Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1938 — Page 23
And Anderson Yet Unbeaten
- Tigers Crush Oaks, 40 to 27; Ravens Win, 48 to 43; Earlham to Open.
By United Press ‘DePauw and Anderson cagers kept their records clean in the Indiana collegiate basketball conference last night by crushing Oakland City and Manchester. DePauw’s Tigers took their second victory of the season, over Oakland City, 40 to 27, after holding a slim 17-to-15 lead at the half. Herbert Kixmiller, DePauw’s leading scorer last year, paced the attack with five field goals. Lindsey and Moore both counted seven points for the Tigers, while Mauck paced the Oaks with eight. Anderson edged out Manchester,
® 48 to 43, after a tough battle. Big
“Jack Van Dyke, the State’s leading scorer last season, pushed his 193839 point total to 63 with 11 points.
~ Anderson has won five straight
games.
Earlham Opens Against Rose Poly Tonight
Times Special RICHMOND, ec. T—Facing a heavy Indiana Conference schedule, Earlham College's basketball team opens its campaign tonight against Rose Poly of Terre Haute. With only one senior letterman back, Coach J. O. Huntsman has turned his attention to a promising group of underclassmen. Expected to start for Earlham are Bull and Ortwein at forward, Freeman at center, and Keyser and Shelton or Wright at guard. Wright and Ortwein are sophomores.
Little Giants Ready to Go
Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Dec. T.— The Wabash College basketball team opens its season here tomorrow night against the Anderson College Ravens, unbeaten in five starts. Coach R. E. Vaughan of the Little Giants has a first five composed of four seniors and one sophomore. Jack Berns, forward, and Bill Kitzmiller, guard, both of Indianapolis, are listed among the regulars. Others likely to start are Vosloh, forward; Scheivley, sophomore center, and Hawkins, guard. The Anderson qfiintet is led by Jack Van Dyke, who paced the In~ diana Conference in scoring last year and who has accounted for 63 points already this season.
Action is to get under way at 8]
o'clock in the college gym.
Basketball
The Capital League is to resume play tonight at the Dearborn Gym with four contests scheduled. The feature game is to bring together the Schwitzer-Cummins Stokols and
" the Liehr’'s Tavern team at 7:50.
: "The complete schedule:
“ris Insti
i Bove casite. 31:
ha A Wl 8
%:00—Drikold Refrigeration ws. Lawrence Denzells. :50—Schwitzer-Cummins Stokols Liehr’s Tavern. : ; 8:40—Brehob’s Market vst Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery. 9:30—Fashion Cleaners vs. Furnas Ice Cream. The ° Beveridge Paper team trounced the E. B. C. quint, 30 to 12, last night in the Manufacturers’ League at the Dearborn Gym. Other results: Fashion Cleaner Aces, 25; Polk’s Milk,
Schwitzer-Cummins Buddies, 29; H. P.
Ransburg, 9. Stekley VanCamps, 28; Wilkinson Lum-
ber, Results in the Em-Roe Pivot City League at the East Tenth Street Gym: Eighth Christian, 34; Zion Lutheran, 23. Ajax Juniors, 26; Salvation Army, 16. Art’s Standard Service, 37; St. Paul, 16. West Park shaded Belmont United Brethren, 28-26, in the feature game in the Em-Roe Sunday School League at the Hawthorne Gym. Other results:
i Synahurst Baptist, 26; Tabernacle Bap18%, . Olive_Braneh Christian, 37; Speedway
vs.
Results at the Westfield Gym last night: Westfield Merchants, 40; Porters Varsity Westfield Cubs, 27; Castleton, 24. Noblesville Modern Woodmen would like to book road games with strong state teams. Write Mr. Shaffer in care of Woodman’s Hall, Noblesville.
The South Side Aces, playing in the 17-20-year-old class, desire games with teams having access to gym or willing to share expenses. Call DR. 2683-M after 3 p. m. and ask for Carroll.
The Mayer Chapel team won its ninth straight game last night, defeating the West Side Cash Coal Co., 47 to 41. The Mayer Chapel five has access to a gym on Monday night. For games call LI-5954 and ask for Mr. Kemper.
The Hill Flashes, Negro team, is seeking Sunday road games. Write H. W. Brooks, 2922 Highland Place.
Manual Drills for Two Week-End Frays
Coach Bridgford, Manual basketball coach, drilled the varsity on plays in which it was weak against Ben Davis, during yesterday’s practice. . Manual is to face Mooresville and Masonic Home this week-end. Offensive and defensive skirmishes followed a shooting drill. Coach Bridgford has indicated that some changes may be made in the starting lineup for the Mooresville game. :
Basketball Scores
STATE COLLEGES
DePauw, 40; Oakland City, 27. Anderson, 48; Manchester. ag
OTHER COLLEGES . Calif » 3 s Sou Ber ornia, 42; San Diego North Central, 60; Arkansas State, 25. ssachusetts Tech, 29; Harvard, 24. er Falls (Wis.) Teachers, 40; St. yrroll College, 56: Milwaukee Teach-
Central (Mich.) State Teachers, 39; Ferute. 15 2% ’
56; Olivet, 28. 28; Wartburg, 26.
vi en Mines,
m State, 52; Sparks, 29 STATE HIGH SCHOOLS : Letts, &. 3 . 25 reensburg. lo etfersonville, 35; Martinsviile, x Ta, 29: North Vernon, 25. 19; Batesville, 14. »
12, 3 ; Veedersburg. 16.
Ww
2
Purdue’s Piggy Lambert tells how to get baskets oe .
EF
ui DIF
Times Photo.
O
Change A viz Gy
«+ « And then puts one of his pet maneuvers in black and white.
Jeffersonville Shows Strength
Bv United Press The Jefferson Red Devils stamped themselves as one of the toughest high school bascketball teams in Indiana last night by walloping Martinsville—a team that Anderson scraped past by one point, 35 to 21. The game was played at Jeffersonville. * Again it was big Freddie Hunckler, a forward, who led the faststepping Red Devils. He scored 14 points. Martinsville was trailing 22 to 9 at the half. . It was the fifth straight for Jefl. The powerful Franklin Grizzly
.JCubs, current leader in the South
Central conference, marked another victim, North Vernon, 29 to 25. It was a nonleague battle. Only North Central Conference five to see action was New Castle. The Trojans defeated Greensburg, 31 to 25. : Huntington assumed the leadership in the Central Conference by whipping Wabash, 34 to 27, for its second victcry.
Senior Golfers Open - Action at Augusta
AUGUSTA, Ga., Dec. 7 (U. P.).— Two teams tied with a low ball of 71 each in the four-ball event held on the eve of the second annual Senior Professional Golfers’ Association tournament which starts today. Fred Miley, Cincinnati, and Dave Livie, Cleveland, shared the fourball honor with Jim West, New York, and Tom Clark, Kansas City.
Apostoli Is Matched
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Dec. 7 (U. 2).—Fred Apostoli of San Franisco, recognized as middleweight “hampion in New York State, was nder contract today to box AI 20Co Nev k, a nontitle 10-
Success Tale
Former Police Reporter Becomes College Grid Coach.
ANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 7 (U. P.) —Frank Hood, a former police reporter, who begged for sports assignments whenever there: was a good football game in town, today became coach: of his favorite team, the Rockhurst College Hawks.
Hood was acting coach at the school through the past season after the death of Pat Mason, regular coach and athletic director. He guided the Hawks to one of their most successful years, finishing with six victories, two defeats and a tie.
For two years during the 1936 and 1937 seasons, Hood was an assistant coach and scout. This fall, when Mason died, he obtained a leave of absence from his paper, the Kansas City Star, and took command. Hood was graduated from Iowa State College in 1935, where he played varsity football and basketball.
Moxley Comes Back |
To Help Cathedral
* The return of Paul Moxley to the Cathedral basketball squad today had placed the Irish at top strength for the first time this season. Moxley practiced yesterday, limbering an arm and shoulder which had been in tape for more than three weeks. Howard Bornhorst, another injured player, also returned after two weeks’ absence. He had been iisabled with a back injuy. Catheiral plays the first game in. its own
Ben Davis First For Blue Frosh
The Shortridge freshman basketball team, directed by Tom Woods, is to open its season Monday against the Ben Davis rhinies at Shortridge. Last year the Blue Imps lost two of 14 games, to Anderson and Cathedral. They tied Cathedral for the city-championship. Coach Woods has a squad of 25, one of the largest to report to him in recent years. He has been drilling them nightly in preparation for the following schedule:
3. 12—Ben Davis, home. -15~—Southport, home. . 5—~Washington, home. « 12—Tech, there. . 19—Howe, home. 26—Cathedral, home. . 31—Mannal, home. . 2—Broad Ripple. home. b. 7—Washington, there. . 9 , home. . l4—Howe, ho . 21=—=Cathedral . 23—Manual, there. . 24-—Anderson, home. 28—Broad Ripple, there.
Park Shapes Lineup For Culver Opener
Bob Bohlen and Bill Elder, forwards; Bud Pack, center; Bob Cusack and Bud Harrell, guards, comprise Park School’s probable starting lineup at Culver Saturday. The game against the Cadets is Park's first on the season’s basketball schedule, Arnold Sanders and Mike Keene, veterans from last year’s squad, and Kenny Hare are also expected to play in the initial game. Marion Carter and Alder Breiner are out of practice because of injuries. ?
gen fon, te — Legal Rates
Hustle Still the Password Of Boilermakers in Basketball.
(Third of a Series)
By LEO DAUGHERTY Times Staff Writer WEST LAFAYETTE, Dec. T— Pull over to the curb! Here comes the Purdue firewagon again! Climbing into the driver's seat for his 21st run, Ward (Piggy) Lam-
bert will not make any bucket-get-ting changes in the style of his Boilermaker brigade. : : When a Black and Old Gold opponent muffs its scoring chance, Piggy wants his boys to gather that leather off the board and get it down to the Purdue basket faster than an extra hose cart gets to a three-alarm fire. : Hustle, hustle still is the password on the Purdue floor. And while the Purdue player is going at sizzling speed his noodle is supposed to be operating with the same speed. “There are two ways of teaching this game,” Ward (The Strategist) Lambert said. “You either allow the player to use his own initiative or you destroy it by using set plays from a set offense.
Purdue Players On Their Own
“The blocking system defines path the player should take to attain the block. Our way is the nonblocking; allowing the player to use his own judgment as to cutting and faking. “In the well-defined system -the coach defines the path of the player and the path of the pass, but we drill on the possibilities of plays and I don’t know where the pass is going and neither do the scouts who see our games.” Lambert, after two decades of coaching in which he has watched his Purdue teams win 269 games against only 85 losses for a percentage of .759, drills constantly on the development of habits. With the fast break his chief stock in Purdue's trade, he’s again lecturing on the use of a combination of long ones and short ones off a criss-cross. The parallel or straight line movement into the basket still is out of bounds in Piggy’s way of playing the game. His theory is that hustling brings about the same kind of, and just as many, opportunities as
{the slow or set mode.
But even with the employment of this roaring basketward plan of attack, he insists that the shooter shouldn’t go daffy and let go of a lot of wild ones with nothing more than a hope that the ball will filter through the net. He wants the boy to be in a reasonable position before he tries to ring the bell.
Outnumbering Opponents Is His Aim
Following the general theory of the speedy break, Lambert naturally wants his offense to reach shooting area before the defense can gather to spoil the maneuvering. His aim is to get two on one, three on two or four on three. “But if four and four is the best
{we can get, ‘then we really have to
go to work,” Piggy smiled. It’s just about that time that the fast break goes awry and slows into something else to meet the situation. At Purdue it’s a spread with three out and two in. Lambert's teams use this formation also when the oppositien employs a strict zone defense. He tries to perfect this spread, hecause
swift style, often spring the zone type barricade as a surprise. The Boilermakers, however, sometimes resort to the spread regardless of the defense it is up against to get in a few short throws. And Lambert has doped out a way of providing a relief receiver if the boy who is supposed to take it “gets stuck or in a jam.”
Open Against Monmouth
But never does he go in for the pivot style with a big fellow anchored inside the shooting zone waiting for the sphere and a crack at the hoop. : Things move in the Purdue fieldhouse. : Lambert insists there is nothing especially elaborate about his pet defenses. He likes the man-to-man with a combination zone, The Purdue firewagon, flying last season’s Big Ten championship flag, answers its first call here Mon-
|day night with Monmouth in the
way. It will answer five calls in 10 days here before pushing off for New Orleans to meet Arkansas Dec. 28. Incidentally, Coach Lambert still is looking for a recruit to take Jewell Young's place at handling the siren.
Sycamores’ Grid Foes Are Named
TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 7 (U. P).— Wally Marks, football coach at Indiana State Teachers College, today announced a nine-game schedule for the 1939 season. Starting Sept. 23, the Sycamores on successive Saturdays will meet:
University here, Butler at Indianapolis, Valparaiso here, Ball State here for home-coming, Manchester away, Eastern Illinois at Charleston, Lawrence Tech at Detroit and Eastern Kentucky here. Marks has 17 lettermen returning next fall and claims a wealth of sophomore material.
MILLION DOLLAR CHRISTMAS SALE Now on at BOTH
Western ‘Auto Stores
i
Diamonds; Watches. ~ Autos, Cameras,
| 0 AN S on Everything! ||| QF Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. ||
CHICAGO store
City League Says Piggy Lambert, in Driver’s Seat for 21st Year
the|!
some opponents, aware of Purdue’s|p
Bradley Tech at Peoria, Louisville|}
Pinmen Roll ~ High Scores
Les Martin Tops Bowlers With 682; Bowen Counts 654.
City League bowlers captured four of the five first places on the Shooting Star list last night with Les Martin leading at the Pritchett
Alleys. After an initial game of 226, he bolstered the second game score to a 235 but fell to a final 221 for a 682 total. The second highest series was rolled in the same league by Bill Bowen. His games were 213, 236 and 205 for a 654. The top two bowlers were competing against each other, Martin for the Teter Tailor team and Bowen for the Tedrowe Specials. The Tailors won the first game but lost the other two. The other City League bowlers among the first five were Barrett who scattered the maples for a 650, and Ken Koelling with 649. John Kiessel of the St. Philip No. 1 League had games of 252, 212 and 198 for third place on the list with 653. His team, the Ten Pin Inn, won the first game but lost the other two to the Falls City quintet. Ed Barnhorst’s 605 and the 630 by B. Zix aided the winners.
Les Martin, City Bill Bowen, City
y Ken Koellin Barney Galbrea McCleary, ar D. Hornbeck, ( Aller, Pritchett R. Floyd Kenyon, Sh Warren. Penn Re B. Zix, St. Philip ees C. Kiefer, Pritchett Rec. ...ce00e Elmer Gehle, City . Fred Wenning, Commercial ...... McClintock, Fountain Square .... Tom Conner, Penn Rec. .......c. Charles Harbison, St. Philip .... Bob O’Gormezn, St. Philip .... Tom Casserly, St. Phili F. Komlane, Pritchett 0, sensaia ses Jack Hunt, Madison Ave. Bank H. Wilson, Pritchett Rec. Art Krick, Rotar George Atkinson, Longworth, Pritchett Rec. Ed Rarnhorst, St. Philip Jic Perdew, Parkway Rec. Toth, Parkway Rec. ......cccc000 Les Koelling, Commercial oe Fred Weber. Kernel Optical G. Pieper, Pritchett Rec. oe Larry Fox, Fox Steak House ..
; a x ST. PHILIP'S ALLEYS
St. Philip’s No. 1 League
y_Fuel 966 Cleaners ... 930
976 819
929—2797 955—21784
934—2802 847—2606
Casad Alert
Falls OY arn 892 Ten Pin Inn ...eee0 940
Kernel Optical .. 909 930 850—2689 Emerson Post 816 1771 765—2352
FOX-HUNT ALLEYS
Commercial League .
Rockwood Mfg. .... 922 © 840 903—26656 Banner-Whitehill .. 855 900 760—2545
Geo 803 974 978-2755 Fed 751 861 856—2468
Spencer House .... 860 975—2674 Crescent Paper Co.. 875 905—2613
Frank Hatfield Co.. 811 8142434 Cohen B! 83¢ TT17—2476
ros. P. R. Mallory :.... 882 945—2753 Wege Marble 902 879-2607
Diamond Chain ... 827 869 914—2610 Indianapolis News . 794 921 868—2583
PARKWAY ALLEYS
Parkway No. 2 Recreation League
C. & H. Shop 893 887—2673 Winslow 872 882—2536
Thompkins 863 Hudepohl 793
799 766
839 833 859 865 926 826
830—2532
Parkway Inn Northwestern
Nip & Sip | Iversons
866 Milk. 739 841—2346
896—2528 804—2488
Heidenrich 927 974-2752 Coca Cola 755 764—2439
PRITCHETT’S ALLEYS
Marott Shoe League °
Allen’s Drugs 837 827—2429 Commonwealth Loan 866 762—2423
Old Trails 721 830—2348 m-Roe Co. 653
780 806
668 649
711 731
739 734
785 71
857 793
796 793
164 95 691
898 781
693 563
828—2506 838—2425
769—2130 686—1908
748—2178 695—2118
743—2249 729—2182
786—2419 719—2289
721—2325 822—22717
. 696 703 724-2123 622 687 665—1974
. HOTEL ANTLERS ALLEYS
Gray, Gribben: & Gray League
Hotel Antlers 808 782—2358 Joe & Midge 787 177-2269
Madden & Soprie G 821 849—2471 Thompson & McK. 749 759—2308
Halls Service 737 820 794-2351 O’Brien Paints .... 740 826 714—2280
Haney’s Tavern ... 840 844 '798—2482 Conkie Funeral H.. 740 805 828—2373
Upward Bound
Grande No. 1 Seven-Up No. 1 ...
Apex Grill .... ..... T19 Seven-Up No. 2 ... 692 . 760 719
848 799
747 662
Rudy’s Service ... Old Point
Desautels Co. Murello & Commela
David Klor Indiana Fur
800 800
After graduation in June, Johnny Ryland and George Pfeiffer, U. C. L. A. football stars, will enter the army flying service.
~ No. 4 of a Series
street,
64 ¢4s|fornia. Both White and Gentry : played with the Pirates.
630 ¢33| White, who lead the league in ground gaining; Ed Danowski, the
2 most valuable player;
LOS ANGELES, Dec., 7 (NEA) —|
"| All-Professional Eleven Selected by United Press
The United Press All-Professional selections:
FIRST Team Philadelphia . Y. Glants Chicago Bears N. Y. Giants .Pittsbur Ch:
Player E—Bill Hewitt E— se ~ OS Dahny Fortmann C—Mel Hein -Byro! —Joe §
Giant! gh
FB—Clark Hinkle Green Bay
Ends—Tinsley, Chi Tackles—Kinard, Brooklyn, and Baker, ’ Sreen ay,
s hicago ars. uarterback—Baugh, Washington.
Fullback—Gutowski, Detroit.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec. 7—The best eleven players in the fastest football league in the country were selected today on the United Press
All-American Professional team. The New York Giants, Eastern division champions and the best defensive team in the National League, placed the most players on the first team with three. The Green Bay Packers, Western division champions and the leading offensive combination, placed two men, as did the Chicago Bears and the Pittsburgh Pirates. Completing the team were one player each from the Brooklyn Dodgers and Philadelphia Eagles. Two freshmen rookies landed berths on the first team—Byron (Whizzer) White, whose brilliance was dulled somewhat by having to play on a mediocre club, and Byron Gentry, a smashing 220pound guard from Southern Cali-
Clark Hinkle Named The backfield is composed of
New York Giants’ great all-around star who excels at passing; Ace Parker, Brooklyn's quarterback who comes close to being the league’s and Clark Hinkle, Green Bay’s old war horse who has been cavorting over professional gridirons for eight seasons. Again a standout in his eighth season in the National League, Mel Hein had one of his greatest years at center. Against Green Bay and Washington Hein reached one of his all-time peaks with his defensive work behind the line against passes and his teeth-rattling tackles. The guard positions were probably the weakest or most evenly matched in the league. For instance the New York Giants used five guards and Coach Steve Owen rated them all about on par. Danny
ven
TEAM
FH) Ed
School
ONIN GLI
SECOND TEAM cago Cardinals, and Gantenbein,:
reen Bay. Chicago Fro ATS y
and Tuttle, New York Giants.
alfbacks—Isbell, Green Bay, and Leemans, New York Giants.
ron Gentry, Pittshurgh, were given the berths. Fortmann is a speedy and agile type while Gentry was tough to move out of a play.
Neyland’s Contract Extended Five Years
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Dec.=7 (U. P.).—Maj. Bob Neyland will coach University of Tennessee football teams for the next seven years.
yesterday to become effective at the expiration of his present one, which has two more years to run, at a sale ary of $12,000 annually. ~ His present team, unbeaten and untied in 10 games, plays Oklahoma in the Miami Orange Bowl on Jan. 2.
Horse Owner Dies
BALTIMORE, Dec. 7 (U. P.).— Edward F. Simms, 66, prominent Kentucky race horse breeder and
pital last night after a months illness. Xalapa Farm in Bourbon County, Kentucky, and held extensive oil interests in Kentucky and -Louisi= ana.
Table Tennis Results
played in the Industrial League last night at Jimmy McClure’s Club.
man-Curme, 6. Phillips “77,” 11; International Printers, 7. Power and Light, 10; Diamond Chain, 8. WIRE, 11; L. S. Ayres, 7. So
Genuine Pigskin
GLOVES
Also Capeskins $1 95 and Suedes .....
LEVINSON
Fortmann, Chicago Bears, and By-
Three Stores
8290—2553 | E
843—2508 | FE
830—2174 |
hii a
BROWN-FORMAN DISTILLERY CO., Louisville, Kentucky . . Since 1870
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY
AN
BY THE BOTTLE OR BY THE DRINK
A BROWN-FORMAN QUALITY PRODUCT
Here’s the 11th International (actual photograph) in a fleet of modern trucks operated by Gregg & Sons, Inc., local cleaners and dyers, this one a Model D-30-L, 1-tonner, equipped with a special body for the delivery of rugs, draperies and furniture. The others are ! and %-ton panels. Yes, the International line of trucks is diversified and flexible. Youll find just the right model; the right size; the right body equipment to blend into your particular needs and do your hauling Job ' the way you want it done. There are 30 models; 99 wheelbases. Sizes range from 4 and half-ton units to powerful 6-wheelers. See International Harvester Company, Inc., 1065 Indianapolis, or your local dealer for the full details that MAKE TRUCKING A PROFITA ‘BLE PLEASURE WITH AN INTERNATIONAL. x =
6Fo ¥ ‘.
He signed a five-year contract od
owner, died at Johns Hopkins Hos=
He was owner of the
Four table tennis matches were 5
Results: Gardner School, 12; Felt=