Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1940 — Page 17
Orr THE BACKBOARD
By TOM OCHILTREE
THE FIRING starts out
at the Tech gym this evening
in ‘the 11th annual: City basketball tournament, and for once no team is rated as an outstanding. favorite to take the
event.
always produces more sur-
prises than a first class “who-
done-it” detective story. All you can say for certain is that the team that isn’t hitting will have just about as much chance as a soprano in a boiler factory. So it is “up lads and shoot straight” for the Manuals, Techs, Washingtons, Shortridges, Broad Ripples and Howes. The records on this tournament show that Tech has won the crown five times, from 1930: through 1934. Washington has the next best record with wins in 1935, 1937 and 1938, while Manual won in 1936 and 1939. The experiences of the Shortridge teams have been very similar to those of the luckless lass who lamented that she was “often a bride’s maid but néver a bride.” The Blue Devils have been runners-up six times. ® 8 8
HERE ARE a few samples to show you how high the feeling is running and to explain why there is so much listlessness in the algebra and English’ composition classes: Dear Mr. Ochiltree: Being a daily reader of your col- | umn, I thought that I'd drop you a few opinions of my own. They are quite different from yours. First, why not give the Tech “team a better word for defeating “two worthy foes last week-end! - There are a lot of things easier to do than beating Logansport and Rushville. Why give Washington all the credit for two week-end victories? Why not give Tech a little encouragement? After all, it took courage for them to “come back” after six consecutive beatings. As for the City tournament I like Tech and Washington in the finals. That's as far as I'll predict. Yours till Tech beats Shortridge Saturday afternoon. : A Tech Rooter. A kid that can ask questions as fast as the above ought to have a great future as a district attorney. Anyhow, I thought I was encouraging Tech. 2 ” Dear Expert (2): What a pleasure it is going to "be for the Shortridge team to take those Tech boys on Saturday. Our Blue Devils did it in the regular season, and we’ll do it again in this tournament. I learned the other day that you went to ‘Tech yourself. That in itself ought to disqualify you from writing a basketball column. But I have hopes a movement may develop yet to run you out of town. Johnny Blue Devil. . What surprises me is that both of the above writers are so sure that Tech and Shortridge are going to get a chance to play each other. Tech first has to get by a determined Broad Ripple team and Shortridge has to play Howe.
a 8 = Mr. Backboard: How come no build-up of Washington? After all the Continentals. have the best won and lost record of any of the City teams. Do all you fellows downtown think we have the plague out here? Sincerely,
F.H. N. You are right, too, F. H. N. Thus far this season Washington has won five and lost two. Tech and Shortridge each have won three games, while the Blue Devils: have lost five and the East Siders have dropped six; - # ” I DON'T know whether that old saying about “nobody loves a fat man” is true or not, but it must apply to basketball columnists. also received a letter from Jack Martin, 3760 W. Washington St., which is a bit too long to reprint in full. He writes, in part: “Reading your column of Monday,
ITC H Apply ‘GATES ; AB/E } contacted in 30
_ Jan. 8, I noticed a letter from D. K SANATIVE LOTION and minntes.. Accept no substitutes. Satisfaction or money back.
Yowever, this doesn’t ‘matter, since this tournament
of : Warren Central ‘saying that He did not agree with your selections of the coming county tournament. Having witnessed Warren Central's game with Ben Davis, I.am inclined to agree with him. Although I am an ardent rooter of Ben Davis, I have to concede that Warren Central has a gress Team »
Jack then oes on "to write that the county schools don’t get a comparative publicity break with [the city institutions and says that [the coaches believe this is one reason for the “lack of school spirit” at Ben Davis. He also declares that the tes in the far eastern and western ¢ tions of the State aren’t given mj attention. Expressing the hope ti the county schools will get space in the future, he winds up in capital letters with: “THE COUNTY SCHOOLS MARCH ON!” | If you wait until the county tour-
pleased with the way the papers handle the event. We have a City tournament on now, and this is time to try to.crowd the City Sctiools off the stage.
#2 2 8 GEORGE BOOTS’ strategy sco lumbus of firing all the first stringers because of their attitude also was tried at Portland recently by Paul Todd with just as much success. After Coach Boots ordered his shakeup his Bulldogs beat Connersville, 53-44. "Portland, with five of its first string players suspended reSony: defeated Decatur Catholics,
‘No Jacobs, No Tony,’ , Says Tony
NEW YORE, Jun. 1 Jan. 1 (U. P)— Tony Galento and his manager, Joe Jacobs, remained firm today in their refusal to go through with the Galento-Max Baer 15-round fight at Madison Square Garden March 4 —unless the New York Athletic Commission gave Jacobs a license to second and manage Galento. “No license, no Galento,” Jacobs. “No Jacobs, no Galento, no fight,” said ‘Tony. In okaying the brawl, then denying Jacobs a manager’s or a -second’s license yesterday, Commission Chairman John J. Phelan emphasized that the body was swayed by the fact that the bout was to be staged for the benefit of the Finnish relief fund and the President’s infantile paralysis fund. Representatives of both charity funds, Promoter Mike Jacobs, friends of Joe Jacobs, ami boxing writers tried to prevail upon the commissioners to change their decision.
said
Positions Open On Hockey Teams
The four teams that are to compose. the Indianapolis Coliseum Amateur Hockey Association probably will open the season with full rosters, according to Cecil Riyns, league secretary. Since announcement of the | league’s - formation, more than 50 candidates for positions have registered. However, additional registrations are being accepted and
1/every member of the association
will be given an opportunity to try for positions. The loop’s initial practice is scheduled at the Fair Grounds Coliseum tomorrow hetween 5 and 6 p. m., when Manager Herbie Lewis
‘and. his Capitals are to act as in-
structors. Another workout is carded for Sunday afternoon between 5 and 6:30. Local youths who desire to become affiliated with the Association can register during the day at the Sportsman’s Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania St., or at Friday and Sunday’s
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practice sessions.
nament, Jack, I think you will be|
Times Photo.
Plans for the National Ober Table Tennis Toarrianions to be held here April 5, 6 and 7, are being mapped by these officers of Table Tennis Tournament, Inc., a corporation formed to conduct the tourney.: The officers are (left to right) Mary Ann Wynkoop, secretary and treasurer; Jimmy McClure, vice president, and George Binger, president,
United Press
today is that there is no news.
Cooper, a full fledged heavyweight, Madison_Square Garden.
fast as lightning.
The total damage was a slight out over Cooper’s left eye. Cooper never was in distress, not even when he took seven left jabs in the face in succession without laying a glove on Billy or even getting his hands high enough to start a punch. He was bewildered and baffled, yes, but not hurt and he came out of the flurry of. punches to. bull Conn against the ropes until the backs of Billy’s legs wore red welts.
Just as Expected
The “trouble with the fight was that you knew exactly what was going to happen. And it did. Cénn started slow, as usual—he never gets ‘under steam until about the sixth round—and Cooper actually won the fourth, according to the United Press sheet. Not because Cooper was brilliant, but because Conn was exploring his opponent’s face with a left jab. Billy, weighing 178%, gave away 16% pounds in this trial run to see how he would do against the big boys. The result was that he spent a lot of time against the ropes, but he always. was able to fight his way out. At the start of the sixth round Conn got ‘going. You can accuse the kid of lacking a punch, but you can’t take his boxing skill away from him and you can’t sell it short. Cooper is no great shakes as a boxer, but it was beautiful the way Conn went to work on him. The
the face and the right came through with snap and accuracy. Just offen enough to keep Cooper off balance. Conn shot a left hgok to the body with that chain-lightning dive he makes. x Pastor Next? Maybe
Conn circled to the left, slipped off the ropes like a wraith and kept getting better the further the fight went. Cooper got more bewildered as the minutes ticked away and at the finish, he was floundering, not from punehes, but from chewing so much red leather. So where does Conn go now? Bob Pastor? Maybe, and that might be a good fight. Lou Nova? Yes if Billy can come in around 178 or 180. Joe Louis? Not this year nor any year until the time comes when the Brown Bomber has slowed down to a walk and the years have sapped some of the dynamite out of those|. fists.
Condition of Conn’s Sparmate U nchanged
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 11 (U. P.) — Jim Lindsay, Pittsburgh middleweight injured in a sparring session with Billy Conn, the light heavyweight champion, today remained in serious éondition at Mercy Hospital following a second operation for removal of a blood clot on the brain.
- Winning Plays
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For WATCH REPAIRING
left jab sailed true as an arrow to i
Billy Conn Still Lacks Old Leather Lullaby
i By HARRY FERGUSON
Sports Editor "
NEW YORK, Jan. 11 (U. P.) —Billy Conn has gone one step further in his invasion of the heavyweight ranks and the only ‘news about him
The light heavyweight champion of -the world, shooting for a bout with Joe Louis, won a dullish 12-round decision last night from Henny
before a sparse crowd of 5638 in
Conn won. the way he always wins—with a picture book left jab, a hook that strikes like a rattlesnake and a right that comes through But the old sockeroo still isn't there. proved it, for Conn hit Cooper with everything except Promoter Mike Jacobs’ store teeth during the 36 minutes of action.
Last night
Basketball
Tonight's schedule in the BushFeezle Manufacturers League at the Pennsy Gym: 7:30—Kingan Knights vs. Capitol Motors. 8:30—Eli Lilly vs. Lilly Varnish. 9: Shee T/neployMent Comp. vs. Stewart.
Warn R. C. A. and Hoosier A. C. will meet in the feature game of tomorrow night’s session of the Em-Roe Girls Big Six League at the Hoosier Athletic | Club. Their contest is scheduled for 7:30 p. m. In other games, Maplehurst Dairy plays Midnight Club and Hosiery Union meets Seven Up.
Here’s how they’ll stack up tonight in the A. A. U. League at the Central Y. M. C. A.: Y. M. C. A. vs. U. S. Tires. : Stewart-Warner vs. Butler Bullpups. polousler State vs. Indiana Central Whip-
Lamba Nu Fraternity defeated Seventh Christian, 48-39. Rugenstein scored 16 points to pace the winners. Lambda Chi will play Good Will at 1:30 p. m. Sunday.
Results in the Bush -Feezle Wednesday League: ;Duselager Beer, 36; Cleveland Wreckng, Kinges
Knights, Merchants, 22. . Wilkinson Lumber, 45; Geo. J. Mayer, 32.
Hoosier Veneer defeated Richard-son-Rubber, 30-29; Citizens Gas won over Furnace Ice Cream, 3726, and Schwitzer Cummins downed Goodyear Service, 40-20, in Manufacturers League games last night at the Dearborn Gym. Children of the Indianapolis Orphans’ Home were guests of Goodyear Service at the program. They received ice cream from the Furnas Co. and drinks from the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. Transportation was provided by the Swallow Coach Lines.
33; Feather
Bowling—
Last night's list of “better-than-600” howlers: Schott, Logan,
Recreation ... Recreation ..
rama eh
Pass’ | NO.16
Here is a screen farmation set up by the John: Carroll quintet of Cleveland, which is coached by Tom Conley, who played plenty of footbdll and basketball at Notre Dame. The play evolves out of a three-out-two-in set-up and hinges upon one successful block. No. 1 passes to 3 and cuts diagonally forward in opposite direction, setting up screen on 2’s guard. No. 2 then makes quick break for basket and takes pass from 3. Nos. 4 and 5 in corner can help by faking to keep their defensive men out of center court. No. 2 may find himself open for lay-up or set shot from within choles.
Ae
Cp ———— Path of Player
A
Dr. Gosewisch’s Whiffless lets aid in lowering blood Pp! in cleanse the a 5 Joye ny symptoms, con be Rich in Vital minerals sn V Gosewiseh's
»!
HSREES
Wes Ferrell to Get Tryout With Flock
NEW YORK, Jan. 11 (U. P.).— Wesley Ferrell, who during his checkered career with Cleveland, Boston, Washington and the Yankees, won more than 20 games a season six times, will try to come back with the Brooklyn Dodgers this year. The Dodgers announced that they would give a tryout to the :32-year-old right-hander, who has been a free agent since the Yanks released him with an ailing pitching arm last summer. He will ‘report to the Dodgers’ spring training camp at Clearwater, Fla.
THE INDIANAPOLI Map Table Tennis Plans
CAMPAIGN PLAN] COMPLETED for |
Gov. Townsend and’ Straub Predict ‘Great Drive’; - Chairmen Meet.
leaders, chairmen of county organ-
‘The chairmen, more than 60
: strong, ‘met yesterday at a luncheon | i
at the Indianapolis Athletic Club
leaders, who predicted that the drive. this year will be the most successful in history.
Governor M. Clifford "Townsend commended them on their willingness to serve and predicted that “your organization will make the greatest record of any in the seven years. this campaign against infantile paralysis has been waged.” .
Straub Optimistic
Adj. Gen. Elmer F. Straub, state chairman, gave a resume of organization suggestions and said, “We have the best possible state organ-
Indidna high on the list of state contributions when the campaign is closed. 2 ‘He explained ‘that ~ all funds raised will go directly into the drive against the disease, half going to the county in which it was raised and “half to the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for a co-ordinated program of research into cause and cure. Wallace O. Lee, permanent secretary of the Marion County Chapter of the national foundation, explained the working system of the county ' organization. Miss Louise Bailey, State Welfare Department, explained the work: of her division in the care of crippled children in the state.
White House Tea Described
Mrs. . Meredith Nicholson Jr. vice chairman of the state committee, told of attending a White House tea Saturday with Mrs. Roosevelt as hostess. She outlined ways in which women cay help in the drive. Mrs. Winifred C. Kahmann, supervisor of the Riley Hospital occupational therapy department, told the group of the work now being done there with a $6000 grant from the national foundation. Others who spoke were A. B. Good, ‘|public schools busiriess manager,
and James Carr, Riley Memorial Association secretary. 4
RIVER SHIFTS BED, STATE SEEKS LAND
ip interstate problem that grew out of a shift in the course of the Wabash River near Vincennes is being investigated by the Indiana Commission on Interstate Co-opera-ion William Treadway, Commission secretary, said the change in the river bed 40 or 50 years ago left a strip of Indiana land on the Illinois side of the Wabash River. “On this strip there have sprung up several filling stations which are operating under Illinois laws, depriving Indiana of tax revenues,” he said. The filing stations are reported taking business away from Indiana firms because the Illinois gasoline tax is 3 cents a gallon while in Indiana it is 4 cents. “We will attempt to bring the strip land under jurisdiction of In-
| diana,” Mr. Treadway said.
.-U. FACULTY MEETS DEAN OF DENTISTRY
Dr. William H. TH Crawtord, new. In-
067 diana University School of Dentis-
try dean, was presented to : the school’s faculty last night at a din-
858 ner at the Indianapolis Athletic
Club. Dr. Crawford was waned dean
648 recently to fill the vacancy left by| 20 the death of Dr. Frederic R. Hen-
shaw. He was presented to the fac-
3 ulty group by Dr. Gerald D. Tim3 mons, who has been acting dean.
The dinner was an informal “getacquainted” affair. Dr. H. P Werkman, faculty membe¥, made the address of welcome. He recalled portions of the dental school’s history and predicted the high standard of dental education In the
i191 state would continue.
President Herman B Wells of Indiana University was represented
3 by Prof. Herman Briscoe.
\ WARREN G. 0. P. ELECTS
E. Glen White has been elected president of the Warren Township Republican Club. Others elected at
049 reorganization meeting last night 3| were Forrest L. Hackley, first vice
president; William Thompson, ‘second vice president; George Askren,
"| treasurer, and Mrs. Essie Perry, sec-
retary.
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—
Without Calomel—And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go:
jver should pour out two pints of Hoot Sires ‘into your bowels daily. If this bile .is not flowing freely, your food may - not digest. It may just decay in the bowels. ‘Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. You feel sour, and the world
looks punk. , se good, old Cazter's Little Liver Pills to get hese two pints of bile flowing freely to ‘make you feel “up and ’ Amazing in making bile flow v. or Carter’s Spite Liver Pills by name. : RT Stubbornly refuse anything else.
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PARALYSIS FUND |
With final instructions: from. state Eo izations campaigning for infantile ‘| paralysis funds in connection with |i
the President’s birthday celebration | # | completed local plans today." ”
and were addressed ‘by: the: state w=
ization and one which should put}.
“Farewell and God Speed’
Times Photo.
. Maj. Alex Thomas, State Sa vation Army secretary, bids farewell ne Adj. Floyd Shearer, former state financial agent for the Salvation Army, as Adj. Shearer leaves for a new assignment in New York.
EDITOR VISIONS TRADE BATTLES
Warns American Industry To Prepare for Coming ‘Fire Sales.’
American industry must prepare for the coming “fire sales” in world markets, according to John H. Van Deventer, editor. of The Iron ‘Age Magazine. Mr. Van Deventer spoke to members of the Indianapolis Advertising Club and Indiana Association of Industrial Advertisers last night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club. European belligerents will double their efforts in the fight for foreign markets when an armistice is signed, he believes. “In all those countries where the Allies and Germany still compete, we must be prepared deliberately to abandon commercial principles,” he said. “Trade in those markets is a weapon of economic warfare, it is life and death to Germany. ; “It is the Allies who are serving on Germany notice to quit her overseas markets, but they will not derive full advantage from their action unless they move in themselves. They are hungry neutrals waiting to ‘jump the claims we are now rendering vacant. “These markets will accrue to our ‘|benefit only if we pursue a carefully integrated - and energetically directed policy for this purpose. The new policy of ‘reprisal has the supreme merit of being boldly conceived and rapidly executed. It would be a pity if it proved to outrun in boldness or in speed the plans for following. it up in every market of the overseas world which should be treading close on its heels.” The magazine editor declared “America’s answer to this warning from abroad must be a line of industrial equipment for American factories that will be a step in advance of anything of that kind now in Europe, since the success of American enterprises, in great measure, - has been due to doing things better or faster than our them». competitors were able to do em.”
NEW NARCOTICS UNIT GETS 27 CONVICTIONS
- The newly-created State Narcotic Enforcement Agency made 39 ar-
rests, confiscated 15 grains of narcotics and destroyed 498 acres of marijuana plants during the first six months of operation, the State Seal Department reported to-
ay. \ .All activities of the agency were independent of 'PFederal narcotic agents. The agency was started last July 15 and during that time investigated 178 cases and obtained the conviction of 27 persons on charges of violating State and muriicipal narcotic laws. : Total sentences imposed upon 27 persons convicted was 12 years and fines imposed totaled $1477.
GARMENT STRIKE TO END DETROIT, Jan. 11 (U. P)—A new contract granting a shorter work week but not mentioning a union shop was reached last night between officials of the International Ladies’ Garment Workers Union
union members have been idle since Sept. 20. ]
and the Alpena Garment Co. where!
OFFICERS OF STATE HONOR COL. TURNER
Army. “officers of t of the Indiana military area and their wives honored Col. Fred H. Turner, chief | JF of staff of the Indiana Area, at a dinner last night. Col. Turner retires Feb. 29 after 40 years military service. ‘The dinner was held at. the Indianapolis Athletic Club.
PAGE? SAD GUNMAN PAYS FOR CALL TO POLICE
CLEVELAND, Jan, 1 Jan. 11 (U. Py— A sad-eyed little gunman, hardly more than five feet tall, entered a gas station and forced the attends ant to hand over $26. Right there all semblance to an ordinary holdup ended. The gunman sat down in a chair, His gun hung negligently. “Go ahead and call police,” he ordered. Dubiously George Skoda took the
‘| proffered five-cent piece and did so.
A patrol car roared up a few minutes later and took the man away. He wouldn't give his name. . wanted to amuse myself, » Re sai
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