Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1938 — Page 16
‘In ai Nutshell. .
refit : 'Litite Davey O'Brien’ ey if mamned up the sentiments of T..C. Us
‘Eddie Ash
# 3 i 8) on Bw PF XL ¥
This LEADER IN NEW YORK
MILLER STH CHASING TALENT
LE A
—
ER G in Indianapolis just. TRS enough to Farce shirts, Leo T. Miller, the local ball club’s new presi-
dent, swung aboard a rattler
for. New York yesterday to
attend the big league POWWOWS.
The Tribe leader left New: Ovleans late Friday after 8
| eompleting some important business at the minor league convention and didn’t hesitate to say that he’s still ‘on the f¥ail of fresh talent for the 1939: Indians. : we Vincent Sherlock, second sacker, and Buck. Fausett, third baseman, both regulars, were sold bythe Redskins,
fhe former to Louisville, the
latter to Minneapolis.
“Tell the fans to have patience and we'll come up with ~ Teplacements who hit for distance,” Miller said, before
$aking off for the East.
3 =. He took care of the backstop department by obtaining Dee Moore from Cincinnati, who will share the catching burden with the veteran Buddy Lewis. .
8 8 =»
FE I
JT'S no cinch that Catcher Bill Baker will make good with * the Chicago Cubs and if the big fellow is returned the Indians will be all set behind the plate for the early weeks of the 1939 race before the player limit is clamped down. i= = Other new pastimers landed at New Orleans are Infielder Justin Stein and Qutfielder Bob Loane’. . The former has been up and down and around and ahaa the latter is out of the little minors. President Miller and Manager Schalk are in the mar-
ket for sluggers ... They say
Perry Stadium is too spaci-
éus for players who lack power and it’s their aim to load up
with heavy artillery.
Cd »
8 = 8
ILL KERN, Carnegie Tech's chief football mentor, won the New
York World-Telegram’s Coach of the Year award. ..
. His team
lost only one game, to Notre Dame, 7 to 0, upset Pittsburgh id a decisive score, 20 to 10, and edged powerful Holy Cross, ~.. Several other coaches matched Kern in achievement, 12 ape ing off the Panthers probably swung the majority vote to-him.
He raised a heap of rumpus over a referee's error in the Notre
Dame game but cooled off later and wired an apology to the official.
Kern wil match strategy with
ine oe
Dutch Meyer, another top-flight
: coach, when Carnegie opposes undefeated and untied Texas Chris-
Uan in the Sugar Bowl. «-
= ~ = -
"JHE WORLD-TELEGRAM named its group 1 coaches as follows: Kern, Meyer, Howard Jones, Fritz Crisler, Wallace Wade, Maj. ond Neyland, Tom Stidham, Elmer Layden, Jack Hagerty and Eddie
Anderson.
Mal Elward, Purdue, was named in group 2.... Of the first
group Kern, Meyer, Wade of Duke,
Neyland of Tennessee and Stid-
ham of Oklahoma will appear in New Year’s Bowl games. - A. A. Stagg, the Grand Old Man of football, was placed in group "3 as a result’of the fine showing of his College of the Pacific eleven.
i » 2 8
» # ”
ALCOLM FARMER, graduate manager of athletics at Yale, said recently that the Football Rules Committee, around Jan, 1 would go extensively into the question of player equipment. .- Strong protests have been lodged against the increasing weight and hardness of football harness and headgear, and the dangerous types
of cleats used on football shoes. Parmer said he felt certain that
had the cleat studs imbedded in them, would be barred. . ..
bakelite cleats, and shoes which The bake-
lite cleats break off, leaving dangerous cutting equipment on the shoes. Yale, also, is opposed to heavy wire masks which have been worn
by players with face injuries.
0 — And in This Corner
PASTOR FAVORED TO BEAT DORAZIO
_.- PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 12 (U. P.).—Bob Pastor, New York heavy-|ful Italian—a man they couldn't eight, was favored today in odds ranging from 8-to 5up to defeat Gus |use anyway—in return for" WashDorazio of Philadelphia, who never has been knocked out, in their 10- |ington’s vote for night baseball. The , round fight at the Arena tonight. Pastor, with 12 victories and one draw, | Indians, ‘who want to play seven Has not Tost a bout this year. The Philadelphia Italian has won his last {nocturnal games in Cleveland's Mufour fights—defeating Matt Raymond, Jim Robinson, Bud. Mignault and |nicipal Stadium with its seating caBuddy Ryan. Both fighters were expected to weigh in at ppesmasey pacity of 78,000, had mustered four
185 pounds.
TOWNSEND HIGH SCORER IN PRO FRAY:
(U. P).—The Sheboygan, Wis., Redskins deal. Other clubs voting for night ‘ball |2
' HAMMOND, Dec.
y
5 ob {
Ar their hold es first place in the Western division of the National Basketball League by defeating Hammond last night; 35 to 30. [reportedly were the Browns, AthJohn Townsend, Indianapolis, Hammond center and former University letics and White Sox. : of Michigan star, led the scoring with 10 points.
South Side Still Among
State Prep
By United Press’ ® “Even Lilly Dale may 5s among your Indiana high school basketball vorites but you'll have to place he South Side Archers of Ft. Wayne at the top of the list. They’ re still champions. "Coach Bud Friddle’s state title‘holders weren't impressive defeating the Connersville five, 27 to 21,. Saturday night. The guards atdn’t shoot; the center:-was shoved
from the best rebound positions and ¢
the forwards wanted their points in a hurry, but there still was: ‘evident the caliber of a champion. * =~ Carl Hall and ‘Bob Bolyard know all the tricks in ball handling and ‘are deadly accurate from the offensiye positions at the sides of the . court; Jim Glass, towering pivot an, has all the spring necessary to ck ’em off the boards, and the ~ guards, Doh Hire and Don Beery, ~ effectively control the ball.
| Archers Tied With Bluffton {The Archers have a chance to grab the Northeastern Conference lead Friday night at Auburn. ‘They now are tied with Bluffton and Garrett at two victories each. The following night Garrett meets North Side Ft. Wayne. in. atibther. “loop a battle. ' = The Western division, Northern po Ine na Conference; also ‘will Ihde : ad scramble:to; déteiming eager Hammond, Hammond. Te hn Emerson of Gary and Valparaiso are on top with two wins apiece. The Wildcats. of Hammond, defending . champion‘and runnerup in the 1938 state tourney, ‘get the severest test o by meeting. Tech Friday, then.Emer- - son’s Norse Saturday, Emerson plays
enter Jeague- competition. ‘old feud which will decide a loop leadership is the Aurora-North Vernon game “on the Red Devil
favorites because of their victory . Seymour, - previously unde-
* Muncie to Meet Berries. Most interesting in the North ntral Conference, where the Anerson Indians are on a rampage, the Muncie-Logansport scrap riday. The Bearcats ' showed a
w- kind of power by edging Richmg jond last week "while the ‘Berries t
upset of the week. ng. a seven-game
s to Frankfort: Rich-
i Castle, and Jefferson NF
Net Leaders
victories, face a tough conference foe at Seymour and may be upset. The Owls play Bedford tomorrow. Goshen at Mishawaka is the outstanding game in the Eastern division. The New Albany Bulldogs are expected to prove the strength of the fast Jeffersonville Red Devils Wednesday night in one of the state’s spotlighters. The Bulldogs plowed through two formidable opponents last week-end, taking Cenral of Evansville, 21 to 13, and Columbus, 35 to 21. Jeff is undefeated in five contests. Friday night the Red Devils play host to Washington and New |© Albany travels to Vincennes for a Southern Conference game. The Alices trek northward to meet Ft. Wayne's Southsiders the following night.
Six-Team Tournament
Booked at Hammond
HAMMOND, Dec: 12 (U. P.).— South Side High School of Ft. Wayne, state basketball champions, Frankfort and Vincennes: have accepted an invitation to join three Hammond schools in a. six-team invitational tournament :at. the’. Civic Center here, Dec. 29 4nd 30, school | officials announced today. “Local teams competing are Hammond High, runnerup: for the state championship last arch, Hammond Tech and George Rogers Clark. The pairings are: 1— ond High vs. Hammond Tech; Ba fort vs, Clark; 3-1 inner of ‘Game 1 vs. Vincennes: 4—Winner of Game 2 vs. South Side; 5—Winners “of Games 3 and 4 for the championship. There also’ will be a consolation game. . : .p-,.
a end —
¢
Southwestern Indh ana
| Loop Considered
‘BEDFORD, Deéc. 12 “: P), fo Principals and athletic ‘directors ‘of 10 southern “Indiana schools will meet tonight at Oolitic High School to consider forming a “Séuthwestern Indiana Athletic Conference. Schools to be represented are Oolitic, Bloomfield, French Lick, Lyons, - Ellettsville, West Baden, Plainville, Montgomery, Loogootee and Shoals. All but. Oolitic: and | Lyons have agreed | vo- etiter the con-
1 ference. .
Profs Second
CEALOUS J Suk
Bonura Is Seen As Key in Deal
Given Release for Night Ball Vote, Is Report.
By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Dec, 12.—The important man in baseball today was Zeke Bonura, hippopotamus-like first baseman who’ll wear the spangles of the New York Giants next
season. Benura’s importance isn’t derived from his size or the fact that he’ll play for the Giants in 1939, but the fact that he is the key man in a deal which supposedly swung the ‘American League in favor of night baseball. , The best information in baseball circles is that Cleveland, the last club to withdraw waivers on Bonura, released its claim to the color-
votes for night baseball. When they waived on Bonura they obtained the fifth vote necessary to swing the
Hit 22 Homers The Giants gave Pitcher Tom
Infielder Jim Carlin, who playéd with the Richmond . Piedmont League club, and an undisclosed sum of cash, believed to be $30,000, to the Senators for Bonura. In 137
games ‘ last season Bonura - batted 289, hit 22 home runs and drove in 114 runs. With the Polo Grounds; short left field stands to shoot at, Bonura is expected to prove a vital man on the offense. Buf he is a weak sister on defense. Manager Bucky Harris of ‘the Senators announced that fancy= fielding Jim Wasdell will be Wash-
The Senators are still in a trading, mood and are said to have Shortstop Cecil Travis on the block, with Detroit the principal bidder. Cleveland comes to the major league meeting tomorrow with half of its ball club on the market, but at a price considered too high. Already two pending Indian deals— Outfielder Lemon Solters to Washington for Outfielder Al Simmons and Pitcher Deny Galehouse to the Red Sox for Infielder Eric McNair— have collapsed. C. C. Slapnicka, Indians’ business manager, had intimated that he would give Outfielder Earl Averill and Infielder Odell Hale to the Tigers for Outfielder Pete Fox but the Tigers haven't nibbled.
Dead-Ball Issue Up
Two of the most important items on the agenda for the major league
the same roof, the Waldorf-Astoria,
for the first time in baseball his-|m tory, are the. American. .League’s vote on night baseball and a. resolution to increase the player limit from 23 to 25 men. Both . seem likely. to pass. The matter of the dead ball again will come up with the two leagues likely to agree on a‘ ball similar to the one used by the National League last season, Whether the Pittsburgh Pirates
|have outbid all clubs. for (Pitcher
Fred Hutchinson, the Seattle phenom hailed as another Mathewson, probably will be determined today or tomorrow. The Yanks are believed to have gained the privilege] - o%. Inaking are, hE and if it oesn’ D urg u n goes: to the Pirates, kd
Park Beats Culver
Times Special : CULVER, Dec. 12/—Park School Culver Military Acade day, 28 to 27. Bu the winning, basket seconds. \
my five Saturarrell scored the last 20
For Prep Sn q
EAST LANSING, Dec. 12 (NEA).
: —When Michigan State held its an-| s1nual football banquet, 214 of ‘the preparatory stars
te’s outstandi
a wis Vir diy apn
Baker, last year with Jersey City,]|1e.
ington’s full-time first baseman. :
of Indianapolis rallied to defeat the
MAC PHALE AMKTEUR HOUR. ¢ NOW ON “tw’ AR!
OVERCOME GIANT AND YANKEE PROTESTS | AND WILL BROADCAST
e—— MAYBE TREY CAN SWAP
Net Scores
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Center Grove, 36; Broad Ripple, 2%. New Castle, 26; Tech, 22. . Washington, 25: EE ioaait. 24. Forest, 27; Crispus Attucks, 23." Monrovia, 35; Sacred Heart, 23.. Cathedral, 29; Greenfield, 15.
STATE COLLEGES Indiana, 49; Miami, O., 23. Franklin, 32; Evansville, 31. Butler 41; Valparaiso, 26. Ball State, 43; Indiana Central, 37. Wisconsin, 45: Notre Dame, 39. Indiana State, 23; Southeastern Missouri ‘St.’ Joseph’s, 48; Concordia, = Defiance, O., 50; Tri-State, 28
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Bainnrids, , 40; Decatur Central, 39. Unionville, 19; Morgantown, 13. Carmel, 55: Zionsville, 20,
Warren Central, 35; Westfield, 25: Noblesville, 20. Richmond, 31; Winchester, 26. Columbus, 21.
.Atwood, 27: Tippecanoe, 20. South Side, Ft. Wayne, 23; Connersville,
Bloomfield. 39; Orleans, 23. Arcadia, 35, Burlin ton, 22. Ellettsy ille, ‘39: Eminence, 16." Mitchell, 37; HLL 25. Sullivan, 34; Garfield, Terre Haute. 28. Tolleston, 19.
nto, ol Central, Louisville, '86; Linton, Union Township. 31; St. Paul, Barion.
Hammond, 25; Decatur, Ill, 18.
' HENDRICKS COUNTY TOURNEY Clayton, 25; Pittsboro, 2. Plainfield, 24: Brownsburg. 13. Plainfield, 33: Clayton, os (final),
OTHER COLLEGESStopppery Rock Teachers, 48; at Michigan, 41; Michigan State, 34. Penn State, 45; Su squehanoa, 22. Toledo, 36: "Hillsdale, Sieh . 30. Wilmington, 65; DeSal West Virginia, 43; West Nirginia Wes-
leya Towa 8 State Teachers, 38; Towa State, 29. Kansas State, 56; Doane, Neb., Cincinnati, 40; Morehead State Teach-
ers, 19. Colgate, 61; Arnold, 31. Cornell, 58; Toronto, 3 30. Som 58 Tech, 52; Washington and Jef-
ie] a S ineky Wesleyan, 18. George Washington, 87. Ly Fi South Dakota, 30. Pittsburgh, 48: Northwestern, 37. Minnesota, 47: Carleton, 22. Ashland, 64, Xenvon. 38 Macalester, 16; Huro Western Reserve, 57: "Find South, Dakota State, 31; iy g (St.
Paul), , 36: Upsala, 24
3. Otterbein, 2 and M., 25: Kansas, 19. - Swarthmore, a Beloit, w s., 31. Marquette. 43: Chica 0, Titi 49; Washing on, i. Louis, 31. estern, Union, 41; Eastern Normal, 9. ca ncein Memorial, Tenn., 34; Union Col-
2%. armaion, 45; St. Francis, 28. Hamline, uM: North Dakot State, 35. Kent Sta ate, 27: Bluffton sits oh, Baltimore, 31; Cathoile Univer-
Fort Havs State, 84; Kearney, Neb. Teachers, 9. Pittsburg, Kas., Teachers, 32: WarrensPo a ‘Obit Chiropdy, 81. eLro! ec 0 ropay. Bemidji Teachers, 34; St. Cloud, Minn.,
Teachers, 30.
Billings, Mont., Poly, 44: Spearfish, 'S D.. Normal, 21.
-8t. Norbert, 39: Concordia, Milwaukee, 21. Whitewater, Wis., Teachers, 57; Aurora,
Buffalo
sia lley Tech, 713 University of LouisArkansas State, - “Hilinois State Nor-
Rice." s Tulan Solum a, bons "oa "Augusta ana, n. 43: Milwaukee Enginee ering
host. 21, © Hampden-S ‘New Mexico
« C.y:33. "St. John’ s, 24.
Sydney, i: > on io; New Mexico uv,
PROFESSIONAL. Shetoy an, 35: Hamm 30. sik A iy ad 93 Akron eas 24. on, 29
~
Zaharias and Cox Head Mat Show
The wrestling card at the ‘eipary tomorrow night has heen completed and George (Cry Baby) Zaharias and Joe Cox will headline a three-
‘| bout show.
They will carry plenty of beef into the ring. Big George hits the scales at 245 pounds and Kansas City Cox at 233. Zaharias has been active in the East and .Cox in the South. In other bouts tomorrow Bob .| Bruns, 219, Chicago, meets Jack League, 918, Texas, while ‘Bill Gazell, "Oklahoma, ‘is slated. against Kiman ‘Kudo, Japanese matman. * Gazzell and Kudo are light heavyweights who are capable of dishing
|WNNW\ WN —
SH fy, of
Manual, 21; Masonic Home, Franklin, 18,
~ Holbrook, 85; town, Ky., College, |, meetings, which will be held under 25. BEL Bis bonteetiws, Ry Gellert
New. York Rens, 27. oy 10 Ianspotls Hillgemelers, 4 Lafayette, i
TRER. GAMES NEXT SEASON — MUNGO FOR GRACIE ALLEN = “TO Th HILLS MEN! Tu’
DOOGERS ARE ON WM AIR!
ORSON WELLES’ "MEN FROM MARS” WAS JU
“fans neatly when she said at & banquet
last week, The scores have been Just fine this year.” g A {
Standings
Conf. Games All Games Sn Won, Lost Won Lost Franklin ...c.oe0. sey
DePauw ans se0sesseee 2 Wabash ceevstonsuens 1 Earlham sessessensee 1 Butler cess Ball State Anderson Indiana Central Manchester .. sess BD Central Normal sgesee 1 St. Joseph's Valparaiso ase esessoee 1 Oakland City ..ceeees 1 Huntington sesconanse 1 Evansyille .....c00000 0 N. C. A. G¢ v. ersens 07 Concordia Rose Poly ... Taylor : Hanover
sessecne 1
-
sesseses 0
sgriesssusiaionsen gas] eS DOO © bh jj 20 00 TU pe ep 20 08 SCS TI WW NMNEMNNNDOOS SO
Practically Perfect COLUMBIA, S. C., Dec. 12 (NEA), —Ed Clary of South Carolina has a lifetime kicking average of 48 yards,
He never has had a punt blocked.
“MR. MAC PHAR =WENVE TRIED EVERYTHING! ANOWE CANT GET ANY THING TO COME OVER, “Tw AIR TWAT SOUNDS LIKE A.
WHERE caw - I VOLUNTEER. ‘MY SERVICES?
A GAG —
“THIS 1S ON. THEDEVEL
Amateur Baske thall
Results in the Em-Roe Boys Big feated by trouncing the Bethany
Six League yesterday at the Hoosier. Athletic Club: Kempler Radio, 42; Lang's ‘Market, 25. Hoosier A. C.. 39; West Side Cash Coal, 2. \ Falls: City, 81; Brehob’s Market, 29. In ‘the preliminary game, the Hoosier Girls defeated the -Delco Remy Girls of Anderson, 15 to 12.
There are two vacancies in. a new league being formed to play on Tuesday night. Teams interested contact Bill Britton or Everett Babb at the Em-Roe store, or call LI 3446.
The Ben Davis Cubs trounced “Y” Comrades, 25-15, in a week-end encounter. The Cubs are to play at the American Settlement House Thursday, and are bobked to play Hazelwood on Jan. 8 at Clayton.
The Sportsman’s Store’s annual
holiday tournament is to be held]
Dec. 27-30 in the Brookside U. B. Gym, 11th and Olney Sts. The entry list closes Dec. 21.. Teams desiring to enter are to contact H. W. McDaniel at the Sportsman’s Bors, 126 N. Pennsylvania St. :
Results in the W WPA Little “a” Senior League: Brookside Indians. 2; Ft. Wayne Avenue Merchants, 0 (forfeit). Boys Club. 33; Southern A. C.; 25. "Blasengym Funeral Home, 34; Bearcats, 19. : The Cowan’s Kant-Frez five is to
replace the Ft. Wayne Avenue Mer-|
chants in the loop. - The Fashion Cleaners defeated the Tic Toc Club, 27 to 18, in one of the feature tilts at the Dearborn Gym. yesterday. George - Butler, former Decatur Central high school player, paced the Mt. Jackson Tiremen to a 37-to-32 victory over the De Golyer Printers. The Linton Girls defeated the Indianapolis Aces, 35 to 10. Other scores: Cross Town ‘Merchants, a; Post Office, 12 Swinfords Texacos, 16; Castleton. ‘Aces, 19. Drikol. Refrigerators, 41; Trimble Oil, 25. or igs Paper, 32; Bethany , Buddies, Waverly Oilers, 44; Standard Service, 20. “Warren Eagles, 18; Woodstock, 23. The schedule for tonight in the Dearborn Co-operative League:
%.00—Kingan Knights vs. De Golyer Printers.
(H 50—Brooklyn Merchants vs, . Noblesville Quakers, : 8:40—Royal Crown Colas vs. Waverly Oil. 9:30—Trimbie ‘Oil vs. Salvation Army. The 10th annual Dearborn holiday ournament will be held -at the Dearborn Gym Dec. 19 to 30 under| . the direction of H.-G. Engelhardt and R. J. Stehlin. The tourney is open to all city: and surrounding towns, and entries are now being received for the event. All teams desiring to participate are requested to get in touch with Engelhardt or Stehlin at the gym, 3208 E. Michigan -St,, or phone Cherry 7550 between 5 and 7 p. m. un
In the Smith- 'h-Hassler Industrial League last week the Jones Studio defeated the Castleton Merchants, 35 to 28; Feather Merchants topped the Ex-Craftsmen, 26 to 21; Indianapolis Flashes remain d \ unde-
nELINED EPAIRED MEFITTED
out a lot of fast action, Action is
.| Bottigheimer,
Buddies, 42 to 25, while the LaSalle
I Cafe squad defeated the: Veterans
of Foreign Wars five, 39 to 13. The Flashes are leading the league with
a fiver Victories and no defeats.
Results of last week's games in the Girls’ Big Six League: eRal Silk, 43; Mid-Nite Club, 15. ‘R. C. A, 41; Seven-Up, 19. Hoosier A. C., 29; Unemployment Com-
pensation, 15. The Achad-Haams would like to
og games in the 16-to-19- |; year-old age class. Write Martin 1432 Union St. or phone Mike Rubenstein at DR-0739 between 6 and 7 p. m. Coach Paul Zick has scheduled a practice for tonight.
First U. “B. Flashes defeated the Salvation Army Gold Shields, 33 to 3, and the Fifty-second Street Baptists B team, 27 to 24. The U. B. Cardinals downed the ‘Baptists A squad, 32 to 16.
BUSH-FEEZLE LEAGUES -
Tomorrow's schedule for the Factory League at the Hoosler Athletic Club: : 4:15—~Rockwood Mfy. vs. Hoosier A. C. ‘8:15—<P. R. Mallory vs. Kingan A. A. 9:15=U S. Tire A. A, vs. Stewar\-Warner. The Stewart-Warner and U.S. Tire teams, with three wins and two losses are leading the league. Schedule for ' the Wednesday Night League at: the East Tenth Street Gym: : 7:30—Royal Ramblers vs. Goldsmith Secos. £:30—30th & Central Merchants vs. Central Christian. x .9:30~Indiana National vs. Boys’ Club. The undefeated Secos are leading the league, Wednesday's. schedule for the Downtown Merchants League at the Hoosier A. C.: - %:30—Hibben-Hollweg vs. H. P. Wasson, * 8:30—L. 8. Ayres vs. Texaco. 9:30—J, C. Penney vs. Wm. H. Block. Schedule for the Mantfacturers League ‘at the East 10th St. Gym for Thursday: H:15--Cent. Pub. Warehouse’ vs. Real Silk. 8:15—Falls City vs. Schwitzer Cummins. 9:15-7 Up vs. Stewart-Warner. The Falls City five is undefeated in three starts and is pacing the leagu le, Schedule for ‘the City League. at the East Tenth Gym for Friday: 2 30—Link Belt vs. State Highway. 8:30—Speedway Merchants vs: Yeviagton Whippets. 9: 30—Barth Place M. EB vs. Clermont Christian ‘Church. The Clermont, Christian team has won five games.
Schedule for the Friday League 8 at|
the Broadway Gym: %:15—Swinfords Texaco vs. Lambert.
8:15—Kingan Knights vs. Elwood Pat-|
: tern. 9: :15—George J. Mayer vs. Shawnee A. C. The Elwood Patterns, Shawnee A. C, and Kingan Knights are tied for top place in the league. An organization of Pennsylvania
WRESTLING Armory—Tus Dee. 13 8:30 P. M. ~~ @entleman Joe Cox George. (Cry Baby) Zaharias Prices—48Se, 15¢, $1
Kautsky Five
“Faces Penns
Local Pro Team Will Have New Lineup Tonight.
Going to bat for the third time on :the home floor and the fourth in league competition, Kautsky’s All-Americans, Indianapolis’ pro team, will present a new starting lineup tonight. The locals are matched with the Warren, Pa.;"Penns:at Butler Fieldhouse at 8:30: and Jewell Young and Johnny Sines will be at their customary forward posts. +.At center Dave Williams will start with Jim ‘Birt in reserve, and .at
Frank Baird." Phantom Bantam Rudicel’s business will be to dog the steps of Frank Maury, the “mighty mite” forward of the Penns. Tomorrow night the Kautskys and Penns will meet in a second league ‘encounter at Huntington, Ind, Rex Rudicel’s home town. Tonight’s probable starting lineups and player numbers: KAUTSKYS 3 Young ..... 4, Sines . ........F 9. Williams ....C...,., 10. Holland 6. Rudicel ......G..... 9. Jeanette 11. Baird .......G.... 5. Laughlin Reserves .Kautskys — Jim Birr, 5; Glynn Downey, 7; Herman ie 10. Penns — Johnny = Pawk, Joe Leson, 8. Lang's Market five is to play the Tic Toc team in a preliminary tilt at 7:30.
PENNS
ee. Foveeee. 1. Maury cesses 4. Stankey
{Packers Turn
Back Lafayette The Hilgemeier Packers today were credited with their second victory of the season, having swamped the Lafayette Sherman Lines’ basketball team, ‘44 to 24, at Pennsy Gym yesterday. Leo Crowe will join the undefeated Packers for their game with the Negro. Elks quintet. at Dduglas Park tomorrow night at ‘8. . The Hilgemeiers will return to the
squad.
Railroad employees - ‘has taken ‘a lease: on’ the -Pennsyl Gym on S. State Ave. The gym is ta’ be operated under the name of the Pennsy Gym Association. It is how avail-
ketball- league games. Anyone interested . should call. Harry M. Brownlee -at Ch. 1279-R after 4:30 pam. : The Cowan's. Kant-Frez basketball team, formerly the Wincel A. C. Seniors, .will take the place of the Ft, Wayne Avenue Merchants in the Little Six Senior League. For games on Sundays, out-of-town teams with gyms are preferred. Call Li, 9191 a 25k for Ed Carroll,
the guards will. be ‘Rex Rudicel and
Faces Monmouth College; Hoosiers to Meet Wabash; ~ Franklin Paces Conference
utinaion: Host © Andero|..son; Earlham Entertains
Ball State.
y By United Press Piggy Lambert's revised edition of Purdue's . basketball champions will be without five of last season’s let= termen, including Jewell Young, John ‘Sines ‘and Pat Malaska, who led Purdue's firewagon attack, in its debut. against Monmouth tonight at the Boilermaker fieldhouse in West Lafayette. - It will be the first of seven warmup games hefore the Boilermakers plunge into Western Conference competition against Northwestern Jan. T. , Twenty-four other basketball games, including many in the Indiana Intercollegiate conference, are on Schedule this week. Indiana University goes after its third straight win tonight - against. Wabash at Bloomington. Saturday the Hoosiers, with Bill Menke lead~ ing the way, crushed Miami Unie versity of Oxford, O., 49 to 23. The' big sophomore center from Huntingburg rang up six field goals. Other scraps tonight are Ander-_ son at Huntington and Ball State
Jat Earlham. Anderson suffered. its
first setback in six starts last week against. Wabash ‘and probably will be in a tough frame of mind for its opponent. Ball State, crushed by Notre Danie and Indiana in warms up games, took its first victory Sate urday over Indiana Central, 45 to 37. Results last week-end were featured by Butler's 44-10-26 triumph over last year’s state champions, the Valparaiso Uhlans. :
- Curtis’ Team Wins
Coach Glenn Curtis, former Martinsville and Lebanon high school mentor known the “dean of Indiana basketball,” maneuvered his first college five, Indiana State, to a 23-t0-22 victory over Southeastern Missouri Teachers of Cape Girare deau, Mo., at Terre Haute.
The Franklin Grizzlies, leading
~| the conference with three consecu-
tive victories, stalled the last three minutes Sgeinsl the Evansville Aces to win, 32 to 31. Notre Dame lost to Wisconsin at Madison, 45 to 39.
This Week
TONIGHT Anderson at Huntington. Wabash at Indiana. Ball State at Earlham, Monmouth at Purdue.
: TOMORROW Evansville at DePauw. Tri-State at Olivet, Mich. . Eastern Illinois at Indiana State, WEDNESDAY . Indiana. Central at Franklin. Tri-State at Hillsdale, Mich. . Detroit at Purdue. . THURSDAY Wabash at Rose Poly. Albion at Manchester. Michigan at Notre Dame. Illinois Wesleyan at Indiana State. Earlham at Wilmington. Indiana Central at Hanover. St. Joseph’s at Central Normal.
FRIDAY Tarkio at Taylor. Illinois Wesleyan at Evansville. DePauw at. Lawrence Tech. SATURDAY: Jowa at Butler. Depaul at Purdue, DePauw at Carroll. Connecticut State at Indiana, Huntington at Giffin.
Christmas Tree Ornaments fT TaN 2 for Sc 8-LIGHT TREE SETS 27¢
BLUE POINT Magjstn & Fev
BARTHEL The Tailor .
ALTERATION SPECIALIST
- Suits $25 Up
16 Years Same Location " West Ohio Street.
Pennsy gym: next. Sunday afternoon | to meet the Vevay professional’
able for basketball practice and bas-|
VORTEX * GAS
or Yelle H.' E. incel; 1518 Ken-
Ty & ”» .
on n Everything!
Diamitids Watches; Autos, Cameras,
: Men's and Ee - |
GOTHING
if i i i
PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE
Make Luncheon D3 Pleasure: i HAAG'S, cur "PRICE DRUG