Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1938 — Page 18
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~~ VICTORY
Alices B Bow To Artesians In Final Tilt
32-23 Triumph Climaxes
* Stretch Spurt by Glenn - Curtis’ Cagers.
MARTINSVILLE, Feb. 24.—Fs- |g
tablished as even more powerful state chanipionship threats by their resounding victory over Vincennes here last night, Martinsville's Ar-
: tesians rested today prior to open- - ing practice for the coming state |;
tournament. ~ In their season finale, the Aritesians washed Vincennes almost lout of the title picture with a flood
of baskets and a dike-like defense
[that produced a 32-t0-23 triumph. Capped by the decision over the Alices was a late-season Artesian surge which saw Coach Glenn -Curtis and his charges racing to the fore of the Hoosier high, school net parade. Only in the first half were the visitors able to compete with the Curtismen. While Martinsville’s attack was slowly getting under way, two baskets and a free throw by Guard Bob Offutt put Coach John Adams’ club into a 5-to-4 lead at the quarter. A free throw by Franken and a basket by Chester added three points to the Alice advantage, but successive baskets by Joe Prewitt, Gene Weddle and George (Wig) " Pearcy shifted the lead to Martinsville’s hands, where it remained. In { the first half, Vincennes had taken = 12 shots and hit three; Martinsville had fired 31 times and connected five times. Vincennes had lost pos‘session of the ball on 13 occasions
‘before getting a shot at the basket
while the Artesians had committed only four such errors.
* Alices Move Up
_* Two baskets by Prewitt and another by Bill Shane carried the
score to 16 to 8 for the Curtismen, but the Alices closed the gap to . three points with a pair of two- . pointers and a free throw. At this juncture, the hosts tallied
“seven consecutive points to attain
their 10-point victory margin. The final session was.one of basket trading with Vincennes never able to get control. i Altogether, shots and ‘hit seven for an average 2 of .188. Martinsville hit 13 of 53 , attempts from the field, a .245 perThe Adams aggregation missed four of 13 free throws and the Artesians missed two of eight.
Defense Easily Solved
The zone defense employed by the Alices was riddled by Martinsville’s attack as Artesians were wide open ‘beneath the basket time and again. * ‘Eight of the 13 Artesian goals were “scored from under the hoop. "In contrast, Martinsville’s harassing defense blocked off every Alice attempt to get a short-range scoring ‘opportunity. John Whalen, star center of the invading club, failed to get a field goal. Offutt was the only Vincennes player able to break away for a short blast at the net and his attempts were usually wild flings. Vincennes shots were hurried and generally far off to the side of the backboard. The five Artesians who started— Weddle, Shane, Pearcy, Prewitt and Harry Burleigh—demonstrated effec{tively that Martinsville “has an - evenly balanced attack, although at Ino time did it appear that the win‘ners were playing at top speed. Summary:
Vincennes 2 Martinsville (32) FG FT -- FG FT P.
Dt conocommony wy cooooNWMNWW OOOOH AOD DOO ht bt 4a 83 00 1 00'T
w.. 7.9 7 Totals ....13 613 Score’ at Half Martinsville, 10; Vin-
8. Free ’throws missed—Whalen, Offutt (2), oe —————————————————————
1 Wills, Pearcy (2)
Bowlers Paced By Merriman
(Continued from Page 17)
. U. 8S. Tire circuit and Wilkins paced “the Medical Society loop with 569,
~. both in action at the Pennsylvania
Frank Komlanc topped the Link Belt Ewart League at the Illinois drives with 616, Briggs 606 and Stephens 600. Dave Daniels rolled a 541 for first honors in the Coca-Cola loop, also competing at the Illinois Alleys. In the Central No. 2 League,
: . Gerking’s 603 outdistanced the re-
mainder of the field. At the Fountain Square Alleys,
* Koch led the Mutual Milk loop with
* 619 and a 579 by Miller featured the St. John’s Evangelical session.
. A reminder to bowlers interested in rolling in the second annual 1020 scratch classic at the Indiana Alleys Saturday and Sunday: Entries will close Friday at midnight. Oscar Behrens, tournament secretary; is accepting entries at the alleys, 128
4 W. Washington St.
FUEL FOR FIRE Jimmy Demaret, Texas golf pro-
fessional, eats only chili con carne
and hot tamales on the day of an
important match.
ART
(EDICATED WITH BALSAMIC OILS |
A deligh id pi POWDER
Vincennes took 38|
Seymour’s Owls will pay Marion County a return visit tomorrow
Cardinals.
night when they come to Southport to battle Coach Buck Plunkett's
The Owls, one of the top teams in southern Indiana, are dlso one of the most accurate-shooting outfits in the state, maintaining a season average of about .300 on shots from the field, which means that they hit approximately three of every 10 shots.
Seated, left to right, are Francis Myers, Jim Deputy, Cliff Wiethoff,
Jim Guinnup and Bill Jones.
Standing are Student Manager Walter Voss, Jim Rust, Charles Olmstead, Bill Hubbard and Coach W. L. (Bud) Surface. The Owls have won 15 and lost four games this year. Not in the picture is Gene Sparks, who broke his arm early in the season and
only recently rejoined the team.
Reserves Join Tech Varsity
Tolin and Howard Promoted; Irish Leave for Meet.
TONIGHT Sacred Hesrt at Knightstown. TOMORROW Manual at Beech Grove. Shortridge at Anderson. Silent Hoosiers at Whiteland. Tech at Franklin. Warren Central Vs. Shortridge. ) Washington at Plainfield. Xenia (0.) at Crispus Attucks. SATURDAY Kirklin at Park Manual at Plainfield. : Prairie Township at, Silent Hoosiers. Sacred Heart at Westfield.
Broad Ripple at
Jim Tolin and Charles Howard of Tech today joined the list of reserve team players who have been elevated to varsity positions on local high school net squads. Coach Bayne Freeman of the East Siders yesterday promoted the two and placed them on his list of eligibles for the coming sectional tourney. Tolin and Howard join Bill Carroll, another former reserve, who has earned himself a regular slot on the Green starting five. Tech closes its season tomorrow at Franklin. While Tech and seven other local schools prepared for their final games, Cathedral's Irish packed their traveling togs today and left by bus for Ft. Wayne and the state Catholic tournament. They: open their bid for the state crown against Michigan City tomorrow afternoon. Cathedral’s final practice was devoted by Coach Joe Dienhart to polishing the Irish offense, with attention being paid to free throwing and fundamentals. Sacred Heart, scheduled to invade Knightstown tonight, reviewed plays and went through a short. scrimmage. Sacred Heart closes its campaign at Westfield Saturday. Shortridge worked on defense, Washington concentrated on offense and Manual scrimmaged as these three prepared for their last tilts. Shortridge plays at Anderson and Washington goes to Plainfield tomorrow for their finales. Manual’s Redskins have two to play, Beech Grove there on Friday and Plainfield there on Saturday. Coach Lou Reichel and his Park netters entertain Kirklin. The Reichelmen have two more games, one with the Silent Hoosiers and another with the faculty. The Silent Hoosiers will be at Whiteland tomorrow, returning home Saturday to oppose Prairie Township of Howard County.
ENTER FOUR-BALL TOURNEY CORAL GABLES, Fla., Feb. 24 (U. P.) —Comedalists Charley Whitehead of South River, N. J, and Frank Allan of Pittston, Pa., meet J. A. Boyle and Bob Odom of New York in the first round of the Miami Biltmore amateur four-ball golf tournament today.
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FAIRBANKS J JEWELRY and LOAN C0.
FT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 24 (U. P.
St. Mary’s of Anderson.
captured the State titles in 1928, ’29,
Cathedral Five Top Choice To Trip Catholic Champs
(Second of a Series)
) J. P.) —Cathedral of Indianapolis ranked
No. 1 favorite today to wrest the state Catholic high school crown from |
" The capitol city quintet has a tough battle ahead but it isn’t anything new. In 1933 they won the National Catholic Championship. They
’31, ’32 and "33.
Coach Joseph Dienhart, serving his 11th year at Cathedral, will send his team against Michigan City’s Blue Blazers in the first round of the tournament tomorrow afternoon. Cathedral has scored 11 victories in 20 games this season. Four regulars—Bill Hurrle and Jack Conner, forwards; Bernard McKay, guard, and Francie Quinn, center— stand more than six feet in height and have had three years’ experience. Bill Perry, the other regular guard, has had two years’ competition. Paul Moxley, dependable 5-foot-9-inch guard, heads the reserve list. Other substitutes are John Mattingly, Harry Caskey and Tom Fish, forwards; Paul Deery, guard. All are second-year men. Central Catholic of Hammond has five 1936-37 regulars back. The Foreign Legion is an “in-and-out” club this season, according to coach William Phillips, serving -his first year. Thus far the team has Rroken about even in games played. Three of the Hammond starters megsure above six feet—Moser, center and forward, Benchik, starting center, and Krol, guard. Five of the first ten men have only one year of experience. Fanta, forward, and Beckham, guard, round out the first team.
Pro Court Circuit May Be Organized
Professional basketball leaders are to meet in Indianapolis next Monday to discuss the organization of a Western division of the American Basketball League and if the circuit is formed it may embrace two local teams, the Kautskys and Hilgemeiers. Representatives of the old American League will attend the session, including George Halas, Chicago; Max Rosenblum, Cleveland; Jack Gassert, Ft. Wayne; Ed Cannon, Toledo, and Indianapolis promoters.
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Children's 8 Ei), an
Wabash Turns Tables on Butler
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind.,, Feb. 24 (U. P.).—Wabash defeated Butler, 38 to 28, last night to avenge a loss
The Little Giants scored field goals on’ their first four attempts and kept Butler from the lead throughout the game. Wabash broke a gall deadlock a few minutes before the half to take an 18-to-17 lead, and as the second period started added four points for a safer margin. Vosloh led their attack with nine points. Geyer, Cosgrove, Gunn and Steiner
paced the Butler offense. Butler (28) Wabash
FG Steiner, f . 2 Gunn, f .. 2 Merrill, ¢ . 1 Geyer, 3 3 osgrove, g » 1 0 1 0
(38)
loh, £ .. 4 izmir, fo Lon ng. © . 4 Sawkin ins,” ‘g 2 Lester, By en
hode, Manteftel, 2 0 James, g .. 1
Totals... 9 10 Totals. ..12 Score at Half—Wabash, 18; Butler, 17. Referee—Kaufman. Umpire—Robinson.
BEN DAVIS HOST TO MOORESVILLE TONIGHT
Ben Davis will play host to ‘Mooresville tonight instead of tomorrow, according to announcement made today by Ben Davis officials.
The game had originally been scheduled for tomorrow. The Ben Davis Gym will also be the scene of the Wayne County grade school tourney, which starts tonight and continues tomorrew night and Saturday.
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BASKE
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CELTICS vs.
WORLD’S CHAMPIONSHIP
TBALL
RENAISSANCE
BUTLER FIELDHOUSE, MONDAY, FEB. 28
Admission—65 and 40 cents. Tickets on Sale at
to the Bulldogs earlier in the season. |
Basketball Scores
\
STATE COLLEGES Wabash, 38; Butler, 28. OTHER COLLEGES
Duquesne, 39; Pittsburgh, 37. Wisconsin, 52; F Carmelo. Te 44, Georgetown, 5; ¢ ie Tech, 41. sqMar and, 38; . John’s (Annapolis),
ne. i Mary’s, 39; St. Thomas’s (Scran-
ton), 3 Lon 8 stan d, 38; Marshall, 33. . Wesleyan, 38; illiams, Alderson-Broaddus, 43; Potomac State, Georgia Tech, 53; Clemons, 33. Oregon, 41; Idaho, 24.
HIGH SCHOOLS | Martinsville, 32; Vincennes 23. Southport, 24; Greenfield, 19.
Waveland, 2: yg BBs ai; Willixmsporr, 18.
Rensselaer, New Wineheste ter, 36; Fillmor
: ore . Morristown, 31; New Palestine, 30. Bainbridge, 3 35; Ladog . Stockwel tts nos Advance, 30; Noith gh 14. Clear Springs, 54; Houston, 28.
Seven Ohio U. Men Entered in Relays
Ohio University became the fourth school to enter the Butler relays today when its entry of a seven-man team was received here by relay officials. Ohio will compete in the college division of the one and two-mile relays, the medley relay, and one man will compete in the 60-yard dash. The Bobcat track team is coached by: William H. Herbert and won the Buckeye Conference championship in 1933 and 1935.
‘State Teachers College,
I. U. J. May Lose Joe Platt for Purdue Tilt Hoosier Captain Ml in Bed
With Flu Since Monday, Dean Reveals.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 24— Probable loss of Capt. Joe Platt, senior forward, from the Indiana lineup when the Hoosiers meet Purdue here Saturday in a return basfetball game added to the problems in the Indiana camp this week. Coach Everett Dean announced that Platt, who has been- suffering from an attack of flu, ‘has been confined to bed since Monday night, and likely will be unable to play Saturday. Platt saw little service in the Northwestern and Minnesota games last week-end. Replacement for Platt will be either Clarence Ooley or Ralph Dorsey, sophomores. In the previous Purdue game, Platt scored eight points on long baskets from the field, and his accurate long sniping was being counted on as a feature
.of the Hoosier attack Saturday.
The shift in lineup will place the offensive burden on Bill Johnson and Ernie Andres, the only consistent scorers except for Platt, in recent games. However, Jay McCreary, who won his spurs in Big Ten competition against Purdue, has been showing steady improvement as a scoring threat.
Indiana’s swimming team will |
meet Kentucky here at 7:30 p. tomorrow in the only other Rome attraction of the week-end.
6-Foot-4 Hurler Signed by Tribe
The signing of Niles Newton, 6foot 4-inch, 202-pound pitcher, now a student at Western Kentucky Bowling Green, was announced today by Leo
Miller, general, manager of the In-[ of Mr.
dianapolis Indians. Newton will be 22 in April and is a right-hander. - Miller said he considers Newton a likely prospect. He has a good record as a hurler for independent teams in Bowling Green and Central City, Ky. Wade Killefer, former Indianapolis manager, looked the youngster over-at Perry Stadium last summer and was impressed by his possibilities, Miller said. He will join the Tribe at Bartow, Fla., for spring training. Miller also annpunced the reinstatement of Bill ‘Harris, a pitcher who had been on the voluntary retired list. Harris, a resident of California, wants to play ball on the West Coast.
DIZZY DEAN SILENT ON NEW CONTRACT
er — BRADENTON, Fla. Feb. 2¢ (U. P.) —Dizzy Dean, usually loquacious on matters pertaining to his job
with the St. Louis Cardinals, parried | -
all questions and remained silent today on the extent of a salary cut provided in his 1938 contract. The lanky St. Louis Cardinal hurl-
Jer ended his annual spring holdout
abruptly yesterday after a 15-min-ute conference with Branch Rickey at Winter Haven, ‘where the Cardinals are conducting a baseball school.
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The LOW WORD RATE of Times Want Ads s one the opportunity of advertising at low: y things perhaps stored gway in the attic.
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To raise cash try advertising your stored away household goods | in The Times :
Star Forward
t {| PEDDLERS—Sell hot tamales, candy,
Ray Reed, forward with the Hoosier Athletic Club. quintet, should see plenty of action to-
night in the city amateur tourney at the Dearborn Gym when the Hoosiers tackle the flashy Lawrence Den Zells five at 9:30 p. m. in one of the feature games. Reed was named on the all-city selections last year and is one of the mainstays of the. Hoosier . team.
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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Feb. 24, 1938
BRISBEN—Joseph E!mer, of 860 S. Pershing, beloved father of Alpha Bowman, brother of Maggie Fora, izabethtown, Ind., James Diishon of Grammer, Ind. vay FP 23, age 56 Yeats. Servlay, 1:30 p. m., at the Free st Chur corner Pershing and s St. Burial Garland Brook Cemetery, Columbus, Ind. JODjumbus on pers please copy.] BEANBLOSSOM CE.
FARRIS—Hollis Delno, v2 36 years, son d Mrs. Roy W. Farris of Cleve-
Parris, passed awa Funeral CHAPEL, Tihots at 10th St.. Friday. 10 m. ur Crown Hill. Friends may call at OraaTY after 6 p. m. Thursday.
HAYNES -Margusiite Jett, e 27, beloved wife of John Haynes, other of Bett y Lou Haynes, sister of Mrs, William Jet Mrs. E. C. Powell and Frank Jett, passed | away FanEday morning. Puneral Saturday, 1:30 p. m., from SHIRL! B AL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th St. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call after 6 p. m., Thursday.
LAFOLLETTE—Sarah Ellen, age 86. Mother of Charles Otto Van Horn, passed away Wednesday morning. Funeral Faday, 1 from SHIR. BROTHERS CEN‘RAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th St. Burial New Ross, Ind. Friends may call at the chapel anytime.
LENKER—August M. entered into rest edness 59 years, husband of C A. father of Clarence E.
Mrs. William -Paul, Mrs. Floyd Harrell, Mrs. Winam Brinkman. Funeral Saturday, 2:30 m., at residence. 325 N. Bosart ave. * Burial Concordia ComsterY. HARRY W. MOORE FUNERAL PARLOR in re
in Chicago "Monday.
v DONALD Mary Ann, of 3414 Brookside Parkway, N. Drive, beloved wife of homas 'G.. mother Nilliam (Mickey) Lennedy, Indiana er, Detroit, Mich.
of Margaret and McDonald, Mrs. Anna is, Mrs Kro departed is life Funeral ® Friday,
0 a. Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. 0%. inte rons,” & KIRK FUNERAL DI-
MORI ARITY—Maurice D., 64 vears, beloved husband of Dora "Moriarity. "stepfather of Marie Stokes, Gertrude Steffen, Edna Stanton, Pete Hammacher, brother Mrs, Nora Diggin, passed away ednesday svening. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a. Ap at the G. H. HOME, 1505 S. East John’s Church, Burial "Holy ro Friend invited
MOORE—Effie L., beloved wife of L. M. Moore, mother of Mrs. Edward D. Hall So ois, Larry PF. Moore, sister of . Will Dunn of Legansport, Ind., Mrs. Henriette Swadener of Mishawaka, Ind.. and Ira Groff of St. Louis, St. Vincent’s Hosnital, Rew, Funeral Saturday. .Feb. 26. fro BLA 1503 N. Meridian St.,
9:30 a. m. Services at St. Joan of Arc Church 10 a. m. Friends invited. Burial Logansport, Ind.
SMITH—Zula. age 65 years, mother of Keith Smith. Indianapolis, s Mrs. Frank Smiley of Cleveland, O., passed away Wednesday afternoon in Cleveland. Funeral services Saturday. 2 n. m., at the
193¢ Ww. Michigan St. 5
‘HOME, Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the funeral home after 1 P. m. Friday.
Anna McDermott Staudt, father. o Joanne. died at the Veterans Hospital, Milwaukee, Wis., Weaneeday: Funeral Saturday. 8:30 Dp. from his home, 313 Belly 3 Bh? a SS Catherines uria. nlv ‘Cross Cemecter Friends invited. KIRBY. y
WININGER~—Melissa, beloved wife of Elza Wininger, mother of Betty. Mrs. Hilton Hoovengarner, Mrs. Mike Caito, passed
e Ave.. age Funeral services pe the VOIGT io RTO: ARY, 1632 S. Meridian, Saturday, 2 vn. m. Interment. Crown Hill Cemetery. Friends
Card of Thanks : 2
GARNS—We wish to thank our relatives, friends and neighbors for the Kin inees. sympathy and beautiful floral offerings Teceived du ri .
v. C. Bonne . C. Calvert, the 0 he BE a Hae A i . rers, an of the Dorsey Funeral Home. ’ aye THE PAMILY.
3
IN aoying memory of J. Leonard S aw. Died a year ago Feb. 24, 1937. P The flowers we place upon your grave May wither and decay; But. the love for you who sleeps beneath, Will never fade away. MOTHER. FATHER AND SISTERS. Funeral Directors
‘WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME ; mm gma er Seam ONKLE FUNERAL HOME 193¢ W . BE-1934 fo & Buchanan MORTUARY
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