Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 December 1938 — Page 34

‘Art Pritchard | C

same drives, bunched games of 221,

h, He

Rolls 688 for |! Local Honors

Gold Medal Bowling Outfit] Paces Teams With 2959; Zix Counts 679.

Art Pritchar@ assumed the leadership among last night's bowlers with his 688 series rolled for the. F. O. B_ in the Universal League] : at Pritchett’ s. He scattered the maples for an initial game of 236 but then dropped 10 pins to a 226 for his second and final games. His firing aided in the F. O. B. victory over the Blue Points, 2842 to 2680. George Zix, a Prinicrafler also rolling at Pritchett’s, was second on the Shooting Star list with his 679. His games were a poweriul 257, 223

and 199. King, in the Thursday Night Handicap League at the

245 and 196 for a 662 and third place. The Gold Medal quintet at Pritchett’s topped the evening's teams with a 2959, taking all three games from the Hendren Printers the Printcraft League.

+ Kuhner Packing .. Rockwood Manufac.

at Games of 183, 179 and 194 gave

ouger a 556 in the L. S. Ayres sfLesgte but the Estate Ranges lost to the Belnord Shirts, 2473-2471.

8 8 =

The Shooting Stars

Art Pritchard, Universal george zix, Printc: Toursday Nigh! Boa Muilinnx, industrial Moore, Universal cesasslane John Bentiey, Universal ...... . Ed Hornberger, Printceraft ....o.cooee Berry, Universal Matnews, Intermediate Mautice Schoen, Industrial .......... . L. Smith, Rec. Hall Empioyees ... George Godwin, Intermediate Hal Walton, oe George Spencer, Industrial sane

testes

Lou Fouts, Univers . Pug ppe rt, a iiate si cese teens Charles ewis, Fletcher Trust . Carl Buergler, Auiomotive X. Wilbur, Atkins ........... sears © Sourbier, Biftr Gas Barrett, Thursday Night .ceooveesees 6 Gerlach, St. Phili Callaaan, St. Phil sessscees 6 Charles Cray, Citizen's Gas esos er nne Irwin, R. C. A. Ed Dunklan, Automotive ces Vernon Williams, Industrial .. - Fisher, Unemployment Comp. ..... Harold Smith, Automotiv e Minardo, Universal ......ccoe00 Sesnes Kott, Diamond Chain Ratliff, Alpha Bunny Hare, Sharun, Autom Charles Walsh, McCann, Univer: Jack Colvin, Yat aft George Mize, Diamond Chain Ed Dean, Automotive

CENTRAL ALLEYS

Unemployment ‘Compensation League

744 726—2258 707 766—2135

819—2333 710—2190

844—2442 787—2299

785—2246 638—2001

Automotive :

Field 788 Contributor Service 662

Benefit Payers .... 1760 Computers ........ 692 788 -

810 688 782 730

756 705 696 667

League

701 699

724 81

698 621

737 607

INDIANA ALLEYS

Industrial League

872 939 794 830

Schoen Bros. 84 841 Universal Gear ... 174

Selmier Towel . Hall-Neal Furnace.

Mitchell-Scott 912 East Side Cleaners 800

754

fitcounting Bud Clai Eraplover Charges.

711-2143 639—1916

776—2235 711-2217

698—2138 715—1988

727—2138 691-1927

Spark Plu 731 a er 3 ds eee ST

Crankshafts 735 Connecting Rods .. 689

. 742 752

674

Superchargers Carburetors

153—2564 852—2476

840—2525 952—2525

910—21783 776—2368

853 906—2671 777 881—2458

848 877—2597 844 817—2539

889 797—2687 833 838—2582

920 926—2614 833 807—2465

1008 865 759 833

872 Hotta Miler Cafe.. 878

Ballard Ice Cream. 1001 Ind. Screw Prod... 811

Tamler Theaters .. 768 Gulf Refining ... 826

921

P. R. Mallory .... 986 Indianapolis Times 802 869

UPTOWN ALLEYS

Intermediate League

893 820

928

Scherer Electric .... 942 United Taxi 904

Leihr’'s Taver Files wilson Motors. 8% 949

town Tavern 886 Bove rts 8S. C. covers: 863 864

Johnson's Coal Dorsey's Fords

Coca-Cola Hudepohl Ber

Indianapolis Water

Valves « oceeseecs.s 159 TAPS sseceessiocecs 536

894 807 888 781

Co.

715 667

851 —21758 | 804—2515

873—21708 821-2545

935—2765 843—2681 854—2671 835—2572

865—2534 845—2465

810—2645 795—2395

League

796—2270 661—1864

764—2188

5 Hendren Printing .

Filters . ceccosccece. 763 Meters o ssssssessses 126

.. 662

661 763 756 739

650—2139 + 718—2196 748—2058

FOX-HUNT ALLEYS Automotive League

Sportland Inn 796 Trimbie Oil 756

Automotive Arm. 996 Jones-Maley 852

Seral Mogul 961 an n Co. 2 8 850

Sience Auto 876 841 Marmon - Ten 805 816

Schl 831 949—2727 ry Bor . 866 © 834—2633

PRITCHETT ALLEYS

Printcraft Fuaste

Printcraft Club Adv. Electrotype . : 862

Gold Medal Beer ...1008 . 935

Cornelius Printin, 977 Union Prirs. Baseball 903

Rapid Rollers Quality Flower

804—2463 738—2210

911-2897 836—2494

935—2859 783—2525

824—2541 821—2442

977—2663 852—2538

983—2959 783—2693

920—2897 986—2850

788—2651 917-2614

850 824 1015 975 1000 961 906 849

Universal League

teviassenes 921 991 926

1020 900

930—2842 951—2680

947-2925 975—2797

F. O._B. Blue Point Dre 958 Betdeareion Florists 922

Koehler Market .... 900 947-2306 Stegemelr Grille 9a 919 959—2805 872 8

rande Norists ave 1020 1044—2 abst Beer «es. 864 890 9513705

mis Bag .c....... 868 993 903—2764 1k Mil 771 908 9432631

Guarantees T.7R. .. 896 8468 969—2711 3 861 919—2676

e 96 Guarantee won the roll off.

Tartans to Drill at ‘Bay St. Louis, Miss.

~ PITTSBURGH, Dec. 9 (U. P.)— ‘The Carnegie Tech football squad ‘will train at Bay St. Louis, Miss., for its Sugar Bowl game at New ‘Orleans with Texas Christian {University, Clarence Overend, Tech athtic director, revealed today. The training site, twice used by Banta Clara University prior to the Sugar Bowl engagements, is 52 miles from the scene of the Jan. 2 bowl ame, The Tartans will train there until | the day of battle.

Skibos ‘will-don their equipment Stanislaus Junior College gymThe training site is surby a high stone wall to

(Fourth of a Series)

By LEO DAUGHERTY . Times Staff Writer

SOUTH BEND, Dec. 9.—0ld Cartier Field was dark and the stadium where youth romps and passes to glory was under padlock. But indoors George E. Keogan was the reigning monarch of the seasonal thing in athletics at this university where men and athletes are molded. Maker of two national championship basketball teams—last year’s the latest—the scholar of the court switched from a corncob to a more polished pipe to sell basketball as America’s greatest sport. “There are ofily 12 minutes of actual play in a football game,” he said. “They get 40 minutes of play in a basketball game. “The fellow who lays down his dollar at the fieldhouse boxoffice knows that he’ll get- no band play, no pageantry—just a basketball

game. “1 believe the speed is the lure. Nothing else, save hockey, is faster. And in hockey the man propels himself on skates and a sheet of ice is his speedway. But in this game the boy goes alone, with all that’s in him. “It must be a great game or why do 19,000 cram Madison Square Garden to see us and why do Indiana towns build gyms which seat more people than they have population?”

Notre Dame’s Style Is Not Indiana’s

Notre Dame basketball—entering its- 16th year under Keogan, who has a batting average of .780—is not Indiana basketball. One reason is that Notre Dame's scholars and basketball talent are not drawn so much from the Indiana high schools which produce the great lads of Hoosier basket making. Its performers come from East, North, South and West, “1 believe in a more or less organized attack, -built to meet as near

fense you play against,” Mr. Keogan said between pipe puffs. The fast break, the speedy getaway from the opponents’ basket, is not in the Notre Dame course, “I like the fast break when-the opportunity presents itself,” George said. “But to use it entirely, I believe, it takes more out of the man physically than any other type of attack. “What if the other team is as fast as you are? Then your fast break isn’t worth a darn. We use it, but it is not our basic style. It is supplementary. “We play a straight team game with set plays built to crash through any kind of defense we might meet. And I believe that in playing our schedule we meet every kind of defense. They include .the man-to-man, the man-to-man shifting, the|semizone and'the zone.” Meeting teams fromthe Eastern seaboard to the deep Middle West, Keogan and his Irish do encounter all those types of frontier.

dung we have 10 db i 13 construct an offense to meet all of

S~/r ss 70 & a2 edf 17s sde (T — Sool frne = Deufoeross and by (>)- ©) fe Kes fess 7b

d~ Pecos shri dr? Thro, Lc ersdes poss fren (2) dr66 es

/ pa ss

A) emg oT 7

(HH @91d SHhoe7s = (3) fo/ loos “hy Ceres - a) 0 Ve ws Js 2r54/ QR) /efes been Co wv 7, 1 7 CD) »ke ¢d7s tack co7

for is a balanced ball club, good on both offensive and defensive. I'm not- of -the theory that a good offense is the best cefense. But I agree that a good offense is a mighty big help.

¢ « « And he’s will to reveal one of his set plays on paper.

Six Simple Plays Plenty, Keogan Says; Thinks Basketball Is Greatest Sport

right there and know that it’s going to be there.”

- George refilled his pipe and we

looked at pictures of innumerable Western champion teams crowding the wall.

“I like a criss-cross pass,” he said.

He Goes for Good Ball Handling

“Speed, expert ball handling is what we try to achieve. Ball handMing is the backbone of the game. The pass must always come into the boy at the same part of his body so that hell be ready to take it

Honor Bob Shade And Winegardner

as possible the modern types of de-|

Robert L. Nipper, Shortridge football coach, yesterday announced the recipients of two annual honorary awards to team members. This year the Dr. Herbert T. Wagner Trophy, given annually to the boy showing the most improvement | in four years of high school football, was awarded to Myron Winegardner, senior right guard. Briant Sando, left halfback in 1935, Jack Dawson, left half in 1936, and Fred Rash, fullback last year, are the others who have received the trophy previously. The Frank J. Skinner Honor Theophy, given annually to the most valuable player selected py the coach, was awarded to Capt. Robert Shade, blocking quarterback. Capt. Wesley Martin, signal calling center in ’35, Capt. Robert Adams, blocking quarterback of ’36, and Emory Schlake, left end ‘last year, were the previous recipients of the Skinner Trophy. Shade and Winegardner this year| were also presented with the Purdue} Honorary Medal.

Marquette Thinlies To Practice Early

Times Special MILWAUKEE, Dec. 9—At least a week of pre-Christmas preliminary training will be put in by Coach Conrad M. Jennings’ Marquette University track squad. Marquette’s indoor : schedule for 1939: Feb. 11, Wisconsin at Madison; Feb. 18, Tilinois relays at Urbana; Feb. 25, Michigan State at East Lansing; March 3, University of Chicago at Chicago: March °0-11, CCC at Notre Dame; March 18, Butler Relays at Indianapolis,

Howe Teams Clash The third and seventh period basketball teams at Howe High School were to meet in a game today to decide the intramural gue ls com. | ship. The intramural league is composed of teams representing the boys’: gymnasium classes,

Men's and Women's CLOTHING ON EASY CREDIT Askin & Marine Co 121. W ] 8

“Because a man in a straight line is the easiest to guard. A boy might do anything on his own so we try to perfect five or at the most six, plays after we have crossed the center line. They must be simple, yet deceptive. : “More than five or six plays are too many for a boy to learn in that whirlwind out there. “Notre Dame first of all is a team of sound defense. We use a variety of all of them. We teach the shifting man-to-man, which is the hardest but most . effective when the boys learn it because it will fit any type of offense.- But this sort of defense must be perfect because

if there is a slip-up, you will have a loose man all night.”

Coach Keogan at times, too, uses the pivot style of offense, depending, of course, on the opposition’s defense formula. .This year’s Notre Dame team will ‘take all kinds of shots. Incidentally those shots, unorthodox in the East, are the things which bring ’em to the Garden boxoffice when Notre Dame’s in town. These Irish take one-handed shots, left-handed shots, right-handed shots and just the push-them-in-style. And every man on this and every other one of the Keogan outfits must be a shooter or he doesn’t ride the Pullmans. George Keogan lives basketball in and out of season. He doesn’t read a lot. He thinks a lot. And the rings which rise from his favorite pipe play: the part of iron ‘hoops through which he envisions n dropping ball.

Keep Cool on Bench

CHICAGO, Dec. 9 (NEA).—The dugouts at Comiskey Park will be air-conditioned for the 1939 baseball season.

Jockey Club Lists Longer

ted to New York Commission for Approval.

NE W YORK, Dec. 9 (U. P)—A

| | program of 175 days of racing—six

more than in 1938—was approved by the Jockey Club at a special meeting yesterday. The list was submitted to the State Racing Commission for its approval.. The tentative schedule of racing dates:

Metropolitan Jockey Club, Jamai,ca, Long Island, Saturday, April 15, Westchester * Racing Association, day, May 11, to Wednesday, June 7,

cluding Decoration Day. days—4 Saturdays.

—4 Saturdays, July 4, The Saratoga Association, 'Sara-

30 days—5 Saturdays. - Autumn Meetings Queens County Jockey Club,

Day. Westchester Racing Association,

day, Sept. 21 to Saturday, Oct. 7, inclusive, 15 days—3 Saturdays.

—2 Saturdays, Columbus Day. Empire City Racing Association,

—2 Saturdays. United Hunts Racing Association,

urday, Nov. 11, (Armistice Day).

Aid Is Sought for

NEW YORK, Dec. 9 (NEA)— Amateur associations, such as the

next season.

country racing and to help all kinds. Whitney has turned in a discourag-

lead to a renaissance.

and Hunts Association,

Aqueduct, which sponsor them, Of this number only 55 shared in the purse distribution,

million dollars the past four years.

the amateur associations open dates racing season.

days for themselves at Belmont

cross-country game would take on new life. meetings would pep up racing in general.

Hilgemeiers Face:

a lineup of former Purdue University and Lafayette high school basketball players, will form the opposition for the Hilgemeier Packers at the Pennsy Gym Sunday afternoon. The Packers will'be seeking their second consecutive triumph of the campaign, as they trimmed a Seymour quintet last Sunday.

professional team, Harlan Wilson, and will be in action Sunday. Cy Proffitt and Bill Merrill, former Buting victory,

play the Royal Crown Colas.

ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED

LEO

Men’s And Women’s Clothes TAILORING CO. - 235 Mass, Ave,

a.m. to 10:30 p. m. DELAWARE

BLUE POINT

& MADISON

MEN'S...

‘@ Every Gar. E ecord Value!

Sale Price

= 3

- coats and overcoats . bis assortments}

SUITS, TOPCOATS and OVERCOATS

Fine unredeemed and reconditioned hy 21 Golo i Wicks SMALL 1 DEPOSIT postr moLDS

50 Fans

Race Season’

175-Day Program Submit

to Wednesday, May 10, inclusive, 22 |= | days—4 Saturdays. =

Yonkers, N. Y., Monday, July 3 to|= Saturday, July 29, inclusive, 24 days | =

toga Springs, N. Y., Monday, July|=

31 to Saturday, Sept. 2, inclusive,|S&

Aqueduct, Long Island, Monday, |= Sept. 4 to Wednesday, Sept. 20, in- (= clusive, 15 days—2 Saturdays, Labor |=

Belmont Park, Long Island, Thurs-|—

Metropolitan Jockey Club, Jamai-|= ca, Long Island, Monday, Oct. 9 to |= Saturday, Oct 21, inclusive, 12 days|=

Yonkers, N. Y,, Monday, Oct. 23 to|S Saturday, Nov. 4, inclusive, 12 days|=

Belmont Park, Long Island, Tues-|= day, Nov. 7 (Election Day) and Sat-

Steeplechasing |

United Hunts and Rockaway Hunt- |= ing Club, are likely to be given open |= dates at major New York tracks|=

It will be a move to save cross-|=—

Steeplechase racing is in a bad |= way in New York. John Hay|s

ing report to the New York com- |= mission, which appointed him to |= recommend changes which might |=

which |= amounted to more than a half |=

The surest way to bring back|= cross-country competition is to give |=

at major tracks during the regular|= If the amateurs could have a few Ee Park, Saratoga, and Aqueduct with-|=

out running in opposition to pro-|= fessional meetings of flat races, the| =

And lively steeplechase |=

Lafayette Quint]

The Lafayette Independents, with|=

A former member of the Kautsky |S has been added to the Packer squad ler netters, also will play. Proffitt: paced the Hilgemeiers to their open- |S

In the curtain-raiser, carded for 2|= o'clock, the Stewart-Warner five will | =

Tire & Battery Service = Call DR-5678 for instant Road |= Service Daily and Sunday from 6:30 =

All-Wool Flannel or Rayon Robes

: ADE TIES-$1 VALUES

EFROYMSON'S

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CHRISTMAS SALE

~ ALL-wOOL SUITS & OVERCOATS

They Have Sold at MADE”

$1975 to $922.50

NEW POPULAR 1938-39 SHADES: GREENS, GRAYS AND BROWNS INCLUDED

Distinctive? Yes Sir! The smartest group of suits and overcoats we’ve seen yet this season. Newest styles, finest quality—the kind you are accustomed to wearing. Set-in or Raglan sleeves, double breasted styles, half or full belted models offered at this sensational

SALE PRICE

Jd 5°

PLEATED BACKS! PLAIN BACKSI BELTED BACKS! DOUBLE BREASTED! SINGLE BREASTED! CONSERVATIVE! NEW CHECKS! NEW PLAIDS! NEW STRIPES! GREENS, BLUES OR GREYS!

TOPCOAT SALE!

All-Wool Fabrics ALL-WOOL BALMACAANS ALL-WOOL RAGLANS ALL-WOOL CONSERVATIVES

$18—$20—$22.50 VALUES

SALE PRICE

: Choice of 100 ‘85 & $6 Robes

$3.95

A SHIRT SALE Nearly 2000

EINE SHIRTS Up to $2 Values

$1.07

3 for

Choice of 1000 $1.45

Sale Price

50c

BOTH STORES OPEN SATURDAY TILL 8 P. M.