Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1940 — Page 7

A »

Orr THE

BACKBOARD

By TOM OCHILTREE

IF YOU are one of those sports fans who are almost

overcome with curiosity over

‘game. this item may interest It concerns tne hardwood tilt the Butler basketballers played with Long Island University’s team in Madison

Square Garden a week ago. Most of the Bulldogs were calm enough when they finally took the floor, ‘but while they were dressing for the game the Butlers suffered an ‘attack of the “big town shakes.” After all New York is New York and even the people who live there look at the tall buildings once in a while in an open-mouthed manner, no matter what they tell you. : So it was only natural then that the Butler team should be nervous. In fact, the word “nervous” puts it mildly. Some of the lads were actually as jumpy as a novice deer hunter with the St. Vitus dance. First the players put on their ‘white uniforms .and prepared to take the floor. Then Coach Hinkle came in and told them they would have to switch to the blue ones. They all began fumbling around. Finally they had changed : their clothes. No one noticed until the team was out on the floor that Byron (Ben) Gunn was wearing a white jersey with blue trunks. After the game, which Butler lost by a score of 46-44, Jerome Steiner got Tony Martin's autograph, but almost walked away without noticing Alice Faye. George Knobel also their autographs. | By ally. Coach Claire Bee of Long Island University is quite a colorful chap. As a member of the A. E. F. he laid out the first basketpall court in France. He entered the army after attending high school and - prep. SC ool in this country. After the war he went to a university in France for a while, and then returned home to finish his high school courses. Br sls ="

‘THE FRANKLIN COLLEGE band

ecame ] iy It seems that the DePauw and Franklin teams traded dressing rooms. No one informed the horn

his, however,. and. when NE trotted onto the

3 uw lads ] he> ey the side the Grivgies usually “enter He Jang began : “Hail to Franklin. DI HE seemed a bit, amused, especially since the crowd at the Franklin gym had responded ‘ Jo promptly and stood up.. When ihe Grizzlies finally. did come .on e floor the band was SO flustered i didn’t - give a toot. : 2 #2 = MORY rattling departue individual scoring record for a single Big Ten game is ned by - Ernie Andres, captain of ny 1939 Indiana team, ‘who tallied points against Illinois in 1938. He couldn’t have shot any Mraighise that night with a rifle. Andres bogs tered by one point the record of 2 held jointly by Joe Reif of Northwestern; Jewell Young of Py. and Pic Dehner of Illinois. Jewe Young holds a 12-game scoring record of 184 points. 2-2. =

i me THE Purdue-Ohio State ga ! Monday night, which the Borel makers won by a 49-32 score, ha a fine effect on the morale of Mickey Tierney, a sophomore. “Tierney plays a great floor game

and puts a lot of drive in his for-|J

rd post. For . some ~ reason, i has had trouble hitting the hoop. Even-in practice, his shots rim and roll out. The little guy counted four baskets against the Bucks, however, and now bejeves he is on the way. Bo Igney, another Boilermaker

* forward, scored a sensational field

4 a

’

» »

e ‘y

4 §

He counted a

n this game. goal 1 5 way back

two-pointer from way, in the court. : ” # THE REST of the teams in the City tournament, which starts Thursday, had better prepare

themselves for Tech's Frark Bud- |

denbaum. This lad is really learning how to count those push shots.

2 ” a

‘CLIFFORD WELLS, Logansport coach, receives letters from as far away as Persia, Russia, South America and Hawaii and they are all on the same subject—basketball.

This is another indication of thef

spread of the game. : ea 8

DENZIL POTTS, the Ripley, O, school superintendent who evolved and patented “ghost basketball,” has given Sammy Polizott, director of the Calumet A. A. U. Basketball League, exclusive rights for the presentation of the novelty game in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin and Michigan, Lake County newspapers

report. This is the game which is played in complete darkness with the play‘ers’ jerseys, the ball, the referee, the hoop and the edge of the backboard and floor markings illuminated by some ‘fluorescent substance. A couple of independent teams are going to try the game out: in Hammond soon. » » 8 3 SPENCER seems to have Gosport's number, for Spencer has scalped. the Indians twice this season, and Gosport is rated as being about 10 -degrees hotter than a fire eater’s breath, too.

All American Five At Chicago Tonight

The Kautsky All-Americans, pleased with their showing against the Renaissange five last Monday. will tackle the strong Chicago Bruins at the Windy City this evening in a National Basketball League game. The Kautskys next home game will | be against Oshkosh next Wednesday at the Butler Fieldhouse, :

|HOT WATER HEATERS $2.98 U

j ; LUE POINT PHL.

a bit confused the other |

what the catcher says to the| pitcher when they confer during a tense moment of a ball

you.

Riggs Advances - In Florida Play

ORLANDO, Fla., Jan. 10 (U: PJ). —The nation’s top amateur, Bobby Riggs of Chicago, was in the quar-ter-finals of the Florida tennis championships today along with Henry Prusoff of Seattle and Elwood Cooke ‘of Portland, Ore. ‘Riggs advanced with a 6-0, 6-3 decision over Robert Robertson of

Jack Mahoney of New York.

Orlando, 6-2, 6-1, and Vincent Paul of New York, 6-1, 6-3. Cooke won

Bob Davis of Rollins College. In the second round, Ed Alloo of Berkeley, Cal., defeated Bill Hickey of Orlando, 6-4, 7-5, and Charles Hare of England won from Sam Hall of Orlando, 6-0, 6-1. +5

Cleveland Cagers To Entertain Culver

Times Special ” . CULVER, Ind., Jan. 10.—After a layoff during the three-week Christmas furlough which ended Sunday, the Culver Military Academy baskeball team will go to Cleveland, 0., on Saturday to play the University School quintet. This will mark the first meeting between the two schools, and the game is a feature | of the “Fifty Years of Athletics” anniversary which: the Cleveland school is celebrating this -year. Prior to the Christmas furlough the cadets won their opening games ‘over Camden, Pulaski and Concordia, with Guy McGaughey, a 6-foot forward from Lawrenceville, Ill, ‘heading the scorers with 47 points lin the three games.

{

Bowling—

. Last night's roll of bowling leaders:

{Fiod Meyers, Pritchett Ree Les Martin, City {Clarence Baker, S {L. Pavey, Parkway No. 2 | We, Roth, Continental Baking.. Allisen, Parkway No. ! S. Stephens, St. John Mencin, City } Sere W. Shuck, Penn. Recreation.... Ed Gaalema, City

peedway

R. Riggin, Ft. Sq S. Gatchell. St. Schmalz, City . shige Charles Bowes, Hoosier A. Coghill, Community .. M. Casserly. St Philip's

A. Heiss, -

Schonecker, V. Ke Carmin,_ Allied Printing . ..... Walter Felkner, I. A. C. Classic. Sellers, Commercial Ken Koelling, City . Gladden, Continental Toman. Parkway No Foor, Commercial Holman, Block . . : Bob Shaw, Parkway No. 2 A. Hessong. Speedway Goodhue, Commercial Cecil Barb, J. Rea, City". . .. Clarence Hill, Rotarian.: Williams, City . .. Branson. Power & Light George McCurrie. Ind Jiggs Seal, Cit Ri J, Sunste : orton, quare Rec Harold Walton, City Cullivan; Parkwav No. Sicanoff. Shortridee Bunny Minardo, City Barett. Citv i John Bright. Int. Harvester

>. Hinchman, St. i Paxton, Sahara | Carter, Sneedwav > Ashe, St. Philip's

Winning Plays

| ; | |

G3) |

Pathof Pathof Dribble player pass

No 15 |

Here is an effective triple screen formation used by Kentucky's perennial Southeast = Conference leaders. : It is a three-out-two-in maneuver, with center court left open. No. 2 passes to 3, who advances to meet ball. No. 2 immediately goes on inside, screening for 1, who takes short dribble and passes to 1, who also meets ball. with 3 as screen. 2 meanwhile has gone downcourt as indicated and sets up.screen for 4, who breaks out of corner and back into foul circle where he takes quick pass from 1. No. 4 theoretically is in clear for short dribble and lay-up shot. If not, he sets up pivot for 5, who" makes delayed break as indicated.

Orlando and a 6-4, 9-7 conquest of |

Prusoff defeated C. L. Varner of]

from Tom Kelley of Portland and]

33 Marble. 623 | teur golf champion, was fourth with 621/255, and Al Patnik, national low

| 9:30—Wilkinson Lumber

| @ |» BE

Roy Grefe, a sophomore from Evansville, will be at a guard pest when Franklin College’s basketball team opposes the Butler Bulldogs in the Fieldhouse at 8:15 o'clock tonight. The Grizzlies are anxious to snap the Bulldogs’ record of 11 straight Indiana College Con-

ference victories.

Burk, Sculls

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (U. P.).— Por the first time since the Amateur Athletic Union began handing out the Sullivan Award to the year’s outstanding athlete, it went today to an oarsman, Joe Burk of the Penn Athletic Club in Philadelphia, diamond sculls champioh for the last two years and winner of his last ‘37 races. Never before has an oarsman

1 compiled such a record and the 600

sports leaders who vote each year

$4lto determine the most deserving

athlete in the nation, gave the Uni-

3|versity of Pennsylvania student a

clear cut margin over Charles

? | Fenske, Wisconsin distance runner,

and Alice Marble, National. and

35 | Wimbledon women’s tennis cham1 pion.

Computing the ballots on a 5-3-1 basis for first, second and third selections, the vote counters found Burk had compiled 1063 points ‘to 851 for Fenske and 826 for Miss Bud Ward, National Ama-

board diving champion from Ohio State University, fifth with 243. The award, which had its incep-

: Basketball

Tonight's schedule in the BushFeezle Downtown Merchants League

604 | at the Hoosier A. C. gym:

%:30—L. S. Ayres vs. Mt. Jackson Tires. 8:30—Wm. H. Block vs. Texaco. 9:30—H. P. Wasson vs. Hibben-Hollweg.

The parings this evening in the

00 | Bush-Feegle Wednesday League at

the Pennsy Gym: 7:30—~Duselager = Beer Wieshing, 8:30—Kingan Knights vs. Feather Merchants, 3

vs. Cleveland

vs. Geo.

Mayer.

Tonight's schedule in the SmithHassler Manufacturers League at

the Dearborn Gym: %:30—Hoosier Veneer vs. Richardson Rub-

‘8:30—Fiurnace Ice Cream vs. Citizens as. . 9:30—Greyhound vs. Schwitzer-Cummins.

DeGolyer Printers took undisputed lead in the Bush-Feezle Tuesday League last night by defeating Rockwood Locals, 30-25. Bob Curry tallied 11 points for the Printers. In other games, Beveridge Paper downed Arlington. Market, 28-23, and Barth Place overwhelmed Ted's Ramblers, 40-23.

Results in the Em-Roe Girls Tuesday League at the Central Christian Church gym:

Woodruff Place claimed forfeit over First Evangelical. Central, 31: Lutheran, 15.

Back Pain and Kidney Strain

rong foods and drinks, worry, overwork and colds often put a strain on the Kidneys and non-systemic and non-or-ganic Kidney and Bladder troubles may be he true cause of Excess Acidity, Getting Up Nights, Painful Elimination, Leg Pains; Nervousness, Dizziness, Swollen. Ankles, Rheumatic Pains, and Pufly Eyelids. many such cases the diruetic action of the Doctor's preseripuion Cystex helps the Kidneys clean out Excess Acids. - This plus the palliative work of Cystex may easily make you feel like a new person in just a few days. Try Cystex under the guarantee of money back unless completely satisfied. Cystex costs only 3c a dose at druggists and the guarantee protects you.

Sul

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Champion,

Gets Sullivan Award

tion in 1930 in memory of James E. Sullivan, is given annually to the athlete. “who by his performance, example and influence as an amateur and a man, has done most to advance the cause of sportsmanship.” Six times previously it gone to track stars, twice to golfers, and once to a tennis player. |The winners include Bobby Jones, [Jim Bausch, Glenn Cunningham, Lawson Little, Don Budge and Don Lash. i Burk, who ran third to Lash and Katherine Rawls Thompson ior the award last year, became the first American ever to’ win the diamond sculls twice at the Royal Henley Regatta when he took, the title in 38 and ’39. He cut eight seconds off a record that had stood for 33 years when he won it the first time. He is three times winner of the U. S. and Canadian singles sculls championship.

Silent Five Plays 2 Week-End Tilts

The Silent Hoosiers will resume action on the hardwood this weekend with two contests after a twoweek layoff due to the holiday vacation. Friday they will play at Hope and on Saturday at Cambridge City. : Alexander Hanyzewski, who has scored 83 points in seven games, and Charles Berg will team at forwards in the starting lindup with Arthur Henderson at center and Capt. Bill Grimes and Bill Travis at guards.

Milwaukee Granted Pro Grid Franchise

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 10 (U.P.). —American Professional Football League managers voted a franchise to Milwaukee, Wis., at its January meeting, President George J. Heitzler announced today. The franchise will be operated by a group. of Milwaukee businessmen,

headed by George M. Harris.

-____ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES He's Coming With the Grizzlies

had | |

Amateurs

Schedule

Four Teams Organized At Meeting.

Fifty ice skaters, members of the Indianapolis Coliseum Amateur Ice Hockey Association, will hold their

between 5 and 6 p. m. Friday. They are to be coached by Manager Herbie Lewis and members of the Indianapolis hockey team at this and future workouts.

at a meeting of the association last night ‘at the Sportsman’s Store,

manager, was allotted 13 players; Tea mNo. 2, led by John Kirby also has 13 players on its roster, while Team No. 2, led by John Kirby also Nick Collis ‘and’ Ed Leibinger, respectively, have 12 members.

Name Executive Committee

_. Skaters who later join the league will be added to the teams until each has a full roster of 15 players. The future program of the association is to be arranged by an executive committee appointed at last night’s gathering. Claire Hilliker, Bob Clements, Cecil Flynn, Dick Miller and Lewis, along with the four team managers, form the committee, which will attempt to get player sponsorship from local firms and organizations. The committee expects to increase the association membership to fill the quota for each team and arrange a schedule of two games a week. ;

Bring Your Own Skates

Although registrations for membership in the association reached the hundred mark, only 50 have joined. However, an opportunity will be given additional players to sign up before Friday night's practice session. Registrations will be accepted at the Sportsman’s Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania St., or at the en between 5 and 6 p. m. Fri-

ay. . X | Members who have :affiliated with the loop are requested to present their membership cards at practice session. All those attending must ring their own skates.

oerner Pacing Indiana Scorers

Wilfred Doerner, who seis the ce for Evansville College's hot basKetball team, also is setting the pace among Indiana college scorers. | The downstate forward has tallied 61 field goals and 25 free throws this season for a total of 147, just 50 points ahead of Eddie Riska of Notre Dame and Neil Mosser of St. Joseph’s, who are running second. Jerry Steiner is high among Butler scorers’ with 82. points, while Bill Menke, with 83, tops his Indiana mates, and Bob Sorowl is setting the pace among the Purdue basketeers with 69 points. The leaders:

G Doerner. Evansville. (f) .... 8 6 Riska, Notre Dame (f.)..... 9 Mosser, St. Joseph (c.) .....10 40 Van Dyke, Anderson (f.) .. 8 Katterhenry, Evansville (f.). 8 W. Menke, Indiana (c.) .... 9

Odle, Taylor (£). %......... 9 Deitz, Butler (f.)............ Armstrong. Indiana (f.)..... Dro, Indiana (g.) . Ae ‘Montgomery, Evansville (g.). Sorowl, Purdue (f.)........ +10 Pfeffer, St. Joseph's (g.)... 10 Ignev, Purdue (f.) 10 Busch, Concordia (c.)...... . 6 Schaefer, Indiana (f.)....... 9 Blanken, Purdue (f.) Fisher, Purdue (f.-e.) ...... Germany. Anderson (C.)..... 8 Keyser. Earlham (c.) 8 Ertel, Notre Dame (¢.)...... 9

~ Ice Drill

Practice Friday at Coliseum; first workout on the Coliseum ice|

Four hockey teams were organized | 3

Team No. 1, with Doug Bowden as |

3 dianapolis since 1913. 3 |employee of the Baxter Steel Equip-

3 apolis.

83 Vo

Because the stork was quicker

-receive his final papers until. day

| She'll Be Citizen in 21 Years

than the U. 8. Naturalization De-

partment; baby Wendy Joan, daughter of Joan Woodbury and Henry Wilcoxon, screen players, must wait 21 years for citizenship. Englishborn Wilcoxon shown with the child and her nurse above, did not

after Wendy Joan was born, So

when she reaches maturity she will have choice of declaring herself a citizen of either the United States or Great Britain,

LOCAL DEATHS

David Franklin Hanley

Services for David Franklin Hanley, who died Sunday at the Veter-

~ |ans’ Hospital, will be held at 10 a.

m. tomorrow at the Shirley Brothers Cenfral Chapel. Burial will be at Crown Hill. Mr, Hanley was 56

and lived at the Brevort Hotel. Active in Democratic politics, he

former Gameéwell operator. He was also a City detective at one time. Mr. Hanley had lived in [ndianapolis for 28 years and was a member of the Robert CG. Kennington Post, American Legion. He served in the aviation division of the Army Signal Corps during the World War. There are no immediate survivors.

|Mrs. Estella Peeler

Services for Mrs. Estella Peeler, former resident of Indianapolis who died yesterday at Kokomo, were to be held at 2 p. m. today at Kokomo. Mrs. Peeler was 65. A native of Scott: County. she came to Indianapolis in 1906 and resided here until 1932. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Indiana Yount, Indianapolis: four sons, Cecil, Indianapolis; Hollis, Floyd and Lavern, all of Kokomo; a daughter, Mrs. Velma Gray, Indianapolis; three sisters, Mrs. Blanche Dismore and Mrs. Edna Lewis, Indianapolis, and Mrs. J. M. Montgomery, Scottsburg; and one brother, Cecil Yount, Scottsburg.

Stephen Ziegler

Stephen Ziegler, sheet metal worker, died yesterday. He lived at 447

7 Berwick Ave., and was 60.

A native of Translyvania, Rumania, Mr. Ziegler had lived in InHe ‘was an

ment Co.

5|° Services will be. conducted at 2

p. m. tomorrow at the Conkle FuSerut Home. Burial will be Crown ill. 1

Survivors include Mr. Ziegler's

|wife, Emma, and a daughter, Mrs.

Helen Pfisterer, both of Indian-

Click, Huntington (g.) ..... 7

Dixie Pitcher Signs

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 10 (U, P.).— Dick Lanahan, southpaw pitcher who was drafted from Chattanooga, Tenn., in the Southern Association, has sent in his signed 1940 contract to the Pittsburgh Pirates, President W. E. Benswanger announced today.

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Mrs. Josephine Shipman

Mrs. Josephine Shipman, longtime resident of Indianapolis, died last night at Reed Sanitarium,(3245 N. Illinois’ St., after an illness of nearly two years. She was 82. A native of Hendricks County, Mrs. Shipman was married to George W.. Shipman in 1876. Nearly 50 years ago, the couple and their children established their home at 2944 Talbot Ave. the first to be built in northern Indianapolis. Mr. Shipman ‘died 25 years ago and Mrs. Shipman had made her home with her children for the last 13 years. She is survived by a daughter,

Arlie L. Shipman, both of Indian-

of Darlington, Ind.; a sister, Mrs. Rilla Mitchell of Indianapolis, and three grandchildren. : Services will be held at 9:30 a. m. | Friday at the Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel. Burial will be at Avon, Ind.

‘Wiley J. Rominger Wiley J. Rominger, resident of Indianapolis for 20 years, died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ira B. Goff, 2349 Guilford Ave. He was 82. A retired cabinet’ maker, Mr. Rominger was a member of the Methodist Church and the Carpenters’ Union.

p. Hill. a son, Otto, of Philadelphia.

SOCIALITE ASKS DIVORCE

ago. She charged Mr. Kelly, night

here, harassed her into cutting her

York last August.

Their home was. one of

Mrs. Hal E. Davidson and a son,

apolis; a brother, William A. Larsh

Services will be conducted at 1:30 m. Priday at Shirley Brothers’ Csantral Chapel with burial at Crown

Surviving, besides the daughter, is

MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 10 (U. P.).— Mary Kirk Brown Kelly, former Atlanta society girl. asked a divorce

yesterday from Robert A. Kelly Jr., to whom she was married a year

club operator and son of “Mother Kelly,” who has a well-known bar

wrists in a suicide attempt in New

PAGE .

3 DRIVES TO AID FINN REFUGEES * CONTINUE HERE

Beveridge Makes Appeal; Sibelius to Get $200 From Sevitzky.

A drive to aid war "sufferers in Finland continued today on three fronts i» Tndianapolis.

Albert J. Beveridge Jr., state aie rector of the Finnish Relief Fund, Inc., said a solicitation of funds for evacuation of 500,000 Finnish families from the eastern part of Fine land has just gotten under way. “Every cent of every dollar we receive from the people of Indianapolis and Indiana will go directly to ‘the Finnish’ Relief headquarters in Helsinki, Finland,” he said.

$200 for Sevitzky Fund

Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of the: Indianapolis’ Symphony Orchestra, and’ head of the newly. organized Jean Sibelius Fund, Inc., prepared to send more than $200 collected during the week-end to the famous Finnish composer for distribution to relief groups. : Mr. Sevitzky indicated the work of his commitiee would continue on a voluntary basis and all dona tions would be sent to the famous composer for whom the drive is named. M. Sibelius will not be instructed - by the Indianapolis group as to the manner of distribution, Mr. Sevitzky said. !

500 Sweaters Begun

Myron Green of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce reported 500 | sweaters being knitted by Indianapolis women under direction of the local Red Cross chapter would be completed by the end of the month, Mr. Green said that as soon as the present. allotment is completed here, a, new projec’ will be started, Additional women volunteers to helo in making clothing will be asked for, he said. :

MRS. ELIZA HARLEY "FUNERAL TOMORROW!

. Services will be held tomorrow fcr Mrs. Eliza J. Harley, 109 S. Arlingtor. Ave., who died yesterday at the Wells County Hospital at Bluffton,

She was 178. Sih k She had lived in Indianapolis for 25 years and was:a member of th2 Irvington Methodist Church, ti 2 Utiliti Dulci Club and the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. The 1:30 p. m. services will be held at the Shirley Bros. Funerzl Home in Irvington and Burial wii’ be. at Mifflintown, Pa., her native home. : Survivors® include a son, Harold, Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Lola Smith, Oshkosh, Wis.; two sisters Mrs. Bella Siebert, Mexico, Pa., and Mrs. Sarah Books, Elm Creek, Neb. and one brother, Kauffman, Mifflin« town.

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TIMES-LEGION - GOLDEN - GLOVES

Boxing Tournament

FIVE FRIDAY NIGHTS Jan. 19-26—Feb. 2-916

~~ National Guard Armory + Tickets Go On Sale at

Haag's Claypool Hotel Drugstore | Tomorrow Noon |

eC §