Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1939 — Page 17

"TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 1939

Orr THE BACKBOARD

By TOM OCHILTREE

FRANKFORT COMES here Saturday night to play Tech, and the way things have been going for his East Side charges you naturally would suppose Coach Bayne Freeman already has worn out a moderate sized

wailing wall.

But such, happily, is not the case. All things considered, his morale and that of the entire Tech team is exceptionally high. They figure the

altitude or something has been getting them, although, of course, the basketeers of Kokomo and New Castle helped.

But there’s still a lot of basketball season left. And these Tech lads count on having one of those happy hights soon when everything they toss goes through the hoop. Every other team has times like that. ” = =

COACH FREEMAN voices only |The strong Pitt University team

one complaint and other coaches in the ¢ity chorus him on that one. Out in the state kids start playing basketball in many localities in grade school, and by their sophomore year in high school are fairly well seasoned. Here the boys who report for the freshmen teams have only the vaguest idea about the game. Local varsity squads consequently are made up almost exclusively of Juniors and seniors, because it takes two years to teach the boys the basic fundementals. Thus, an Indianapolis team has to be almost completely rebuilt every season.

This season Coach Freeman had three. Jettermen left from last season Charles Howard and Jack Bradford, guards, and Frank Buddenbaum, forward. Other starters are Houston Meyer, forward, and Robert Gray, center. The team is in a state of change, however, and everyone on the varsity is being given an opportunity. The others are Harry Hagans, center: Richard Evans, Jack Stoelting, Frank Walker, Robert Burns and Lowell Boggy, forwards, and Robert Jordan, Dudley Cole and Charles Berling, guards. = = ”

THE ONLY JUNIORS are Hagans, Meyer and Cole. The rest are senfors. Because the team has considerable size, Coach Freeman is using pivot plays part of the time. Tallest boys are Gray and Hagans, both of whom are six-feet, two inches, and Jack Stoelting, who is 6-3%. Buddenbaum and Bobby are 6-1, and Evans, Walker ahd Burns are an even six feet. Burns received an eye mnjury recently and has not been able to attend practice. The way it stands and discounting the experience it will gain in future struggles, the Tech team is a good enough outfit. But it happens to be a member of the North Central Conference, long rated as the strongest loop in the state. So if you know of any secret spells or can cast a hoax—do so for Tech. The Hot Dogs might become unnerved if they feel everyone is call ing up supernatural forces against them.

= = - Richmond, another team which is rattling around on the bottom of the North Central Conference with Tech, is an outfit that was rebuilt this season. All the Red Devil veterans graduated and they are being missed like money when you don’t have any. = - os AFTER SERVING two terms as principal of Liberty Center, Albert E. Harshbarger this season took on the additional duties of coaching the basketball team. Coach Herman Frantz, who formerly handled the Liberty Center team, resigned to accept the principalship of Union Center High School.

» ” » A SURPRISE PLAYER on the Indiana net team is Jim Gridley, of Vevay. As a reserve player last season he barely earned his letter.

He is filled with that old college try this time though and is making strides in the direction of a regular guard berth. = = » Basketball apparently isn’t much of a drawing card in Pittsburgh.

|which is to oppose Butler here Fri-

day night plays a 17-game schedule and 11 of the tilts are away from home. They also say that Doc Carlson, the Pitt coach, feeds his boys a pint of ice ceram after every prac tice and every game. It’s some kind of a training idea. = = ”

There isn’t much point any more in designating the positions of basketball players, contends Coach Rowland W. Jones, who guides the hardwood destinies of the Washington Continentals. Some play in the corners and others farther back, but they all cut and break like forwards. And it hasn't been many years since back guards moved around hardly much more than a hockey goalie. 8»

TIP INS: In its game here against Butler the other night Ball State made use of that new optional rule on free throws. . .. Under this rule a player who has been awarded two free throws can make one toss and then voluntarily surrender his right to the second charity shot so that his team can take the ball out of bound. Current individual scoring leader of the North Central Conference is Lester Hensley, Mun= cie forward. He has counted 23 field goals and seven free throws in five loop games. In three tilts Marshall (Coondog) Coons of New Castle has hit 21 field goals and five free throws to be just off the pace.

Sadowski to Be In Kautsky Suit

Ed Sadowski, star guard at Notre Dame last season, has been signed by Kautsky’'s All-Americans and will be in uniform tomorrow night when the All-Americans play the Sheboygan, Wis, Redskins at the Butler Fieldhouse. The addition of Sadowski came as a welcome surprise to Coach Ward Myers and the six players who have been carrying the load for the Kautskys in their first two National Pro Basketball League games. He will add power and help the All-Ameri-cans trim the numerical superiority most of the other leayue entries have over them. Since Sheboygan is not as tall as Detroit and the Akron Firestones, the Kautskys' first two opponents, Myers and his charges are looking for a fast attack, faster than that offered by the bigger ball clubs. In preparation for this they have worked on defense since their offense is in above-average condition for so early in the campaign.

Wears New Colors NEW YORK, Dec. 12 (NEA). — Luigi Beccali, who won the Olympic 1500-meters championship for Italy in 1032, will represent the New York

Athletic Club this winter,

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Carlson the

Optimist

Bringing Pitt Five Here

Dr. H. C. Carlson, the confirmed optimist, who opens every Pitts burgh basketball season by saying, “We will win em all,” will bring his Pitt cagers to the Fieldhouse Friday night to meet the Butler Bulldogs. It will be Pittsburgh's first game of the season and Butler's second, the latter squad having opened last Saturday with a 29-23 victory over Ball State. The two intersectional foes last met in 1837 when the locals stalled off a last-minute Panther rally and won 24 to 23. In seven other encounters, Pittsburgh had won four Sane, squaring the series at fourall. Carlson is known to the old-time

Name 122 Horses For Anita Derby

ARCADIA, Cal, Dec. 12 (U. P).— Another wide-open scramble for the $50,000-added prize of the Santa Anita Derby was predicted today when 122 colts, geldings and fillies were nominated for the mile and one-eighth race which will be run for the sixth time on Feb. 22. The list was the largest ever drawn for a horse race West of the Mississippi. Included were the names of 69 colts, 29 fillies and 26 geldings. Only two of the 122 aspirants for the West's richest 3-year-old prize are imported. Victory Morn, Maxwell Howard's tiny gelding purchased from the Ral Parr Estate for $21600;; C. Ane drade’s Liberty Franc, and T. P. Morgan's Camp Verde, headed the record number of contenders, which surpassed by 11 the previous high of 111 named for the same race in 1938. Other prominent in 2-year-old competition this year were: Son Altesse, Rawson, Neb Dorsett, Ipako, Loreby, Sun Superlette, Battery, Stagefright, Titilator, Gen’l Manager, Big Ben, Tough Hombre, Gallhadion, The Gob, Wanna Hygro, Liberty Sand, Millfang, Polymelior, On Stage, Son of War and Brother Higher. The larger number of contenders was the nine nominated by Milky Way Farm. W, L. Ranch and Circle S. Stable each named eight, T. P. Morgan seven and L. B. Mayer six. The imported youngsters were Binglin Stable’s Suertero and C. Howard's Driza, the latter a half sister to Kayak II. Both are South Americans, Nominations were accompanied by a fee of $25. Owners must pay another $100 to pass the entry box and $500 additional to start. For the first time in the race's history owners may make supplementary entries until Feb. 10 by paying an extra $1500. Weights are fixed at 120 pounds for colts and geldings and 115 pounds for fillies. The race was won by King Ranch'’s Ciencia a year ago.

Butler May Join New Conference

The possibility of Butler University joining a new Midwestern college athletic conference depends on action by the faculty athletic committee at a meeting tonight. Nine schools have been mentioned as likely members of the league. They are, in addition to Butler: Detroit, Toledo, Cincinnati, Xavier, Ohio, Dayton, Western State Teachers and Washington of St. Louis. If the Butler committee approves the plan a representative will be sent to a meeting Sunday in Cincinnati to further plans for the conference. At the present time Butler is affiliated with the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference.

Dodgers Make Pact

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. Dec. 12 (U. P.).—A working agreement has been made between the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Baseball League and the Johnstown ball club of the Pennsylvania State Association for the 1940 season, it was announced today.

TYPEWRITER

sport fan more for his gridiron feats than as a basketball instructor, He captained the 1917 undefeated and untied Pitt eleven and is rated as one of the best ends in Pitt history. Upon graduation he assisted Pop Warner in football at Pittsburgh and Andy Kerr in basketball. He succeeded Kerr as head basketball coach in 1922. From then on his record is practically legendary. The Pitt mentor has won 248 basketball games out of 356 for an average of 691. Comparable to this record is Butler's coach, Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle who has won 180 out of 267 for a 674 average. Coach Hinkle, somewhat aggra-|s vated with his team’s performance last week-end, drilled the Bulldog varsity yesterday, placing emphasis on a one-hour scrimmage with the first two squads seeing the most action. In beginning his 17th year at Pittsburgh, Carlson plans to use two complete teams, the first comprised of juniors and sophomores, and the second made up of a fuller complement of seniors.

Blake Bidding for Ice Scoring Lead

MONTREAL, Dec. 12 (U. P).— Toe Blake of the Montreal Canadians, the National Hockey League's top man in the penalty column this season, challenged Gordon Drillon, Toronto Maple Leafs, for the top spot in the scoring race today. Blake replaced Syl Apps, Toronto, in second place during the past week. The standings: Drillon, Toronto ...... ese Blake, Montreal ....... Apps, Toronto Diistrong 2

Dillon, Detroit ..........s Sevan Davidson, Toronto ‘arene Sean

Rockne Trophy Goes to U. S. C.

CHAMPAIGN, Il,

Americans waa .

Dec. 13 (U.

S. P.) ~The University of Southern

California had two more football honors today—the “Dickinson System” football chamiponship and the Knute Rockne Memorial Trophy for 1939. Prof. Frank G. Dickinsin, University of Illinois economics professor, announced last night that U. 8. C. was his choice for his award. As a result, the Trojans will receive the Rockne Trophy, sponsored by Notre Dame's famous Four Horsemen — Jim Crowley, Elmer Layden, Don Miller and Harry Stuhldreher—and awarded annually to Dicki»son's selection. Tennessee, un eéated, untied and unscored on du .ng the entire season, received only fifth place in Dickinson's ranking. This, he said, was due to the fact that Tennessee did not buck up against as strong a schedule as the Trojans.

Name Officials for Rose Bowl Classic

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12 (U. P.). —Herbert Dana, commissioner of football officials of the Pacific Coast Conference, today announced Louis G. Conlan, San Francisco, a graduate of St. Mary's College, California, would referee the Rose Bowl football game at Pasadena New Year's Day between Tennessee and Southern California. The other officials will be H. W. Sholar, Greensboro, N. C,, a graduate of Presbyterian College, umpire; George Gardner, Georgia Tech, Atlanta, head linesman, and William Dunn, Michigan State, Pasadena, field judge.

OLD FOLKS

associated with constipa Risk get a 25¢ box of NR from your druggist. Make the test—then if not delighted, return the box to us. We wil refund the purchase rice. That's fale. NR Tablets today.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 17

Caps Back For 3-Tilt

Red Wing Officials on Player Problem.

The Indianapolis Capitals arrived home today for a three-game stand on the Coliseum ice that will go a long way in determining whether they are to stay in first place in the Western division of the Inter-national-American Hockey League. On their long jaunt that took them to all the Eastern rinks the locals won but one game. Fortunately they had built up a healthy lead and came back still holding an

edge. But now the heat’s on. The first visitors will be Cleveland’s Barons, who are tied for second place in the West and only four points behind the Capitals. Following them in on Sunday will be the Hershey Bars, and then next Tuesday Springfield will make its first appearance here, After a quick trip to Cleveland on Saturday, Dec. 23, the Capitals will return Christmas night to face the Barons again. After that the Hoosiers won't be at home until Jan. 4. Manager Herbie Lewis was not with his hockey boys when they arrived. He is due tomorrow after a conference with Detroit Red Wing officials in Boston about a player problem that is pestering both clubs. The Capitals were short-handed during part of the eastern trip because of injuries. Then the Red Wings sent the Hoosiers four players—Hec and Ken Kilrea, Scotty Bowman and Jack Keating. But at the same time Connie Brown, Butch McDonald and Alex Motter were called up by the Motor City outfit. Herbie hopes the conference will provide some understanding that will put both teams back on their feet. The Capitals were scheduled to work out this afternoon at the Coliseum.

Bowling—

Top honors on the bowling front last night went to Gordon Schuman, who posted a 679 in the Auto Transportation League at the Sturm Alleys. He had games of 234, 230 and 215. Second place went to S. Robinson of the South Side Businessmen's League at the Fountain Square Alleys. Robinson rolled a 671 series on games of 234, 245 and 192. The list of 600 bowlers: Gordon Schuman, Auto Ktanspul tation Ld : Rabinson, 8S, Side Businessmen's... 671 Allen, 8. Side Businessmen’s Norman, Service Club Tuttle, Optimist Tegeler, Evangelical savas Homer Hafer, Reformed Church John Noonan, Court Nolte Johnny Murphy, Optimis Fleetwood, § 8. Side HENS shaonls + Porter, S, Side Businessmen's " Schneider, Evangelical eS Wheeler Lunch H. Price, Reformed Church R. Phill ips, American Association .... Bradford, N. Side Businessmen’s J. Beatty, S. Side Businessmen’s A. Sweetman, American Association... W. Weaver, Bookwalter-Ba Steele, Reformed Church . Seal , 8S. Side Businessmen’s Beckwith, Transportation Becker, Evangelica H. Graphman, Bookwalter-Ball Lohman, State Highway gs Service Club Bade, Evangelical hy Side Businessmen’s Russ Miter Fraternal . . O. Rosenbaum, Evangelical .....c.0000e & Gehle, Fraternal Mullinnix, Fraternal Ww. Kenninger, Eahgeliea] .“" Darnaby,

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Amateurs—

Results in the Em-Roe Hamilton

County Loague} Eller’s Cafe, 26; Legion Restaurant Arcadia Tndependen , 20; Wallace Grain,

jplo0dvear Service, 38: Capitol Furniture,

Jim Brooks tallied 38 points to

lead Englewood Christian to a 50-21

victory over M. I. A. in the Em-Roe Sunday School League. In: other games Waverly Oil downed Chain A. OC, 32-18, and Zion Lutheran defeated First Evangelical, 28-22,

McNorton Standard Service scored a 37-27 victory over Spade A. C. The McNorton. team is seeking games. Call LI. 0327 or write 1828 BE. Washington St.

Results in the Bush-Feezle Monday Night League:

Royal Crown, 30; Kin an. Knights, 20. Schwitzer-Cummins Gem Coal, 18. Goldsmith Secos, 30; 30; Shawnee A. C., 18.

Tonight's pairings in the BushFeezle Tuesday League at the Pennsy Gym: 7:30-Barth Place vs. DeGolyer Printers. 8:30-—Ted’s Ramblers vs. Arlington Mar-

ket. . . 9:80-Beveridge Paper va. Rockwood Local.

Dick Meyer threw in 16 points to pace Fall Creek Athletics to a 53-15 victory over Peacock Diners. The Athletics will meet Sterling Beers next Monday and then will be idle until Jan, 9. For games write Harry T. Hershberger, 2645 Carrollton Ave., or call HE, 3213.

McKinney Bearcats trounced Prentice Presbyterian, 42-15. LaBar scored 12 points and McKinney 10 to lead the Bearcats.

Plans Dude Ranch

NEW YORK, Dec. 12 (U. P.).— Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis planned a “dude ranch” today after purchasing a 477-acre ranch, 22 miles northeast of Detroit, one of his managers, John Roxborough, revealed, The place is a bungalow colony now and will cost $50,000 to complete.

Home Stay}

Lewis Confers With Detroit;

on ington. 3 | includes Emily Booth, chairman:

New Club Meets — The newly formed Radio-Electric Club at Tech High School will hold its first meet ing Thursday afternoon at the school. A series of special demonstrations on the stroboscope and photo-electric cell will be given. W. A. Rush is club sponsor.

Marine League Gathers—The regular meeting of the Indianapolis Detachment of the Marine Corps League will be held tonight in the club rooms at 14 W. Ohio St.

Essay Is Reprinted—An essay, “Watching! Waiting!” by Violet Gurvitz, editorial page editor of the Tech High School Arsenal Cannon, has been published in the current issue of the Scholastic, a high school weekly.

Open Y. M. to Students—Full privileges of the Central Y. M. C. A. will be extended to college students remaining here during the Christmas holidays. Student branches of the Y. M. C. A. at Butler University and Central Indiana College are sponsoring the arrangement on their respective campuses, while arrangements for students of professional colleges will be handled by Clarence Elliott, Y. M. C. A. secretary.

Hard of Hearing Plan Party—The annual Christmas party of the Indianapolis Society for the Hard of Hearing will be held Saturday night in the Board of Trade library. Miss Doris Lynn, public schools teacher, will describe a recent South American trip while Miss Norma Koch will show motion pictures of the trip. The refreshments committee includes Mrs. S. P. Clay, Mrs. G. E. Andrews and Mrs. Rose Moran. Decorations are being arranged by Miss Sarah Young and Miss Ruth Venard.

Today, 14 years after Arthur K. Chapman of Amherst, Mass, pinned three old-fashioned, large sized $1 bills to a pledge card for the American Legion's $5,000,000 Endowment Fund, the pledge arrived by mail at the National Headquarters here. The pledge was made by Mr. Chapman on June 6, 1925. Mr. Chapman has died since. The pledge was found by Albert Bergeron, past Amherst Post commander, among old records at the post and sent to Everett Saxton, cashier at the national headquarters. The currency was fastened to the card by a pledge button for which the legion has been searching to add to its collection.

Kahn Employees Plan Party—

+, Office employees of the Kahn Tai3 | loring Co. ‘will have a Christmas party at 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the

Bamboo Room of the Hotel WashThe committee in charge

Harriet L. Bateman, Rena Clam-

: pitt, Myrtle Perkins, Crystal Hine and Luth Lata, 3

Club to Elect—Townsend Club 48 members tonight will elect new offi-

T|cers for 1940 at a meeting to be held

at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F.

%03| Hall, 1336 S. Delaware St. The Rev. R. M. Dodrill, president, will be in

charge.

Vicar to Be Greeted—The congregation of All Saints Episcopal Cathedral will hold a reception at 8 p. m. Friday for the Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Linsley at the Cathedral House, 16th St. and Central Ave. The Rev. Mr. Linsley arrived last week from the Manila Cathedral of St. Mary in the Philippines to serve as vicar of All Saints.

Scout Heads to Meet—Executive Board members of the Indianapolis Council, Boy Scouts of America, will meet at noon Thursday at the Board of Trade Building to consider the work for next year. Seven committees directing scout work locally will be chosen and the scout activities in the Community Fund will be discussed, according to Harry T. Ice, council secretary.

Navy Officer to Speak — Lieut. John Bukeley, U. S. Navy, will tell of his experiences in China during the Japanese invasion at a meeting of the Indianapolis Naval Armory Officers Mess at 3 p. m. Sunday. His talk will be illustrated by motion and still pictures.

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Sale Aids Handicapped—Articles made by handicapped Indianapolis persons are on exhibition and sale at the home of Audrey Kramer, 726 N. Riley Ave, under the sponsorship of the Rehabilitation League of Indiana. The sale is a part of the league's program to encourage handicapped persons to learn to make useful and salable articles. Mrs. Howard Long is chairman of handicraft work for the league.

Dentists Honor Ex-President — Twenty-six former presidents of the Indianapolis Dental Society were honored last night at a dinner in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. An album containing the photograph of each was presented to Dr. D. C. Barnhill, the current president. Wives of members were guests at the dinner and at the two-hour floor show which followed.

Social Hygiene Leader to Speak— Dr. William F. Snow, general director of the American Social Hygiene Association of New York, will address a luncheon of the Indiana Social Hygiene Association at 12:15 p. m, tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Windsor Harris, social hygiene chairman of the Indiana Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations, will discuss social hygiene problems in the state's schools.

Vegetable Growers Dine—The Indianapolis Vegetable Growers’ Association will hold a dinner meeting at 6:30 p. m. today at the South Side Market Hall. Robert Bollinger is the Assqciation president.

Ohioan Is Banquet Speaker—W. B. Cornett of Columbus, O., was a speaker at a banquet last night given by the Indianapolis Accident and Health Club at the Marott Hotel. Mr. Cornett is president of the National Accident and Health Association. The banquet was given by Wendell C. Taylor, secretary of the local club.

Mission Books Evangelist—Evangelist Fred Brown of Chattanooga, Tenn,, who last year made an evangelistic tour through England, Scotland and Wales, will speak at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission at 7:45 o'clock tonight,

SCHOOLBOY ON WAY HOME HURT BY CAR

Franklin Henby, 7-year-old schoolboy from Charlottesville, Ind., was in a critical condition today at Riley Hospital from injuries received

when he was struck by an auto while walking home from school yesterday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Henby of Arlington, Ind. He had been living with grandparents at Charlottesville where he was attending school,

Raps

ICKES ASSAILS SEVERAL MORE

Gannett, Dewey, G. 0. P., Roosevelt Critics In Johnson Debate.

NEWARK, N. J., Dec. 12 (U, P.) .— Secretary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes said in a debate last night with Gen. Hugh Johnson, columnist for The Indianapolis Times and other papers, that publisher Frank Gannett “nearly died of frustration” when Thomas E. Dewey “threw his diaper into the ring” for the Republican Presidential nomination.

Raps Ohio G. O. P.

Mr. Ickes also rapped Ohio Republicans for their handling of relief and attacked critics of President Roosevelt's Administration in the debate on democracy and political and economic issues before approximately 3500 persons. He said Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio permitted the “starvation” of thousands in Cleveland so that he could balance his budget in preparation for his “campaign for Presi dent.” Mr. Gannett, he said, is “the little Fritz Thyssen of Rochester.” His reference was to the German industrialist who backed Adolf Hitler and had to flee Germany recently.

Warns Against War Spirit

Gen. Johnson warned against the rise of a war spirit in the United States, saying that a dictatorship would have to be established if this country went to war. Mr. Ickes said that a third term for President Roosevelt “undoubted=ly” would be consistent with democracy, because, since Mr. Roosevelt could not re-elect himself, his re-election would be an expression of democracy. Gen. Johnson argued that a third term could result in a fourth, fifth and 15th term and “finally elect Jimmy Roosevelt and then start all over again.”

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