Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1938 — Page 19

. which started last week

| TUESDAY, DEC. 13, 1938

Boilermakers And Hoosiers ~ Win Net Tilts

Cardinals, Anderson College Victorious; DePauw to Entertain Aces.

TONIGHT Evansville at DePauw. Tri-State at Olivet, Mich. Eastern Illinois at Indiana State. By United Press Purdue triumphed in its season inaugural, Indiana took its third straight, and Ball State and Ander-

son won Indiana College Conierence basketball games last night. The Boilermaker five, showing oc-

casional flashes of the speed that}

brought. them the Big Ten championship last season, downed Monmouth of Monmouth, Ill, defending Midwest Conference champion, 36 to 26, in the Purdue Fieldhouse. Capt. Gene Anderson, husky Purdue center, led the scoring with six field goals and a free toss. Fred ~ Beretta, veteran guard, made seven = points and Dan Fisher, forward, six. Monmouth couldn’t halt the Boilermaker fast break. At Bloomington, the Hoosiers gained revenge for a defeat by Wabash the last game played in 1936, by trouncing the Little Giants, 47 to 23.

Cardinals Keep Record Clean

Both quintets played a driving game, although Wabash was unable to pierce consistently the Crimson defense. Indiana led, 23 to 10, at the half. Jack Berns, Wabash forward, took high point honors with 10 points. Hoosier scoring was well-divided, Paui-Armstrong and Bob Dro, forwards, making seven points each. Ball State’s. Cardinals kept their conference record clean by defeating Earlham, 28 to 26, on the Richmond court. A tough defense, which allowed only one field goal in the last half, sewed up the Richmond attack and the Cardinals overcame an 18-to-14 lead at the half. Big Jack Van Dyke, Anderson center, tossed in a field goal in the closing seconds to give his team a 33-t0-30 victory over Huntington.

Butler Drills for Games With Big Ten Foes

. Coach Tony Hinkle today geared up Butler basketball practice sessions to prepare for the invasion of two Big Ten teams over the weekend. The University of Iowa will appear in the Fieldhouse Saturday night and Wisconsin, recent victors over Notre Dame, will invade the Bulldogs’ court Monday night. Wis-. consin is new to the Bulldogs’ current schedule while the Hawkeyes stopped Butler’s string of early triumphs last season, 36 to 31. ‘For these two contests, Hinkle seems pleased with his present combination of Steiner, junior, and Dietz, sophomore, forwards; Perry, senior, center; Geyer, senior, and Richardson, sophomore,. guards, in the 44-10-26 victory over Valparaiso.

Unbeaten DePauw Five To Clash With Aces

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Dec. 13.—Undefeated in its two Conference starts, DePauw’s basketball team will face the Evansville Purple Aces here tonight. : The same five that has opened for DePauw in both games this sea-

" son is expected to start—Landeck

and Kixmiller, forwards; Franke, center, and Lindsay and Smith, guards.

Blue Frosh Defeat Ben Davis, 28-20

The Shoriridge freshman basketball squad opened its season with a 28-20 victory over the Ben Davis rhinies at Shortridge yesterday afternoon. > Jumping to a nearly 5-0 lead, the visitors paced the Blue Imps, 11-10, at the half, In the second half Bernie Castleman and Nelly Foster led the Shortridge frosh in a fast offensive attack which pulled them ahead of Ben Davis.

: T . Castleman was high scorer with 11 points and Foster was next with T

three field goals.

Basketball Scores

STATE COLLEGES Purdue, 36; Monmouth, 26. indiana, 47; Wabash, 23. Balt State, 28; Earlham, 26. Anderson, 33; Huntington, 30. OTHER COLLEGES Iowa, 42; Washington, St. Louis, 26. Iowa State, 43; Grinnell, 38. Wittenberg, 52; Juniata, 38. Tarkio, 50; Peru, Neb,, Teachers, 37. Albion, 76; Adrian, 4. Boe, 55; Ferris, 18. Beloit, Wis., 47; Oberlin, 29. Toledo University, 537; Defiance, 21. Capital, 41; Wilmington, 38. Ashland, 41: Holbrook, 33. Morehead, Ky., 37; Transylvania, Austin, 31; Rice, 24. S. M. U., 39; North Texas Teachers, 34. Doane, 44; Emporia, 40. Baylor, 3%; East Central, Okla., Teachers, 29. Bradley Tech, 56; Pittsburgh, 39. Western Reserve, 48; Fenn, 15. Towa Teachers, 39: Coe, 32. Dartmouth, 41; Providen 4 24. Columbia, Iowa, 33; Wa .Jurg, 15. River Falls, Wis, Teachers, 45; Olaf, 36. Concordia, 36; Moorehead Teachers, 20. Muhlenberg, 42; Albright, 29. Southeastern Oklahoma. Teachers, springfield Teachers, 39.

Cubs to Have Dance The Indianapolis Cubs Recreaticn Club will sponsor a benefit dance tomorrow night at the Rhodius Com-

35.

st.

41;

munity House. Proceeds will be used |

for a children’s Christmas party held annually at the Community House, The arrangements committee -includes Roscoe Judd, chairman, Edward Branch, Joseph Bardash and Dale Burge. Another dance is scheduled for Dec. 21.

George Zaharias, whose trade

Ollie Collins To Pace

bowled a 687 last night in the Little

Although it was the first tims this year that he has spilled the maples for a 600 series, Ollie has been among the top pinmen for some time. In fact, he recalled last night after he had set the evening’s high score, it was in 1922 when he

Tony Davis Service quintet, couldn’t keep pace with him or with the Bosart Tavern five to whom it lost, 2628 to 2617. The Taverns won the first two games and lost the final. Walt Heckman bunched games of 241, 215 and 224 for second place on the list with a 680 in the Fraternal League. His team, the Hudepohl Beers, won three straight from the Real Silk quintet.

The Shooting Stars

Ollie Collins, Little Flower . ‘Walt Heckman, Fraternal .. W. Otting, Evangelical R. Mullinnjx, Fraternal ....c... Murphy, Optimist Godwin, Fraternal Bruns, Fraternal Haught, Automotive ....... sssessssres Cray, Reformed Church Sullivan, Traveling L. Brandt, Church Budck, Evangelical Jess Smyth, State Highway Mathews, St. Joan of Arc ec... Bill Noffke, Evangelical .. J. Freije, Holy Cross.... Kelley, Fraternal Cox, Holy Cross G. Bronson, Optimist Bentley, Evangelical Smith, S.°'S. Businessmen England, Church J. Kennington, S. S. Businessmen .. Hofer, Reformed Church Hampton, Transportation Godwin, Traveling 0’Grady, Holy Cross McConnell, Lions Robinson, S. S. Businessmen Roy Sparrow, Branch 35 . Quinn, Wheeler Lunch Baker, Traveling George Ley, Branch 35 Herman Drake, Branch 35 Falts, Fraternal ................ <.... 600

420 Scratch At Central Alleys

There is to be a 420 Scratch Doubles tournament at the Central Alleys Saturday and Sunday. The tournament will be open to all teams that bowl in sanctioned leagues rolling in one of the Beam Brothers’ alleys. Dan Abbott will be in charge. For reservations call him at RI-0036.

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INDIANA ALLEYS

Little Flower League 870 747 71 673 839 714

899 770

168—2385 822—2266

+782--2506 835—2316

880—2610 756—2209

787-2327 2

Pittman Rice Blackwell Funeral ..

Smitty's Shop Emerson Theater ..

835 767

841 683

763

Prestel Brothers ... Victor Pharmacy ...

Harding Service ... Sinclair Motor 700 802 728—2250

Tony Davis Service. 831 849 937—2617 Bosart Tavern 893 894 831-2628

HOTEL ANTLERS ALLEYS

Lions League

943 980

945 718

1005 874

CENTRAL ALLEYS

Wheeler Lunch League

Anderson Trucking... 1004 954 Hank's Tavern .... 987 878

941 892

1006 957

957-2883 * 972—2870

1002—2897 975—2570

922—27171 887—2656

988—2946 974—2739

1002—2512 901—1978

$78—25117 826—1820

963-—2978 950—2320

1017-2875 879—2732

944 866 956 868 989 895

Ind. Flower Growers Akron Surgical ....

Junior Social Club. . Johnson Coal

Ballard Ice Cream.. Wheeler's Lunch ...

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dianapolis wrestling warfare tonight against Joe Cox in theheadliner at the Armory. George's tonnage has increased to 245, but Cox is no infant at 233. They top 3 three-bout show.

Counts 687

League Bowlers

A veteran today headed the parade of Shooting Stars. Ollie Collins

Flower circuit at the Indiana Alleys.

His first game was a 234 and then he slipped two pins for his middle roll to a 232 and his final game, was a 221.

997—2911 928—2849

971—2946 1012—2900

986—2938 911-2766

United Dental Lab.. 911 1003 Selmier Towel 962 959 949

919 952 1000 900 955

Merchants Car Serv. 1026 Armour & Co 969

H. H. Woodsmall.... Berghoff Beer. ......

ILLINOIS ALLEYS

Traveling League

McCarty Furniture.. 993 970 Drewery of Muncie 958 894

737 660 663 767

835 906 758 794

809 789

659 540

Fraternal League 749 808 756 763 835 843 740 755

866 946 7719 847

896 877

799 877: 683 694

923 856 823 855

970—2933 962—2814

754—2151 709—2139

778—2519 785—2337

844—2448 758—2309

592—1876 626—1786

Central . .eoiessss Coca CO0la eescesee

Art Bramkamp .. Pennsylvania

Illinois 795 nd. Pr. Hammer.. 762 Sturm Re .625 Hoffman . 620

810—2367 733—2252

836—2514 826—2321

911-2723 829—2455

993—2818 970—21750

795—2471 689—2066

895—2674 829—2507

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McQuay Norris ese. Baily Insurance

Crown Laundry ... Art Craft

929 903

Wiltshire-Cassidy .. Adding Machine ...

For Shortridge

The Shortridge varsity basketball squad is to face a double bill this week-end. After clashing with the Shelbyville quintet Friday night at Shortridge, they will travel to Southport Saturday to meet the

Cardinals. Yesterday Shortridge varsity coach Kenneth Peterman ran the team through a short drill. He emphasized left-handed under-the-basket shots and several fast offensive plays. held because of the freshman game. Byron West, sophomore forward who has been ineligible for the past week, is to return to practice Thursday and will be able to play in the week-end contests.

Gridders Honored At Victory Banquet

William Totten, guard on the Richardson Market football eleven the past season, was named the

team’s most valuable player at a victory banquet held at the Rhodius Community House. The Richardson team won the Smith-Hassler Senior League title. Harold Hungate, former Butler University athlete, was guest speaker at the dinner. Edward Priller was elected honorary ‘captain for the past season, and Coach George Zimmerman was given a watch for his services during the last nine years.

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ee [Kautsky Five

Scrimmage was not|

Seeks 2d Win From Penns

Local Outfit Comes From Behind to Nose Out Eastern Team.

The Warren, Pa., Penns will attempt to even things with the Kautsky All-Americans tonight in a league contest at Huntington, Ind., Rex Rudicel’s home town. Last night at Butler Fieldhouse the Kautsky professional basketball

team surged from behind in the last quarter to subdue the Penns, 39 to 37. . "The Penns were leading 35-31 late in the final period when the combination of Johnny Sines, Jewell Young and Glynn Downey hit the basket to pull the locals into two

before the final gun. Walt Stankey of the Penns paced the attack in the first half with four field goals but was held to one in the remaining time. Bill Laugh-

and Jefferson College, tallied two field goals and two free throws in the first half and then garnered four field goals in the final two periods to lead the scoring.

Improve in Second Half

Jewell Young sparkled better in the second half with three field goals compared to one field goal and one free throw in the initial periods. Johnny Sines scored three in the second half to add to his first quarter two-pointer. Frank

Baird aimed one accurately in each quarter to tie Sines for runnerup scoring honors for the Kautskys with eight points. : After the score had been tied three times, the Penns maintained a four-point lead, 29-25, at the end of the third quarter. The Kautskys rallied toward the close of the game, making seven field goals to the Penns’ four in the final frame. . The white basketball was used throughout the game. The Kautskys substituted frequently during the contest but the Penn's starting five played without relief. In the preliminary game Lang's Markets defeated the Tic Toc Club, 38 to 35. ‘ The summary: Kautskys FG FT PFI Young.f .... 2|Maury,f .... ines, 4 1!Stankey.f ... Williams, f red

0|Holland.c ... Ir.c 0! Jeanette.g .. Schussler.c . Rudicel,c ...

d{Lauehling a

Baird,g .... 4 0 Downey.g .. 2 1

Totals NT 3 “si Totals 1 3 6 Score at half: Warren Penns, 19; Kaut-

sky All-Americans, 15. Referee—Norris; Umpire—Simpson. ef ectomanee or o A——————————

Local Table Tennis Players Victorious

Times Special i LOUISVILLE, Dec. 13. — Sally Green and Roger Downs, Indianapolis table tennis players, today held the Southern men’s and women’s singles titles. They were victorious in a week-end tournament here. Miss Green defeated Marjorie Leary of Chicago in the finals, while Downs eliminated Al Beals of Cleveland. Charles Tichner, also of Indianapolis, was victorious in the 15-year-old-and-under division,

Benefiel Is Tulsa’s New Grid Mentor

Times Special TULSA, Okla, Dec. 13.—Chet Benefiel is the new football coach at the University of Tulsa. He was named last night to succeed Vic Hurt who resigned last week to become first assistant to Gwinn Henry at Kansas U. Benefiel was assistant under Hurt for three years at Tulsa.

Hemsley on Mend

BILOXI, Miss., Dec. 13 (U. P.)— Rollie Hemsley, Cleveland, American League catcher, was recovering today from an emergency appendectomy. He was stricken late Sun-

Warren Penns

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Beatty, A

By HARRY GRAYSON Sports Editor, NEA Service Donald Lewis Beatty, world allevents bowling champion, shortly plans to take a leave of absence from his job in the press room of a grinding wheel manufacturing plant in Jackson, Mich. A tour is being arranged for personable Don: Beatty. The idea is to have him exhibit his skill at leading establishments throughout the country until tiie next American Bowling Congress tournament in Cleveland, March 9 to April 24. That is about all the reward Beatty will get for acquiring une of the more difficult of championships. With more than 10,000,000 oowlers in the United States, it is indeed strange that the kcgler attaining the goal of every one of them is not given more recognition. Beatty bagged the all-evenis crown from a field of 24785 crack shots competing for 48 Aays and nights cn 40 brand-new alleys in the Chicago. Coliseum iast spring.’

Conditions Unfavorable

% He shot sets of 709 in the team event, 640 in doubles, and 629 in singles for 1978, only two pins short of a 220 average for nine

mes. Beatty did this under the most trying conditions . . . in the toughest and truest possible test. New drives are built for the A B.C. ‘They are so highly polished that the amount of english they take is limited. There is no such thing as a bowler knowing his alley in the A. B. C. : By the time he gets acquainted with it his share of the firing on that particular drive is finished. To acquire the world all-events championship, a bowler must obtain

: The Royal Crown Colas, victorious in 11 of their 13 starts, are to tangle with the unbeaten Westfield Merchants at 8 o'clock tonight in the Westfield High School gym. The Trimble Oilers will meet the Westfield Cubs in a preliminary game) scheduled for 7:15. Cola players are to meet at 6:30 p. m.

The Lauter Boys Club Juniors (16-18 years) and Midgets (14-15 years) are seeking Friday night games with strong teams. Any team interested call BE. 0852.

The West Side Cash Coal Seniors are to play the “Y” Reps at 8 p. m. Saturday at the Y. M. C. A. A preliminary fray between the West Washington Street Boosters and the

“Y” Seniors is booked for 7 p. m.

The Goldsmith Secos have scheduled a return game with the Jewish Peoples Institute five of Chicago for Jan. 15. The Secos dropped a 3529 decision to the Chicago team last week-end. The Secos have a few open dates and are seeking games with strong city or state outfits. For games write Max Goldsmith, 535 S. Illinois St., or call LI-1612 until 5 p. m. or DR-2618-W after 6 p. m.

Roberts is leading the Kempler Radio quintet with a total of 26 points. The Kemplers have defeated the West Side Coal Co., 40 to 32, aid the Lang Market team, 42 to Cliff Reed is runnerup for scoring honors with 20 while Hale, the new center, made 13 points in the last game. Don Rupke and Welton are proving” capable of handling guard positions. Out of town teams may write Kempler Radio Co., 107 N. Pennsylvania St., for games.

Tonight’s schedule for the EmRoe West Side Church League at the Hawthorne gym:

7:00—Speedway M. E. Lyndhurst Baptist

8:00—~Belmont U. B. vs. Olive Branch Christian. i 9:00—West Park Christian vs. Tabernacle Baptist.

Schedule for the Em-Roe Pivot City League at the East Tenth

Street gym tonight:

%:00—Eighth Christian vs. Ajax J 8:00—Art’s Standard Service vs. Lutheran.

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Don Beatty, the world allevents bowling champion, rolls on. The Jackson, Mich., crack’s average in three different leagues this season stand up with those of anyone . . . 223, 221 and 212. He already has seven totals of 700 or better. 2

the breaks, but Beatty’s smashing victory was no fluke. He has carried an average of 200 or better for several years. He had averages of 215, 214, and 208 ... a lot of wood . . . in three different Jackson leagues for the entire 193738 season. ; : And the all-events champion rolls

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on. His averages in the same three

Amateur Basketball

Teams interested in entering a newly formed league contact Bill Briton or Everett Babb, Li. 3446,

The Smith-Hassler - Manufacturers League will resume tonight at the Dearborn gym. The schedule: %7:00—~Polks Milk vs. E. B. C. Club, %:50—~H. P. Ransberg vs. Wilkinson Lum-

ber. . 8:40—Stokely Van Camp vs. SchwitzerCummins Buddies. or’ 2 3~Beveridze Paper vs. Fashion Cleances. Last night's results in the SmithHassler Co-operative League: . Salvation Army, 34; Trimble Oilers, 27.

Royal Crown Colas, 33; Waverly Oil, 24. Kingan Knights, 37; DeGoyler Print-

ers, 31. Noblesville Quakers, 39; Brooklyn Merchants, 23. '

Teams desiring to enter the 10th annual Dearborn Holiday tourney, Dec. 19 to 30, are requested to get in touch with Harold Engelhardt or Bob Stehlin at Cherry 7550 at once. Call between 5 and 7 p. m. * The Medora Melodiers trounced the Hoosier Pete five, 45-19, for their fourth win of the season. The Melodiers are seeking Sunday games with strong outfits. Write to Bill Phillips, Medora.

Hockey Hot on Coast

Angeles Arena.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 13 (NEA) .— |i Hockey is becoming so popular in|# southern California. that it has|i forced basketball out of the Los|:

il-Events Bowling Champ, To Exhibit Skill on Tour of Country

loops this season to date are 223, 221 and 212. Thus far this season he has seven totals of 700 or better. The story of Don Beatty, a stocky bachelor of 30, is one of a son following in the footsteps of an illustrious father. His dad, Willis G. Beatty, kept at one of the oldest sports until a few years ago, when his health failed. As a kid, Don Beatty tagged Bill Beatty to the old Jackson alleys, and when the youngster started to bowl at 15, his father took an interest in his work that never has lagged. The elder Beatty dreamed of his boy being the champion he turned out to be. And the dream was realized not because of any help from a professional teacher, but because the champien’s father straightened him out when he was putting too much or too little on the ball. A bowler as consistent as Don Beatty can’t miss looking very good indeed on the road, but, as he points out, the best appear very badly at times. There was the four-week exhibition trip taken by Max Stein of Belleville, Il1., following the A. B. C. of last spring. Stein the year before established an all-time record in the all-events with 2070. Yet on his exhibition trip he did some very indifferent bowling . . . from a low game of 128 to a high of 289. That's the beautiful part o’ the grand old game of American tenpins.

Bob Pastor Loses 10-Round Decision

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13 (U. P.). —Gus Dorazio, Philadelphia heavycision over Bob Pastor, highly rated New Yorker who: once went 10 rounds with Champion Joe Louis. Dorazo floored Pastor in the fifth, and again in the ninth. Six thousand fans witnessed the battle at the arena last night. The judges split on the decision, but Referee Joseph McGuigan gave the vedict to Dorazio on the strength of the knockdowns.

Wabash President To Speak at Dinner

President L. B. Hopkins of Wabash College is to be one of the speakers at the local Wabash Alumni Club’s annual football banquet at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Members of the 1938 football squad and the coaching staff are to be guests at the dinner. ‘Other speakers are to be Pete Vaughan, head coach and athletic director; J. J. Paterson, freshman coach, and

S. C. Noland, editor of The Indian-|

apolis News. W. N. Brigance, Wabash speech department head, will

be toastmaster.

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PAGE 1 Girls In Pool Meet

Face Chicago Medinah Club Swimmers Saturday.

The Indianapolis Athletic Club girls’ swimming team is to compete’ against the Medinah Club squad’ at Chicago Saturday night in its first meet this season. The squad is swimming as an unattached team. The second of the home-and-home series is to be held here in February. “If the free style swimmers are able to win their events, our squad has a good chance of winning the meet,” Dick Papenguth, coach, said, He is confident that Indianapolis entries in the diving, breast and back stroke events will do well. Last year the Medinah team won here by the narrow margin of 34-33. “Each year our squad is getting stronger,” Papenguth said, “and now with reserve power more nearly on a par with Medinah’s, we ought to give them a stiff battle.”

the diving events between Barbara Cook of Indianapolis and the Me- | dinah star, Arlite Smith. Last year in the national championships Miss Smith defeated Miss Cook on a low oard.

Others on the Indianapolis squad include Virginia Hunt, national junior . . 100-meter breast stroke champion and Indiana-Kentucky A. A, U. breast, back and medley champion, Virginia Schakel, national junior 40-yard free style champion and Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. 50 and 100-yard free style champion, and Jane Cloyd, national junior 800-meter free style titleholder. Patty Aspinall, recent winner of the 200-yard breast stroke title, Ruth Youl, Mary Middleton and Dorothy Nichoalds also are to compete. The next meet here for the I. . A. C. team is against the Milwaukee Athletic Club Jan. 22.

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