Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1939 — Page 19

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Shortridge Is at Rushville; ( Tech to Take On Southport;

Manual Cagers to Entertain New Winchester; Muncie Here Tomorrow.

‘When Shortridge travels to Rushville tonight for its basketball tilt with the Lions it will be the third Indianapolis ‘ quintet’ to play that team this year. And the Blue Devils will be anxious to win for a reason other than the natural desire to come out on top. For Rushville was the first team to fall before the Big Green of Tech after Coach Bayne Freeman’s boys had lost their first en starts, and that same Lion eam beat Washington, 27-25, in an overtime contest.

TONIGHT New Winchester at Manual. Shortridge at Rushville, Perry Central vs, Sacred Heart at Cathedral gym. * Tech at Southport. Crispus Attucks at Dayton, O. Edinburg at Silent Hoosiers.

TOMORROW Muncie at Tech. Manual at Decatur Central, Cathedral at Huntingburg. Carmel vs. Broad Ripple at Shortridge gym. Holton at Park School.

Silent Hoosiers at Indiana Boys’ School.

Crispus Attucks at Covington, Ky. Sacred Heart at Morton Memorial. Meanwhile, Tech takes on a pair

_of “tartars” in Southport tonight and Central of Muncie tomorrow night. . The Cardinals showed last w2ek in winning the County tournament that they are now at a ‘point where they are apt to give the \best of them trouble and although Pete Jolly is having his trouble in the North Central Conference, his Bearcats always are dangerous.

City Prestige Involved

« Manual will start against New Winchester with a completely changed lineup for the evening. Timmons and Royce ‘at forwards; Parks at center and Koch and Hickey compose the starting lineup named by Coach Oral Bridgford, following a short drill on shooting last night. : . Tomorrow ight the Redskins will defend City hardwood prestige against that of Marion County when they tangle with Decatur Central at the Hawk gym. Possibly this will be the stiffest competition the City champs have met since annexing the crown two weeks ago. Both - fives are potential high scoring outfits and more likely than not there will be plenty of action.

Irish Meet Hunters

The Irish of Cathedral claim their share of the spotlight not only in Indianapolis but in the state when they square off with Huntingburg’s Happy Hunters on the latter’s home floor tomorrow night. The Hunters are rated in the “Big Three” of Hoosier net circles gnd will be out to extend their unmarred victory streak at the expense of Joe Harmon’s - cagers. Huntingburg meets Jasper tonignt. Earlier in the season” the North Side quintet met another southern Indiana five; Jeffersonville, and lost 33-24. - Jeffersonville also is undefeated during the current season. In other local games tonight Perry Central and Sacred Heart “hoop it up” at Cathedral, and the Silent Hoosiers meet Edinburg here. Crispus Attucks is fingling its competition this week-end. in other states. The Tigers play at Dayton, O., tonight and in Covington, Ky.,

- tomorrow.

3 2

Phillips 66’ Team Plays. State Five

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Jan. 26— The Bartlesville, Okla., Phillips “66” basketball team led by Chuck Hyatt will meet the J. and C. Auto Service team of Crawfordsville here Monday night in the Armory. The Oklahoma team was finalist in the Missouri Valley A. A. TU. tourney last year and their coach and leader, Hyatt, has been recognized as one of the greatest hardwood stars of recent years. He was accorded all-America court honors for three years when he attended the University of Pittsburgh. 4

American Skating Team Completed

OCONOMOWOC, Wis, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Qualification of three addiional skaters completed today the eight-man skating team which will represent the United States in the 1940 Olympics in Finland. George’ Skimek, Cedar Rapids, Jowa, veon the 10,000-meter trial on Lake Fpwler yesterday in 18 minutes 49.8 seconds to assure himself of a place on the team. Al Kugera, Chicago, was second with a time of 18:51.1. His performance in that event and the 5000-meter trial won him a position. Bob Heckenbach, Chicago, who placed fifth in the 10,000-meter ‘trial yesterday, with a time of '19:07.8, won a position on the team for his performances in the 500, 1500 and 5000-meter trials. Other members of the team are George Wallace, San Francisco; Eddie Schroeder, Chicago; Leo Freisinger; Chicago; Charles Leighton, Minneapolis, and Delbert Lamb, Milwaukee. ;

Casting Club Downed

. The Sportsman’s Store’s casting team today held a 451-450 victory over the Indianapolis Casting Club. The victory was earned in’'a match last night at the Tabernacle Prespyterian Church gym.

Meet in Golf Finals - . ST, AUGUSTA, Fla. Jan. 27 (U. P.)—Charles Whitehead, defending

State's ‘Big 3’ Risk Records

South Bend Central Faces Pair of Formidable Opponents.

By United Press

pressed to the limit to remain undefeated. It will be a comparatively easy task for southern Indiana’s two— Jeffersonville and Huntingburg—to add more victims to their long strings. “But for Central High of South Bend, the only major unbeaten team in the north, the job is definitely a tough one. : The rampaging Bears have clawed up 13 straight foes in convincing fashion. Tonight, however, they face a rambunctious Michigan City quintet at Michigan City, and 24 hours later take on Gary Emerson, one of the best offensive and defensive clubs in the Calumet district,

Still Must Face Elkhart

. Central, now tied with Elkhart for the leadership in the eastern division of the Northern Indiana Con-

chance of going through the season without a trimming if it can get past Michigan City and Emerson. Their lone stumbling block after these games will be the battle with Elkhart Feb. 10 at Elkhart. Mishawaka also must be reckoned with on Feb. 3 but the Bears beat Mishawaka earlier in the season. As tor Jeffersonville and Huntingburg, a defeat for either of them would be considered an upset. The Red Devils will meet Greencastle tonight at Jeffersonville in their only contest of the week. The Hunters journey to Jasper tonight and return home to meet Indianapolis Cathedral tomorrow night. At the rate both clubs have been performing, there was no one who would consider predicting defeat- for either. Thus, Jeffersonville has an opportunity to run its winning streak to 15 straight, while Huntingburg can show 18 consecutive victories if it wins both games.

Others Show Strength

Although undefeated, South Bend, Jeffersonville and Huntington are by no fancy stretch of the imagination the best teams in the state. Some of the clubs which have taken two or more beatings but still have what it takes to win the state championship are: Kokomo, Evansville, Reitz; Franklin, Muncie, Burris; Ft. Wayne. South, Ft. Wayne North, Anderson, Hammond, Gary, Emer-

son; Gary, Froebel; Logansport, In-

dianapolis, Shortridge; Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Elkhart, Richmond and New, Castle. ; S There are others which have shown spurts of brilliance from time to time during the season. And if their brilliance comes in cycles, watch: out for a deluge when the sectional and regional tournaments blow around. But taking their present records for face value, teams of this caliber cannot ke considered double-charged threats. ; Kokomo and Reitz had been beaten only once before the storm of ‘last week-end. But Frankfort toppled Kokomo and Huntingburg spilled Reitz. This week Kokomo plays only one game--against Richmond tonight. Reitz has two foes on schedule—Mt. Vernon tonight and Holland tomorrow night. Holland, incidentally, is one of -the state’s smaller teams which has a rip-snorting record—14 victories and no defeats. . i

Franklin at Bloomington

Other teams only beaten twice include Franklin, Muncie, Burris, and the state champion South Siders of Ft. Wayne. Franklin journeys to Bloomington tomorrow night for its only game of the week. Burris is slated for only one game— tonight against. Yorktown. = The champions, however, have a job on their hands, After a game at Huntington tonight, they bump against an unpredictable El'ood team tomorrow night. Elwood packs a lot of punch. The four teams which lost their third decision of the season last week-end are Ft. Wayne North, Anderson, Hammond and Emerson of Gary. Of these clubs, Anderson is at grips with the toughest job this week. The Indians meet the snarling Hot Dogs tonight at Frankfort. This appears to be the battle of the

‘| week.

Ft. Wayne will face Central of Pt. Wayne tomorrow night, Hammond will meet Whiting tonight. The Wildcats already have won a game this week, stopping Clark of Hammond, 37-25. Other feature games:

TONIGHT New Castle ‘at Logansport. ' Gary Horace Mann at Crawfordsville, Elkhart at South Bend Riley.

Princeton Coach Raps Grid Critics

WEST CHESTER, Pa. Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Elton E. (Tad) Wieman, Princeton University football coach, last night censured the ‘“unsportsmanship” of college officials in criticizing the intercollegiate gridiron game. : “One college president has the audacity to write a series of magazine articles on the commercialism of college athletics,” Wieman said, “and then proceeded to peddle them to the highest bidder. “I am not blind to the fact that some objectionable features stud the college athletic structure, but I am most emphatic in stating that most of the college athletic program, including the much maligned sport of football, is on a strictly amateur basis.” Wieman addressed the annual allsports dinner at West Chester State Teachers College.

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“CUT PRICE AS DOWN.

Three major unbeaten Indiana]: high" school ‘ basketball teams, will] : put their perfect records on the|: block in games this week-end. And| | at least one of the trio will be |

cans . Ciesars in a National Basketball]

ference, is rated .a better than even|

LOCAL PREP FIVES

8 8

Kautskys Trip Hammond Five

|Birr,” Young and Downey

Pace Local Outfit.

Times Special : : ‘FRANKFORT, Ind. Jan, 27.—The

Indianapolis ‘Kautsky All-Ameri-defeated the Hammond

League game here last night, 60-53. The tilt was transferred from Indianapolis as a benefit for President Roosevelt's Infantile Paralysis Fund. Paced by Jim Birr, Jewell Young and - Glynn Downey, the Indianapolis cagers forged to an early lead and never were headed. They held a 39-t0-29 margin at the half after piling up a 19-t0-6 lead in the first 10 minutes. Excellent basket sniping by Lou Boudreau, former Illinois star, and Ed Campion, ex-De Paul luminary, kept the Calumet team in the running. Wendt came through with five free throws.in the second half to help boost the Hammond total.

Blows Whistle Often

Referee Jack Norris called 22 personals on the Indianapolis excollegians and Young and Downey were forced from the game in the fourth quarter via the personal foul route. : Herman Schuessler, elongated pivot on the All-Americans, who twisted. his knee in the Oshkosh game last Monday, and Johnny Wooden, who is gradually recovering from a charley horse, were not used against the Hammond team. Birr ‘was high scorer for the Capital City five with 15 points while Young tallied 12. Campion totaled 14 for Hammond and Joe Sotak, 13. The victory last night helped the Indianapolis five in the close race being waged with Oshkosh for the lead of the Western Division of the National League, and ultimate right to meet the winner of the Eastern division in the league playoff.

O’Brien Passes Up $18,000 Grid Offer

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27 {UP.).—Davey O’Brien, Texas Christian University’s all-America passthrowing expert, has turned down an offer of $18,000 for a single season of professional football in the reorganized ‘American League, his uncle, Boyd Keith, said yesterday. Mr. Keith refused to say who made the offer.

Blue Imp Cagers Win

“The Shortridge Frosh quintet chalked: up another victory yesterday; afternoon at the expense of the Cathedral Rhinie squad, ,23-20. Victor Cardarelli, center, was the high pointer with the Blue Imps, accounting for seven of the 23 total points. Johnson and Foster were next with six each.

‘Need Us Both’

Art Shires

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27 (U. P.)—Art (The Great) Shires, former “bad .boy of baseball,” said today that baseball needs Babe Ruth -at. badly as wrestling needs Shires. Never one .to spare praise when Shires was his subject, the former major league first baseman talked about his new career in the mat game, then: switched to Ruth and his unsuccessful quest of a permanent job with a baseball team—any team—in the majors. “Baseball needs the Babe,” he said. “The major leagues could hire him ‘as an ambassador of good will, touring. minor league cities and restoring the game to its position as the national pastime. : “Hundreds of thousands of fans would enjoy seeing him knock home runs in minor league exhibitions. I think it is up to the majors to show him to the fans of the nation—tRe fans who have read about him since they were kids, but who have never seen him.” fia

AUTO AND DIAMOND

LOANS

20 Months to Pav ok N, INC. |

F SUSSMAN

BEGIN

team, will: see action here this

title. Hawks’ gym.

ND PLAY TONIGHT

Detroit Team

To Entertain |

Blue Netters

Butler to Tackle Michigan State Tomorrow; Normal Loses.

TONIGHT’S GAMES Butler at Detroit. Western State at Manchester. Giffin at Anderson. N. C. A. G. U. at Huntington.

where it will meet a Titan five

| from the University of Detroit. To-

morrow night the Butler cagers will go to East Lansing, where they pli.y Michigan State. ° The Titans hold victories over the Butler five in the only two games ever played between the schools. In 1932 the Detroit team won 38-32 and last year edged out the local school, 25-21, Robert Dietz, Jerome George Perry, Lyle Neat and Bill Geyer were named by Coach Hinkle as probable starters. Others making the trip are George Knobel, Bill Hamiltonr, Byron Gunn, M¢lvin Vandermeer, Laurel Poland, Harold Braden, Charles Richardson and Loren Joseph. James Morris, trainer, and Dr. J.

Norman Williams, guard on the Manual High School basketball

evening against New Winchester

when the City champions play their third game since annexing the Tomorrow the Redskins clash with Decatur Central at the Decatur lost its county championship crown week-end to the Cardinals of Southport. :

last

But the fact remains that in the so-called golden long ago basketball crowds of 1000 were considered remarkable. Ill-ventilated, inadequate gymnasiums hampered the growth of popular enthusiasm. Contrast all that with the current picture, in a day in which basketball has so many counter-attractions. In Madison Square Garden tonight, when L. I. U. tackles Toledo and St. John’s meets De Paul, the fifth season of intercollegiate competition under the aegis of Ned Irish will see the total attendance reach for the 725,000 mark. ;

‘Draws More Than 100,000

‘With the growth of basketball as a Garden feature, New York has added leadership in that sport to its attendance suzerainty in other activities of team and individual combat. Until last winter the hub of basketball interest was Indianapolis. But with 207,000 paid admissions on 15 nights in the Garden, New York forged to the front and served notice that it intended to remain there. For seven nights this winter, the Irish idea already has attracted more than 100,000. In its first season, the Garden drew 100,000 for eight programs. Ten nights the . following winter lured 160,000. The third year was not so good—142,000 for a dozen gates. But last winter the basketball habit took firm ‘hold on the sports-loving public here and brought out enthusiasts who never before had ‘been able to overcome the impression that the game was a glorified fiesta for sissies. In its 47-year advance to a firm and steady grip on the sports affections not only of this country but of nations the world over, and recognition as an Olympic competition, basketball has flourished despite the tremendous handicap of its weak name.

It Was New-Ball When Dr. James Naismith,” of Kansas, invented the game at Springfield College in 1892, with nine men on a side, he called it new-ball. Obviously - that was not definite enough. So the boys re-

named it Naismith ball.. When the good doctor protested they switched to basketball. And under that

‘| designation it has defied a more

noble and dignified moniker. When Dr. Naismith appealed to the janitor of the Springfield gymnasium to devise some sort of goal, which was to be hung from the running track 10 feet from the floor, the unknown hero ofthe game came up with two peach baskets. If the concierge had had more time he would have built a couple of boxes and the lads in the Garden tonight would be playing boxball. In those early days the referee had to climb a ‘ladder to recover the ball after every successful try for goal. From Springfield the new game, which appealed strongly to football players. as a winter letdown, spread to Yale, then to Cornell. By 1901, we had the Intercollegiate League, composed ‘of Penn, Columbia, Princeton, : Harvard, Yale and Cornell. For years this organization represented the power of the game. But in the last 10 years it has kept losing caste until now it is not a vital factor in strength of play or

in the growth of basketball technique.

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New York, Not This City, Called Basketball Center

By DANIEL Times Special Writer

(Pinch Hitting for Joe Williams.)

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.--Those of us who knew basketball when the dribble-and-straightarm formed the classic combination, and there was far more body-contact and much less whistle-blowing, imagine that the game has deteriorated. Sometimes we entertain the possible misapprehension that basketball has forsaken much of its fine tapestryweaving and pretty teamwork and has gone in too vehemently for individualism and homeric shotmaking. :

Bozeman’s Cue Lead Increased

By United Press

Two victories over Frank Scoville of Buffalo, N. Y., gave Jay Bozeman a firmer grip today on his lead in the round-robin tournament for the world’s three-cushion billiard championship. Bozeman, a Vallejo, Cal., cueist who represented Chicago in the title chase, ran his string of victories- to 12 last night by beating Frank Scoville, 50-42, and 50-49, at Buffalo. Allen Hall, Chicago, defeated Johnny Layton, St. Louis ace who represents New York, 50-30 and 50-45, in a double match at New York. Tiff Denton, Kansas City, defeated Clarence Jackson, Detroit, 50-31 and 50-45, at Detroit. The matches were Jackson’s first in the tournament. Games tonight: Joe Chamaco, New York, vs. Hall at New York; Jackson vs. Bozeman, at Detroit;

Denton at Kenosha, Wis. -

Lift Time Limit For Bruns, Roche

Bob Bruns and Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, meeting for the third time this season, will collide in a finish match in the wrestling headliner at the Armory next Tuesday night. The Indiana State Athletic Commission, at the request of Roche, is waiving the regular 90-minute time limit rule in order that the two rivals may grapple until a winner is declared. z Bruns, a former Northwestern University athlete, and a barefoot type of matman, surprised Roche followers earlier in the season by holding to ‘a 30-minute, no-fall draw. Three weeks ago they met in the main go and Bob again finished even with the Decatur, Ill, star. It went 90 minutes with each getting a fall, Bruns pinning his opponent with only one minute remaining. Bruns scales 220 and Dorve 222.

Pitt to Face I. U.

BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 27 (U. P.). —A dual meet with the University of Pittsburgh today was added to the

E. C. Hayes. The meet will be held May 13 at Bloomington, with

Arthur Thurnblad of Kenosha vs.

Indiana University outdoor] track and: field schedule by Coach |p

T. C. McCallum, university physician, also made the trip. Butler will not play at home

engagement with Franklin College is scheduled. ' The Bulldogs will meet De Paul of Chicago next Friday at the Windy City.

Central Normal Bows To Illinois Teachers

Times Special CHARLESTON, II, Jan. 20~— Central Normal College's basketball team was unable to overcome a 12-point first-half margin, end lost to the Eastern Illinois Teachers, 45 to, 28, here last night. The Illinois five led, 22 to 10, at the half. Glenn registered seyen

pace the victors, while Scott and Parr, each contributing six points, were high for Central Normal.

Net Scores

STATE COLLEGES

Eastern Illinois Teachers, 45; “Tri-State, 44; Indiana Tech (Ft. Wayne),

i. : OTHER COLLEGES

George Washington, 56; Colgate, 48. Hamline, 29; Gustavus Adolphus, 15. Lawrence Tech, 47; Calvin, 43. Elizabethtown (Pa.), 31; Blue Ridge, 30 (overtime). > Bethe), S501 McPherson, 28. aris, 44; Marshall, 31. California Aggies, 46; Chico State, 27, rc Arson-Newman, 45; E. T eachers,; 43. . Alabama Teachers, 40; S. W. Louisiana,

Central

. STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Greensburg, 62; Batesville, 19. Osgood, 28; Holton, 27 Cadiz, 28; Sulphur Springs, 25. . WAYNE COUNTY TOURNAMENT

Milton, 41; Fountain City, 12. Centerville, 33; Greens Fork, 15.

WABASH VALLEY TOURNAMENT Lyons, 42; Flat Rock (Ill), 38. Brazil, 82; Switz City, 23. WARRICK COUNTY TOURNAMENT

Boonville, 28; Lynnville; 22. Chandler, 28; Millersburg, 21.

GIBSON COUNTY TOURNAMENT

Haubstadt, 27; Hazelton, 23. Oakland City, 56; Patoka, 33. Francisco, 22; Mackey, 17. ,

ALLEN COUNTY TOURNAMEN

New Haven, 32: E'mhurst, 23. Leo, 37; Hoagland, 13.

Mako and Ohlhaber Meet in Tennis Play

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Jan. 27 (U. P.) ~Top seeded Gene Mako of Los Angeles meets Jack OChlhaber of West Palm Beach in the quarter finals round of the South Florida tennis championships today. Other pairings: Johnny Doeg, Newark, N. J. vs. Jack Slaton, West Palm Beach; Wayne Sabin, Portland, Ore. vs. John Shostrom, Chicago, and Jack Tidball, Los Angeles vs. Burtz Bouleware, Atlanta.

Play Benefit Game

The Hoosier State Commercial College basketball team tonight is to play the. Atlanta, Ind., Independents in a benefit game for the infantile paralysis fund. The game is scheduled at Atlanta.

. 3

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The Butler University Bulldog : basket quintet is in Detroit today|

Steiner,| #

again until Feb. 4, when a return|,

field goals and four free throws to|-

Loses Again

Mrs. Katharine Rawls Thompson

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 27 (U. P.) —Senorita Jeannette Campbell of Buenos Aires scored her second straight victory over Mrs. Katharine Rawls Thompson of Miami in the Pan-American swimming championships last night. Senorita Campbell, who won the

100-meter free style event from -

Mrs. Thompson Tuesday night,

was timed in 2:35.9 as she won by a length over the U. S. swimmer

in the 200-meter free style race .

last night. . The United States team scored two victories. Andrew Clark won the 400-meter free style in 4:58.1 - and Miss Jeanne Laupheimer took the 100-meter backstroke in 1:24.0.

Herman and Page in Line for New Year

CHICAGO, Jan. 27 (U, P.) —Billy Herman, second baseman and field captain of the Chicago Cubs, yesterday returned his signed contract for the ‘193% season. Herman, who had an off-year in 1938, reportedly

took a cut in salary. Vance Page, righthanded pitcher, also signed, bringing the total to 12. Page was purchased from Indianapolis in midseason last year.

pag

N.Y. Teams Tied In Hockey League

By United Press : The New York Americans were deadlocked ' with. the New York Rangers for second place in the

‘| National Hockey League today.

The Americans conquered their intracity rivals, 1-0, last night on

| Tommy Anderson’s second period

goal. It was the fifth game between the two teams and the Americans’

| victory put them into a tie for the

William McBeth Trophy, emble-

‘matic of the New York City hockey

championship. ; Detroit’s Red Wings pulled into fifth place ahead of the Chicago Blackhawks when they nosed the Hawks, 1-0. Rookie Connie Brown,

‘| recently brought up from Pittsburg,

scored the only goal in the second

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