Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 December 1939 — Page 16
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OrFr THE BACKBOARD
‘By TOM OCHILTREE
THERE ARE MENTAL
time. But it rarely happens that any one lad has to face
the heat for an entire first
half as this same Bradford did last night at the Tech gym. The Shortridge team, with a smoother floor game and a steadier hand at the free throw line, won the victory, 28-26, but as it turned out the burden of defeat can't be placed on Bradford. For this boy has that old come-back urge in him and before the firing was ‘over he had redeemed himself and then some, To set the stage for his mental torment the Blue Devils jumped away to a 3-0 lead in the opening minutes on Dick Gage’s long basket and Walt Freihofer’s throw. Then ford,
Bradfighting now like a tiger to pull his team up even, started his hard cuts for the basket. Ny He was fouled, and he made Jack Bradford
his first free throw. Dave Strack, Shortridge forward, arched in a long field goal, and Bradford redoubled his efforts to get in under the basket for field goals so badly needed by the Tech cause. Again and again he was fouled. Each time he stepped up to the)
charity line, paused to get his bal- ‘ming Championships to be held at For no obvious the Y. M. C. A. pool Saturday and
ance, and shot. reason free throw after free throw of his rimmed the hoop and fell out. ” ” ”
EVERY TIME BRADFORD | stepped up to that line his mates told him how much they needed that point and patted him on the) back. Finally the thing took on| the aspects of a jinx to him, and he seemed almost to lose confidence. | He even turned to the referee once | as if to ask whe*‘her he had to take| this free throw. At the end of the first quarter Shortridge was ahead, 7-3, and the Blue Devils’ margin at the half was 16-10. At the end of the first half Bradford had the dismal record of having counted four out of 11 free throws, but when the teams came out after the intermission he had regained his composure and was readv with Houston Meyer to lead the Big Green counter attack which fell just short. The statistics showed that Bradford won high scoring honors for the game with three field goals and five free throws to his credit. A comparatively small crowd of 1100 persons witnessed this rivalry between two teams that thus far have had a pretty disappointing time of it. This was Shortridge’s first victory since downing Noblesville on Dec. 1, while Tech hasn't won a game since it triumphed over Cathedral on Nov. 29. Charles Howard, the Tech football star who was counted on for big things this year on the hardwood, wasn't in uniform. School officiais said he had been dropped from the team for playing in a couple of independent games. = = s
AS FOR THE SHORTRIDGE team, despite its lack of size, it demonstrated last night that it has plenty of hustle. Coach Kenneth Peterman only used six players, Strack, Gage, Bob Paddock, Freihofer, Bryan West and Charles Ben-
nd all of them but West Jamin, 2 |is to be awarded. First place prize
broke into the scoring column. Paddock counted two field goals and five free throws, while Gage had three long beauties from the field and two from the charity stripe. During the first three periods Tech scemed badly outclassed, and Shortridge went into the final stanza with a 21-16 lead. In the last quarter, however, Meyer and Bradford were giving their all out best to tie things up. With seconds left Meyer tried a long shot from the center of the court, but he didn’t get enough push into it and it fell short. And that was tne game. Tech made 10 field goals as compared to nine for Shortridge, but the East Side boys missed nine free throws as compared with three for the Blue Devils. " t J »
Cathedral plays at Wiley of Terre Haute tonight, and it will pe the last start for the Irish before their competition in the Anderson Tournament Saturday. The Cathedral boys are anxious for more wins in the new year.
WHAT WITH "so" many squads © getting squared away for these yearend tournaments, the action in regularly scheduled games is a bit slim. Here are my guesses for some of the high school games which will | ¢ be played tomorrow night:
MARION OVER KOKOMO. I decided to start out with the tough one first. NEW CASTLE OVER LAFAYETTE. No matter what you hear, those Trojans still have lots of stuff. LOGANSPORT OVER CELLO. It's a breeze. HUNTINGTON OVER BLUFFTON. Maybe. RUSHVILLE OVER LAWRENCEBURG. I'm thinking about hocking my watch on this one. a t J = EJ THE YEARS have stripped most of the magic from the Franklin “Wonder Five” but that the old boys still showed flashes of the kind of
MONTI-
R a | with only three minutes left to free SON N | Play
| Harold Duncan.
hazards on a basketball court |: as great as any on a golf course as Jack Bradford, a gallant Tech guard, can testify today. Every basketball fan has seen the pressure put on a boy in the closing seconds of a game when a free throw means a victory or a chance to send the struggle into over-|:
page on the history of the Hoosier port. In 1920, 1921 and 1922 the “Wonder Five” won the state high school title and they went on to Franklin | College to win two State College crowns for the Grizzlies. Last night at Franklin the “Wonder Five” reassembled for a charity game and played a Shelbyville team of the same era. Shelbyville won a 37-31 decision. The United Press reported that Burl and Carlyle Friddle, both regulars with the old Franklin team who now are living in Ft. Wayne, weren't in the “Wonder Five” lineup. Harry King, coach of Bosse High School of Evansville, and Darby Davis turned on the old down-the-floor rushes and enabled the “Wonder Five” to pull up to a 31-31 tie
But the Shelbyville team had | { more staying power and came away with the victory. Arthur Barnett, assistant coach now at Shelbyville, paced the victors with 14 points, while Paul White, was high point man for the losers with 10 points. Maybe the old “Wonder Five” will never be rounded up again—but that team never will be forgotten.
H. A. C. Paddlers Enter City Meet
Seven swimmers from the Hoosier Athletic Club have been entered in {the City Open Junior Indoor Swim-
New Year's Day. H. A. C. entries include Clarence Caldwell, Bill Tremear, Bob Brogan, Robert Allen, Warren Bogard, Bud|dy Ratcliffe and Howard Smothers. The Central Y will be represented by Wilbur Grosclose, Bud Morcal, {Charles McKee, Richard Pang, Maurice Hartman, Jack Lockridge, | Bob Corn, Howard Foreman, Paul |Stoyanoich, Steve Kass, Robert Hart, Charles Ford, Roy Brock and
Bowling—
Here's Paul Christman, who'll do plenty of chucking for Missouri’'s football team against Georgia Tech in the Orange Bowl on New Year's Day.
Capitals Play At Providence
Local Six and New Haven Battle to 2-2 Tie.
Times Special PROVIDENCE, R. I, Dec. 28.— The Indianapolis Capitals, who|% added a point to their lead in the western division of the Interna-tional-American Hockey League last night by virtue of a 2-2 tie with New Haven, will meet the Providence Reds here tonight. It will be the second contest of the Hoosier hockey boys’ Eastern invasion. A crowd of 3600, largest mid-week hockey gathering in New Haven this season, turned out to see the Eagles, leaders in the Eastern division, meet the Western pace-setters last night. Both teams scored in the first period, Ron Hudson counting the Caps’ tally on an assist from Ken Kilrea, and Marcel Tremblay scoring for New Haven, with help from Mondou and Shields. After seven minutes and 50 seconds of the second period the Hoosiers went into the lead when Hec Kilrea took a pass from Hudson and batted the puck into the cage. The Eagles, however, evened things up early in the third period, Don Willson scoring on assists from Singbush and Hemmerling. Neither team was successful in the overtime. The tie game was the first played this season by the Eagles. Summary: New Haven (2) tude
Hoc Sinabush . Willson ent Mancuso Left Wing Summerhill ...Right Wing
Indlanaponis (3) (2?)
oa Left Defense ..Right
Last night's roll of “600-or-better” bowlers:
Larry Fox, Indianapolis Johnny Fehr, Indianapolis Red Stuart, Indianapolis Paul Moore, Indianapolis Leo Ahearn, Indianapolis . Bob Shaw, Uptown Re-reation Wakeland, St. John's Evangelical Haislup, Indianapolis Al Holman Uptown Recreation J. Ponzer, Mutual Mil we. 638 McGregor, St. John's Nvanpdlival. fom Carr, Uptown Recreation . 6 Hanna, Indiananolis Logan, Mutual Milk Roberson, Indianapolis 62¢ Carl Zike. Internat anal Harvester .... € Roberts, Indiana 6? Spencer,
709
. 831] ei
Ss American Legion Liebtag, Indianapolis Schleimer, Indianapolis Roy Weiter Uptown Recreation Meyer, Uptown Recreation Harold Goldsmith, Untown Recreation . Wheeler, Indianapolis Meyer, Un*awn Recre~tion Charles Stich, Link-Eelt R. Smith, Central Rowe. Interclub Fox, Indianapolis Ro Snyder, Indianapolis. Carter, Central Douzlas. Uptown Rec eation Parin, International Harvester Al Derich Untown Recreation en} Behrens, Indianapolis George Godwin, Uptown Recreation «G2 Dr. 0. B. Norman. Medic en Zimmerle, Indianapolis Kool, Multaal Milk ....vuvvacnsveniiss & Ernie Voelz, Uptown Recreation
Hank Thoman is in charge of the first Master Bowlers Tournament to be held at the Indiana Alleys Jan. 7. The singles event, sponsored by Max Kosof, is to be a 220-scratch handicap- affair and $100 in prizes
is $40; second, $25; third, $15; fourth, $10, and fifth, $5. A $5 prize also is to be awarded the entrant turning in the highest single game. All prize money is to be posted with officials of the Indianapolis Bowling Association, and stipulated prizes are to be paid regardless of the number of entries. The entry fee has been set at $3 (including bowling), and can be filed at the Indiana Alleys or with Thoman, who can be reached at the Hotel Washington.
Hockey
INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN “stera Division
2 | Tremblay
8 —None,
“ Basketball
—Score by Periods—
Fdianapolis 1 0 0-2 New Haven 0 1 0-2
New Haven Spares—Ward, Patterson, Roche. McCully Shields, Tremblay, Mon-
dou, Hemmerlin ne Indianapolis pares—Thomson, Wilder, | Douglas, Whitelaw H. Kilrea, Lewis. Linesman —Norm
os reek Burke.
First Period Scoring—1-New (Mondou, Shields) 9:10; dianapolis, Hudson (K. Kilrea)
Penalty-—Jones.
Second Period Scorige > Indiana golts. H. Kilrea (Hudson) 9:50. Penalties—
-I 14:45.
0 | Shields, Wilder.
Third Period Scoring—4-New Haven, Willson _(Sinchush, Hemmerling) 3:20. Penalty—Shields.
Overtime Period—No scoring. Penalties
NN
Seven Up won its opening game
80% | in the holiday tourney at the Pennsy
Gym last night by upsetting the | George J. Mayer five, 26 to 24. Faverly Oilers swamped National | Mallable, 38 to 29, and SchwitzerCummins nosed out Marine Corps, 27 to 26. Tonight's schedule:
7:00—Shawnee A. C. vs. Richardson Rub- |
er. %:50—Honor Brand vs. Kingan Knights.
8:40—Irvington Whippets vs. Green Shields.
9:30—Street Railway vs. Crusaders,
The Butler and Indiana Central reserve teams will meet at 7:15 tonight in the Y. M. C. A. league. The Indiana Central Whippets are undefeated in the league, while the Butlers’ Bull Pups have suffered one setback.
:| Hotel.
ASKS STATE LAW RECODIFICATION
Northam Cites Sentences in Telling of Confusion; Lewis Elected.
Recodification of Indiana laws is needed greatly, James K. Northam, Deputy Indiana Attorney General,
which opened last night with a dinner at the Claypool Principal speaker at the dinner was Warden Alfred F. Dowd, of the Indiana State Prison. David M. Lewis, Marion County prosecutor, was elected president of the association today. About 50 prosecutors attended the meeting. A score of others were prevented from making the trip by the icy roads.
Cites Recent Senfencing
Mr. Northam said confusion results from conflicting statutes, and cited the fact that State officials recently found that hundreds of prisoners have been sentenced to improper terms under the wrong statutes. He referred to the growing tendency of prisoners to obtain their freedom on technical grounds. He mentioned habeas corpus writs as one of the types of technicalities being used more frequently now than in the past. Ee said that incomplete court records sometimes provide loopholes whereby defendants, on appeal, obtain freedom. Don Stiver, State safety director, also spoke today.
Terms Hospital Inadequate
In his address last night, Mr. Dowd said the hospital for insane criminals at the Indiana State Prison is inadequate, overcrowded and improperly located. He asked the
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
prosecutors’ co-operation in obtaining sentences and commitments in| conformity with the law and in-| carceration of criminals in proper institutions. Many times, 15 or 16-year-old boys, he said, erroneously are sentenced to the State Prison instead of to the Indiana State Reformatory.
SAY NAZI AID TRIED TOFILMU. S. PLANTS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28 (U. PJ. —The Dies Committee charged today that Dr. Colin Ross, a registered Nazi propagandist, recently toured
S| the United States in a special auto-
mobile equipped with motion pic-
| ture cameras and attempted to pho- |
tograph “specialized industrial plants.” His activities, the Committee charged, “appeared to come within the category of espionage.” The Committee recommended hat) Dr. Ross, a German of Scottish de- | cent, “be prevented from ever again setting foot on American soil.” In a summarization of the findings of its own investigation, the Committee also asserted. | 1. That during the World War Dr. Ross was a German spy assigned at one time to special propaganda work in behalf of the Imperial German Government and against the Allies prior to the entrance of the | United States into the war. 2. That Dr. Ross is registered with: the State Department as a Nazi | propagandist, but has not reported | in “full,” and therefore is liable to prosecution. 3. That many of his speaking engagements in this country were arranged by Nazi consular officials and the German-American Bund. |
Yule Brings Clean Sweep
Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Dec. 28.—Little Scott Bridge of Troy, O., who was visiting his grandmother here, received a toy vacuum sweeper for Christmas that really worked —for a while. Friends did some heavy overtime smoking for a couple of days so they could flick the ashes on the rug for Scott to sweep up. The smoke got thicker and thicker and Scott was having the time of his life. Suddenly, an odor of something besides cigaret smoke was detected. Someone called the fire department.
Slight damage was done to the house.
NAMES COLLIERS IN $150,000 LIBEL SUIT
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Dec. 28 (U. P.). —Colliers Weekly was sued yesterday by Joseph R. Levee of Syracuse, who asked $150,000 damages, charging that an article in the magazine implied he was not the father of Paulette Goddard, film actress. Counsel for the Crowell-Collier Publishing Co. filed a general denial of malice and libel. The suit asserted that Mr. Levee is the natural father of Miss Goddard, described as “the national and internation-ally-known movie star and actress, leading lady and wife of Charles Chaplin and contender for the role of Scarlet O'Hara.”
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CAPT. IRVIN’S RITES TO BE HELD TODAY
Funeral services were to be held at Greencastle, Ind., today for Capt. Frank G. Irvin, army flier, fatally injured when his plane crashed Saturday at Municipal Airport.
* Capt. Irvin, who was 37, died after being taken to Walter Reed Hospital, Washington, D. C. H. W. Kellhofer, 30, of Dayton, O.,, an army civilian engineer, also in the crash, received minor in-
ORE OPERATOR DEAD
CLEVELAND, Dec. 28 (U. P.).— Henry G. Dalton, senior partner in Pickands, Mather & Co., Great Lakes ore and steamship operators, died last night of broncho-pneu-monia. He was 77. He had been chairman of the board of Youngstown Sheet and Tube since 1932.
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LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS i 2; New Haven, 2 (overtime
Philadelphia, 3; Pittsburgh, 2 overtime).
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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Thurs., Dec. 28, 1939
ALMAS-—Albert David, father of Mrs, Hazel Weaver and David Almas, passed away Wednesday evebing. age 72 years. Services Saturday, 10 m., CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 Ww. Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial Glen Haven, Friends may call at funeral home, i
BAGE—Seraph (Peck), Jisbeng of Geor, father of Charles Bage and Mrs. urite Weddle, passed away Dec. 27. riends may call at the ¥eeney &s Feeney Funeral Home. Services Friday, p. m,, at the funeral home. Burial in By, O.
BODENSICK—Ernest of Cumberland, age 67, beloved husband of Caroline and father of Malvern and Lillian, brother of Edward, Mrs. Henry Prange and Mrs. Charles Prange. Funeral Friday, 1:20 p. m. at residence, 2 p. m., St. yobs Evangelical Reform Church. Interment Memorial Park Ro mRLery, X HERR LICH & SON SERVICE.
COX—Campbell Lee Roy Jr., beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roy Cox, passed away Wednesday, 3:50 a. m. at the Methodist Hospital. Funeral Friday, 11 .. at SHIRLEY BR©O3. CENTRAL CHAPEL Illinois at 10th. Burial Wine chester, Ind., about 2:15 p. m., Friday. Friends may call at the chapel.
EGGERT—Otto, uncle of Paul F. Freund and cousin of Miss Augusta Janneck ard i Schroeder, vassed away $sduy morning at the residence, 1509" Pruitt St. Services at the FLAN« NER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday, ID p. m. Friends Invited. Burial Crown
Friends may call at the mortuary. GEORGE -Mze, Estella, age 8072 E. survived by George, op "two peso Wy Medora Collins of Seattle, Wash., and Daisy D. Armen= trout of Indianapolis; one brother, Stan ton G. Dawson of Indianapolis. passed away early Wednesday morning. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday, 10 a. m. Friends invited, Burial Noblesville, Ind.
LACKER—Sophia, beloved mother of Wile liam, Edward, Arthur, Mrs. Al VanSant, Mrs. Alice Conway and the late Charles Lacker, py 2piiee this life Wednesday, the residence of her son . ' washington. Friends a% call MOORE & KIRK IRVINGT: MOR TUARY, 5342 E. Washington oN. Ree bekah services will be held Thursday, 7:30 p. m., with interment at Cincinnati, 0., Saturday.
MAGUIRE Albers M., husband of Mrs. Nettie R. and father of Mrs. Herbert Ransburg and Raymond vo. Rich grande father of Marcia Maguire, chard and Charles Ransberg, hrother of W. G. Maguire of Toledo, O., passed away Tuesday. Services at the PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Friday, 10:30 A Friends invited. Burial Crown
MARQUART—Mathias, age 85, beloved father of John E. Marquart, Mrs. Claude Smith, Mrs. A. G. Herndon, Mrs. H. C, Clarkson, Mrs. Henry Burbrink and Mrs. Fred Linenhopp, passed away Wednese day. Funeral services Saturday, 1 p. m,, at the Method!s® Church at Vallonia, Ind. Burial Vallonia Cemetery. Friends may call at the SHIRLEY BROS. CENe TRAL CHAPEL, Illinois at 10th St.
MILLER—Willlam H., former husband of Hazel Fletcher (deceased), passed La Monday. Funeral Saturday, 10 a. m., at SHIRLEY BROS TRAL CHAE Loy Illinois at 10th. Friends may call at the chape
MULDOON—Annabelle, = beloved wife of Andrew Robert Muldoon, sister of Della McDonald of Marion, Ind. and Bert and George Corkins of Indianapolis, passed away Tuesday. Funeral at the SHIRLEY BROS. IRVINGTON FUNERAL HOME, 5377 E. Washington St., Friday at 1: 30 p. m. Friends invited. ‘Burial Washinge ton Park Cemetery. I'riends may c¢all at the funeral home.
POTTER-—-Harry, brother of the Misses Rachel and Anne Potter, Mrs. Clara Beeson and Frank Potter, passed away ah the residence, 6006 Coll’ge Ave. carly Wednesday morning. Private cervices ah the FLANNER BUCHANAN
& MOR TARY, Friday, 3 p. m. Burial Crown
RICHWINE—Rolla, of 350 Congress Ave., beloved husband of Eleanor Richwine, and father of Donald Richwine, Mrs, Dorothy Martin, Mrs. Ruth Smith and Miss Elizabeth Richwine, passed away early Thursday. uneral notice later. For information call J. C. WILSON FUe NERAL HOME, DR-0322.
SHARP—Minnie A.,
4, Tesiding at one son, Leo
beloved mother of W, E. Davidson of Spokane, Wash ; Mrs. O, H. Faulhaver of Raleigh, ., Faye Fisher and Stanley Satterfield of Indianapolis, passed away Wednesday. ponerse) Frida 3 m.. at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL, Illinois 2 10th, Burial at Zionsville, Ind. Friends may call at the chapel any time.
STEPHENSON—Matilds J. e 65 wife of Deans C. Stepnenson, MOOT of Deana Mrs. Evelyn Endicott and James G, DA sister of Mrs. Clara Neer, Mrs, Gertrude Dunn and Mrs. Artie Pritchiets, passed away Wednesday morne ng. Funeral at SHIRLEY BROS. CENTALC HAPEL, Illinois at 10th, Friday, 1:30. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the mortuary.
in Memoriams 3
BROWN—In : toving ERT of ou husband and father Henry! L. Brows 936.
who passed away Dec. 28,
Sunshine passes. shadows fall.
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