Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1939 — Page 12

By Joe Williams FLORIDA RIGHT NOW IS LAND OF |

. ~ THE FANTASTIC AND INCREDIBLE

5 *

Yd lanay

. Cassell Named WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 (U. P)—Ap pointment of Stafford (Pop) Cassell as athe letic director was announced by American :

IAMI, Fla., Feb. 28.—At this time of the year Florida suggests a hop head’s dream. It is a land of the incredible, the fantastic, and the ridiculous. Viewing the scene first hand you ‘experience the blurred sensation of a man just emerging from an anesthetic. . Nothing seems altogether real. At the Miami Biltmore pools for instance, you fer Reinald Werrenrath spray the sun-drenched atmosp with lovely baritone ballads. . . . And on the same program you see a native Cracker dive into the water and wrestle a moody looking alligator whose vitality and violence are said to be guaranteed. ~ » # » : ; RB 8 = IN downtown Miami an omniscient gentleman who calls himself Prof. Seward foretells the fate of humans and nations for a small fee. . While around the corner in’ front of a hotel patronized largely by turfmen a melanclioly party from the big town is complaining he hasn’t had a winning tip in four days, and for “Pete’s sake don’t nobody know anything good?” |The weatherman announces the hottest day of the season, the life guards rescue five from drowning. . . . And the shop of Dein-Bacher advertises in the local pamphlets extraordinary bargains in chinchilla, ermine, sable, silver fox, etcetera. ~*~ | H, C. Fischer, Inc. clarions a sale of “distressed jewels,” left by private owners. . . . Among the jewels is a diamond Sgagemen} ring which is offered as a steal for the ale fun of $5 the same edition Mr. Mickey Rooney, the ju cinema star,'is quoted as saying love will never interfere with his artisic career.

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ASKING in the sun,on the veranda of his beach Yoms; George Ade, the humorist, “now in the seventies, reads about the beer guzzling of Tony Galento. . . . And looks back to the days he spent with John L. Sullivan when the Boston strong boy was the No. 1 drinker of the world... . To Mr. Ade, Galento is a pathetic tyro hy

comparison. A local reporter interviews Governor Fred Cone on the subject of

gambling in the state. . . . The Governor professes to be militant about the situation. . . . “If anyone can present evidence of illegal gambling in this state I will take immediate action.” . . . That same night the Royal Palm Club, which is set down smack-dab in the cen= ter of town; had 10 roulette wheels and four dice tables going full blast, .. | Extreme is the consideration paid to gallant young men who lug the leather on football fields for the state institutions of higher lecrng. . . . During the winter the young men draw pay from dog tracks s escorts to the hounds. . . . And during the summer the more politically favlred draw pay from the dear old WPA.

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Baavneu Hialeah is, on the word of the many Wideners, dedi= IL cated to the highest principles of horse racing. ... Here, indeed, is a sporting plant the main mission of which is to improve the breed. . . . But just in case you are interested you can step into the office of William 1. Fishman & Co., and buy yourself a hunk of Hialeah stock. . The Fishman prospectus is very enticing. . . . It shows that in 1933 the track did only $8,000,000 through the machines, while in 1938 the gross business amounted to $22,000,000. |: © A plumpish widow so overcome by tragedy she can find soul ‘comfort only by flashing her doorknob-sized diamonds and dog collar rings at the all night dens is put on the spot by visiting hoodlums to the extent of $80,000 worth of the aristocratic junk. ... While J. Edgar Hoover does the Australian crawl in the nearby ocean. Roger Babson, the economist, gets up and tells a group of serious thinkers what to expect in 1939 in financial, political and international fields. . . . And at almost the same precise moment baseball ex--perts arrive to make an intimate study of the ivory crop and its connotations—a study which will probably receive much more atten= tion than any of the profound Babson findings, we hope. ?

By United Press

FEW slants on the State high school basketball tournaments: Hammond High, which had one of the “tough luck” seasons suffered this year by many good teams, are looking forward enthusiastically . « The Purple believes it received a better than good. . and is fixing to annex its seventh straight . Hammond deservss a break after battling more than its share of tough breaks and illness all year.

to the sectionals. . break in the drawings . . sectional title in East Chicago. . .

8 8 8

Four tough games are in prospect for Rushville in the sectional. . The first one is against Morton Memorial and if the Lions survive . a club with an excellent record for the year. . . . Raleigh looms in the third round for Rushville it it gets

they next face Milrey .

past its first two foes. s 8 2

HE happiest section of the State citizens around Seymour. .’ .

the two leading clubs, unable to night. . . It will be a warm evening in La * rolls around . . old rival, Michigan City. .

paign . =

2 »

Some wag has suggested that “Danville stage a ladies day during

Tourney Draw Pleases Fans Around Seymour

Believe Sectional Schedule Is Evenly Balanced; Hammond Backers Are Happy, Too.

. They believe the schedule is one of the most evenly balanced in years . .

because it looks like the Slicers will be up against an . Both teams have tough competition on the way up, but are in a bracket together this year. . . series of late-season reverses, is building up for a hard sectionél cambiading for top honors with the Indians will be such good | Clubs as Elwood, Alexandria, Lapel and Markleville . . | performances through November, December and January, the Indians began to falter through illness and injuries . . that the Indians have recovered well enough "to take their tournament and march into the regionals in better shape than ever.

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#8 2 =» over the sectional drawings are the

. with Seymour and Brownstown, meet—if at all—before Saturday

Porte Yhen the sectional semifinal Anderson, after a

. after glowing

. but the observers believe

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the sectionals. . . . One of the officials is Robert Taylor. . . . It looks like Jeffersonville will face its old rival in the final game of its own sectional . , . New Albany, a Jeff conqueror during the season, is in the opposite bracket from the Red Devils. . . . The winner of this important sectional will go to New Albany for one of the state’s most important

° | VanCamp.

a regionals,

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BIT of good news for other contenders in the Shelbyville sectional were the first round pairings. . . . They threw the two big teams-— Shelbyville and Columbus—against each other at the start . . . these clubs have met twice this year and squared off with a victory apiece. . Down around Greensburg, the citizens are beginning to think there’s something automatic about the tournament drawings. and St. Paul have been thrown together in the opening game this year «+ . Yenewing a situation that has occurred so often it has become com-

monplace.

Franklin is out to retain its record for the number of sectional . The Grizzlies have been titlists for. 21 straight | - years and are favored to repeat again this year . .. but this sectional,

titles it has won.

so they say, is loaded with dynamite.

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. « « Greensburg,

Amateur Basketball

Tonight's schedule in the Central at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co.,

States city tournament at the Dearborn Gym: %7:00—Royal Crown Colas vs,

‘Chain. . 8:00—East Side Boys’ Club vs.

Diamond Stokely

'9:00—Polk’s Milk vs. Bethany Buddies. High scoring marked play last | night in the tourney in which the | Mt. Jackson Tire & Baitery quintet, | ‘led by. George Butler, . defeated { | Castleton, - 62 to 22. | Liehr’s Tavern subdued the Car- | ‘thage Merchants, 43 to 31, while Dick Palmer led the Indianapolis Flash quintet to a 50-to-24 victory | over the Indianapolis Art Academy.

The St. Philip A. C. team de‘feated the Indianapolis Triangles, 59 “to 25.

The Fall Creek Atl “Athletics, victori- . ous over the Oaklandon Merchants, 56-54, will play the McCordsville Merchants next Sunday at Mec- | *Cordsville. The Shamrocks, a girls’ ‘team, is seeking an opponent for | | the preliminary. Call Joyce Hamil“ton, HE-2045, between 4:30 and 6

» 0. - City or state girl girl teams desiring

enter the Em-Roe state girls sketball tournament, to be held at

Hoosier A. C., March 16, 17 and

209 W. Washington St., not later than March 10. The list of 10 players and $3 entry fee are due on that date. « Teams already entered are: Delco Remy of Anderson, Bert Owens of Anderson, Peru Girls, Kokomo “Y” Girls, Hoosier ‘A. C. Indianapolis Aces, Unemployment Compensation, R. C. A, Linton Radio, Real Silk, Huff's of New Albany, Seven Up, Marion Girls of Gas City and Hershburger’s All Stars.

Sixteen teams are entered in the Em-Roe state tournament to be held at the Noblesville Armory March 8,

9, 10 and 11. Entered are: Clermont Christian Church, Lebanon Comets, Noblesville Modern Woodmen, Goodyear Service of Noblesville, Forse Bantams of Anderson, Forse Masters, Guide Lamp of Anderson, Lapel Merchants, Fisher Merchants, Carmel Lions, Westfield Merchants, East Side Dairy of Anderson, Lang's Market, Monticello Display of Elwood, Ross Garage of Sheridan and Peterson Lumber of Anderson. Player lists are to be mailed to Everett Babb at Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co. this week, Th nd

PAGE 12

Celts Defeat Renaissance

Jewell Young, Taken From Kautskys, Is Sparkplug.

Taking command early in the second half. the New York Celtics triumphed over the New York Renaissance team, 36 to 33, in a professional backetball exhibition game last night at the Butler Fieldhouse. It was Jewell Young, borrowed from the Kautsky All-Americans, who was the sparkplug of the Celtics in their winning drive. Replacing Nat Hickey. who was qn the injured list, the former Purdue star registered six field goals and a free throw in thé course of the evening. He ‘shared scoring honors with Bob McDermott, who registered five field goals and three free tosses. The Renaissance outfit was paced by “Bruiser” Saitch with nine points. The Rens led 9-5 at the quarter and 15 to 13 at the halftime. But early in the second half; on goals by McDermott, Young and Pat Herlihy, the Celts grabbed a 19-17 advantage. Save for a time when the count was knotted, 27-27, the Celts maintained their leadership. The summary: Rens LL Celtics = 3 FT PF ¥G FT P 35a Dermtt, £ 5

9);

1 oa 3} 2. 6 WE sf g0 fayto 1iBonn, g.... 0 Jenkins, g 1

Totals. . 9 13 Totals Score at LH if—Rens, 15; C otics Referee—Pitcher (Southport). Walls (Danville). In the pr eliminary games Lang’s Market downed Jamestown, 34-25, and. the Regal Silk Girls were victorious over thie Linton Radio Girls, 11- 6.

14 8 1 “ompire—

ef eerier English Net Star

To Play Again

LONDON. Feb. 28 (U, P.).—England’s greatest woman tennis player, Dorothy Round, now Mrs. D. Little and the mother of a baby son—is returning to big lawn tennis next season. At the time of the last Wimbledon championships, Dorothy was unable .to play. But for the last two months she has been practising and hopes 50 start her “comeback” iat Easter time. She and her husband live ‘in Worcestershire,

Shortridge, Rocket Quintets Get Ready

Shortridge and Broad Ripple basketball players were preparing today for their tilt in the local sectional Friday afternoon. Coach Xenny Peterman spent most of his time on under the basket drill while the Rockets went through one of their most extensive drills of the year. Fred Miller of the Rockets missed practice with illness. All were reported to be in good condition at the Shortridge camp. This afternoon freshman teams of the two schools meet with the Blue Imps gunning for the City Freshman Basketball championship,

cri

Manual Tournament Team Named Today

Coach Cral Bridgford was to announce the names of the 10 men he will uses in Manuals bid for the local sectional crown. Two members of the varsity, Norman -Williams and Oscar Viewegh, were absent on account of illness yesterday, as their teammates drilled for the opening game of the tournament with Speedway Thurs-

and Journey officials will be d later,

part in the Boilermakers’ 45-34 victory over In

Hop es

ana last night. Going after this rebound are Yeager (18) and Beretta (19), while on the other side of the basket are Weber (40) and Igney (15), all of Purdue.

It’s Up to Boilermaker Five To Push Aside Ohio State

The ability of Purdue players to be under the basket when the ball came bounding off played a large |

By LEO DAUGHERTY

For all the time the wily little Piggy was at home bundled up to

whip the flu bug, he was quietly concentrating on his strategy to whip the Crimson. He had started that job as far back as Jan. 16 after he had watched the Hoosiers subdue his Boilermakers, 39 to 36. Ever since then his spies had been furnishing him with Indiana’s secrets. And the way the Boilermakers crushed Branch McCracken’s boys here last night, 45 to 34, it looked like Piggy had obtained everything that was in the Indiana strategy rooms. He was ready for any kind of warfare. : Victory Is Sweet All the sweeter was last night's victory for Piggy and his boys because it put the Boilermakers in the position where they possibly can

‘help Indiana win its first undisputed

Big Ten crown. If Indiana does, and Purdue helps, the later can cast up: “You couldn’t do it without our help and we've won five.” Here's Purdue's spot: #ndiana and Ohio State are tied for leadership with nine victories against two defeats each and Purdue closes at Ohio State Saturday night while Indiana winds up at Michigan. Lambert didn’t have much to say after the triumph. “We just hit those ones we've been missing all season,” he commented.

How Taube Explains It

"Mel Taube, his right-hand bower, insisted likewise. “We're as good as the rest of the people in the Conference,” he said. “We got going tonight 4nd hit. That's all there was to it.” McCracken still wasn’t cooled off by the time his boys were ready to leave for Bloomington. He'd been in losing battles with Purdue before, but never in the role of coach. Purdue was at its peak while Indiana couldn’t hit the blistering pace which it had maintained all season. Of course, Purdue, with the style of play it presented against the Crimson, had something to do with that.

wagon brand he usually does, save for a few times during the second half. He slowed the old wagon down

Hoosiers couldn't stand it. They were on edge and seemingly wanted to play the kind of ball they'd used in setting the conference on fire. The Hoosiers were off on snaring rebounds after the missed shots, especially in the first half. The Boilermakers ‘were always in there to retrieve the ball and then came down the floor deliberately to execute their set plays and the winners’ aim was good. . During the first half Indiana tried time and time again to gain the advantage on long shots with Ernie Andres doing the firing from near midfioor, but Ernie's tosses refused to click. Hoosiers Change Tactics

Indiana changed its tactics during the second frame and. tried shorter ones, but the shooters had difficulty getting set and the wild ones wouldn’t drop in, either. On the other hand, Purdue’s aim was far better. Led by Bob Igney, who threw in five, a couple of them while going away from the basket, the Boilermakers hit 17 in 54. Indigng’s batting average was only 10 n 66. During the last Indiana-Purdue game, Andres and .Capt. Gene Anderson of Purdue were the hig show, but last night, the rangy Gene. took all the play away from Andres. Lambert didn't start Anderson. He let him watch. the proceedings iater had had him

{day gt Fo

for a bit

Lambert didn’t present the fire- i

eager. to a grass fire alarm speed. The gig

Refer pire—Carl Burt (Manchester).

Times Staff Writer WEST LAFAYETTE, Feb. 28.—Mr. Ward Lambert's recent attack of influenza, mild as it turned out to be for the wily Purdue basketball mentor, proved a fatal one for old Indiana. h

» t 2 BIG TEN STANDINGS W. L. Pct. T.P. OP. Indiana ....... 9 818 463 393 Ohio State .... 9 818 447 353 Illinois .. ..... 8 667 433 358 600 345 322 545 354 347 A455 373 364 282 273 406 .200 351 200 372

Minnesota .... Northwestern Wisconsin .. Iowa ..... IE Michigan ..... Chicago

336 374 328 284

0000 NTH UudVN

6 . 3 . 4 3 2 «3

Gene's job to keep the Purdue boys slowed down to a sane, sure pace. And he did it masterfully with his way of handling the ball and passing to whom and when he pleased. Anderson, along with Big Forest Weber who played an abundance of basketball at center, was used on pivot plays, with the latter, only a sophomore from Plainfield, having more luck in the scoring column. Late in the ball game it really looked like Anderson was running it. Oddly enough, Anderson helped beat Indiana with the same style of play of which MeCracken was a master. He ‘shuffled around nonchalantly, achieving things without seeming effort. It was the Boilermakers 50th victory over Indiana in 61 games and their 32d against six defeats

| during Lambert’s regime.

" Purdue put on a big show for the 8500 who came to see the encounter. Before the opening whistle, the big Fieldhouse was darkened while the symphonie¢ band played the “StarSpangled Banner” as a hugh flashlight was trained on an American flag as it' was raised at one end of the arena. The spectators included Governor Townsend. Purdue-Indiana games he usually roots for one during one half and then switches his allegiance. But he whispered that last night he rooted for Purdue all the way. The summary:

Purdue (45). Indiana (348)

ter, g.. Francis, g. Ooley, f..

Totals...17 11 19 ‘Totals...10 14 16

Score at Half —Purdue, 21: Indiana, 17. len Adams (Columbus). Um-

Hapmemor | meorsmcomaresy Oo er i

Dickinsn, g 0

0 = ON BON LY

Indiana U. Athletes To Be Given Banquet

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 28.—A ban quet ‘honoring varsity members of Indiana University’s basketball, wrestling, swimming and indoor track teams, will be held here Mon-

3 day, March 13.

The affair will be sponsored by the Men’s Union, organization of all male students on the campus. The occasion will be the first honoring all Indiana's winter sports teams.

Pilz Given Chance To Clinch Cue Title

Joe Pilz, undefeated in four starts, géts a chance to clinch the state three-cushion billiard championship when he meets Guy Moore in a tournament match at 8 p. m. today at Harry Cooler’s parlor. The defeat last night of Phil

Greenberger, defending ‘champion, {ff

Now

University today. Cassell, who had been as sistant director, succeeds Gus Welch.

Rest With Purdue -

‘Here's the start of one of Indiana’s down-the-floor plays in last night's contest at Lafayette. Indiana's Bill Menke is shown getting the ball, after Purdue has missed a shot, while Armstrong (22) .gets set to break. Weber (40) is the Purdue player.

Dean’ s Arm ‘Feels Fine’

Diz Goes Through First Test At Cubs’ Camp.

AVALON, Cal, Feb. 28 (U. P.).—

| Dizzy Dean’s pitching arm, the mys-

tery of 1938, still was the number one item of comment in the Chicago Cubs’ camp today. Dean’s ailing right arm got its first real workout yesterday although Manager Gabby Hartnett refused to let him bear down. Diz said “it felt _good and not sore.”

PASADENA, Cal, Feb. 28 (U. P.).—Manager Jimmy Dykes ordered calisthenics for his Chicago White Sox pitchers and catchers today in the delayed opening of their spring training. He scheduled the same thing yesterday but well-wishers and photographers cut the drill short.

LAKELAND, Fla., Feb. 28 (U. P.). —More limbering-up exercise and the first batting practice were on schedule for the Detroit Tigers today. his men into shape gradually, ordered several to work off excess poundage. Only Boots Poffenberger, temperamental hurler whose occasional absences are taken as proof he is feeling well, was missing from E3ID. Baker said he Wags worrie

TAMPA, Fla., Fel Feb. 28 (U. P.). Manager Bill McKechnie limited the Cincinnati Reds to a morning practice session today because of the funeral of Mrs. Powell Crosley Jr., wife of the club president, in Cincinnati this afternoon. All the baiterymen except Catcher Ernie Lombardi and Pilcher Jim Weaver, who have colds, participated in yesterday’s work.

in 0 ST. PETERSBURG, /JFla., Feb. 28

(U. P.) .—Acceptance of contrac terms by Yankee Catcher Bill Dickey, a regular for 10 seasons, left unsigned today only Joe DiMaggio, Red ‘Rolfe, Frank Croselti and Joe Gordon. They cannot be designated as holdouts, however, because infielders and outfielders were. not scheduled to report until Monday.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Feb. 28 (U. P.)—Manager Bill Terry scheduled another conference today with Pitchers Dick Coffman and Hy Vandenberg who have refused to accept terms of the New York Giants. He disclosed that a deal with Philadelphia had fallen through because his bait of Outfielder Jimmy Ripple didn’t tempt the Phillies.

Easterner Ahead in Amateur Links Play

Times Special MIAMI, Fla. Feb. 28 (U. P.)— Medalist Don Allan of Pittston, Pa., today led a field of 36 into the first round of match play in the annual|l Dixie amateur golf tournament. Allan won medal houors with a

74, Bill Stembler of Miami finished |

two strokes back with 38-38—176, and Howard Tryon of Elmira, N. Y., and Bobby Dunkelberger of High Point, N. C., were tied at 77.

Named Eli Codec

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Feb. 28 (U. P.).—Emerson W. Nelson, head footPY ‘coach at Mississippi State College, has been appointed line coach at Yale University, it was announced today. Nelson replaces Marshall Wells, line coach for the past three years, who resigned last week.

ELINED | Men's

> Joe Fox a, Sreshuerger as

Buckeyes’ Victory Dri ve = Led by Lynch and Hull

By United Press _ Ohio State’s basketball team,

No other Illinois player has equaled his two-year record.

Manager Del Baker, easing].

which has been dogging Indiana's heels for five weeks, moved into a tie for the Big Ten lead today as the result of its victory over Michigan and the Hoosiers’ defeat. The Bucs won, 42 to 28. i, Boy Lynch and Capt. Jim Hull, who scored 23 points between them, led the coasting Buckeye attack which rolled: up an 18-to-12 lead at ‘halftime and increased it almost at will in the second period. Hull’s 11 points gave him a season total of 149, two less than Pick Dehner of Illinois who completed his collegiate career against Chicago last night. - Dehner scored 19 points against the last-place Maroons, setting a new season record for Illinois players with a total of 151. He broke his own mark of 147 set last year.

T. C. U. Gridmen On Indiana Card

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Feb, 28.—Indiana University’s football team will play Texas Christian University |§ here in 1941, Athletic Director Z. G. Clevenger annqunced today.

nized as 1938 national champioris, is to be played Oct. 11. Indiana’s 1940 and 1941 schedules to date are: 1940 . BS-—Open t. 12—Nebraska at Lincoln, . 19—Iowa at Bloomington. 26—Norfhwestern at “Evanston, . 2—Ohio State at Columbu . 9-Michigan State at Bloomington.

. 16—Wisconsin at Madison . 23—Purdue at Lafayette. 1941 . 27—Ope Oct. LINCS Dame at South Bend. « 11=T. C. U. at Bloomington, .-18—Nebraskx at Lincoln. Oct. 25—Wisconsin at Maaison, , -1=—=Iowa at Towa Ci . YL orthwestern rg Evanston. . 5—0

Nov. 23 Purdue dat Bloomington, ee so mir ————————

Broken Glasses Give Runner Trouble

Times Special + ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 28.— Coach Charlie Hoyt is ‘planning to equip his spectacle-wearing Michi-|’ gan frackmen with unbeakable| glasses, in the future. The decision follows his experience at the Illinois Relays last week when Phil Balyeat, member of the mile relay team, broke his glasses before the event. Phil could still run and did, but had trouble giving the baton to the right man and in passing it dropped with a resulted loss of 25 yards.

Coach Changes Jobs

CHAPEL HILL, N. C,, “Feb. 28 (U. P.). ball coaching job at Cornell to take charge of freshman athletics at the University of North Carolina July 1, it was announced today by Robert

The game with T. C. U, recog-|}

Tatum will leave his base-| :

A Fetzer, director of athletics.’ &

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— CHARLES L BARNETT,

The 49-t0-26 victory was Illinois’ eighth in 12 games and clinched third place, although Purdue. can

and Chicago. vi Other games last night: S Iowa, 41; Northwestern, 26—Iows

bounced out of the cellar with a sure

prisingly easy triumph over the

Wildcats. Northwestern, victor over

Illinois Saturday, was a . heavy favorite but faded quickly under the punishing pace of the Hawkeyes. Capt. Ben Stephens, who scored 1L points, started the early Iowa rally which extended into a 24-to-3 lead before Northwestern began to click. The halftime score was 29 fo:1l, far too much for the Wildcats: to overcome. It was Northwestern's sixth defeat in 11 games. Wisconsin, 35; Minnesota, 25—The

Badgers evened up for their earlier °

defeat at Minnesota through the ef= fort of Dave Dupee, veteran fore ward, who was making his last home appearance for Wisconsin. He dropped in four field goals and eight free throws.

Minnesota's ate ry

tack was kept well under control *

and the Badgers were never in dans ger after the first 10 minutes. Mine nesota dropped to fifth place.

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