Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1938 — Page 12

i

find him sixth and lifting.

. tional player to complete a difficult ene. . .

By Eddie Ash MACK ALWAYS SEES THE LIGHT

8 # ”

POOR FINISHES NEVER DISMAY

PAGE 12

TUESDAY,

DECEMBER 27, 1938

off as he —, pro. Purticidarly warm in ‘their felicitations- are foreign con- ] tenders for the Davis Cup.

Jus ST a year ago Connie Mack was so ill his recovery was despaired of. . . . His doctors forbade attendance at the party Philadelphia writers gave for him. . .. But Connie sneaked in and made his speech. An 1987 his club had finished seventh, with 54 games

won and 97 lost. . . . He saw light ahead. . . . He felt Time

could play no more pranks on him, and that 1938 would But 1938 did not improve the Mackmen. . . . Wallie Moses barely hit .800, Bill Werber fell to 259, the team

landed last in club batting. . . . Mack saw himself flop once more into the cellar, with defeats only one short of the .

100 mark.

2 » = # 8 8

UT cellar finishes never dismay the old man. . . . They 1

merely make him more determined. . . . Gazing upward out of the little coal window, he. decides to start all over again. ... And that’s what he is doing for 1939. Mack, at 76, has paid $35,000 for Bill Lillard, Coast League shortstop. . . . He has made other expenditures,

and still is trying valiantly to pull at least one trade. ...

He's affer Rudy York of the Detroit Tigers whom he wants for first base, where the home run slugger really belongs.

Thus far an offer of three players, one of them Bob -

Johnson, who hit .313 with 30 home runs last season, has failed to intrigue the powers at Briggs Stadium. 8 8 8 8 » 8 YEAR ago Mack thought his pitching was improving so fast that - 1940 ‘would land him into the contention for the first division. But Connie's pitching backslid in 1938. . . . It turned in fewer than 60 complete games, and its earned-run record was dangerously close to six. One again Mack is confronted with the task of rebuilding his hurling corps. ... In seven games next summer he will be able to conduct that reconstruction job under cover of night. . , . Which some unfeeling fans say is'a fine place for the Athletics at all times. But, regardless of arithmetic concerning a manager’s players, when he faces the task which today confronts Mack at 76, you are prompted to rise up and give the Old Man a cheer. ” ” 2 2 ” ” ” |{EORGE SAVARESE, New York University alumnus who is touring France with Jim Crowley's footballers, writes back that the players have been enjoying translations of French newspaper reports of the game. The huddle is described as ‘‘one side crowding together, like gangsters planning a coup.” . . . Reverses are described as “black magic by which the balloon disappears” and the interferers are called “cleaners.” ° To throw a forward is “to project the balloon” and to intercept

a pass is to “reconquer” it. Hiden, the greatest soccer goalie in France, expressed his opinion thusly— ‘Marvelous, this game of the invisible balloon!’

s » #

» ” 2 LTEOUGH the annual boxing championship tournament of the \ National Collegiate Athletic Association is still three months away, the University of Wisconsin, which is to be the host school this year, already has started work on the promotion of the event. Wisconsin, the only university in the Big ‘Ten to sponsor the glove game orn an intercollegiate basis, has enjoyed remarkable success in its boxing promotion and will spare no effort to make the 1939 college

ring classic an outstanding success. The Wisconsin Fieldhouse, in which the tournament will be held, is an ideal setting, with a seating capacity of about 14,500 for boxing, ‘making it one of the largest and best buildings in the country for

such a show. The dates of the 1939 tournament—March 30, 31 and April 1—-come

‘after all the conferences which sponsor boxing have completed their seasons so it is expected that the best boxers of all these “groups will

compete. at Madison...

J oBle Joe Williams— NEW YORK, Dec. 27.—Putting one little word after another: One of the things that’s keeping Big Bill Tilden out of the country is a disputed hotel bill, . . . Covernor Earle of Pennylvania ought to get himself a bicycle. . . . Every time he tries lo fly his plane he cracks

up.

® a oo

Did -you ever hear about the time Miller Huggins socked Lou Gehrig in the jaw? . . . Gehrig was telling me, the story the other day. ... “It was the second or third year I was with the Yankees. One day I came into the dressing room and Huggins walked up to me and said, ‘You big stupid clown’ and with that he bounced a right

hand off my kisser. . . .

- “1 didn’t know what it was all about, except it was funny. Huggins was such a little guy he practically had to-leap into the air to . en my chin with his fist. I stood there laughing and he glared at me. ‘Here, I've been trying to teach you some sense and you go out and spend a year’s salary on an automobile!’ . ..

» ” ” HEN it came out. : some one told Huggins I had just spent $5000 for a new car. ‘Which didn’t happen to be the truth. I had spent $700 for a secondnand car. When I explained the facts Huggins said, ‘Well, let that punch be & lesson to you; that’s what will happen 0 you if I ever hear you are throwing your money away.” The threatened comeback of Jim Braddock will be easier to take if we don’t have to read all those from-rags-to-riches pieces again, . One Cinderella man in a. generation of heavyweights is a full sufficieney... . . A correspondent wants to know why Brooklyn doesn’t sign

n ” » I was making about $6000 at the time and

Connie Mack, pointing out the 76-year-old Irisher used to be a

catcher, HER Zeke Bonura "must have been surprised to learn on Christmas Day

he was the best fielding first baseman in the American League 1 season. . pe . If the news had come to him en April Fool's Day he wou have understood. . . . Several baseball writers weré discussing Bonur with Herp ‘Pennock the other day. ... “What can be done to improve

his fielding?” one of them asked. . . . “Nothing can ever improve:

Bonura’s fielding,” said Mr. Pennock sadly. ... ” 8 ” Fimo Veale: mean Tittle or nothing. .

layers ignore them. . . satel oll Bonura. . And Bonura wasn’t good enough to stay

the league. . . . If fielding averages had any value the Yankees a pe on top instead of in fourth place. . The averages to the dontrary the Yankees were the best defensive club in the majors

last seaso Siem, averages will always be a mockery until they show the amount of E evens a player covers and the pelative. Sn 9 plats ria dy can make an easy play; 2 an ep= gi i . But the averages. pay

off alike on both kinds, and this is what ‘makes them meaning-

2 te from Johnny Deeg: “Allow me as a member of former Ee note teams to congratulate you on your fitting tribute to Walter Pate, present captain of the team. It has been my pleasure to know him for the past I4 years.” ... Something significant must have happened in tennis when even the players oe nice things to say for the badge wearer. ... = & 8 8 x = "NCIDENTALLY Mr. Pate says there is no real demand for open L tennis in this country. . . . “As a matter of fact I'don’t think we’ll ever have open tennis for the simple reason that it would be unprofitable for the professionals. What would fellows like Budge, Vines and Perry have to gain by entering an open tournament? . ., Added distinction and a sizeable purse. . “But consider the risks they would run. ... A defeat would ruin m at the box office on their annual tour, and a defeat would always possible. . . . It is no cinch, for example, that Budge wouldn't have: beaten both Vines and Perry last season, especially the way he was i laying. Nee P Contrary to general opinion the tennis people don’t suffer when their stars turn professional, , , .sIt appears there is always some other gster coming up to take command. , . . When Vines quit, the gate got bigger and the same is likely to happen next year with Budge e. ... The game will always be bigger than the individual. . .. Incidentally, the man tried to bite the dog in tennis the other day. « + + One of the pros called up an amateur official and asked him to | participate in a broadcast. . . . “I can make you a couple of hundred liars,” said the pro. ,.. “The amateur official went on the brogdcast

” rE , Even the ball-

then handed the og over to the pro, , , out of force of habit,

suspect, o po

AN

. Gehrig, Greenberg, Foxx and Trosky are

HOLIDAY TOURNEYS L:, OP STATE NET CARD,

Kautskys Use Speed to Give Celts Lesson

|Weary New Yorkers Tossed

Off Stride; Young and Sines. Star.

—

By LEO DAUGHERTY

‘ A snowstorm, Indianapolis traffic and the Kautsky All-Americans a:l combined to make it a miserable holiday for the New York Celtics. They went back to Broadway to-

tne hands of

night before about 4000.

a blizzard over in Ohio. finally arrived here afte game time, they had a collision.

them one during the contest. Coach Dutch Dehnert, Bob MecDermott, Pat Heriihy and Rusty Saunders were on time and were going to wait only so long on the other three. Thev recruited Larry Suddith and Wendell Phillips, who had been in the preliminary and were going to fill out a team with them if the others didn’t arrive,

Kautskys Do the

Demonstrating The two youngsters probably were disappointed when they didn’t get a chapce to play with the Celtics. Birch, who just rejoined the team yesterday, officiated .at the microphone while the Celts demonstrated a bounce pass play, a held ball play and three variations of the pivot which Dehnert invented. They went through the strategy in slow motion so that the movements of the players and the handling of the ball would be more visible to the spectators. But when the game got started, the pivot play, with Saunders in the circle didn’t look. so well. One of the reasons was Big Jim Birr, the Kautsky center, who kept boring in to break it up.

lers, good shots and rather oldish, usually bang away at the hoop from all angles early in the game to pile up a lead sp they can take it easy after thet. But they were off on their aim--as a Celtic aim is rated—and couldn't do that last night. The Kautskys with three players off the Purdue firewagon, Jewell Young, Johnny Sines and Johnny. Wooden, raced the socks off them.

Young and Sines Can’t Miss : The younger club refused to let the proceedings drag and forced the Celts: to shoot wildly and as a result they missed 51 times from the floor. . The New Yorkers couldn’t keep up with the fast-break type of game; the Kautskys consequently were able

-| to move off their set formations and

Young and Sines were hitting the basket with unerring . accuracy.

"| Young scored nine times and Sines

seven. The Celts, taking mostly long shots, never followed through and the All-Americans took the ball on each missed basket. -Hickey and McDermott did most of the shooting for the visitors as Banks spent most of the evening on the bench. Little Davey started, left the game early. but had to go back in when Birch was banished on his fifth personal foul. The Celtics were a surprised bunch at one stage of the game. The scrimmage was underneath their basket when Young intercepted a pass and dribbled down the floor all by his lonesome and bucketed the sphere, Hickey gave him a chase but the best he could do was a good look at Jewel’s heels. The summary:

Kautskys (68) Celtics (43) FG FT

Birr, ¢ .. Willims.

ird, Woodert [£) 3 1 Bier, &

Totals . 28 12 10, Totals. . 1 Score at half— Ragt atshys. 36; ‘Celtics, 29. Referee—Piteher Andiasiapols); Umpire —Nprris (Daytor.)

Hoosier Stars Help Trojans Mop Owls

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27 (U. P.).

the Temple University basketball team was snapped today as result of a 46-t0-34 defeat by Southern California. Ralph Vaughn and Clem Ruh, Hoosier stars with the Trojans, led a late raily vhich Temple could not overcome. In the other half of a doubleheader before 10476 spectators at Convention: Hall las night, the University of Clolorado defeated St. Joseph's, 44 to 30. The Owis-Trojans game was one of the roughest ever played her€ between en top flight collegiate teams.

Football Results

. COLLEGES

California. 18; is Tech, v ’ I . ih A8; ned BR Lh Team, 0.

HIGH SCHOOLS (Fla.), 20; Pompton Lakes (Fla.), 0; Central Ohio

0), 14 15: Mek. fxeaport Ceo, 1 13.

Clearwate; wi ar ELS, Miami i (Flas),

NEW. YORK, Dec. 27 U. P.)— Paul Lee, 125-pound Indianapolis fighter, was outpointed by Rote Scalzo, Ni:w York Woh, an ejght-round bout. here last night. Scalzo. se: sealed 127 pounds.

Need New Opener CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Dec. 27 (NEA). DePaul University’s decision to abandon football for 1939 leaves an Spes date on Illinois schedule. The lini had booked the Chicago school for their opener.

day nursing a 68-10-48 bruising at |: the local basketbail = = pros at the Butler Fieldhouse last|

| The car in which Nat Hickey, : Davey Banks and Paul Birch were riding almost lost an argument with | When they | scheduled | i

“Then came the Kautskys, who]. after watching the Celts’ give an. exhibition before the game, gave

The Celts, being expert ball hand- | §

-—The 16-game winning streak of

Paul Lee Outpointed |”;

. Robert Piimer is ene of Michigan six- ¢-Tooters a forward, who will

Fieldhouse Friday Hight,

| st

Michigan Cagers Who Fe ace Bulldogs Friday

From Flint comes this Wolverine guard, Fred Trosko. he fourth Big Ten team on Butler's basketball card this season.

: | Greencastle and Southport,

Tech to Meet Shortridge in City Feature

Six Prep Fives Entered -in Two-Day Elimination At Hammon.

By United Press _ Holiday tournaments, in which the state’s undefeated basketball teams usually meet disaster, blanket the hardwoods this week to reveal what coaches may expect. when the pressure is on. The miniatures of the state ° championship tourney involve leading team from all sections, and the results of several will establish the winners as definite threats to the State crown. Two Indianapolis fives—Short« ridge and Teghnical—meet at 8 p, m. tomorrow on the Tech floor, Shortridge, loser only to Shelbyville, has defeated Greenfield, Noblesville, Tech has lost to Cathedral, Kokomo, New

Castle, Frankfort and Columbus.

A seeding of four tough North Central Conference teams—Muncie, New Castle, Anderson and Logan sport—will be made next Monday . at the Indian encampment. First to get under way is tha Gary quartet of Horace Mann, Lew

1 > paired respectively,

Michigan

meet Tony Hinkle’s Bulldogs at the

Zaharias Foe

Of Ma Marshall

Everett Marina, % 224, rated as

by the National Wrestling Association, defends his honors ‘at the Armory tonight where he will collide with George (Cry Baby) Zaharias. 245, well known “meanie” of the grappling industry. The: tussle is for two falls out of three. Marshall, hailing from La Junta, Colo, is rated one of the skilled performers in the game. He has been a favorite with Armory patrons. Zaharias, a powerful and tricky matman, won over John (Wild Bull) Granovich here last Tuesday -and turned the trick against Joe Cox two weeks ago. Promoter Lloyd Carter is sending Billy Bartush, 234, Chicago, against Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, 222, Decatur, Ill, in the semiwindup. It's for one fall. The opener, also for one fall, pits Ray Eckert, 216, St. Louis, against Bob Bruns, 220, Chicago.

+'3 Big Ten Quints

In Action Tonight

CHICAGO, Dec. 27 (U. P.),—Three Big Ten basketball teams, two of them still unbeaten, battle nonconference foes tonight . on widely scattered fronts. While Ohio State takes on California at Berkeley—the fourth Far West game for the Buckeyes on their current Pacifie- Coast tour~— unbeaten Minnesota and Illinois will be filling engagements in New York. Minnesota meets New York University and the Illinois oppose Manhattan. In the only game last night Ainvolving a: Conference team, Ohio State defeated U. C. L. A., 46 fo 38,

on 8a Western tour. -It: was Ohio's second victory of the season. Indiana end Michigan, the other two undefeated Big Ten teams, risk their perfect records later the week. Indiana will meet Western Reserve Friday and Michigan State Saturday. Michigan’s game is with Butler Friday. :

Western Swimmers Win Relays Crown

FT. LAUDERD. Fla., Dec. 27 (U. P.).—Western c te swim. mers held the relays championship |* of the annual Aquatic Forum here

The Western Stars, managed by John Hickman of Wisconsin and Al Klingle of Illinois, bested an Eastern team handled by Vic Zobel of Columbia and Jack Pearsons of Dukein all except one event. They won, 72 tn 54, ELINED | . Men's EPAIRED | \ ots

LEO J TAILORING CO.

leader in the heavyweight division |"

for its first victory in three. starts|

Second round: competition will be continued in the 10th annual holiday tournament at Dearborn Gym tonight with four games on the program. The schedule: : A Jackson Buddies vs. Hazlewood a 30—sshwitzer, Cummins Stokols vs. Mit. :40—Kingan Knights vs. McCordsville Merohants. Brownsburg

Sn hi Cle Mot a8 on aners vs.

The Stokols and Tire and Battery teams are old rivals and are expected to supply the night's top attraction. . In tourney contests last night, Hoosier A. C. toppled Indianapolis Flashes, 43 to 25, as Kinett paced the winners with 20 points; Texaco

Famous Sons

Army and Navy Grid Captains Honored At Kankakee.

ANKAKEE, II, Dec. 27 (U. P.) —This city of 21,000 today pays tribute to its two most

and Midshipman Allen Bergner, captains respectively of the 1939 Army and Navy football teams. : Residents - replaced Christmas decorations with red, white and blue bunting and pictures of the two youths were . displayed in shopwindows. A thousand townspeople will jam the local armory _tonight for a banquet honoring the two boys. -Never before have two boys from the same town captained the - rival Service elevens.

Game Brooders Are on Increase

An increased number of conserva-

brooders during the coming year, Virgil M. Simmons, Conservation rtment commissioner, reported ay. More than 27,000 pheasants and quail were liberated in 1938 by the 149 conservation clubs which {operated 155 . brooder houses, he Under the program inaugurated last year, conservation clubs which construct brooders meeting specifications of the Division of Fish and Game are furnished day-old pheasant or quail chicks and receive a de ted amount for each bird reared and liberated.

Let Bill Clean and Reblock Your Hat

235: Mass. ‘Ave. |

Fit Your Head!"

Amateur Basketball

| games, are leading the league.

‘League at the E. 10th St. Gym. for

famous sons—Cadet Harry Stella

tion clubs are to operate game bird Mareen

SUITS PRESSED .. : LADIES’ HEELS 15¢

Hats Cleaned Factory Methods PALACE Salon Indiana’s Newest and Most Modern Service Shop Next to Loew's: A, 1044

Oilers downed Crosstown Merchants, 22 to 13; Firman Sims Realty outscored J. C. Penny, 32 to 28, and Salvation Army Red Shields sub-

dued the . Salvation Army Green|

Shields, 31 to 29. Held starred for Realty, Bland led the Red Shields and Macy was outstanding for the Greens.

BUSH-FEEZLE LEAGUES Tomorrow's schedule for the Wednesday Night League at the East 10th Street Gym:

7:30—Goldsmith Secos vs. Indiana National.

3 30—Central Christian vs. Boys Club. 9:30—30th and Central Mere nts vs. Royal Ramblers.

The" Secos, undefeated in six

Schedule for the Downtown Merchants League at the Hoosier Athletic gi tomorrow:

¥:30— ibben Hollwe, v LL 0, 8:30—L, S. Ayres ins kf. © nes 9: Soi. 5 . Wasson vs. Gm: H

Schedule for the Thursday League al the Pennsy Gym:

To be selected vs Bin an, Eli Lilly vs. A re Stewart-Warner 1 Br R. Mallory.

Schedule for the Manufacturers

Thursday:

7:15—7-Up vs. Falls City. 8;15~—~Real Silk vs. Stewart-Warner, 9;15—8. Cent.

The Fall City and Stewart-Warn-er fives, who have four out of five games, are leading the league. Friday's schedule for the City League at the BE." 10th St. Gym:" 7:30—~-State Highwa, Win vs. Barth Place M. E. 8: Fa.irvingion ip vs, Clermont peedway Merchants vs, Link Belt, Schedule for the Friday Basketball League at the Broadway Gym: 9:15—S8winford’s Texaco vs, George J. Mayer, . 8:13—Eiwood Pattern vs. Shawnee A. C. 9:15~Lambert vs. Kingan Knights, The Elwood Pattern and Shawnee A. C. fives are tied for the league leadership. Both have won six and lost one. -

~ Results in Em-Roe Hamilton County tourney at the Westfield High School gym: Flanet st Kats, 39; geod ear, 17,

jsher lewville Modern W readia Lions, 24, J

Wo odmen, 36; Carmel estfleld, Merchants, 86; Nobelsville Quakers, 28.

Schedule for the semifinals to be played at the Noblesville Armory

gym Jan. 2:

1 Kats vs. rir Merchants i Neier le A ooime vs. - Westfiald

ehwitzer-Cummins vs. Pub. are.

after the

Georgia Tech Bows to Bears

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 27 (U. P). -~The 1938 football‘season was officially over today with California, the

victor over Georgia Tech, 13-0. The Bears, who tied the Southern (alifornia’ Trojans for the. coast title after losing to them, beat Tech before 40,000 yesterday after being stopped for three periods by a rugged defense. Vic Bottari and Louis Smith scored the touchdowns. This pair punched their way 60 yards early in the last quarter for the first touchdown, with Battari taking it over on four straight drives from the eightyard line. A minute later, California. put on a 66-yard drive with the same pai accounting for four etraight first . downs. Smith took the ball over for a scare from the eight-yard line. |

Indiana State Is Overtime Winner

TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 27 (U. P.)— The Sycamores of Indiana State tossed through seven points in an overtime last night to defeat the Wyoming University cagers, 48 to 43. The score was 41-all at the end of regulation time. Smith and Mascari tied the seore with field goals in the last minute Western quintet had rallied in the second half to take a 41-t0-37 edge. In the extra period Smith hit from the field twice, Mascari added two free tosses and Wat‘son one for the Sycamores while Young, six foot six-inch Wyoming

center, made his seventh basket.

Young led scorers with 17 points.

Bowling Leaguers To Resume Firing

‘Pollowing the lull in ‘bowling over the Ohristmas week-end, league teams will resume firing on all alteys tonight in regular *competi=

tion. the Pennsylvania ‘Alleys last night the Kroger loop rolled off its

si00—Finein | weekly schedule and W. Smith

The R. C. A. Girls will meet the Real 8ilk Girls at 2 p. m. in a pre-

“Tonight's schedule at Westfield High School:

7:00—U t Compensation ve eniral- Christa a Girls

8: So Unempley a vs. Westfield Cubs.

ent = Compensation vs, EI pe :

25¢

Girls

Speedy Service

{posted a 584 for high on games of

136, 213 and 235.

~ TOPGOATS and OVERCOATS $ ————————

. High-class In every way. Many x a the he SOunLEY'S bes pest, | Must, not

ry out-

: alpen WAT i Sirtized ors,

| ARS) AN hs Te

to NOMEN, and LDREN

THE MODERN cREDIT STORE

: 125% W. Wash, BI

BARNETT, Mgr.

Emerson and Froebel wa esday. The first and last two ‘Emerson's re the favorites, but may

late upset a a Continentals at Greensburg

Another roundup. starting Wednesday will be a South Central Cori= ference quartet at Greensburg. The Columbus Bulldogs are paired with Greensburg and Washington of Ine dianapolis meets - Seymour in the opening rounds. Seymour’s Owls and the home five are the oute standing contenders for the trophy, The largest tournament will be at Hammond Friday and Saturdey. There will be quality as well as quantity with the state champion Ft. Wayne South Side Archers and the runnerup Hammond Wildcats

{leading six quintets into action.

The Wildcats meet - Hammond Tech’s Tigers, whom they barely scraped past recently, in the first game, and Frankfort takes a skot at Clark of Hammond in the second. South Side and Vincennes drew byes, the Archers tangling with the winner of the seeond :ilt and the Alices drawing the first game victor, Washington ‘Is Bost A Southern basket bombardment takes place Friday at Washington featuring the undefeated Happy Hunters of Huntingburg against Bedford, Jasper and Washington. Tourney centers Saturday are Michigan City, Elwood and Kpndallville. The first one has, besides’ the host team, Elkhart, La Porte and Valparaiso. Elkhart, Eastern division, NIHSC champion the last three years, and Valparaiso are the toughest of the four. Elwood’s undefeated Panthers entertain Alexandria, Mishawaka and

Burris of Muncie. Flwood is pai jred =

with Burris and may have its vice tory string halted by the big Muncie team. At Kendallville, Goshen, Hunt ington and Ft. Wayne Central will gather for warfare. Drawings will * be made just before game time.

Basketball Scores

COLLEGES 4 yiidians State, 48; Wyoming, 48 (bvere 3 Colorado, 44; St. Joseph's (Philadelphia),

Toledo, 44; Centenary, 34. DePaul (Chicago), 31: Senn State, 23. Southern Califorsia, Temple, 34. adley, Orege Caen, "is; D owthern Mothos

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Aurora, 53; Ki signi City Foitn (0. 2 15. Stendal, a Spurg: nd City, 32. With rislow, Oakland ity! 34; Stendal, 2 "a (final),

aaa

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