Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1940 — Page 7
| TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1940
Orr THE
BACKBOARD
»
By J. E. O'BRIEN
parently getting in character accusing Purdue of hatching licity plot.
for the night of Feb. 10, are the season’s shrewdest pub-
When the Big Ten basketball race was being handicapped, say the I. U. boys, Purdue’s advance notices calmly|
skipped over the topic of reserve strength. It was under-
stood Piggy Lambert would
have a fairly efficient starting five but scarcely more on: the benc than twe bottles. of drinking ter and a popular senior manager. All the while typewriters were singing a song of success for the Hoosiers, Ball players on the Crimson squad were said to outnumber the new buildings on the Bloomington campus. Branch Mc--Cracken merely had te whistle once, and he had 15 potential all-con-ference candidates ready to go. All of which—and the Bloomington boosters still have the floor— tended to put Indiana definitely on the spot in Big Ten competition.
Illini Take Over
“But if you really want a look at reserve strength just examine the last two Purdue summaries,” Bob Cook of The Bloomington Star declares. “Piggy Lambert used 17 players against Wisconsin. And last year’s regulars, Bob Igney, Elwood eager, Dan Fisher and Fred eretta are slowly but surely taking a back seat while those Illnioisborn imported sophomores take over.” For the record, here’s the scoring data on Purdue’s four Big ‘Ten victories: FG FT PF TP Blanken, f-¢ ........ 15 Sprowl, f ........... 14 Fisher, c-f-g ....... 10 Igney, f-g ...cc0000 Tierney, g-f ccveeee Beretta, £ cc.co0veee Yeager, Z coceeresses Lorenz, f ...ccov00es Weber, ¢ ....coo00es Galvin, g ...... . Herschelman, f ..... Vernon, f-g ........ Caress, g ... Korschot, f . Brinkerhoff, ¢ ...... Swarts, € ..5.c00000e Adams, f .....c00000 Conrad, € ..oeoovese Bosse, f ..... Says R. C. Woodworth, Purdue’s man who knows the answers: {‘Of the 19 players who have participated in one or more of the four games, 12 have contributed two or more points in making possible the Boilermakers’ unusually high average of 47 points per game.” There, Indiana, don’t say weren't told. : ® = = ] Road games come easy for Marfon’s Giants, who have won seven straight on foreign floors. But these expeditions give the folks back home the Grade A jitters. When [the Giants met Hammond Clark in the second game of a double-header last week-end at Hammond, [the results naturally came in much later than usual, and the impatient fans were at their telephones |for more than an hour. Apparently they don’t put much stock in that line—“They also serve who only stand and wait.” 8 2 =
Howe We'll Miss You
When tournament times comes The quints have to roam, But isn’t it a ‘shame Our baby must leave home.
# ” 2
The Ball State-DePauw game at Greencastle last night came close to being a Delaware County reunion. Among Ball State's first string replacements were Merrill Hole jand Howard Stout, former Muncie Gen» or-
pt
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tral guards, while Earl Lewis, mer Albany player, was in the Tiger lineup. Their meeting recalled| the ‘sectionals of 1935 and 1936 when Pete Pete Jolly's Bearcats had their hands full stopping the redhaired Lewis. It was either Hole or Stout who drew the unfortunate assignment.
Here’s how they're’ running in three of the big college conferences:
EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE . Pis. O.P. 667 142 11 100 93 3 _86 142 38 149
Dartmouth ..ceceeees ale
N. Y. Coach Fights Refusal Of Travel Permit.
NEW YORK, Jan, 23 (U. P.).— The question of travel permits, a sore point with'the National A. A. U. for the past two years, gets an airing today when Bill McGuire, track coach of the 69th Regiment Athletic Association, goes to bat for his athletes who were refused permission to go to Boston for the K, of C. Games Saturday night. The Metropolitan Association of the A. A. U. refused to issue travel permits to local athletes on the grounds that they should patronize their own Met Championships in
Brooklyn on the same night. McGuire, contending that National A. A. U. rules provide that any amateur in good standing must be issued a travel permit upon request, will lay his case before Dan Ferris, secretary-treasurer of the national body, who last year: overruled the Allegheny Association and permitted the Pitt relay team to come to New York for the Millrose Games. McGuire was indignant over the Metropolitan Association's refusal to allow his boys, Howie Borck, Charlie Beetham and Harold Cagle, to attend the Boston meet. Cagle won the Prout 600 at Boston last year, Beetham is the present 800-meter champion, and Borck is a former 800 titleholder. The Met Association also refused travel permits to Johnny Woodruff, Olympic 800 meter king, and Gene Venzke, who beat Glenn Cunningham in the Veterans of Foreign Wars mile at Boston two Saturdays ago. : The big reason for refusing to issue the permits was explained by
said the association was working to promote the local championships into -such prominence that they could be moved from the 13th Regiment Armory in Brooklyn to Madison Square Garden next year.
Baker Is Given Carnegie Post
PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23 (U. P.).— Eddie Baker, 30, former AllAmerican quarterback at the University of Pittsburgh who went to Carnegie Tech three years ago as assistant to Bill Kern, today moved up to fill his old chief’s shoes. Robert E. Doherty, Carnegie Tech president, announced yester-
day-that Baker had signed a twoyear contract as head football coach at the school. Baker fills the post vacated by Bill Kern two weeks ago shortly before he accepted the head coaching job at West Virginia University. Kern was reported dissatisfied with the size of funds contributed by alumni to bring outstanding prep school football players to the school. Along with Baker’s appointment, President Doherty also revealed that Joe Skladany, all-American end at Pitt in 1934 and an assistant to Kern, had been named first assistant to Baker.
State Is Sponsoring Conservation Talks
Sixty-eight conservation programs are being presented ‘throughout Indiana this “month by Conservation Department representatives, it was reported today by Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner, The speaker service has grown steadily since its inauguration and is utilized by
.P.| schools, service clubs, churches and
other organizations as well as the
11967 conservation clubs. .
Notes From the South
Three Posey County teams—Poseyville, Cynthiana and Stewartsville—are being mentioned as potential giant-killers. Vincennes’ recent victory over Evansville Central was the Alices’ 36th in| 43 meetings between the two rivals. . . . Jeffersonville fans expect to get a line on the coming Jeff-New Albany battle this evening when the Red Devils move across the river to play -Louisville Male. Male already holds a 10-point victory over New Albany. . . . No Wabash Valley tournament victor ever has won the) big state show, although Terre Haute Garfield came close in 1922, losing to Franklin, 31-15, in the title game. But this isn’t meant to discourage any of the 16 teams battling for the val- ; ley crown this week-end in. Terre Haute, .
2 » » If Decatur Central's fans promise to keep those infernal machines out of the mail, we'll promise the Hawks ‘a prominent place| in our sectional dope book. After all, fellas, we did pick the D. C. club to place in the county derby.
21 Pirates Signed
PITTSBURGH, Jan; 23 (U. P.).— Ken Heintelman, 25-year-old southpaw hurler .of Peruque, Mo., has signed his 1940 contract, the Pittsburgh National igue Baseball CC)
0
Due to the demand for speakers,
2 requests should be filed with the
Conservation Department at least
.| three weeks in advance of the meet-
ing date.
Entries at Belmont To Be Closed Feb. 15
NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (U. P.)— The Westchester Racing Association, facilitating the nomination of horses for Belmont Park features, has announced that fourteen stakes valued at $105,000 will have their closings on Feb. 15. Nine are to be decided at the forth-coming spring meeting, one at the autumn meeting, three in 1941 and the other in 1942. ° Richest of the spring stakes is the $20,000 Suburban Handicap while two hers have increased values. The Metropolitan Handicap was increased from $750Q to $10,000 and the Fashion Stakes from $2000 to $2500. Three new stakes will be inaugurated, the $5000 Roseben, the $7500 Whisk Brook and the $5000 Top Flight, Three others, the $5000 Toboggan, the $2500 Swift Stakes and the $2500 Juvenile Stakes, will be renewed.
Oldest at Badminton
NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—The Badminton Club of the City of ‘New York is the oldest badminton club in the world, It was organized in 1878. .One of its three living founders, Maj. T. J. Oakley Rhinelander, still takes a keen interest in the sport. Dr. Louis A. Zerega di Zerega, possibly the oldest regular
badminton player, was among 400 B vy
Met President Patrick J. Kelly, who: i
As Cardin
The boys who wave the flag for Indiana University, ap-
Demands O.K.| On Track Trip
_
als Nipped
Here are the boys getting up in the air over a rebound during the DePauw-Ball State game last night at Greencastle. Those making their bid are Risinger of Ball State (dark suit) and Prewitt of DePauw (23 in white suit). Ball State won the game, 40-36.
Grayson Says Armstrong
Has Enough
By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—If he could turn back the calendar a couple of years, Pedro Montanez might lift the world welterweight championship from the Henry Armstrong he is to tackle over 15 rounds at the Garden tomorrow night. Amstrong isn’t the fighter he was, but neither is Montanez, It is Armstrong’s 15th defense of the 147pound leadership, but he has capitalized the crown in appearances against pushovers and roundheels. Henry cancelled a match with Lou Ambers in November . . . claimed to have a bad cold. He recov- : ered in a few days, however . . . in time to fill dates with soft touches . . Jimmy Garrison in Cleveland and Joe Ghnouly in St. Louis. Armstrong got out of an appointment’ with: Ceferino Garcia in Los Angeles, Feb. 22 . . . said he couldn't tackle the Filipino at Wrigley Field under the auspices of the Hollywood Post of the American Legion
Left to Win
when that organization refused colored lads the, right to perform at its indoor arena. Some close: observers declare Armstrong ran out of both battles . .. take this as a sign that he is slipping.
It is about time the St. Louis charger slowed up. He has set and maintained a dizzy pace. : Montanez is | making his second attempt to win a world title. He ran up 27 victories in a row in the United States . . . including one in an above-the-weight match with Ambers . . . before he bowed to Ambers in New York's Carnival of Champions in August, 1938. Doing 135 pounds hurt him then. He has been boxing as a welter since. ’ He has lost only five fights in 95, covering eight years of throwing leather. Three of his defeats came in his first year of boxing. He compiled another string of 21 victories before losing to Davey Day because of a cut eye. He appears to bog down in the big spots. Infected teeth and diseased tonsils, which have been removed, curtailed his activities a year ago. He expects to scale 146 pounds for Armstrong, which gives him an edge of eight or nine. It will be no pink tea, but I believe Henry Armstrong has enough left to repel the current Pedro
Montanez,
Joe Williams Says—
"NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—The cables announce ‘that Paavo Nurmi is bringing his protege over here to run in a series of events for the Finnish Relief Fund. The protege is one Taisoo Maki, undoubtedly the greatest distance runner in the world today, though his fame, except to close followers of track, is not far flung in this country. : Long since retired, Nurmi is still much better known in America. This may be because of the tour he made in 1925 when he forced the timers to throw their watches away, so astonishing were his performances. Something of a recluse, almost melancholy in behavior, unable to speak a fifll sentence in English, Nurmi somehow managed to establish himself as singularly colorful. Breaking records on the track was only one of his specialties; wherever he appeared he broke track and field attendance records. There was something about him that captured the public imagination. And it is probably true that he was seen by more people than any other runner in the history of the sport. It was something to see the smooth-striding Nurmi with the national emblem of Finland stitched across the front of his black shirt tearing around the boards. And remember the wrist watch he always wore? ?
He was the first runner ever = time himself in a race. At intervals he would steal rapid glances at the indicator to see how fast he was moving. These little things added to his color. But his appeal went deeper than that. He could run better and faster than any man of his time. That's why he was suc a box office draw. But Nurmi doesn’t come as a runner now, of course. He comes as the trainer, handler and friend. of the man who has actually out-
Nurmied Nurmi. Few would have believed that possible back in 1925
when Nurmi was setting records from coast to coast, when just the year before he had made a oneman show of the Olympics. But it happens to be so. 1 has already broken all of Nurmi’s standard records. Only last summer he broke four. He was just beginning to come into spectacular fame when the war clouds gathered and the Red Army began its march. Recent reports said that Maki had been wounded by a shell, but a trans-Atlantic phone call established that he is uninjured, There is no telling how far he would have gone and what he would have done in the Olympics. From all accounts he knows no superior from two miles to 10. The Finns have .always been distinguished for their extraordinary ability in the
Sle
VIII IT
+
distance events. Even before Nurmi’s time. And Maki promised to top ‘em all. Maki isn’t exactly a kid. We are told he is close to 30, married and a father. We once heard a track coach say it takes eight years to develop a really good distance runmer. And just the other day anaether track coach told us that Glen Cunningham should be at his best this year, particularly if he decides to go after the two and three-mile marks. Some substance was given to this belief the other night when Gene Venzke won the first major mile race of the year in better than creditable time, beating Cunningham, no less, and Venzke .a veteran of the boards. He is past 30.
Shortridge Cards Basket Matinee
Shortridge High School will try something new in local high school basketball circles tomorrow with an afternoon ‘game. The Blue Devils will take on the Columbus Bulldogs at 4 p. m. at the North Side Gym. Attendance at recent Shortridge games has fallen below expectations, and officials hope to lure a larger crowd with the matinee. Russell Julius, athletic director, explained that more afternoon games will be played next season if tomorrow’s is successful.
Hawks Take Two Providence Icers
CHICAGO, Jan. 23 (U, P.)—Two rookies from Providence, R. I— Bobby Carse and Johnny Chad— replaced veterans Joffre Desilets and Ab Demarco on the roster of the Chicago Blackhawks today. Desilets and Demarco return to the Providence: farm club. The two youngsters turned to professional hockey last fall and trained with the Blackhawks.
Too Tough!
PULLMAN, Wash., Jan. 23 (NEA). —Jack Friel, basketball coach, played football, basketball and baseball in his undergraduate days ‘without being injured. He started playing badminton and pulled a leg muscle so badly he was on crutches for weeks.
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New Mark
Set By City
386 Quints to Compete ‘in Tourney; 491 Two-Man ~~ Teams Will Vie.
A record entry in. the three divisions of the City bowling tournament, to be held next month at the Fox-Hunt Alleys, was announced today by Oscar Behrens, Indianapolis Bowling Association secretary. In the team event, 386 quintets are entered, while 491 two-man teams will vie in the doubles. Singles competition . attracted 789 pinmen. Last year’s entries included 301 five-man teams, 397 two‘man teams and 628 soloists. ~ . Competition among the teams will begin Feb. 3, with the doubles and singles .events scheduled to start Feb. 24. The record entry is expected to boost the cash prize fund to approximately $4000. Cash prizes
Jwlil go to the net winners, while
those turning in high actual scores will. be awarded championship medals.
Dan Logan Tops
|Local Bowlers
Dan Logan posted a 699 total in the South = Side Businessmen’s League at the Fountain Square Alleys last night for top bowling honors in the city. He had games of 235, 255 and 209. Second place went to Joe White, with a 680 in the Courthouse League at the Fox-Hunt drives. White showed games of 242, 204 and 234. J. Hartman of the North Side Businessmen’s League at the Parkway plant took third on his 662. He had games of 192, 247 and 223. : The list of “600” pinmen: Dan Logan, South Side Businessmen’s. 699 Joe White, Holy Cross 68 J. Hartman, North Side Businessmen’s 662 Cray, Reformed Church Walter Pray, Optimist Goode, South Side Businessmen’s .... Fautz, North Side Businessmen’s Bob Haugh, Wheeler Lunch... Murphy, Optimist sessnces P. Sylvester, Holy Cross ......ceeeees McGYroger, Universal Biehl, Fraternal L. Brandt, South Side Businessmen's.. Miles, South Side Businessmen’s Weiper, Joan of Arc National Rubs, Wheeler Lunch Corsaio, South Side Businessmen’s .. Ratliff, South Side Businessmen’s Krause, South Side Businessmen’s ... Price, Reformed Church Clements, Reformed Church ... Cox, Joan of Arc National Norris Houston, Wheeler Lunch Darnaby, Optimist 61 Spencer, North Side Businessmen’s... W. Bell, State Highway Ranking, South Side Busi H. Schoch, Reformed Church Link, Reformed Church ........ Joe Markey, Indiana Bell... Moschenross, Kroger Sinnett, Fraternal Koehler, Evangelical Tegeler, Evangelical : Wischineyer, South Side Businessmen’s Brothers, North Side Businessmen’s... 603 French, Universal . .- H. Seal, South Side Businessmen’s .... Greathouse, Optimist ........... esses
653 647
644
League for the spring semester at a recent meeting of that group. The league selected Joseph Akard treasurer and Paul Kirkhoff secretary. Lester Groth sponsors the league.
Irish Schedule 2 New Elevens
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. 23 (U. P.) —Illinois and little College of Pacific, where A. A. Stagg soon will start his 51st year of coaching, will be new opponents for Notre Dame’s 1940 football team, Athletic Director Elmer Layden announced today. Pacific replaces Southern Methodist and IHNinois returns to the Irish schedule, replacing Purdue. The schedule: Oct. 5, College of Pacific at Notre Dame; Oct. 12, Georgia Tech at Notre Dame; Oct. 19, Carnegie Tech at Notre Dame; Oct. 26, Illinois at Champaign; Nov. 2, Army at New York; Nov. 9, Navy at Baltimore; Nov. 16, Iowa at Notre Dame; No. 23, Northwestern at Evanston; Dec. 7, Southern California at Los Angeles.
Zivic Claims Shot At Henry's Crown
PHILADELPHIA, Jan 23 (U. P.). —Fritzie Zivic, Pittsburgh Croat, today claimed a shot dt Henry Armstrong’s welterweight title after eliminating Boston's Mike Kaplan as a competitor to his standing as the No. 1 challenger. : : Zivie, rated first contender by the National Boxing Association, erased Kaplan in the 10-round feature bout at Convention Hall last night before 6500 fans. For six rounds he waited, studying his opponent, then started an attack that netted him a decision and nearly a knockout. Zivic weighed in at 144, two pounds heavier than the Brooklyn-born, Bostonian.
Frosh Basketball
Howe's freshman basketball team
lings in a game this afternoon at the Presbyterian Church gym. Exto start for the Hornets were Jack Buchanan, Jim Martin, Bill Hanafee, Bob Houck and Bob
Gwynn. : Advertisement’
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Pin Entries|
61; | Rockwood
Frank Linville was elected pres- ; ident of the Shortridge Bowling|J
was to engage Washington's year-|
The Hosiery
These girls with the glittering
entry in the Em-Roe Big Six Girls’ Basketball League. sier A. C. for second place and they'll play the leading R. C. A. team to right are Walter Truman, manager; Vivian Murrin and Walter Witkovich, coach. Edna Galloway and Alma Connaughton. : The team will play’in the Em-Roe State Girls’ Tournament, Feb, 22, 23 and 24 at the Hoosier A. C.
G
togs (and the two gentlemen) are the Silk Hosiery Union,
Right now the
Amateur Basketball
Tomorrow night's schedule in the Em-Roe Bluff Road League at School 9: 3 1-Inia AA Cel c a Hg 9:15—J. S. C. vs. Red Shields. The pairings in the Em-Roe County Sunday School League at the First Presbyterian Church gym:
7:00—Blaine Avenue M. E. vs. Clermont Christian. . - 8:00—Central Christian vs. First Presbyterian. ’ 9:00—Blue Shields vs. 101 Class.
Tonight’s schedule in the BushFeezle Tuesday League, games to be
53 played at the Pennsy Gym:
Na. Su=Beveriize Paper vs. Ted’s Ramers, - 8:30—Barth Place vs. Rockwood Locals. Pot Arlingen Merchants vs. DeGoyler rinters.
TUESDAY LEAGUE STANDINGS Pet. - 1.0 150 650
DeGoyler Printers Local
oe) 125 .000
Three games will be played tonight
o/in the Bush-Feezle Factory League 18 at the Hoosier A. C. Gym.
%:15—~Kingan Reliables vs. J. D. Adams. 8:15—Stokely Bros. vs. U. S. Tires. 9:15—Stewart-Warner vs. Hoosier A. C,
FACTORY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Teams wanting in the Riverside Invitational Church Tourney starts ing Feb. 5 should call Clayton Nicholas at LI. 3446. Squads unaffiliated with any company are invited to enter—Englewood and 101 Class, please notice.
Scores in the Em-Roe Church League at the Dearborn Gym: Englewood, 44; Zion's, 2,
Waverly, 63; M. I. A, 54. : Chain A, C., 34; Evangelical, 17.
Results in the Em-Roe Hamilton County League-at the Noblesville Armory: Legion Restaurant, 27; Goodyear Servoe iroadia Independents, 18; Capitol “Fur-
niture, 14. Eller’s Cafe, 38; Walnut Grove, 30.
Goldsmith’s Secos clinched first place in the Bush-Feezle Monday League at the Pennsy Gym last night by downing Royal Crown, 3836. The Secos will play in the BushFeezle league championship tourney following conclusion of league play next week. In other games, Shawnee A. C. defeated Gem Coal, 21-18, - and Schweitzer-Cummins overwhelmed Kingan Knights, 28-15.
os Example No. 1
Results in the Monday Night Church League at the Hawthorne Community Center: Michigan M. E., 33; Speedway Union Congregational, 24;
Park, 23. ; Grace Lutheran, 37; Bethany, 18. °
M. E., 29. University
This evening's pairings in the Sunday School League at the Hawthorne Community Center: 7:00—Tabernacle Baptist vs. Lynhurst BapSU. 8:00—Washington Park vs. Eighth Chris-
ian. 9:00—Salvation Army Presbyterian.
Greensburg Millionaires defeated Lambda Nu, 40-33.
vs. Washington
Jimmy Britt, Former Lightweight, Dead
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23 (U.
oo P.) .—Jimmy Britt, who once claimed
the world’s lightweight boxing championship, was dead today. He was 61, Britt came up from San Francisco’s tough district to win the amateur featherweight crown in 1902. He turned professional and although Joe Gans, the lightweight titleholder, defeated him on a foul, Britt claimed that Gans had not
5|made the weight limit and the
championship was rightfully his. He was recognized by some authorities as the champion.
Orean Piteach, Fern Hiebert, Esther Theobald, Ruth In front left to right are Aletha Boyer, Gertrude Cory,
. PAGE 7%
Socks
Times Photo. Branch 35, Hosiery girls are tied with the Hoonext Friday. In the back row left Williams,
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BASKETBALL HEADER
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‘January Is a Swell Time to Buy a Used Car Because Mid-Winter’s Prices Offer
BIG SAVINGS
Hundreds of used car buyers always plan to buy in January because then they catch prices at the lowest point of the year—just the old law of . supply and demand. Don’t let a little slush stop you—wading in slush to save $25 or more is an easy way to make money.
- What Your Dollar Will Buy Today
‘38 . PLYMOUTH sedan; clean; carefuliy reconditioned; tires
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. NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET ©. 836 E.63rd St. HICKMAN OLDS, INC. 1302 N. Meridian St. + + ~LEWIS-WINKLER CO. :~*, North and Pennsylvania "WEST SIDE MOTORS CO. 19 W. Washington HOSTER-HISER, INC. 111 W. 38th St. 0. A. BIRR MOTORS . 831 N, Meridian C. H. WALLERICH CO
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See These Reputable Dealers for Good - Cars Attractively Priced o
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WASH. AUTO SALES 400 N. Capitol Ave. : EAST SIDE CHEVROLET .5436. 'E. Wash. St. COMMUNITY BUICK ©. 87'W. 38th St: FRANK HATFIELD CO. + 623 ‘N. Capitol Ave. . ESSIG MOTOR SALES .. 2444 W. 16th St. MONARCH BUICK 7 W. 11th St. ABEL'S AUTO CO. 1030° N. Meridian St.
8 PACKARD 6 sedan. This car u took ve
A- " Radio and heater.
ive buys in today’s Want Ad columns
R has had t one owner who kK cod care the car. A clean comfortable car in 1 condition throughout for only $475,
ROGER ELMORE 230 E. 16th St. SULLIVAN & O’BRIEN 501-601 Virginia Ave. BOB RYAN 921 Virginia Ave. HOOSIER CADILLAC Meridian at 24th " GEO. HALL 2917 Central Ave. 30th AND 4 TA-4501 © ©. 0. WARNOCK 819 E. Wash. St.