Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1939 — Page 11
BACKBOARD
By TOM OCHILTREE
Film Stars
Could Help Tennessee
If They Are in Right Seats,
APPARENTLY THERE
are uncharted dangers to this
business of taking an interest in the athletic career of a
nephew. That, at least, seems to b ford,
Manual's basketball coach.
e the experience of Oral BridgFor Uncle Oral began to
tutor his nephew in many of the mysteries of the hardwood
game when the lad was quite small.
He showed him how to
handle the ball, how to cut for the basket and how to get set for those long shots that so demoralize a defending team. The boy was an excellent pupil and took to basketball like a Kentuckian takes to race horses. And that is what is worrying Uncle Oral now, For the nephew is Dave Strack, a star on the current Shortridge team. J the draw out that way, Dave may Coach Bridgford’'s Manual
Oral ‘Bridgford
comes worry
charges when the Redskins defend]
their City title Jan. 11, 12 and 13. At any rate, Indianapolis net fans will be treated to a ‘nephew vs. uncle” affair when Manual and Shortridge collide Feb. 9. s 82.8 THE BEST you can say for Decatur’s Yellow Jackets is that they aren’t helping the prestige of Hoosier basketball much. After dropping seven straight games {o Indiana opponents they went across. the border inte Ohio the other night and made it eight losses in a row at Van Wert. = EJ ” BUTLER PLAYS the Southern Methodist basketballers in the] Fieldhouse tonight, and it is my guess that before it is over the Mustangs will be wishing they never had left the land of cactus, citrus fruits and cow ponies which are referred to as criters. The Bulldogs should tear that S. M. U. team apart. On tomorrow night's state college games, I'm picking: NORTHWESTERN OVER NOTRE DAME. Because the Irish are in a slump. EVANSVILLE OVER KANSAS STATE. Those Purple Aces have a lot of larger schools worried right now. s = ” When the basketball fates
Volunteers Are Sure To Gain Ground.
By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29.—If Tennessee wins the Rose Bowl
Caps Triumph
At Providence
Indianapolis lIcers to Meet Springfield Tomorrow.
Times Special PROVIDENCE, R. I, Dec. 29.— The Indianapolis Capitals, unbeaten in the first two games of their current Eastern trip, will move on to Springfield, Mass., tomorrow to face the Indians’ hockey team, The Hoosiers last night added
two more points to their high total in the Western Division of the In-ternational-American League by scoring a 4-1 victory here over the {Rhode Island Reds. The prions night Indianapolis gained a 2-2 tie| with New Haven, Less than four minutes after the] start of last night's game the Caps scored their first goal, Syd Abel batting the puck into the cage on as-| sists by Ron Hudson and Ken Kilrea. The Reds protested this one, claiming Abel was in the crease] when he received the disc, but the] score was allowed. Late in the same period Glen Brydson, a New Haven icer sent the Caps on loan, scored the second Indianapolis goal. On this score, assists were given to Adam Wilder and Lloyd Douglas. Wilson scored Providence'’s goal in the second period, and the] Hoosiers led, 2-1, as the game went | |into the last frame. Then, with only| a minute and 14 seconds to play, | Coach Bun Cook tried a bit of daring strategy in an attempt to tie the score. He took out Mike Karakas, vet-! eran goalminder who was sent to] the Reds by hawks, and put six attacking players
guarded, Herbie Lewis’ Capitals scored two quick tallies, Hudson] driving home the first and Ken] Kilrea the second. Summary:
Providence (1) Indianapolis (4)
Karakas. : al Doran Left Defense Bow man Lesieur Right Defense ,,.... . Jones Starr Center..... K. Kilrea GirouX... oes Right Wing Hudson Sherwood........Left Wing Abe
the Chicago Black- | |
on the ice. With the locals’ goal un- |
game against Southern California next Monday entire credit must not! be given to Coach Bob Heyland and | his assistants, 'ner to the team’s] love for alma mater back in the) Smoky Mountains of Knoxville. Assists, and very generous ones, too, must be given to Ann Sheri-
and freckled nose, Jean Arthur's natural prettiness, and Brenda Joyce's cuteness. These Hollywood stars, and quite a few others, are going to provide much inspiration for the players on the Tennessee team. During a party at the ranch of director Clarence Brown, and later at a dinner Charlie McCarthy and Mortimer Snerd gave the team at] Bagar Bergen's house, I heard a lot from the boys on the subject of their favorite movie stars. Priscilla Okay by Him Sam Bartholomew, the blocking back, was musing as to whether Priscilla Lane would be at the Rose Bowl game. “If I thought Priscilla would be back of the Southern California goal posts,” he said, “I'd make ’em let me take that ball for once and I'd get a touchdown just to get that | much closer to where she was sit{ting.” Ed Molinski, the all-American |guard who leads a great deal of the Tennessee interference, hopes that {if Myrna Loy is on the right side o# the stadium that the Tennessee quarterback will see to it that most of their plays go that way. He con-
fesses to having pictures of her on|
his dormitory wall, Vols Behave One of the severest iaskmasters in his profession, everyone believed {that the Major would march his] | boys out here and hold them to such | | strict training that they would see] {little or nothing of the social life of |
| prise and pleasure, Maj. Bow been the most lenient of any isiting coach have been beautifully entertained, and have stored up memories that] are likely to last longer than that of the score on New Year's Day. Seemingly the team has appre|ciated. the Major's consideration of |it. No visiting Rose Bowl squad has ever behaved any better, or made a better impression on California. No | matter how gay the party, the mem-
Franks | pers of the team have kept strictest |
training as regards food, drink and! (hours. Given an inch, they haven't
1 taken a mile.
dan's “oomph,” Myrna Loy's pert]
in years. The boys|
FIVE COLLEGES ‘BLACKLISTED’
Professors Accuse Schools Of Denying Academic Freedom to Faculty.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 29 (U. P.). —The American Association of University Professors today accused five colleges and universities of
ulty members.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 11°
denying academic freedom to fac- |}
The association, institutions and put these schools on its censured | list: University of Tennessee, on | grounds that a professor was dis- | I missed simply because the president | said he was not a good man; Mon- | {tana State University, on grounds! that five professors were asked to resign because they opposed certain minor policies of the school’s administration. St. Louis (Mo.) University, on grounds that a medical professor was dismissed without cause. The association said he had supported the Loyalist Government in Spain| and had advocated birth control; | West Chester (Penn.) State Teachers College, on grounds that two meh were dismissed because the | president said they were not ° ‘sul | |
representing 535
ficiently co-operative”; John B. Stetson University, Deland, Fla., » On| {grounds that three law professors were dismissed and the dean of the law college was demoted as a result of inter-departmental policies. The North Dakota State Board | of Higher Education was removed | from the list of institutions scheduled for censure. An official of the association said the censures were intended to protect its members.
MERIDIAN ST, LOT SOLD FOR $80,000
The real “estate occupied by a parking lot at 330 N. Meridian St. has been purchased by the Fletcher Trust Co. as trustee for undisclosed | investors, records in Probate Court disclosed. The property, which includes 101 feet of frontage on Meridian St. between the Chamber of Commerce | | building and the Indianapolis Ath-| letic Chub, was sold for $80,000 in|
tl California. Much to everyone's sur-/ connection with the liquidation of | Neyland |
assets of the estate of the late] Gavin L. Payne, investment broker. Four-ninths interest in the prop-| erty was held by Mr. Payne, twoninths by Mrs. Payne and three-| ninths by Charles S. Becker, real estate broker,
NEW HORSE KICKED; FARMER WINS $275
Times Special ’ { WARSAW, Ind, Dec. 29.—“The| horse I bought as a gentle and kind | animal turned out to be a ferocious] kicker,” a Warsaw farmer testified]
Fights Security Taxes
YORK, Pa. Dec. 20 (U, P.).— Fred Perkins, 61, veteran defier of New Deal legislation who once went to jail for his refusal to comply with the NRA, carried on his small battery manufacturing business today with his wife's au= tomobile and his son's jalopy after the Government had seized his two trucks.
The trucks were driven away by four Internal R Revenue agents and
THE STORE FOR
7ASH DEPARTMENT STORE
WASHINGTON DELAWARE STREETS
ITEMS ON SALE WHILE QUANTITY LASTS
SLL LA SPECIAL XMAS CANDY Cleanup
7 sc
@ Xmas Hard Candies Up to $1 Women's Cotton and Rayon
DRESSES
35¢ 3 for
$1.00 Fast colors and washable, Broken style and size assortment up to 44, Hurry for these.
$2 to $2.95 Women's Rayon Dresses
Repriced and regrouped for quick clearance, Broken size range,
Misses’
Campus All mp and solid colors, with plaid trims, Sizes 8 to 20.
All-Wool
ALL THE PEOPLE
were to be sold at public auction Jan. 8 to satisfy a claim of $105 in unpaid social security taxes,
“I'll fight it out to the finish if it takes all winter,” said Mr. Perkins. “I'm going to borrow my wife's car, and there's a dilapidated roadster my son has, and a little old coupe one of my cousins owns. I'll use those for deliveries, This business is going to continue.”
WHISTLE GOES TO MUSEUM SPRINGFIELD, ©. Dec. 29 (U. P.) —The first whistle to sound the news of the signing of the Armistice on Nov. 11, 1918, the “Liberty
SKATES SHARPENED
With Modern Equipment
HOLLOW OR FLAT GROUND 35¢ Pr.
While You Wait Service
SPORTSMANS STORE
126 N. PENN.
Whistle,” has been donated to the Clark County Historical Society museum,
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11 N. West St.
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Laundered, § bleached and mangled, Ideal C
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LEADER DAY SPECIAL Octagon Soap Powder
N a tio nally p o pular 5 brand. Sat- Cc urday. Only bxs
GLU LTR TR TE
CLEARANCE-WOMENS & MISSES
WINTER COATS
THREE DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICE GROUPS
Formerly $8.95 to $10.95
Reinarkable values in all wool, oats. weeds, fleeces, boucles, fur- like fabrics in the group.
Sizes 12 to 44
fully lined twills and
POULTRY CO.
THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE
CASH DEPARTMENT
p01]
WASHINGTON DELAWARE STREETS
MAIL, PHONE or C. 0. D. ORDERS, PLEASE
TE DAY SPECIAL
“silk & Rayon Remn'nts
Usable pieces 1
plain colors or prints. For linings, pillows, etc. EACH Men’s Better Quality BROADCLOTH DRESS SHIRTS
A cleanup from Christmas selling. Neatly tailored with nonwilt collars. Some slightly soiled or mussed. Sizes 14 to 17.
Warm knit and heavy fleece lined All sizes ¢ Men's $2.98 and $3.98 fronts, wool flaneovert
Men’s Regular $1.00 SWEATERS ena} sweaters, Also shipovers, SWEATERS All wools, fleece HE
All sizes Also
a fronts. and colors. .
Formerly $11.95 to $14.95 $1 87 slipovers.
Diagonal fleeces in sports coats, fur-trimmed and’ trivle twill dress coats. Boxy and fitted
—Score by Periods—
Indianapolis Providence
in Kosciusko Circuit Court. “He, kicked me.”
.
turned against Noblesville’s Mill-
Girls’—Up to 59¢c— ers, they really did a thorough job
=i Maroons’ Coach
of it. Five years ago the Millers had won 28 consecutive victories. Now they've lost 25 in a row, which means they haven't won a regularly scheduled game in two seasons. But don’t worry, gang— there will come a day.
o " ”
BECAUSE HOOSIER teams) abandoned it so many years ago, most state basketball fans regard the zone defense as being about as ' up-to-date as horse-hair sofas and stereoscope pictures of Niagara Falls. For that reason the contention of Gordon Graham in the Lafayette Journal and Courier is particularly interesting. He writes: “Zone defenses are likely to be slow death to basketball if they are permitted for many years. is some reason why a professional hockey game can gross $25,000 in Chicago while a pro basketball game is hard pushed to gross $1000.” He used as an example the recent Washington State-Purdue game which the Boilermakers won by a score of 38-26. Washington State, according to Mr. Graham, lines up three big players in front of the | basket and stationed the other two | just a few feet further out. Actually they had built a wall in front of the basket “so that it was next
to impossible to get inside the foul]
circle.” “Set shots from a medium distance are the best mode of attack against this setup,” he contended.
“If you are hitting, you beat the|
daylights out of it ,.. if you aren't, you are in for a tough evening.” His sum-up is that a team with a| small lead risks suicide by trying to drive into such a wall and prob-|
ably will lose the ball by trying to
shoot over the defenders’ The only answer then is fensive team to stall even if it has|
only a two-point lead in the open-|
There | RH
heads. | for the of-|
Mann, Wilson. Donglas, Kilrea,
Providence Spares—Jarvis, Shill, Carse, Ambois, Chad, MacKenzie, Indianapolis Spares — Wilder, Brydson, Lewis, Thompson, H. Whitelaw. Referce—Bill - Shaver. Linesman—QGus Rivers. First Period Abel (Hudson, apolls, Brydson Penalties—Starr, Second Period Wilson (Giroux, Brydson, | Third Period Scoring—4, { Hudson (K. Kilrea), 18:55; 5, Indianapolis, K. Kilrea (Abel, Hudson), 19°11, Penalties MacKenzie, Jones.
Scoring—1, K. Kilrea) 3:2 (Wilder, Jo ec seoring —3, St: arr), 13:43,
JQiananolis, 2
Fe nlaty 19. . Whitelaw. Providence, Penalty
Indiananolis, |
Doran 2,
Hockey
INTERNATIONAL—AMERICAN Western Division L ‘ 10 9 10 0
SA Pts. 55 30] 20 | 19 18
| Sy
Divis L
BUI DSU ON pd
n
- a
New Haven .... Providence Shiingfield Philadelphia
— =i S119
aN
10
LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS
Indianapolis, 4: Providence, 1. Hershey, 1; Pittsburgh 0.
| No games scheduled tonight.
‘Winning Plays
Indian-|
-gnt?
| Club, ' | Belt vanquished Pure Oil, 37-35, and |
To Be Professor
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 29 (U. PJ). —~Clark Shaughnessy, coach of the | University of Chicago football team ‘before it disbanded, said today he is “| not leaving Chicago but will remain | there as a professor of physical education, Shaughnessy, here for the convention of the American Football Coaches Association, said: “I've been approached by no one concerning a job at another school. After the convention, I will return to Chicago and BO on teaching physical education.” Though Chicago abandoned inter[collegiate football after its most disastrous season in the Big Ten, the boys. will still play the game. “We're only giving up games with other schools, and football un-| doubtedly will be coached and played as an intramural sport,” | Shaughnessy said.
Basketball
Liehr's Tavern and Link Belt will] meet in the final game of the EmRoe holiday tournament at 9 o'clock | this evening at the Hoosier Athletic In the semi-finals, Link|
the Liehr five downed Warner, 43-40. The semi-finals and finals in the| Em-Roe girls’ tourney also are! scheduled this evening at the same gym. Midnight Club and Hoosier A.| | C. will meet at 7 p. m,, and an. hour later R. C. A. will take on Central] [Christian, with the winners playing | lat 10 o'clock,
Stewart-
| Richardson Rubber eliminated | | Shawnee A. C., 43-29, in the holiday |
“The horse was gentle,” testified | the. Bristol farmer who sold the horse. The jury believed the former and | awarded him $275 damages.
AGED POLICE BADGE NOW IN NEW HANDS
LAWTON, Okla., Dec. 29 (U. P.). —A police badge worn by Lawton peace officers for 22 years and a veteran of half a dozen gun fights has changed owners after being in the possession of Police Chief D. Moncrief for the last 12 years. The badge, valued at $75, first was worn by Carl Froneberger, former sheriff and police chief here.
Bowlers!
A Good Resolution for
IMPROVE Your Scores through PRACTICE
SAVE MONEY-—USE COUPON [LERS, 750 N. Meridian St. ] ,» 40 W. Ohio St. NTAIN SQUARE, Hos Prospect. ‘OX RECN, i207 FE. J sh. v. Illinois Ww. Washing ton St. ’. Nineis at 34th St. / 38'2 N. Senn, J] E. Maryiand, TON, B35 Easte Av 1422 No Tinos St. ve. J Uso—" EE GE. ES SE. -
‘This coupon entitles any white person ta roll three practice games for 50 cents, Good any time of day or evening (except until Jan, 6,
Name
St.
league
0 play) (Fill in below.)
Address
DRESSES
Guaranteed fast colors. Choice of many styles and colors. All sizes, & 3 to 14.
Clearance! $4.95
GIRLS’ COATS, LEGGING SETS
$ 300
Warmly lined chinchilles and fleeces. Some with fur trims. Legging sels in 3-4-3 years, Coats, 7 to 11%
cum an Choice
£1.95-82.95 Infants’ leggings and beret to match. Novelty Buttons 3.000 Cards, sales18 buttons on a card. Choice! Card ..... Toilet GOODS Assorted Creams . . LoHair iis", Face, Tal: 5 c Reg. $2.00 Value 31-Pc. China sq 2° CUPS eo 6 SAUCERS PIE PLATES DESSERTS
3-Piece sets — coat, 5] 10¢ to 25¢ Dress man's samples; 2 to 10c to 25¢ Valve tions . . Hair Tonies . DINNER SETS DINNER PLATES. MEAT PLATTER
6 oe 6 oe 6 e 6 ol
36x6 Opaque
styles,
Sizes 12 to 48
Warmly lined and ‘interlined.
Formerly $16.95 to $19.00
“Pershan Kurls”’ Plaid Back Tweeds, Needlepoints Trims of Marmink, Pointed Fox, Manchurian Wolt and Gray Fox.
Sizes 12 to 50
LEADER DAY SPECIAL All Remaining |
TOYS
Reduced
2574504
These reductions do not apply to WHEEL GOODS which we carry the year ‘round.
with quilted satin linings.
and
pad, Jue
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39-
Limited quantity of these better quality pajamas, Assorted colors, Broken sizes, Imperfects,
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Regular sizes, soft, ; 3 ¢
warm, striped outing flannel. Yoke neck, Women’s Cotton Jersey Bloomers Broken sizes, tearose
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C
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Built-Up Shoulder Plenty of large sizes, 88 to 52. Flesh color. finish muslin, C Child’s Sno-Shoe Irregulars of 19¢ values. Bright, colorful 8 C 3 pairs 25¢. 2 Girls’ Blanket Plain colors and all-over patterns.
COTTON SLIPS ANKLETS patterns. All sizes. BATHROBES Cord
in new winter Shapes and, nol rs. Leather sweatband, rayon lined. All sizes,
wide choice of patterns colors, Clearance priced savings of about 1%, MEN'S BLANKET and RAYON ROBES perme on "Std up to $2. Bary, or check $1 67 terns. All sizes. Reg. $1.95 to $2.65 J MEN’S HATS Genuine fur felts 10c to 20c Value J MEN'S SOX F a ney patterns in full lenzih or A ei jo 1 TeRWArS, 2C Men’s Regular 49% “SUNAPEE” WORK SHIRTS EHdAY curity bine. chambray, cut full and made well to give extra service, All sizes,
only.
$4.95-$5.95 Men's
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Suede leather and leath- $ 3
erette sheep-lined jackBoys’ Fast Color
A y Tanne. WASH SUITS sleeve styles. iz 44. Boys’ Slip-Over
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PILE FABRIC JACKETS
Play Billiards
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sash and braid trim,
>; Dribble
=o)
Path of ployer
Path of pass
10- 69-
THANK LEADER DAY FOR THESE VALUES!
YEAR END CLEAN-UP
WARE TS
JUL]
FORMERLY SOLD UP TO #19& FALL & WINTER STYLES SI ERNE ETE SIZES 349 BUT NOT IN EVERY STYLE Brown leatherette with
| fabrie front and back.
| gold medal tournament last night | : This coupon entities two
at the Pennsy Gvm. Honor Brand | This counon « Window Shades
scored a 34-29 victory over Kingan || snooker. . Es 22
Knights in a protested game. Sal- | 4 3 ; w a s hable fibre. Regularly 10c Flat
vation Army Green Shields ad-| Mounted on Curtain RODS
vanced when the Irvington Whip- | Jteh "panning {pets failed to appear for their game. | Paneled brass finish. Extend {fo 48 (inches. 5 99¢ to $1.49 Value
hk ur Temple University uses this dou- | ponjght's schedule: Complete with brackets CARD TABLES
{ble pivot to good advantage. TIP INS: If that Greenwood stays | 3:00—DeGolyer Printers vs. at the form peak it now has, it may |, Guard No. 1 passes into Pivot No.| xo _pastern Coal vs. for hanging. Each M a nu facturer's re jects because 5 0 Mill Imperfects
4 and immediately cuts off pivot to | Flashes SM a Tg TR the right, continuing down to set | #:40—Cathedral C. Y. 0. vs. R. O. Cola. of slight imperfections. Wood $1.95 JACQUARD BLANKETS
University reportedly regards Bark- | UP block on Forward No. 5's guard.|_9:30—Mt. Jackson Tires vs. Drikold. folding legs.
nsive Guan V er, an ex-Yorktown star, as one of | Olensive Guard No. 2 cuts off ; ' WINTER IS HERE! Full bed size in modernistie
the best freshman basketball pros-|Pivot to left, takes pass and drib- | Enjoy Outdoor Sports and Indian designs. Slight im-
pects to arrive at that institution in bles sharply as indicated, setting SLEDS, SKIS, SKATES perfects that do not harm their
up second pivot for Forward No. 3. years. . . . What has become of the jdea to make the bac inards con-|..NC..3 then has twe choices: he FLEXIBLE FLYER SLEDS, Special No. 44 $4 95 “Air Line Patrol” with Red and Green Lights. ® — $5.95 Men’s Sui warmth and usability, —must not be con=- Va | i PANELS and Curtain GOODS —CHARLES 1. BARNETT Mgr, Clothing Any Garment
vex. . Some Suggestion & this Pr shoot after a short dribble or THE “AIR LINE” JUNIOR SLED, “AIR LINE CHIEF” SLED, With Foot Rests Shesusttstdattcetnne $6. 95 >> Topcoats & Over a4 : MEN'S a— - fused with the gen- $ > RUFFLED PRIS cesses 4.95 up a" ov —-—" J Phantom nets in white, FAIRBANKS “52 LO de AND :
ass to No.*5 wi ways is made the first week in No- | R B Who drives in after Sturdily Built NORTHLAND SKIS, $17.2 Hi-class Out - of - 21;-Yard Panels, Cottage and ecru and pastel colors, | enn? E. WASHINGTON ST. comme J)
And he doesn’t have to add, of course, that such a brand of basket- | ball makes the fans wild with anger, for the chief charms of the game| are speed and plenty of scoring.
ing minutes of play. | |
CA
utes of play Players must have con- . pon and hold table thirty minutes or longer to reSeive benefit of reduced rate
Fountain Square, 1105 Prospect Uptown, 4169 College Ave. Parkway, 34th St. at Illinois
(Seventh of Series)
Corner Cafe. Indianapolis
top,
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{No. 1 has set up his bl vember and forgotten before the] D hls block. season is more than a month old. NEXT: Oklahoma A &. Pawn Garments— ICE SKATES . - Thoroughly ster i- WOMEN'S $3 95 L Priscilla Pair Ss lized and cleaned (on white shoes) .... » UP Samples and ir- 20 regul ars in LACE a Cral run of unre- (on shoes) ... i3 ot a Rind. deemed garments. 10c—36-Inch A SMALL DEPOSIT Wil noe EM-ROE SPORTING GOODS CO. Special cleanup price. Yard osiceovcencnces thes 209 W. Washington St.