Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1940 — Page 7
il} Harold (Hal) Cromer, co-captain of
i
TUESDAY, JAN. 9, 1040 ___
‘Orr THE
BACKBOARD
T
By TOM OCHILTREE
THEY HAVE been slow to arouse, but our high school
basketball teams recentsly have exihibited promising surges
of power, and that definitely annual City tournament to be day through” Saturday. ~ Manual’s Redskins are the defending champions, having won the ue in a surprising u---t of the Tech iquad in the finals of last year’s event. Whether Manuals current aggregation will be up to the task of defending its laurels is a topic which will produce plenty cf argum ts depending on which 'a of town you live. Washington’s Continentals thus far appear to have been consistently -petter than any of the others. Broad Ripple, which this season has a gym of its own for the first time, also has established a solid reputation although the Rockets’ competition is not generally as stiff as the other schools. By virtue of its wins last weekend over Logansport and Rushville, the Tech team has redeemed itself following one of the most dismal early season records in the school’s history. . ‘ The event this time will mark the entrance of the Howe Hornets in both the varsity and reserve sections. If Tech gets by Broad Ripple and Shortridge doesn’t get unpleasantly surprised by Howe, these old foes will meet in a semi-final tilt Saturday afternoon. If you have lived here long enough to find your way around down town alone, you don’t have to‘ he told, of course, about the deep rivalry between the Blue and the Green. "Tickets for the event went on sale at each school yesterday. The price for the entire series is $1, while the single admission charge is 40 cents. T. R. Smith of Lafayette and Dr. G. T. Silver, Indianapolis, will do the whistle tooting honors. The pairings: VARSITY Thursday 1—8 p. m.—Tech vs. Broad RipFriday p. m.—Shortridge vs. Howe.
2—8 Saturday : 3—2 p. m.—Manual vs. Washing-
Game ple. | Game Game ® ame 4—3 p. m.—Winner game 1 vs. winner game 2. Z Game 5—8:30 p. m.—Winner game 3 vs.
winner game RESERVE
: Thursday 1—% p. m.—Manual vs. Washing-
2—9 p. m.—Shortridge vs. Howe. Friday 3—7 p. m.—Tech vs. Broad Rip-
Game on. Game
Game
le. y Game 4—9 p. m.—Winner game 1 vs. wiiner game 2. Saturday Game 5—7:30 p. m.—Winner game 3 vs. winner game 4.
# » 2 THE AVIATION BUG has bitten some of Evansville College’s Purple Ace cagers. Wilford Susott was one of a group at the college to qualify for the C. A. A, pilot training course. His teammate, Vance Hartke, was
turned down for a vision deficiency. Oddly enough, Susott wears glasses. but had no trouble with the test, while Hartke, who doesn’t use specs, couldn't measure up to the tests,
2 Bn 8
A FACT that may surprise you: Indiana and Iowa are the only two teams in the Big Ten which have not won an undisputed champion7 ship. Purdue has won six undisputed titles and‘shared six others. Indiana has shared the crown three times and Iowa twice. The only time four . teams ever tied for first was in 1926 ° when Purdue, Indigna, Michigan and Iowa all claimed a piece of the diadem, ® 2 8 SOME OF the rivalry battles this week in high school circles stir up old memories. On Friday Washington's Hatchets are to play at Bedford, Martinsville is to go to Bloomington, Vincennes is to play at Jasper and Mitchell at Seymour. That rip-roaring South Side of Ft. Wayne "is to be host to‘ Auburn Saturday: One of the top games of the week will be played Thursday night when two Gary teams, Lew Wallace and ‘Frocbel, tangle to settle the leadership of the western division of the Northern Indiana High School Conference. Froebel now has a one-game edge on Wallace, having won six straight loop tilts against the Hornets’ five, Both have been defeated outgide the conference.
® 2 »
IT IS reported that some of the smaller Henry County schools are tired of always playing the sectional on the home court of New Castle’s Trojans. They want the event moved to the new Middletown gymnasium and have signed a petition on this subject. Both the goal houses in question’ are said fo hold about 3000 customers. -
Cromer, 1.U, Captain, ‘Is Signed by Chisox
Times Special > » BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. 9— Indiana University’s baseball team, has signed a contract with the Chicago White Sox, Paul (Pooch) Har~rell, baseball coach announced. Cromer, who! hails from Gary, is to report to the Sox’ California training camp on Feb. 24,
: Advertisement ? Ww
USCULA
BACKACHE - SORENESS - STIFFNESS
-PAINS-ACHES
If first good rubbings with soothing, Serine Ol re you rious relief from ‘torturing mus- » cular aches and pains—due to cold—b all means see your doctor. But.Mustero| usually DOES THE WORK— Musterole gives quick relief because it’s MORE than *‘just a salve.” It's a wonderful soothing “countereirritant’ which penetrates the outer layers of the skin to help ease local congestion and pain. Used by millions for over 30 years! 3 strengths: Regular Children's (wild) and Extra Stgong, 404
4
is a good omen for the 11th held at the Tech gym Thurs-
1
Cooper Stars
Kautsky Basket Club Edged, 45-43, at Fieldhouse.
Big Tarzan Cooper saved the game for the Renaissance basketball team last night before 2500 fans at the <Butler Fieldhouse, as the Rens held off a Kautsky rally to win, 45-43, in a pro basketball tilt. Hopping around the forecourt to run up 15 individual points, as well as passing to team-mates on numergus occasions for more tallies, the veteran Cooper was the standout performer of the battle, Chief Kautsky threats were Andres and Chestnut, who scored 24 points be-
way, the Rens resorted to their razzle-dazzle passing to come out
on top. Summary:
Renaissance (45) Kautskys (43)
be] Q 3 ha] |
wo! Woo oe
Gates, f... 3 Smith, c... Clayton, g. Isaacs, g. . ell
1 Perry, f.... 5|Chestnut, ¢ 1/Andres, g. . Sa 2/Armstrng, g 3
— — — Totals ..19 7 16/ Totals ..15 13 Score at Half—Rens, 25; Kautskys, 18.
Winning Plays
Snm——— ‘Path of Player Pass
Na.I4
University of Detroit uses this guard-aroundvmaneuver. Guard 1 passes to Forward 3, who comes out to meet ball. No. 3 passes into Center 4, who also comes out to meet ball. : Simultaneously, 1 has cut for basket, with 3, after passing into 4, screening off 1's defensive man. No. 1 drives into basket and takes pass from 4.
Basketball
Tonight's schedule of amateur games at School 26 gym: 7:00—Hill Flashes vs, Teachers. "i45—Packards . vs. Kingans. 8:30—Maxey’s Drug vs. Magic Chip. L. D. S. team wants games with clubs having access to a gym, or will share expenses. Call Cherry 5809 and ask for Boyd.
Results in the Em-Roe Hamilton County League at the Noblesville Armory:
Goodyear Service, 42; Walnut Grove, 28. Eller's Cafe, 31; Arcadia Independents,
9. Legion Restaurant, 30; Capitol Furniture, 22.
Scores in the Bush-Feezle Monday League:
Schwitzer-Cummins, 27; Shawnee A. C.,
Indianapolis
” Royal Crown, 42; Gem Coal, 25. Kingan Knights, 34; Beveridge Paper, 17 (non league). Tonight's schedule in the BushFeezle Tuesday League at the Pennsy Gym: . 7:30—DeGolyer Printers ys. Rockwood. 3:30-—-47lingion Merchants vs. Beveridge aper. . 9:30—Ted's Ramblers vs, Barth Place.
The pairings this evening in the Bush-Feezle Factory League at the Hoosier A. C. Gym: v:15—Hoosier A, C. vs. Stokely Bros. 8:15—J. VD. Adams vs. U. S. Tires. 9:15—Stewart-Warner vs. Kingan Reliable. High school age teams seeking games are asked to call ‘Henry Miller, RI. 1331. Tus
Louie’s Market defeated Valley Ramblers, 30-23. McKinney scored 20 points and Mattz nine to lead the victors. :
Lambdu Nu downed McNeely Lunch, 38-34. Zick and Rubenstein were high scorers for the winners.
Report Shaughnessy, Stanford Dickering
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 9 (U. P)). —The Chronicle said today it had learned on good = authority that Clark Shaughnessy of the University of Chicago may succeed Claude E. (Tiny) Thornhill as coach at Stanford University. The newspaper said Shaughnessy left for Chicago yesterday after spending a week here conferring with Stanford’s board of athletic control which is to name Thoarnhill's successor Friday. . Shaughnessy's departure for Chicago was interpreted by the paper to mean he wished to settle affairs with the University of Chicago.
- As Rens Win|
tween them. Outfought most of the].
"| Swimming
football L
"Read the Price Tag,” Says Diz.
“Tires-Acme Telephoto.
“That's the ticket, boys,” says Dizzy Dean, who is asking a $15,000 salary for 1940 and being offered $10,000 by the Chicago lame pitching arm. He drew $20,000 last season,
Cubs for his
By JERRY BRONDFIELD NEA Service Sports Writer COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 9.—It’s only a dual meet, this struggle scheduled this Saturday between Ohio State and Michigan, but the word only is used with reservations. The eyes of the collegiate aquatic world will be turned on the Columbus Natatorium when these rivals splash it out. Because you can bet your bottom buck that the winner will wind up national collegiate champion. Matt Mann, Michigan coach who was British Empire free style titlist at 16, and Mike Peppe, the dynamic little Italian who tutors the’ Buckeyes, have given swimming its most intense rivalry. Bucks Learn Fast
The Wolverines for years have reigned supreme in college tanks. is ‘comparatively new at Ohio State, where the first varsity team was formed in 1931. But in nine years the Scarlet and Gray has risen to challenge the Wolves for supremacy. : Michigan has won 10 Western Conference. and the same number of national collegiate crowns since 1927. . No other: collegiate swimming mark comes close to matching that record. But every year the Buckeyes have heen pressing harder. Last winter Ohio State swam second to the Maize and Blue in the conference and national meets, but came out on top in the National A. A. U. championship. The amazing thing about the 1939 swimming season were the two 42-42 ties which the teams posted in dual meets. A Great Collection “I believe we've got the edge again,” says Mann of Michigan, “Better balance. Better condition. I was impressed with that latter factor: at Fort Lauderdale, Fla., where both squads trained during Christmas vacation. But I'd be foolish to say it'll be anything but close.” Mann has a great collection of swimmers. Gone are Waldemar Tomski and Tom Haynie, stars of last year, but there’s plenty left. Charles Barker, national collegiate 50 and 100-yard free-style champion, is back. So is Jim Welch, who is expected to succeed the Wolverines’ Tom Haynie as top man in the 220 and 440. John Haigh is a crack breast stroker and Bill Beebe a certain point winner in the back stroke. Haigh, Beebe and Barker give Ann Arbor an almost unbeatable combination in the medley relay. Only n diving does Michigan fall short of exceptional talent. : Peppe isn’t as cheertul as Mann. “We came within three hours of
Bowling—
‘Last night's roll of bowling leaders: ;
Carl Rohr, Stumbling Thirty Lloyd Beckwith, Transportation
Roy Weiper, Joan of Arc .....,... ae Pullen, Solitaire ..........cce0c00000 F. Behrens, Evangelical ....... trevie a Cray, Reformed Church Burkhardt, Transportation ......... 0 Darnaby, Optimist Holle, Evangelical . . W. 0. Eggert, Evangelical ....,. Paul Cooper, Indiana Bell Tedrowe, S. -Side Businessmen’s . Sachs, Court House .. L. Brandt,” Indianapolis| Chureh ....,. Healy, Holy Cross, | ‘ Bill Wolf, Evangelical . S.. Allen, S. Side Businessmen’s H. King, Indianapolis Church Foist, Reformed urch Dean Burns, Kiwanis .. 61 Dick Carlstadt. Auto Transportation.. @ Rob B ; 6
W. Behrens, Evangelical oe Logan, S. Side Businessmen’s . Koehler, Evangelical :
Used Radio Bargains sheik 4% 6%
BLUE POINT .~ Delaware
Large variety of
& Madison
Bob Morris, Telephone Traffic....... ois
Michigan-Buckeye Meet 0 May Settle Tank Title
a possible national title,” he moans. Bill Quayle, his remarkable freestyle sprinter, flunked a three-hour business organization course and became ineligible two weeks ago. “With Quayle out they might even double the score on us,” asserts Peppe. “His absence leaves us without a sprinter and just about wrecks the best medley relay team we ever had.” The brightest spot in the Buckeye lineup are the diving twins, Al Patnik and Earl Clark, whom critics rate one-two among spring-board artists. =
Cathedral to Play
Cathedral High School today announced a 10-game football schedule for next fall, including such opponents as Evansville Memorial, Ft.
Wayne North Side and Muncie Central. The Irish eleven will ‘play three of its home games in the Butler Bowl at night. Bowl games include those with Muncie on Sept. 9, Elwood on Oct. 11 and North Side on Oct. 18. The complete ‘schedule:
; Je 5 9—Muncie Central in Butler Bowl nig . Sept. 20—At Noblesville (night). Sent. 26—At Evansville Memorial (night). Oct. 4—At Southport Snight);
B—Ft. Wayne North Side in Butler ight).
Bowl (n Qct., 25—At Tech
t Manual. Nov. 15—At Washington.
Orphans to Get Hardwood Treat
Children of the Indianapolis Orphans Home between the ages of 7 and 17 are to be guests of the Goodyear Service basketball team tomorrow night at the Dearborn Hotel gymnasium, J. A. Stover, squad manager, announced today. The children are to be transported to the gym in a bus and are to witness three independent basketball games. 5 Teams which will compete are Furnas Ice Cream, Hoosier Veneer, Richardson Rubber, Citizens Gas, Schwitzer-Cummins and Goodyear Service. :
Indiana State Frosh To Meet Four Foes
Times Special RA TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan. 9.— The Indiana State Teachers College freshman basketball team will play a four-game schedule, the maximum permitted by Indiana Conference for yearling net squads, according to Freshman Coach Dave ounced the follow-
. 3, Indiana|Central Feb. 10, DePauw, at DeP. Feb. 13, Butler, here. Feb. 20, Ball State, here.
Can Tr
at Indianapolis. auw.
SMITH
COUGH
NO EXTRA GO
VITAMI
(CAROTENE)
BROS. DROPS
/
2
“try
10 Football Games|
BILIOU
{
| CY 4
STATE LUMBER SESSION OPENS
More Than 1200 Expected At 3-Day Meeting; 85 Have Exhibits.
"The 56th annual Indiana Lumber & Builders Supply Association convention opened today at the Claypool Hotel with 85 companies ex-
hibiting. From 1200 to 1500 persons are expected to attend the threeday meeting. This will be the first of 22 such meetings to be held over the coun-
The convention was to be called
“to order at 2:30 p. m. today with an
address of welcome by James M. Tucker, secretary of state, Roger Finkhine of Des Moines, Iowa, national association president, was to talk en the national association’s 1940 program. Two Indianapolis lumbermen were slated for re-election to the board; of trustees at the annual election’ this afternoon. They are Ernest Spickelmier of the Spickelmier Fuel & Supply Co. and Charles E. Rogers of Adams-Rogers Co. The annual get-together of past presidents of the state association] and the Indiana Builders Supply Association will be held tonight. -- A series of discussions, led by speakers from all over the country, will continue tomorrow and Thursday. The conyention will close with’ a banquet Thursday night at which F, Harold Van Orman, former Lieut. Governor of Indiana, will be the principal speaker.
HUNT ELECTED HEAD OF GENTRAL NORMAL
DANVILLE, Irid., Jan. 9 (U. P.).— The Central Normal College trustees today elected Virgil Hunt president of the college. At the age of 28, Mr. Hunt, who has been acting president since last July, becomes one of the ysungest ‘college presidents in the country. But Mr. Hunt was president of a junior college when he was only 22 years of age. A native of Oakland City, Ind, Mr. Hunt was graduated from In-
his masters degree in chemistry at I, U. in 1933. In 1937 he was appointed head of the Central Normal science department. Shortly afterward he became dean of men and in 1938 dean of the college. Upon the resignation last July of Dr. Carl Griffey, a native of Indianapolis, Mr. Hunt became acting president. His permanent appointment becomes effective Feb. 1.
BURGLARS GET $1100 IN BONDS, $50 RING
Thieves who entered a home :at 1145 Spruce St. last night obtained four bank books, $1100 in bonds, several property deeds and a $50 diamond ring, police reported today. Mrs. Mary Buchanan of that address, said the stolen property belonged to her two sisters, Winnie Winterberg and Margaret Schumann, also of that address.
Advertisement S1
Here is Amazing Relief of : Conditions Due to Sluggish Bowels
lived. Nomer 1f vou think all laxatives (AAFC) CE VINAVY act alike. just try this NR-iaBLE ls all vegetable laxative, o mild, thorough, refreshing. invigorating. De. pendable relief from sick headaches, bilious spells, sired feeling when associated with constipation. Without Risk get a 25¢ box of NR from your ruggist. Make the test--then f not delighted. returm the box to us, We will refund the nurchase ) arice. That's fale, 3et NR Tablets today.
Advertisement
Relief At Last For Your Gough
Even if other medicines have fail» ed you may get relief now with Creomulsion. Chronic bronchitis can develop if your chest cold is not treated and you cannot afford to ake a chance with any medicine ss potent than Creomulsion which oes right to the seat of the trouble o help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, ed bronchial mucous membranes, Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for eoughs. It contains no narcotics. No matter how many meaicines you have tried, tell your druggist ta sell you a bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding that you are to like the way it quickly allays the cough, permitting rest and sleep, or ou are to have your money back, See that the name Creomulsionison the bottle and you will get the genu= ine product and the relief you want.
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
avel By BUS
For Less than it Costs One to Drive!
It's Safer and Surer, Teo!
Round-trip fares on Indiana Motor Bus and Indiana Rail. road coaches are far below the cost of operating even a small car. In_ fact, two persons can travel this safe, comfortable way for less than it casts one to drive. So why not leave your car at home this winter . . avoid highway dangers . . and enjoy the speed and econemy of travs
eling by bus? For Information Phone Riley 4501
v,
INDIANA AILROAD SYSTEM
ad
diana University in 1932 and took |g
CREOMULSION |
HARTENFELD WINS
TRANSCRIPT PLEA|
The U. 8. Attorney General has ruled that the Federal Court here may supply, without cost, to Edward J. Hartenfeld of Henderson, Ky. and Chicago, a transcript of his trial, . Hartenfeld’s attorney, Julian C. Eyer of Chicago, moved for such a transeript to aid him in Hartenfeled’s apeal to the Seventh Circuit! Court of Appeals at Chicago. Robert C. Baltzell said he did not believe the Court here had the power to order a transcript made for a pauper, as Hartenfeld alleged he is. (The judge said he would ask the Attorney General for a ruling. Hartenfeld was sentenced to 10 years in Federal Prison after his Sisiviction of using the mails to deraud.
12x84 Cotton COMFORTS
1.98
All over printed front and plain back, Full double bed size. ~ Cotten filled.
36-inch OUTING FLANNEL—YARD
Lit, and dork seed @1 a 9c 36-Inch Unbleached MUSLIN — YARD pee gsr we 3 WHITE TRY 2 {HTT Leader Deluxe Seamless SHEETS
b4dc
63x99, 72x99, 81x99
Soft, smooth finish wide hems, snow "white bleach. 80-square Pillowcases
'98-Lb. Laundered FLOUR SACKS
L red, bleached and aundered, bleaches & be
Towels. “72x90” Size "BED SHEETS
AY | TR
Reg. $1 and | $1.49 Lace Panels
Special Mill Purchase
59%¢
Over 400 Brand new lace panels in 21% and 21%-yd. engths—42 and 45-inch widths. Adjustable loop i Dozens of beautiful patterns.
oe ee : a ——— i 5 § 20000 ory 3} 3 RSs. _ J o0, 4
81-Inch Unbleached
SHEETING —YARD Good grade for general 10¢
ea Fi bend Jenstns } Cotton Plaid SHEET BLANKET
Soft, deep nap. 1 .
patterns In En or 44¢ TEER TRY KT TRY
21/,-1h. Cot. COMFORT BATTS
24c
Unbleached cotton. Opens up full comfort size. White sale special,
At a hearing on the motion, Judge |
2
Label
BEER
, 4 on RR 3 &
WITH THE MILLION DOLLAR FLAVOR
ISN R V:N I:
: CLEARANCE -WOMENS & MISSES
LLC]
THREE DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICE GROUPS
Remarkable values in -allwool fully : Tweeds, fleeces, twills and fur-li in the group.
Sizes 12
Formerly 8B $16.95 to $19.00
S11
Kurls” wit illo satin, ? linn ai ck Tweeds,
Formerly $11.95 to $14.
»
Diagonal" fleeces sports coats, (fur- I trimmed and triple twill Needlepoint n Trl nS » of ws ;
dress eeats. Boxy and ms Lr Mm INK, gy fitted styles. Warmly Munchorian ? and lined and interlined. Gray Fox.
Sizes 12 to 48 | Sizes 12 to 50°
TI REE WOMENS & MISSES
NOVELTY FOOTWEA
FORMERLY SOLD UP TO €]1928 FALL & WITWER STYLES SUEDES « CALF |» KIDSKINS BLACK 2d BROWS SIVASICTIACK IIR UR IR AIA RARER!
CLEANUP-1000 Prs. WOMEN'S SHOES
Worth Many Times This
Cleanup Price! Huiry!
Many one-of-a-kind styles, but all sizes in the group, Be here early for: best cheicel
TTT. 02 TIT ELLE
BOYS’ STORM RUBBERS
Sizes up to big 79¢
6. Heavy qual. MEN'S DRESS
All ay 8 : ER sty es. izes 97 Cc
6 to 11. YOUTHS* AND BOYS 4-BUCKLES Sizes 11 to 2. $1 49
Sizes 21% to 6—$1.79.
Wom.'s—Misses’—Child’s
GALOSHES Black or brown. 79¢
All sizes. Men's Work or Dress Style
4-bckl. OVERSHOES
Sizes 6 to 11. Cloth and rubber. $197
MEN'S HEAVY WORK
. RUBBERS ed rubber soles. 97 Cc
Sizes 6 to 12.
The ANTI-FREEZE You Have Been Looking for,
COWAN'S KANT-FREZ
A PREMIUM ANTI-FREEZE AT A PRICE LOWER THAN ORDINARY ALCOHOL BASE PRODUCTS
MELEE NP
AM FACTORY SEALED | CANS
An Indianapolis-Mad
The Equal in Performance to Anti-Freezes Selling Up to $2.65 Gallon
1. Will net boil away. 2. Will not leak out of an sealing system tight enoug to hold water, . Will not clog radister. . Will not bun. (Noneombustible.) . Nen-peisenous, Will not damage finish of | ear. . Will not ‘damage rubber connections ing system. . Will not rust or corrode any part of cooling system or motor, Does not “e¢ontain Denatured Alcohel, Methanol ol Synthetic - yl Aleoho r ny other : armful fe persons ars. :
etal or n cool-
e Product — Backed by a
‘“‘Money Back’’ Guarantee