Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 December 1939 — Page 15

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MONDAY, DEC. 4, 1039

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

High School Goal-Snipers Face Week of Heavy Firing

87 Major Games on Schedule

Plenty of Fireworks Due.

In North Central Loop: Six Contests Billed.

By UNITED Indiana's week settle grind that leads to state tourney teams play 87 contests including 33 between conference Fifty-five of the games are set for Friday night The tough North Central league stages the most games with six on the docket and Anderson and Muncie both play their second games of the week Friday after meeting at Muncie Wednesday. Friday An-

PRESS

derson tangles with an aroused La-| fayette Jefferson five while Muncie |

plays at Richmond.

In other games Frankfort travels)

to Logansport; nival invades the lair of the undefeated New Castle Trojans; andj the defending champion, Kokomo, who Saturday suffered a surprise 89-30 defeat by Muncie, meets Marion Northern Highlights

The Western division, N

Indianapolis Tech-|

| | { { i |

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8. C. and the Southeastern league]

present five games each Hammond | Tech plays Hammond W ednesday to open the northern conference 's schedule while Friday Horace Mann plays at East Chicago Roosevelt; Fast Chicago Washington meets] Gary Emerson's title= | holders: Gary Froebel goes to Valparaiso, and Whiting plays a tough | Gary Lew Wallace quintet The Southeastern program includes Paoli at Salem, Scottsburg at Aurora, Vevay Austin, Batesville at Milan, Brownstown at Corydon The major bat tle in the Northeastern Conference appears to be between the tough Ft. Wayne Central five and its city rival Ft Wayne North, Friday Other games that night are between Ft Wayne South, 1938 state champion, and Bluffton and Auburn and Kendallville. Decaturg plays Bluffton Wednesday night

Columblus to Visit Here Three Frida

riqayv sched jul fo Tr the league. The flashy battles Greensburg on ville floor while Shelbyville goes to Connersville and - lumbus to Indianapolis CW ashi In the Southern ® Conference Friday Princeton takes on Bicknell New Alba ny plays Ev ansville Cen. tral in fives, and Vir cennes plays at Ww ashe yn. Saturday New Albany travto Sullivan Four games will be played in the Central Conference. Tipton goes to Elwood Fri Wabash to Huntington and Roc hester to Warsaw. The Tipton Blue Devils have their sec-

defend ing

at

and all

South Rushville

Central fiv

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on

ingt

els

|

| time struggle | goals

ond game in two nights when they |

th Saturday games are on the the eastern division, I. H S.C, both involving South Bend elubs. Central of South Bend travels across the border to Mishawaka Friday and Riley goes to Nappanee They Begin Tomorrow

meet Plymou Only two schedule for

N

Non-conference battles get under way early in the week as Jeffersonville wrestles Seymour tomorrow at Seymour. Probably the top nonconference game of the week involves Franklin at Martinsville Friday Plymouth of the Central League meets La Porte of the N. I. H 8. C. eastern division Friday in an inter-conference clash, and Peru of the Central plays Hartford City of the Northeastern The state's longest winning streaks will go on the floor Friday when Lebanon travels to West Lafayette and Muncie Burris to Dunkirk. Both Burris and Lebanon have won five straight battles and it appears that neither West Lafayette, plaving its

i

games are on the T

the Rush- Aw

Well Qualified

hish school cagers this into the long winter | the five-week | in March as major |

|

opponents. |

bate

DOMINIC

EY D'MAGGIO

OSTON “2D SOX 3 ON PERSONAL RECOMMEN DATIO! OF MANAGER JOE CRONIN

MOST VALUABLE PACIEIC COAST PLAYER BATTED 360 AND THEOWS STRIKES FRON “RE OUTFIELD LIKE His BROTHER JOE

KEN Zon ~~

Amerk Ice Team ATIF

Deeper in Cellar,

By UNITED PRESS The Boston Bruins pushed the New York Americans further into the cellar of the National Hockey League with a 6-2 victory last night The Montreal Canadiens blanked the Detroit Red Wings, 3-0, behind the sparkling goal-tending of voung Claude Bourque. The Wings, using four forwards for the last part of the game, rified 45 shots at Bourque during the night while Detroit goalie Tiny Thompson turned back only 22 Led by Dave Schriner, the Toronto Maple Leafs beat the Chicago Black Hawks, 3-1, in an overSchriner tallied two one in the extra period. The standings: Pts

11 10

9 $

BO eB OF awe fr pr 45 HED TT

The week's schedule: Tuesdav—Americans at Boston. Thursdayv—Toronto at Canadiens; Americans at Chicago Fridav—Boston at Detroit. Saturday—Canadiens at Toronto. Sunday—Boston at Rangers; Americans at Detroit; Canadiens at Chicago

Wait Acceptance Of Missouri Club

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 4 (U Final word from Missorui, pions of the Big Six, that would play Georgia Tech in Orange Bowl on New Year's day, was the only barrier today to a tussle that promised speed and thrills rather than a cautious nurs-

Py chamthey

ling of perfect records.

second game, nor Dunkirk can mus-

ter strength ‘to beat them Saturday’s schedule is mainly ine! ter-conference. Elkhart plays Wabash, Peru meets Ft. Wayne North, Indianapolis Shortridge - Greencastle, La Porte-Rensselaer and New Castle-Greensburg

Roche to Appear On Armory Card

PDorve (Iron Man) Roche, 222 the rugged Illinois matman and former coal miner, returns for local action on the wrestling card tomorrow night at the Armory Dorve will meet George Tragos, 218, St. Louis The cther petween Juan Humberto, jean matman, and Hang Schnable, 233. Holland. Juan features an aggressive style of performance. Hans downed Len Macaluso here last Tuesday The chief attraction brings together Walter (Sneeze) Achiu, Chinese wrestler, and Lo rd Lansdowne, Barrington, England They are listed near the top in the light heavyweight ranks and both are speedy and carry an extra supply of holds. Armory patrons are looking forward to action galore when these two come to grips

ITCHING, BURNING OF

ECZEMA

ickly soothed and comforted. Bu today at your druggisi's.

CUTICUR HA

OINTMENT

LOANS

The CHICAGO Store

Oldest Loan Biatere in the

The Orange Bowl committee was reported to have been negotiating with Missouri for some time. Tech, which hold a share in the Southeastern Conference title, has already been declared in

COLUMBIA, Mo. Dec. 4 (U.P) —

‘market for gam 14 access to gyms or willing to share California and Tennessee Auburn |

| [Westfield High School gymn

the |

| decision over

The following teams have entered

the Em-Roe Big 16 Holiday Tour-is that the Bastern representative Professional League's

{nament to be held at the Hoosier Athletic Club: Schwitzer-Cummins, Pure Oil, Seven-Up, Salvation Army

Red Shields, Sam's Shop, Stewart- but so far there have been no signsigpot when the

Warner, Kingan’'s Reliables, Greensburg Millionairs, Franklin All-Stars of Clayton, Link Belt, Davis Dairy| of Anderson, Guide Lamp of Ander- | son, Royal Crown Cola, Liehr’s Tav-

etn, Johnston Creamery of Bloom- Orleans becomes a more impressive |, sheq in to try for a field goal] of sports event each year and the which meant victory.

ington and Lloyd's Laundry Franklin, Everett Babb, ager, announced that Em-Roe trophies are to be given the winner

and runnerup

The Em-Roe Flashes are in the with teams having

expenses. For games, call LI-3448 or write Clayton Nichols at 209 W. Washington St.

Tomorrow night's schedule at the

T:00—-R. C. A Girls vs. Remy Girls 2:00—~yY. M. © Legion Restaurant Fall Creek Athletics will meet Lebanon Comets at 10:10 p. m. to-, [day at Pennsy Gym. Players are to report at 9:13 p m.

A. Reps. vs. Westfield

Results at the First U. X

B. Gym: e Flashes, 16; Woodruff Place, 8. Senior Girls, 13: First Evangel

B

eal, .

Ga osdtuth Place, 1: UU. Younge

Tonight's schedule at the BushFeezle Monday League: 7:30—-Gem Coal vs. Shawnee A. C. 8:30-—R. C. Cola vs. Seco.

9:30-—Schwitzer - Cummins

3 vs. Knights.

Kingan

Liehr’s Tavern defeated Stewart-| | Warner, 51-41, in an overtime game which featured play yesterday in the] Em-Roe Big Six League. downed Kingan Reliables, 30-24, and Lawrence Denzells won from Seven Up, 33-85, Hoosier A. C. Girls scored a 17<12 Delco Remy Girls in the preliminary

Missouri University's Big Six cham-|

pions today were reported favoring an Orange Bowl bid to meet Georgia Tech in Miami official able

confirmation was

Mullins Is Ready To Quit at Loyola

NEW ORLEANS, Dec Coach Larry (Moon) Mullins of Loyola University of the former star Notre Dame fulback said renewal of his contract Mullins’ three-year expires March 1, 1940.

4 (U.P)—

agreement Since 1937

| Lovela has won 11 games, lost

[and earned one tie

| president,

| Christie broke 24 targets to win the

supporting offering is| 226, Mex- |

The 31-yvear-| old coach who played with Knute Rockne's 1928, "20 and ‘30 Sua said he and Fr. P. 8. Roy, Loyo agreed that it was Ya the best interests of both parties” that his contract not be renewed.

Allerdice Awarded

New Year's day but) unavail- |

South, |

today he would not ask for a

Results in the C. Y. O. Senior League: St. Philin's, 33: St. Roch's, 24%. Holy Cross, 29: Little Flower, 11. St. Patrick's, 27: Holy Trinity, 19, Cathedral, 38; St. Joan of Arc. 14, Shamrocks, 37: St. John's, 9 Sacred Heart, 36: St. Joseph's, 23.

Dick Wenning scored 17 points to pace Royal Crown Cola to a 4329 victory over Hazelwood Kinney Cubs.

Name Managers for

CINCINNATI, O, Dec. 4 (U.P) — [Two Southern Association clubs toe day announced new managers for | next season, making the managerial | | picture complete in every city ex: | cept Memphis and Little Rock. | Hal Anderson, who managed the | Asheville Piedmont League club last] year, Wat named pilot of the New| Orlean club, succeeding Roger | Peckinpaugh. Oscar Roettger, who | managed the Durham Piedmont | League club, was appointed manager | of the Birmingham club, succeed-

Anderson Deleo- |

in other league games. |

Two Southern Clubs

ling butch Zwilling Letter at Cy ineton

PRINCETON, N. J. Dee. 4 (U.P) Ex-Big Leaguer Dies

Major and minor ? football letters] PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4 (U. P) — were awarded to 79 Princeton un- A heart attack was blamed today for dergraduates last night. Thirty-six/ the death of Frank Killen, 69, forof them were varsity “P's.” {mer big league southpaw pitching

Among those to receive major let-| ace, found dead yesterday in his au-| ters was Don Herring, tackle, whose tomobile a half mile from North | leg was amputated as a result of an| Pagk. During his baseball career, | the Brown Killen played with the Pittsburgh! David Allerdice of Indian-| Pirates, Washington, Boston and the |

injury he received in game apolis won a major letter for varsity

Chicago Cubs and Whitesox. football -

V ols, Aggies

Now Get This Straight, Boys—

And Cornell

Still at Top

Trojans’ Clash With Uclans Is Headliner on This Week's Grid Card.

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 —All the re[turns on the 1939 football season are [in, except from what the politicians call a few scattered precincts, and the results show that only three

untied There they are—Tennessee, Texas A. & M. and Cornell—three of the most powerful teams in the nation. {Cornell and Texas A. & M. have closed out their seasons, but Tennessee still has a tough but erratic | Auburn team in its path. | Five strong teams ¢ome under an{other classification — unbeaten but |tied. They are Southern California, Tulane, U. C. L. A, Georgetown and Duquesne. Decides Bowl Host

The five are likely to dwindle to — four at dusk Saturday when South-|

at Los Angeles. The chips will really be down for that one, because the winner is almost certain to carry the hopes of the West into the Rose Bowl.

The air already is full of bowl talk, but so far nobody has been able to do more than guess. Neither U. 8. C. nor U. C. L. A. will state its preference publicly on an Eastern

major teams stand undefeated and |

ern California and U. C. I. A. tangle |

For extra fast starting... Phillips 66 Poly Gas is extra high test. Yet it costs nothing extra, because Phillips is the | WORLD'S LARGEST PRO'DUCER of natural high test | Et yainlias. We sincer sincerely believe —— it is this winter's best buy in coid-weather gasoline.

——— at a hockey game between the New York Ronetrs. and Detroit Red Wings in Madison Square Garden were treated to an unusual sight when Referee Bill Stewart took his cue from ceremonies used in the ring and called the combatants together for instructions before the contest began. This was the first time hockey instructions ev er were given in this manner in the National League.

3

prevailed last year when the New Yorkers won the title on their own |

Divisional Grid Crowns [i Go to Giants, Packers B

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 4—The New York Giants can thank Referee Bill

orously. After the game liad ended, the referee was threatened by a

safely.

representative until they settle their backvard argument. The best guess

for the Rose Bowl will be chosen from among Tennessee, Texas A. &| M. and Tulane. The West Coast] probably would like to have Cornell,

out of Ithaca, N. Y, that the Big] Red will consider any bowl bid. Tulane Logical Contender

The Sugar Bowl game at New

Wi est Coast may find some stren-

tournament mane uous competition from the South | sell let fiy,

when the time comes to line up teams for the New Year's Day | games Tulane, located in New | Orleans, would be a logical host team for the Sugar Bowl game. Besides the U. C. L. A. -Southern

games, the following major contests remain on the 1938 schedule: Miami vs. Georgia at Miami, Dec. 8; Southern Methodist vs. Rice at ' Dallas, Dee. 0. Highlights of the week-end Upset of the Day—the way Boston | | College, a 3-to-1 underdog, on: | roaring along to score two touch|downs in the final period and defeated Holy Cross, 14 to 0. Player of the Day-Grenville 'Lansdell of Southern California. | With less than two minutes to go his team was trailing Washington | |and seemed about to be knocked lout of the Rose Bowl competition. | Cool and calm, Lansdell shot a 16«

|

¢ vard pass to John Stonebraker for lead in the tourney

winning touchdown. Final S. CGC, 9 Washington, W

the score, U

Coach Glenn Quits | At West Virgini

1a MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Dec. 4

|

| Reynolds tallied 1276 to win the!

Link Belt (U. P) —In order to devote his full Alleys.

time to continuing his study of | medicine, Dr. Marshall

| versity. Dr. Glenn, whose action had been expected, submitted his resignation in a letter to Dr Charles E Lawall,| president of the university. pects to begin medical practice at Charles Town next April Many prominent coaches have figured .n speculation regarding Dr. Glenn's successor, including Jock Sutherland, former Pitt football mentor, and Bill Kern, coach at Carnegie Tech. However, no action | will be taken until the school’s] board of governors meets here Dec. 16.

astrous seasons with a 13-0 defeat by George Washington, season record of six defeats, victories and one tie.

Adv ertisement

DOCTORS WARN FOLKS WHO ARE CONSTIPATED

| IT IS SAID constipation causes many human discomforts-—headaches, lack of | energy and mental dullness being but a few. BUT DON'T WORRY= |

two

For years a noted Ohio Doctor, Dr. |

F. M. Edwards, successfully treated scores of patients for constipation with his famous Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets ~now sold by druggists everywhere, Olive Tablets, being purely vegetable, are wonderful! They not only gently yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but ALSO assist liver bile flow to help digest fatty foods, Test their goodness | TONIGHT without fail! 15¢, 304, 604

[ duet Nk | Lost THE BEST SALE OF THE WEEK BECAUSE I TRIED ¥ MURRY THE BUYER, MY CAR WAS OUTSIDE AN I WAS AFRAID O PARKING OP) OVERTIME ! BELIEVE ME FROM NOW ON TLL VU¢E THE TROLLEYS AND Buses!

Melntyre, Christie Take Shoot Honors

Shattering 43 targets Jack Mes | Intyre took top honors in the 50-/ target trophy shoot yesterday at the Indianapolis Trap and Skeet Club. At the Capital City Gun Club,

25-target skeet shoot.

on on Everything!

Diamonds, Watches, Autos, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete.

OVER-TIME PARKING

S THERE ARE NO

WORRIES OR

COMFORTABLE TROLLEY AND BUS SERVICE!

Teams in the “Pot of Gold” bowl- Pritchard and C. Demott rolled 1105 | §

(Sleepy) Glenn resigned today as head foot-|. ball coach at West Virginia Unie«|

He ex- |

The Mountaineers on Saturday | i wound up one of their most dis-|

making a |

Ward Cuff booted the first Giant {goal from the Washington 52 and| | Ken Strong came through with the! second in the next period from the | ; 19. Cuff slammed his second one| over in the third period from the 15-yard line to provide the winning|# margin, J The Green Bay Packers were] forced to come from behind with a| fourth-period touchdown tc defeat a | 5&3 tough Detroit eleven, 12-7. A defeat |g would have dropped the Packers |back into a tie with the Chicago | Bears and a playoff for the Western | title would have been necessary. 5 Detroit checked the Packers’| aerial assault and stepped off to a| Jee 3 lead after a scoreless first quars|

Halloran today for their National Eastern Di- | vision championship. The records {show they won it from the Wash- | ington Redskins, 9 to T. Halloran was put squarely on the favored Redskins, trailing by two points in the fourth period, plowed the ball down to the Giant 16. Tackle Torrance Russell, (a first-year man, joined Halloran behind the “eight-ball” when he was

Center Vie | (Carroll snapped the ball and Rus-

An ear-splitting din broke the momentary silence which had held the crowd of 62404, when the kick ap-| [ter. But the driving ground game |peared good. But Halloran ruled of Clark Hinkle and Joe Laws pro- | |the kick off by about an inch. A|duced the winning touchdown in the| ; few plays later the game was over. |final period after a safety had put’ Halloran's decision almost pro«|the Packers in range. 7d voked a riot on the field. Washing<| The Giants will play Green Bay | (ton Coach Ray Flaherty stormed next Sunday in Milwaukee for the| from the bench and protested vig-'league title, the same setup which

Down the Alleys—

ing sweepstakes at the Antlers Alleys|for a 1351 high total in the 400| will. shoot at the high total of the scratch sweepstakes at the oo,

Tom Joyce Seven Up Club when Alleys. competition resumes next week-end | In three match games at the Illi-| The Seven Up five posted a net yogis Alleys, Lincoln Lunch defeated! total of 3187 yesterday to take the | Yeager's No. 5 team of Shelbyville, | The high team |2797.2747: Midget Buffet of Kokomo land games of 850, 836, 901 and a 600 | outscored R. C. A, 2007-2672, and | handicap. |Donnelly's Ramblers of Craw fordsIn second place is Liehr's Tavern, ville edged Indianapolis Salatang’s,

with a 3122 on games of 876, 937 |2646- 2544. :

(1021 and a 288 handicap. Hi-Test| = Gas is third with games of 859, 796 2% Straight Whiskey-=73% Neutral Spirits distilled from Grain. go Proof. Julius Kessler

and 891 with a 544 handicap. The team of B. Toumey and A. Distilling Company, Incorporated, Lawrenceburg, Indiana,

women's doubles sweepstakes held ! during the week-end at the Uptown

Working on a 246 handicap, K. }

iy

RS f SER | Eh 4

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aw Re 3 Ma | 2% ON:

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Here is shown a portion of Road 367, looking east from Six Points. This heavily traveled truck route into Indianapolis is an outstanding example of the ECONOMY and DURABILITY of KENTUCKY ROCK ASPHALT resurfacing.

a

By resurfacing with Kentucky Rock Asphalt, the Indiana State Highway Department was able to SALVAGE the original roadbed . . . effecting a tremendous saving time and money, yet achieving the smoothness and beauty of a new highway plus the STAMINA demanded by heavy trucking.

1511 HIIN Fie 3

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KENTUCKY ROCK ASPHALT

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