, 24. New Palestine. 21: Whiteland, New Ross, 23; Waveland, 18. North Liberty, 3%; Lakeville, 32. | North Manchester, 23: Pierceton, 10. North Salem, 23: Lizton., 20. North Side (Ft. Wayne), 41; City, 29, North Vernon, 32; North Webster, 44; Mentone, Oolitic, 28: Spencer, 24. Orange, 37: Gings, 15. Orleans, 27; French Lick. 25. Otter Creek, 45; Fontanet, 14, Paoli, 36; Marengo. 26. Paragon, 33: Belle Union, 14. Pendleton, 22; Markleville, 17, Perry Central, 80: Whitestown, 29, Peru, 35; Monon, 24. Pimento, 41; Blackhawk, 16. Pine Village, 28: Veedersburg, 15. Plymouth, 28: Nappanee, 27. Prairie, 3.'; Windfall, 13. Ridgeville, 33: Wikchester, 22.

19.

Columbia

Aurora, 20. 11.

Riley (South Bend), 39; Michigan City, N

1% Roachdale, 35: New Market. 29. Roanoke, 44: Clear Creek, 20. Rochester, 33; Warsaw, 24. Rockville, 30; Cayuga. “6. Romney, 28: Clarks Hill. 11. Rossville, 42: Mulberry, 12. Russiaville, 39: Greentown. 32. Scircleville, 38: Forrest, 29. Scott, 55; Orland. 17. Sheridan, 36: Attica, 17. Sidney. 36; South Whitley. 13. Smithville, 50: Helmsburg, 21. South Side (Ft. Wayne). 38: Decatur, 20. Staunton, 36; Rosedale. 30. Seymour, 33: Salem, 29. Stockwell, 24; Dayton. 23. Sullivan, 26; Princeton, 22. Tolleston, 2%; Hobart, 23. Vincennes, 27: Bedford, 23. Wadena, 46; Gilboa, 33. Walcottville, 36; Pleasant Lake, 13. Waldron, 28; Flat Rock, 21. Walkerton, 51: Grovertown. 36. Washington Center, 38; Arcola. Washington (South Bend). 61; Wilson (South Bend), 1 Wawaka, 36; Avilla, 34, West Baden, 36; Shoals. 28. West Lafayette, 47: Flora. 20. West Middleton, 51: Clay (Howard). West Point, 18; Jackson Twp. canoe), 17. Wiley (Terre Haute) 56: Danville, 27. Wi'kinson, 32; Mt. Comfort. 29, Williamsburg, 39: Boston. 26. Wolcott, 26: Chalmers, 23. Zenith, 24; Hayden, 32. Zionsville, 42; Terre Haute Tech, I8.

0m. Woodrow

22. (Tippe-

Sports Quiz

Valpo Facing Test Tonight

TONIGHT

Earlham vs. Long Island U. XY. Franklin at DePauw. Hanover at Evansville. Indiana vs. Louisville at Jeffersonville. Indiana State at Illinois Normal. Purdue at Ohio State. Rose Poly at Taylor. St. Joseph’s at Concordia. Valparaiso at Central Normal.

at Brooklyn, N.

5 : Valparaiso meets serious opposition to its tenure as Indiana College Conference leader tonight at Danville when the Uhlans tangle with the Warriors of Central Normal. Normal, riding in sixth place in the loop with eight victories and three defeats, can pull the Uhlans almost as far down the ladder by handing them their first league defeat. Valparaiso added victory No. 6 in conference competition last night at Upland, dropping Taylor, 48 to 23. Another outstanding loop game | will bring together Franklin and ' DePauw at Greencastle. Franklin is right on Valparaiso’s heels in the circuit scrap and can step into first place by whipping the Tigers if the Uhlans bow. Taylor was never near Valparaiso after the start of last night's battle, the visiting team leading, 32

to 13, at the half.

Valparaiso (48) FG FT PF F 3|Stuart.f ... O/Hanley,f .. i |Warner,c 1/Armstrng, g 1|Kellar'g § Babess 8

Taylor (23)

Q 3 i) o

Roegel.f . Rue nt .e ggold.c .. Krenzke,g Bauer.g .. Sinneran, g Kenne . MoGuilen. c Bushong.g McGnnis.g Mnerich,f Koelin,f ..

0/Haines.g .. 2|McEvoy,.f 2|Gividen.f : Johnson,g..

CONWHOHIDINW COO ODWONOO=D COO UW tit pt BI pt COOOOORNO~ COOONHO-OW

— = Totals ..21 6 10! Totals gSoore at Half—Valparaiso,

Referee—Jones,

- — Taylor,

9 32; Umpire—Willis,

Manchester (54) Anderson (41) G FT PF

: F FG FT P Eiknbrry.f. 0 1iProstf ... 0 Beek,f ....1 2 VanDyke.f. Dubois.c 4/Morgan.c i 3 Young.g i|Davis.g ‘an 1'Havens.g

0 GHall.g

BOO Dt OWN]

Neuchdr.f.’ Showaltr.c Metzger.g.

Berlin.g Totals ..24 17 Totals ..15 11 11 Score at Half —Manchester. son

! 24; AnderReferee—Kessler. Umpire—Chestnut.

Oakland City (41)

FG FT PF F 9|Pruett.f ‘os

HEOOOOHOWRD ol cococscconons

Hanover (40)

Htchnsn.f Bone. f .

Hine. zg 'Wilknson, g.

17 10 10! ‘Totals at Half—Hanover,

| oma nimomis

Totals

Score City, 22

Earlham (42) PT TP 3IWsrhenr. I. 3|Beler 4 Rout. fo

—- ® 7 al coocorrone

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27;

oO 0 ~

Haverford (25) FG FT TP 8 32

8 Wingard.g. : . 3 [Nrswrthy, 2 Schelto. . Z {Magill.g ... Peters.g .. 3 Jones.g ... 1 Totals ..15 12 42 Totals So: at

Half—Earlham. ford Referee—James.

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11 18;

2rin 3c

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -

PAGE

MNUTT ACCEPTS BID AS SPEAKER ON FORUM HOUR

Ex-Governor’s Address to Be Broadcast From Campus Feb. 20.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Feb, 12.—Paul V. McNutt, U. S. High Cocmmissioner to the Philippines, has accepted an invitation to speak Feb. 20 on the second Sunday Forum over WIRE, Indianapolis, Indiana University officials announced today. The speech, which is to be one of the first after Commisisoner McNutt’s return from the islands, is to be broadcast at 10 a. m. from the campus. Faculty members and student groups are to take part in the opening forum tomorrow. Fifteen-minute programs to begin at 4 pp. m, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays have been announced by Prof. Lee R. Norvelle, university radio director.

UNFETTERED COURT HELD NATION'S NEED

W. C. T. U. Hears Hartsock On U..S. Constitution.

“We must always have an impartial supreme tribunal, controlled by nothing other than the Constitution itself,” Harvey Hartsock, attorney, had told a W. C. T. U. group today. He spoke on “The Constitution of

the United States” at a meeting at the Indiana World War Memorial yesterday. “If these principles are followed, the co-ordination of all phases of government can be accomplished in due time and order,” he said. “If we do not hold fast to these principles we are departing from a constitutional government to a government by expediency—from a government by law to a government by men. “Men unrestrained by law, may govern well, but they will set precedents which will enable their followers to deprive us not only of our property, but of our freedom.”

SOCIETY FOR METALS WILL HEAR TATNALL

Francis G. Tatnall, testing equipment manager of Baldwin Southwark Corp., Philadelphia, is to be guest speaker at the meeting of the American Society for Metals, Indianapolis Chapter, Feb. 21 at 6:30 p. m., at Hotel Washington. He is to discuss “Practical Problems in Testing.” Dr. A. E. Focke, Diamond Chain & Manufacturing Co. research metallurgist, is to preside.

It Rain—They're Ready Now

These Theodore Potter Fresh Air Schoo] traffic patrolmen are equipped for the rainiest spring days. Yellow slickers and rain hats were given them by the school Parent-Teacher Association.

row Snider, Charles

In the front back row.

(left to right) are Linden McCollum,

John O'Donnell and William Phillips.

Jimmy Plummer and Robert Stewart are in the

U. S. Needs Fewer Columnists, Congressman’s Father Says

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—What

paper columnists in the opinion of John W. Boehne Sr., who is visiting his son, Rep. John W. Boehne Jr., here.

The 81-year-old Evansville man

but never a newspaperman nor columnist.

this country needs is fewer news-

used to be a Congressman himself, However, he reads the prin-

cipal daily papers and holds very®

decided views regarding them. “The trouble is that the columnists are ruining the country by keeping the people stirred up about things,” Mr. Boehne said. “They have to write one of these columns every day, whether there is anything to write about or not. “Naturally, the President and Administration leaders make easy targets for these sideline critics. “Fellows like General Johnson and Walter Lippman just pick up their pens and bang away. They do not stop to consider the effect

that undermining the confidence of the people in their Government may have on the country.” An ardent Democrat and a New Dealer who advocates reform measures, the senior Mr. Boehne feels that President Roosevelt has had anything but a square deal from the Nation's newspapers. “Just why the newspapers are so

much more prejudiced against the President than are the rank and file of our people is a little hard to understand,” Mr. Boehne asserted. “It seems to me that they are more apt to reflect the viewpoint of the business community than that

of their readers. “For the most part, however, the news-columns of teh modern newspaper are pretty free from bias and do a good job of factual reporting. But it is the editorial page and particularly the editorial news columns

which give the average reader a very just cause to complain.”

KINGAN OFFICIAL TO SPEAK

T. A. Jones, Kingan & Co. em= ployee, is to speak on “Fast Frozen Foods” at a meeting of the Scien= tech Club Monday noon at the Board of Trade Building.

$1,000 IN PRIZES

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PUBLIC SPEAKING

For Men and Women

Using Dale Carnegie's {ext “Public Speaking and Infinencins Men in Business”

Class Begins Tuesday,

Feb. 15,

Electric and Acciylene Welding Classes Forming

rit Y, M. C. A. EVENING SCHOOLS

THE UNLUCKY THIRTEEN

Everyone is looking for a "big opportunity.” to make money quickly. Everyone would like something for

nothing.

There are pitfalls in these natural human desires.

INVESTIGATE CAREFULLY

Information Message

Better and

of the Bureau,

the public interest.

The appearance of this in these columns is evidence that this publication subscribes to the principles Business co-operates with the Bureau in protecting you—even to the extent of refusing to accept the advertising of firms whose advertising and sales policies are proved by the Bureau to be contrary to

Suit Clubs.

Free lots.

Homework

Fur peddlers.

"Partner wanted with investment."

Fake Auction Sales. Bait Advertising.

Phone calls from strang-

schemes.

12.

ers offering "hot tips" on

the stock market.

Better Business Bureaus supply fact information without charge.

13.

The Better Business Bureau, Inc.

711 Majestic Bldg.

Indianapolis

This Bureau is an incorporated association, not operated for pecuniary profit, supported by more than 500 Indianapolis business concerns for the purpose of promoting fair play in advertising and selling where there is a public or a competitive interest involved. 5

"Wild Cat" tures based on promise

dend:s.

Tipster Sheets which look like financial newspapers.

Classified advertisements where money must be paid or deposited to obtain a position.

Unordered merchandise.

"Territorial Rights."

Everyone wants

stock ven-

extraordinary divi

LIL. 6446