Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1939 — Page 13

. last night to claim any title.

Oregon Five "Puts in Bid For

Crown

Urg fi Coast Titleholders Dre Best Ohio State, 46 to 33.

Sk 4ICAGO, March 28 (U. P.)— Siizon’s rangy sharpshooters, new ever.mpions of the National Colleginu:: Athletic Association, entered a

‘dus(im to the national intercollegiate “co.»sketball title today and it’s as

sod a claim as any other. The Pacific Coast champions deI' eated Ohio State’s Big Ten title- © aolders last night, 46 to 33, in the finals of the first annual N. C. A. A. championships, leaving no doubt of their superiority. They led every minute and only twice was Ohio State within a point of a tie. The national championship, however, still is a muddle. Long Island

- University, victor in Manhattan’s

invitational tournament, is a popular Eastern choice for the title and Southwestern Teachers of Winfield, Kas., won a similar tournament at Kansas City. Hull Paces Ohio State Oregon was a good enough team A swift-moving offense, manned by players averaging 6 feet 2 inches,

- swept over Ohio State's defense be-

fore the Bucks could get set. They

~ commanded rebound shots off both

boards and Ohio State virtually was

- helpless.

Capt. Jimmy Hull was the only

- Ohio State player able to pierce

the highly efficient shifting zone de-

. fense of the Webfeet. As usual, the

Big Ten scoring champion led his mates—but 12 points was the best he could do. Instead of all-American Laddie

Gale, Ohio State had the most dif-

ficulty shackling peppery little Bob Anet, Oregon captain, and John Dick, junior member of the Giant front line trio. Dick led the champions with 13 points and Anet scored 10, but his shooting was less troublesome than his alertness and great dribbling. Time after time he broke up Ohio plays and raced down the floor to set up a field goal for a teammate.

Two Bouts Signed For Boxing Show

The feature eight-round scrap and a four-round preliminary bout have been signed for the weekly Hercules Athletic Club professional boxing . program Friday night at the Armory, Matchmaker Kelse McClure announced today. Johnny Denson, local light heavy-

- weight champion of Indiana, who

chalked up his 28th victory here March 17 when he whipped Bud Creed of Lima, O. will meet Hubert Bolock, Cincinnati, in the main event. Denson has suffered defeat only three times. The four-rounder is between Wesley Kemp, local middleweight, and Bob Kamm of Flackville.. Kemp has scored two one-round knockouts here in as many weeks. His first victim was Clarance Rappold of Indianapolis and the second Lloyd Booth of Cincinnati. A six-round semiwindup and four other four-rounders are to be carded.

Bowser Names 5 New Aids at Pitt

PITTSBURGH, March 28 (U. P.). —Five new assistant coaches and one holdover from the regime of his

: predecessor were named today by Coach Charles W. Bowser, successor

to Jock Sutherland. to teach the

University of Pittsburgh football team.

Lone survivor of Sutheriand’s departure was Mike Nicksick, backfield assistant for three years. The others were: Nick Kliskey, Oakmont, Pa.,

center coach and personnel as-

sistant; Dr. Arnold (Doc) Greene,

_ practising dentist at Huntingdon,

Pa., quarterback coach: Bob Hoel, of Evanston, Ill, tackle coach; Bill Daddio, end coach, and Al Lezouski, guard coach. :

Amateurs

BASEBALL

The Indianapolis Cardinals will practice at 4 p. m. tomorrow at . Brookside Park. All last year’s play-

. ers and those wishing tryouts are _ asked to report.

For games write R. Day, 1002 Lexington Ave.

All Garfield A. C. players are asked to report at Buck Taylor’s home, 615 E. Southern Ave. at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow,

BASKETBALL

The Lawrence Denzells won the Clayton gold medal tourney ° by downing Lang's Market, 33-23, in

" the finals.

Semifinal results:

Lawrence Denzells, ’ - ne. Srence 1 ells, 44: Hazelwood Kin Lang’s Market, Jans, 30.

The Lauter Boys Club and the

55; Indianapolis Tro-

= Drikold Juniors will meet at 7:30

p. m. today in the final game of the

. Community Tabernacle boys’ tour- - nament.

: a so ay Swim Site Changed Times Special HUNTINGTON, March 28.—The state senior Y, M. C. A. swimming championships, originally scheduled to be held in Evansville, have been transferred and will be held here April 15. The state junior meets were held here in February.

SUITS

and TOPCOATS

High-elass in every way. of the country’s post. Suara he Sonfused Yih [Ordinary out- - ments. and cleaned. All sizes arilined

Pacific Coast prognosticators are expecting big things from dark-haired Clyde Jeffrey (above), sensational Stanford University sprinter.

both dashes and

Jeifrey won

Times-Acme Photo. anchored his relay team to vic-

tory as Stanford's track team downed the University of California at Los Angeles, 109% to 2124.

By TOM OCHILTREE In spite of efforts to keep White River straight, A. C. Sallee, general superintendent of Parks and Rec-

reation, predicted today that this City's municipal golf courses would enjoy a banner year. He based his statement on the increase in the ranks of those windblown hardies who play this old Scotch game on a 12-months’ basis, and on reports that the condition of the public links has been greatly improved since last fall. The only spot of gloom in this otherwise happy picture is ‘the Riverside course which now resembles a section of the Western Front

flood control work has cut into this course, which now is being rearranged by William H. Diddel, golf architect. Although some members of the City Park Board think this course can be opened with temporary greens in June, Mr. Sallee said he never heard of a golfer who recommended playing on these kind of greens as a means of curing putting defects. No Pro Appointment

In short, Mr. Sallee doesn’t think that even if this course could be partially reorganized by midsummer that it would attract many players. As a result no pro has been appointed and this layout is not being. counted upon to produce revenue. It is hoped the other courses will attract the Riverside players. Efforts now are being made to make over this course so as not to sacrifice yardage. A road running along the north boundary is being removed and the fairways extended toward Crooked Creek and the banks of Lake Sullivan. Formal opening of the Charles E. Coffin, South Grove, Pleasant Run and Sarah Shank courses has been fixed for April 15. J. D. McClure, Indianapolis Public Links Association president, announced that officers of this organization are to meet Friday to make plans for the ceremony.

Greens Water Supply

The Park Department has employed greens foremen at these courses during the winter months and WPA labor has been used on construction work. This has consisted in part of laying new water mains to replace old 25-year-old pipe. This should result in a better greens water supply—an important consideration during August and September in the prevention of scorching. Municipal courses here have had plenty of ups and downs during the last decade, but now seem to be in excellent condition financially. Mr.

Sallee reported that last year they and EFITTED TAILORING CO. 239 W. WASH. ST.

Men’s EPAIRED Clothes ("Auto AND DiamonD J r WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. )

Sale! Men's QUT-OF-PAWN 1 B

—ATE 1. BARNETT,

CET ELINED Women’s LEO 235 MASS. AVE. 20 Months to Pay Established 38 Opposite Statehouse ; Years LI-2749

JEWELRY & LOAN CO. 213 E. Washington St.

thouse x

two days after the Armistice. River

netted a profit of more than $14,000

When Mr. Sallee came into the Park Department in 1930, City records show that the courses had a deficit of $25,684, chiefly as a result of a too open-handed method of distributing free tickets and because of mismanagement in the collection and reporting of receipts. In 1931 the courses made more than $18,000. The sale of 30 acres of ground in the heart of the Coffin course for the establishment of the U. S. Veterans Hospital that year necessitated a reconstruction of that layout.

Increase Since 1936

If has only been within the last few seasons that this course has gotten completely over the effects of this change and regained its popularity. The drought and the depression combined to reduce the players on all the courses until 1936 when an increase in patronage that

was reported.

All receipts taken in on the courses go into the general park fund and are held as a balance and redistributed in the budget of the next year. While no attempt is made to establish the courses as profit-making enterprises, Mr. Sallee said increases in receipts have a favorable effect on the tax rate. As an indication of the interest in the game this year, Mr. Sallee said the Pleasant Run, South Grove and Sarah Shank courses turned in

last week-end. There has been no winter play at Coffin. Pros for this season are Lester Smith at Coffin, Rusell Stonehouse at South Grove, Tommy Vaughn at Pleasant Run and Bob Thomas at ‘Sarah Shank. N Mr. Sallee seems to be leading

has continued to the present time |i

receipts totaling more than $1000

Banner Year on City Links Predicted, But Little Hope Is Held for Riverside

minor movement to secure a different type of opening day program this year. In the past the procedure always has been the same. The Mayor goes out and poses with a club long enough to enable the photographers to take a picture and Park Board members strike similar attitudes at other courses. There seems to be an absence of concrete suggestions on this subject, but maybe the golfers here could take a cue from the baseball centennial celebration at Coopers-

false-hair theatricals. A full-bearded foursome tricked out in sport costumes of the “Seventies” would make quite a picture, anyway.”

Table Tennis Scores

Meridian Table Tennis League results last night at the Paddle Club:

Western Electric, 18; Fairmount Glass, 0. Barbasol, 13; Security Trust, LS ass sina & Curme, 12; FarQuar Heat-

Scores in the Indianapolis League at Jimmy McClure’s Club:

Diamond Chain, 18; L. S. Ayr

Mec 3

es, 0. way Sorrks, 1% Power and Light, 8. . B. Price, 3 nger vertising, 8. Andiana Trust, 10; Ast Gr eR ry, 8.

li rey nF MARKET ST.

FOR JEWELRY = a WEST RADIO REPAIRING Expert Radio Repairing

teed service on any make or model

IBLUE POINT

DELAWARE & MADISON

PROOF

LEE A TT) Aladdin

Family, Inc

. Clo

Schenley P. O_, Pa

= iE Neighborly” J) in laste

> ro A TALE grain neutral spirits

town this year and go in for a little}.

Phone LI-6789 for quick, expert guaran-|

Major League Snipers Take To A. B. C. Alleys.

CLEVELAND, March 28 (U.P.).— Another invasion of major league pin snipers was expected to change the complexion of the American Bowling Congress leaders today.

Ninety-six teams were to peg at the leading 3025 score rolled Saturday by the Mayrose No. 1, Melrose Park, Ill A. B. C. officials and delegates from all sections of the country were arriving in town for the annual conference scheduled Friday. Legislative measures and amendments to the playing rules and regulations were to be acted upon as well as the selection of the site for the 1940 tournament. While a half dozen cities have entered bids, the fight had narrowed down between Detroit and St. Paul. Mayor Dick Reading carried the banner for the Motor City while Tommy Gibbons, ex-pugilist, was the Apostle City proponent. Toledo and Cleveland lineups shared honors last night in the five-man class by breaking into the first 10. Schmidts’ Beers, Toledo, took sixth place with a 2917 total in topping the 64 teams on the card. Charles Robert, Cleveland, rolled into 10th with 2886.

Gym for Georgetown

WASHINGTON, March 28 (NEA). —In line with its sesquicentennial celebration: this spring, Georgetown is planning the construction of a new gymnasium. Alumni already have subscribed $50,000.

Lausman,

With High

Bud Schoch today joined the select class of “700” bowlers as the re-

sult of his 708 total in local league

games of 205, 234 and 260 in the Reformed Church circuit at the Pritchett

Alleys. «ir Second place honors went to S. E. Farr, whose 679 total in the North Side Businessmen’s League at the Parkway plant was made on games of 186, 255 and 238. In third position was Jack Hunt, with a 666 rolled in the Court House League at the Fox-Hunt drives. Two high totals were rolled in a postponed South Side Businessmen’s League match at the Fountain Square Alleys. Earl Dunn registered 671, and Harry Worhaye Sr. a 664.

The Shooting Stars

Bud Schoch, Reformed Church S. E. Farr, North Side Businessmen....679 Earl Dunn, South Side Businessmen... 671 Jack Hunt, Court House Harry Worhaye Sr., South Side Businessmen Dan Logan, South Side Businessmen... Audry Simmons, Ref. Church Fred Schneider, Evangelical 641 Weber, Wheeler's Lunch ....cccce00...638 Jess Smith, State Highway .637 George Godwin, Fraternal ...cccccee..636 Lex, Wheeler’s Lunch +. .634 McGregor, Universal 631 Wray, Indianapolis Church ...631 Lippincott. Kiwanis ee. 625 Cooper, Bell Telephone .......c.cc0000.. 620 W. Brehob Jr., Evangelical ....cc0000..619

661 655

sesesncesse

664 | last year’s Derby. -

Lind, Transportation ...618! Powell, Transportation ........ essvsnan. 617 Joe Adams. Holy Cross 616 Transportation sreneesmenes. B14! England, Indianapolis Church .613 Anderson, N. Side Businessmen Smittie, Little Flower Hein, Indianapolis Church Becker. Evangelical Brehob, Evangelical Otting. Evangelical W. Behrens, Evangelical .....oo0000000. 600 |

610 oe 609

asssscees

Count of 708

competition last night. He tallied

Roller Skaters To Launch Derby

Expert skaters converged on Indianapolis today to swing into action at Butler Fieldhouse tonight where the annual Roller Derby is to get under way. : It will be a team race and newcomers and seasoned stars will shave in the competition which is expected to last three weeks. Contestants will race six nights a week from 8 to 11 and points will be awarded for distance gained in “jams.” Both men and women will participate and directors of the event predict a stepup in speed over

Final organization of the teams was to be made today and the en-

‘ Advertisement LOST P? ere or laxati

YOUR PE

£ Conditions Due to Sfugoish Bowels If you think all ves act alike, just try all Yelatable laxative, 80 d, thorough, reble relief from tired feeling when

EVIE NR - 1 a FATS ‘reshing, invigorating. De) sick a bilious Soeiatel] Wi SE bor of NI. Hum your Without Risk > Make the test— then ‘1 not_delighted, return the box to us. We will

“stund ne Durehase rice. at's fair, TO-NICHT Set NR Tablets today. oF RAL ALRIGHT

"| competition

us| GREENSBURG

‘between a squad - senting New York and a second carrying the banner for Indian= apolis. :

SALVE ahh COLDS

LIQUID-TABLETS Wri

saLveNosE {()e & 25¢

DROPS

01 DIE: COACH EXCURSIONS

Next Saturday CLEVELAND... . %.50 Leave 10:00 p. m. or 10:50 p. m. TOLEDC : a ®" 8 9 8 0 $4.25 DETROIT ...... 525 Leave 10:00 p. m. Next Sunday

SHELBYVILLE ..%.75 BATESVILLE ... 1.50

Leave 7:45 a. m. .+ 11.25

CINCINNATI ... 250

Leave 4:20 a. m. or 7:45 a. m.

For complete information consult Ticket Agent

NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM

est except in price.

You can get Phillies today for only 5c same cigar that was good enough to become a national leader at a dime. Guaranteed identical in quality, size and shape.

ENJOY TODAY (FOR 5!) WAS THE - COUNTRY’S LARGEST-SELLING 10+ BRAND

WON THE NATIONAL LEAGUES MOST VALUABLE PLAYER AWARD

BOXING CHAMPION

| Time marches on and champions change—but there’s one standout that’s still on top and it hasn’t changed the slight-

exactly the

Surely if you don’t know Phillies you owe it to yourself to make it your next cigar. You are bound to be missing something if you haven’t tried America’s largest-selling cigar.

WRITES B.R. G.

"I'm only sorry I didn't try Phillies sooner. You can't

beat it

for mellow taste

and real enjoyment from end to end."