Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 January 1940 — Page 24

Orr THE BACKBOARD

By J. E. O'BRIEN

Potential jinxes bob up these days as often as DiMaggios in Frisco. The most recent has been unearthed at _ Muncie and involves Tech and Muncie Central, foes tonight

“on the latter’s court.

Clockers of the clubs in this campaign wouldn’t hesitate to give the nod to the Bearcats. Up Muncie way, though,

they're not so sure now that the “four-of-a-kind” records have been produced. Since

‘Pete Jolly has been coaching at ° Muncie, the North Central comS petitors have met 12 times. Eight

of these have been Central victories i

and four belong to Tech. But the triumphs have come in ‘clusters of four, the first quartet going to Muncie, the second to Tech and the last four to Muncie again. Bearcat backers now have a feeling they may have to wait until 1944 for the ninth conquest. Which is okeh by us, eh, Mr. Freeman? 2 8 2 rs at the Campus Club are that Butler's basketball team may get a bid to the New York sportswriters’ invitational tournament. * aw Here We Go—

‘Don’t think that .500 average on Wednesday’s selections is going to stop Backboard. Here's how weekend games on the city front look to us:

Muncie over Tech. Despite that

inx. ; Manual over New Augusta. The Redskins are city champs, aren’t they? : Washington over Connersville. Home floors are happy floors. Broad Ripple over Carmel. A luscious bite for the Rockets. Park over Parker. If We miss this we can call it the typesetter’s misSake: Creek over Cathedral Downstate dynamite. Decatur Central over Manual. The Hawks are county champs, aren’t. they? Rushville over Shortridge. They didn’t talk their way into the South Central leadership. 2

EJ s Dear Backboard:

I haven’t heard a peep out of Bloomington-way for some. time now. Gee, they were all set to talk their way to the Big Ten champion- - ship, too. I'm for ’em, though. I think they still talk the best game “in the land. BOILERMAKER. Maybe everybody down there is too busy helping put up those. 400 extra seats in the Fieldhouse. = 2 =

Without a Shower?

Center Rex Ellis and Guards Don Smith and Bob Smith, who have taken over some of the duties of Capt. Mark Ertel, Gene Klier and Larry Ryan in recent Notre Dame games, will start for the Irish tomorrow night against Northwestern. «But don’t get the idea those three are any more regulars than the other three,” Coach George Keogan warns. “I'm just running the team in relays. It seems to help Ertel to sit on the bench for eight or 10 minutes before he gets jn. He’s made 30 points in the last

three games, playing only about.

half the time. Ryan and Klier are going better than they did before the change.” How do the Irish plan to stop the Wildcats this time? “I'll try two or three defenses if necessary,” Keogan says. “We've been working on three different types this week. If one doesn’t stop them, we’ll try another. If that doesn’t work, we’ll try still another. And if that doesn’t work, we might as well go home.”

', » Danger—High Voltage D. C. is the CURRENT thing That might provide a SHOCK For any Manual Redskin

Who takes a Hawk to mock. —B.C.

MESH NOTES—Three New Castle regulars are on the sick list now. Art Turner, husky guard, went home this week with the flu... . If South Side’s streak is to be broken, some of the second-guessers look for the defeat to come either on Feb. 2 or 3 when the Archers face North Side of Ft. Wayne and Kokomo. The New Market team will see the Indianapolis Capitals play Springfield’s icers here Sunday. That was the reward the boys asked for winning the Montgomery County

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tournament. . . . Two newcomers, a second-stringer and two varsity reserves started for Jonesboro the other night as thé Zebras bowed to Gas City, 40-14. Coach Fred (Cat) Adam suspended the five regulars just before game time for breaking raining.

Sign Raines For Bronko

One of wrestling’s roughest and highest-powered performers, Raines, 232, the “Texas Tornado,” has been signed té oppose Bronko Nagurski, 230, heavyweight champ, in the Armory mat feature next Tuesday night. The show is a benefit affair for the Infantile Paralysis Campaign Fund and Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is preparing to offer one of the best all-star cards he has staged here in a long time. Nagurski, hailing from International Falls, Minn., is rated world’s champion by the National Wrestling Association and his title will be on the block next Tuesday. The bout is for two falls out of three. The aggressive Raines is a ‘skilled top-flight grappler and he has beaten some of the best in the game and views his meeting with Nagurski as an opportunity for an upset. Once he enters the ring he is constantly “on thé go,” and can “give and take” with the best.

Dick]

Bulldogs |. Alone at

Loop Top

Gain Undisputed lead as Ball State Surprises Sycamores, 41-40.

y UNITED PRESS Ball State’ s Cardinals did it again. Decidedly the underdogs against an Indiana State five that was tied with Butler for the lead in the college conference basketball loop, the Cardinals caught the invading Sycamores on the Muncie floor and took advantage of a slim one-point lead in the final two minutes: to stall out a 41-40 victory.

The defeat was the first in the|

conference for the Sycamores and left Butler's Bulldogs alone in the throne position, a spot from which they are _extremely unlikely to be ousted during their scant conference schedule. Indiana State blew a 25-20 lead at the half against the Cardinals. Merrill Hole, a former Muncie Central star, was the deciding factor. He picked up a loose ball under the basket with only two minutes to go and popped it through to give Ball State the lead they managed to hold. Ashley, however, was the pacemaker for Ball State, with 13 points, while Worley, a guard, led Indiana State with 10 counters. The Cardinals” victory duplicated their gridiron triumph over Manchester this fall, another triumph which gave Butler a conference title. The Spartans and Butler were deadlocked for the title, until Manchester met Ball State. The Cardinals won, though, to give Butler another in its long string of state titles.

Vanderbilt Stables Quit Winter Racing

PALM BEACH, Jan. 26 (NEA). — Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt has given up winter racing and is spending this winter at Palm Beach with his family. Young Vanderbilt, now head of Belmont Park and Pimlico, has raced his horses at Santa Anita the past several winters.

Amateur Basketball

-Results in the Em-Roe Speedway Industrial League last night at the Besley Sonny

J. Adams Budkwalier, 23. National Mallesple, 29; J. Allison, 28. Farm Bureau, 29; Soasky ants; 26.

- Bookwalter now is leading the league with J. D. Adams second.

Three games were played last night at the Hawthorne Gym in the Em-Roe Hawthorne League. Results: it Standard Service, 48; Mt. Jack-

ben ‘Hur Life, 34; Howard St. Merant elruce Robison Post, 24; Mars Hill Mid-

Where to Go

TONIGHT

Amateur Boxing—Golden Gloves Tournament, Armory, 7:30. Billiards—sState three-cushion tourney, Harry Cooler’s. Basketball—Washington vs. Connersville, Washington gym, 8:00. Carmel vs. Broad Ripple, Ripple gym, 8:00. Park vs. Harrisburg, Park, 8:00.

TOMORROW

Basketball—Wabash vs. Butler, Butler Fieldhouse, 8:15. Manual vs. Decatur Central, Tech gym, 8:00. Rushville vs, Shortridge, Shortridge gym, 8:00. Parker Academy vs, Park, Park

gym, 8:00. Morton Memorial vs. Sacred Heart, 8:00.

SUNDAY

Hockey—Indianapolis vs. Spring- |, field Indians, Coliseum, 8:30.

TUESDAY

Wrestling—Bronko Nagurski vs. Dick Raines, ArRIOTY, 8:30,

Kautskys Plax. at Hammond Sunday

Playing Hammond .on its own floor Sunday, Kautsky’s All-Amer-icans hope to improve their National Proc League standing and retain their top shape for the Goodyear fracas in Southport’s gymnasium next Wednesday night. The league's scoring leader, Ben Stephens—formerly of Iowa—paces the Akron, O,, quintet.

Outfielder Elliott - Signs With Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 26 (U. P.) — Bob Elliott, hard-hitting oung outfielder of the Pittsburgh irates, today telegraphed his acceptance of

{

thé 1940 contract mailed him re-

cently by the Pirate ball club. He is

the 23d pirate to accept terms for 5

next season. Elliott, who lives in Plaster City, Cal, has been selected as the. most likely of Pirate recruits to break into the regular lineup this year.

Playing in 32 Pirate games last sea-|

son, Elliott batted .333, making 43

hits, 16 of which

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All church team managers who have entered the Marion County Sunday School tournament, starting Feb. 15, are requested to contact Everett Babb at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co. not later than Feb. 1. Thirty-two . church teams are entered in this tourney and drawings will be made Feb. 5. Trophies and individual awards will be given.

Led by C. Wilson and W. Wise the Indianapolis Orphans Home last night won over the First U. B. Shamrocks, 28 to 24. The I. O. H. will play the Northeast Community Center team at 7 o'clock tonight at the Meridian M. E. Church,

A seven-game winning string of the Indiana Central Whippets was snapped last night by the Y. M. C. A. Reps, who turned in a 35 to 33 victory in an A. A. U. League game at the Y Gym. Tied with 10 sec--onds to play, Rube Reiswerg’s field goal decided the game. The score at the half was 27 to 11 for the Whippets. Butler Bull Pups fell before the Y Trojans, 29 to 28 and StewartWarner beat U. S. Tires, 48 to 26, in other games.

Tomorrow’s C. Y. O. schedule: Cadet League 9—Holy Trinity vs. Joan of Arc at Holy Trinity, PER ipacred Heart vs. St. Catherine at St. Phin aiedral vs. Little Flower at St. 9—St. > the t. p Ana nthony vs. St. Philip’s at St. a0 Lourdes vs. Pow Rosary vs. St. John at Sacred Junior League 1—St. Philip vs. Holy Trinity at Holy Trinit its. 2—St. Anthony vs. St. Catherine at St. Pp. Pan of Arc vs. Holy Ros t St. my y Rosary a Little

2—Lourdes vs. Trinity.

Flower at Holy O. basketball, Sacred Heart is still undefeated with six eonsecutive victories, followed closely by Cathedral who suffered but one loss and that|J to Sacred Heart in a last-second rally by the Hearts. Sunday’s schedule:

2:30—St. Philip vs. St. John at St. Pili.

aS t. Roch vs, St. Patrick at Sacred cart; rE 3:30—Shamrock vs. Holy Trinity at Holy rinit Roly Cros: at

2: 30._Sacred Heart vs. Sacred Heart. 0—Joan tot Arc vs. St. Joseph at Holy Trinit ty.

3:30—Cathedral vs. Little Flower at St. Phili

Today’s ‘schedule in the BushFeezle Sunday School League at the Broadway M. E. Gym:

7—First Friends vs. +entral Ba sSaptists, 8—Edgewood M. E 9—Speedway M. E “ Comte Christian.

Three games will be played today |in the Bush-Feezle Industrial League at the Pennsy Gym:

%:30—Schwitzer-Cummins vs.

Seven-Up. 8:30—Crown Products vs. Indianapolis Street Railwa

9:3 30—Inland Container vs. Trimble O©il. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE STANDINGS L. 1

Cr nao Tri Sc

Every Every

3{w

Holy Cross at Sacred|p

In Division Two of senior C. Y.|D. Hoff

“Cavemen; Are

Butler-Bound

| Phillies Seeking Released Tigers

ELPHIA, Jan. 26 (U. P)). egpeem Phillies are in the bidding for members of the Detroit Tigers declared free agents by Baseball Commissioner K. Landis, President Gerry Nugent dis-

= | closed today.

These two hardwood Cavemen will answer the whistle Saturday night when Wabash comes to the Butler Fieldhouse for the 27th meeting with the Bulldogs. They are Carl Klein Jr. (left), a forward from

Indianapolis, and Rawlings Ransom, a 6-foot guard who served his apprenticeship with the Frankfort Hot Dos.

Madcap Mike Grapples - Middleweight Phantom

By JACK crony United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Jan. 26 (U, P.)— While the World of Wallop snored through its bashed beezer last night, Madcap Mike Jacobs leaped about our national geography like a distraught flea, trying to clarify the middleweight muddle. Uncle Mike sought a decisive conflict between Ceferino Garcia, who is recognized as king of the 160pounders by the New York and California commissions, and Al Hostak of Seattle, who is recognized by the National Boxing Association. Uncle Mike wanted this brawl to be staged in New York. Which means under Jacobs’ promotion. Our Chicago operatives inform that the first person Jacobs saw when he descended from his sky chariot at Chicago was Nate Druxman, the Seattle promoter who has contractual rights upon Hostak’s services. And after Uncle Mike bandied three or four paragraphs of conversation with Mr. Druxman, he shivered and said, “Get me a ticket for Miami right, away. I crave tropical warmth.” So—Promoter

| Bowling

Kurt Leiber of the Parkway Recreation League rolled a 687 last night to carry the banner for those bowlers hardy enough to brave the weather as far as their favorite alleys for league play. His total came from games of 279, 226 and 182. Right behind him was Ken Davis of the Koch Furniture League, who got a 678 at Parkway’ s. Paul Weatherly had a 676 in the same league. Rutt voter, yE atkway Ken' Davis, Kol Fatuitare. =: Dan Logan, Universal ......... Clyde Lo fla. Dhiversal, *sseens Ray, Universal .......... wes Shaw, Parkway E. Hornber, vay Printcraft . Monty McManus John Landis, Indus Menzies, indus; R ill, Thus. wa ne a ol

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A.A. U. Hoot Set

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. 26 (U. P).—Indiana A. A. U. officials announced today that the 1940 indoor track and field championships would be held in the Notre Dame Fieldhouse March 3 under auspices of the South Bend Athletic Association. John P. Nicholson, Notre Dame

track coach, was -appointed meet chairman.

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Jacobs at midnight grabhed a Miami plane. To the pres, he explained that he had to make preliminary arrangements for the Billy Conn-Gus Levsevich light heavyweight championship fight at Miami on Feb. 28. But Chicago reporters insist that Jacobs fled south after Druxman told him that he was sure Hostak’s manager, Eddie Marino, would consent to a New York title tilt if Light Heavyweight Champion Billy Conn would first defend his crown against Hostak at Seattle—under Druxman’s promotion. Druxman, the only promoter whom Jacobs admires—and fears— had touched Uncle Mike to the quick. The middleweight situation is a sore spot under Jacobs’ goldplated armor. Uncle Mike knew that Welterweight Champion Henry Armstrong was arriving in®hicago today to make a personal appearance with his picture, “Keep Punching.” And that the wildly praised Los Angeles welter king would go on to Chattanooga, Tenn. to make another similar appearance Monday night. And that Armstrong then would continue on to Los Angeles, where he is scheduled to fight Garcia for the middleweight crown on Feb. 22. Unquestionably Jacobs’ negotiations with Druxman are part of his campaign to prevent that GarciaArmstrong brawl. .

Johnny Ogden, manager of the Phil's farm system and Nugent's chief lieutenant, was in Detroit with “$50,000 to back up our choices,”

{Nugent said, but declined to reveal

names of the three Detroit players for which the Prilsiaphis team was angling. “we’ll have enough trouble signing them without tipping off other clubs,” Nugent said. “One is a pitcher, one an outfielder and one an infielder. I will say that Bennie McCoy is not one of the men we have in mind.”

Greenberg, Zeller

| Talk Things Over|

DETROIT, Jan. 26 (U. P.) —Jack Zeller, general manager of the Detroit Tigers, said today that Hank Greenberg, reportedly the highest salaried player in baseball last year, was “not here to talk contract.” Greenberg, whose 1939 pay-check of about $35.000 was slated by the hot-stove experts for a slash this year, arrived in Detroit yesterday and was to Teturn to New York tonight. “We're discussing entirely different matters,” Zeller said. “I talked with him yesterday, and he’s coming over again today. We might get

but I doubt it. “He probably will get his contract

definite yet.”

Team’ 8 Sliding, But Mike’s Still Smiling

FT. WORTH, Tex. Jan. 26 (N, E. A). — Mike Brumbelow, whose Texas Christian cagers haven't won a league game in three seasons, still retains his sense of humor. “Maybe if I lose énough games I'll get an offer to coach basketball at Long Island University,” Mike observes. “Look what happened to Clark Shaughnessy at Chicago.”

Showing ’Em How Eight members of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. Badminton Club are to present a demonstration of the sport at the Lafayette “Y” this evening. Those expected to make the trip are Mr. and Mrs. Al Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Fulton, Virginia Cooney, Mrs. Ann Hallock and Mrs. Allen Thompson. Charles Hailey, Clarence Huetton and Lawrence Ross are to complete the group.

I. A. C. Swimmers 6th

ST. PAUL, Minn. Jan. 26.—Indianapolis Athletic Club swimmers took sixth place in the annual National Interclub Marathon Championships staged by the St. Paul A. C., Athletic Director Harold Theiston said today. Kansas City won the two-week event with 1,235,225 yards and Indianapolis was

credited 421,920 yards.

around to discuss possible terms,

before Feb. 15. There’s nothing

Dees, Pitt Trainer, Going to Nebraska PITTSBURGH, Jan. 26 (U. P.).—. The University of Pittsburgh was

without a head trainer for the third time in three years today following

M.| the resignation of Elwyn Dees to|T

accept a similar position at the University of Nebraska. ]

Dees’ resignation, effective Web. 1, was submitted to the university yesterday. A former football star at Kansas University, Dees explained that “due to my association with universities of the Middle West for SO many years, I desire to go back and make that part of the country my permanent home.” Dees came to Pitt last September from Oklahoma A. & M., where he had been head trainer.

Miss Miley Will Play In Golf Finals Today| :

PUNTA GORDA, Fla., Jan. 26 (U.

P.).—Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky., and Clara Callender of Long Beach, Cal, co-medalists in the Women’s Golf Championship. of Champions, met today in the finals for the title. Miss Miley scored a one-up victory over Elizabeth Hicks, Long Beach, in 20 holes, and Miss Callender eliminated Jane Cothran, Greenville, S. C,, 2 and 1 in yesterday’s semi-finals,

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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan. 26, 1940

ACKER—MTrs. Harriet A., 3116 Ruckle St., beloved mother of Mrs. Gretchen Soutter and Mrs. Fay Gift, passed awa, urs. day morning. Services at the NER & BUCHANAN TUARY Ea! 4 . m, Friends Ly Please omit lowers.

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Y M BE EL until 10 p. m. ‘Friday.

DARBY—Harriet Celestine, mother of Fred and grandmother of Norm: Fheima Darby Willis, of Major Willis, pase

Services ee FUNERA OM) ! oer invited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at funeral home.

GIRT—Dora, age 34, beloved sister * of Charles Girt, Danville, Ill, and Everett Girt of Indianapolis, passed away in & Wayne Thursday, Funeral Saturda

EY BipE FUNBRA IL HOME, 2002 W. gan Fat. Burial Howard oo ery one mile north of Royal d. may call at fugeral | Friday.

age’ 87 years, Raries C. Darby, Darby and + freat-grandmother away | Wednesda

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4 Delgved mother « and Edw A.

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at 108 F may call at the chapel after 10 a. Saturday.

OORE—Pearl V.. age MOORE Moore, moth fear Of Diag and Richard Moore, Saughter of Millie Vorhies, Sister of Kath Be ne I Satu ose ay Funeral Saturda p. m., a SHIRLEY BROS. RAL CuAPEL

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FRIDAY, JAN. 2, 1940

| Deaths—Funerals alg

Indianapolis Times, Friday, Jan. 26, 1940 SCHA 230 N. Oxford st.,

aub Stella Hofmeister yassed pry at . Vince spital Wednesday, 4:30 D. a

Neri Church, 9 a. m. Cemetery. Friends may ¢

URNER — age oa Soluce mother of A. re ood and Carl D. il ner of gLA Raymo sister of Ella R; yan of Greenshurs. jd. aunt of Mrs. sl le Lee of Roches Not or Mrs. Johnson 0., Jassed a aw vy Wednesday. Fune als, i p: m., at Adams (ind) Me thodist Churel Burial at Mt. Matia Friends may eal at

CENTRAL od at th at 8 BY sd and at the church after 12

SHIRLE at 10th. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the chapel any time,

WIESER. AN—George W., of 2027 -Broade beloved brother of Harry of Nashe vil e, Tenn. Milton of Y Zionsville, d.. and Mrs” Elizabeth Golden, Indiane apoils. departed this life Wednesday, e 58 vears, Funeral Saturday, Jan. 27 TH SIDE

the Moons OME, College and Fairfield To Ral Be Burial Crown Hill Come. tery. Friends invited.

WILLIAMS—Bertha Ida, “beloved wife of Berton E. Williams, mother of Bett Ann and Marie Williams, o 22 home in Sout thor, 05, Funetal | Saturd pom e J WILSC

vited. "0 | Piospect 80 Park.” Friends ria moria. Tr may call at the funeral home. = 3

In Memoriams 3

LEHR—In LEHR, who aksed away 3 years ago toe

day, Jan. 26, 293% Sad isse wife and children dy mist by

SMITH—-In memory of our mother who Bossed ; away two years ago today. ere is a sad but sweet remembrance y fond and true;

n, Mother, And a heartache still for Dorothy, William, Clyde and} Robert.

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Schools & Instructions 12

elps you 2sIn your wa ROYAL plan help: rs Roel

h h sct ool. Beuuty Acad., 401 R Reosevlt Bldg. 7

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EARL of CHICAGO

Saw your note in the personals, Too flat for a touch but will see you

Friday. ¥ CONGO MAISIE

CKEN AND STEAK DINNERS Gos meals; cotirteous, o

Texaco Inn 2002 Madison Ave.

ADD rent, | Fome SIO SERVICE. LABORA: TORY. Rota E. Michigan, ¢ CH-2441. COMMUNITY COMMENTATOR IS co ING—Phone personal ads, news to _5531-J. Cc TOWER GRILL Beer, , fountain luncheonette, visnes: WL 7 E. Market. MA ING Fri., Sat., Sun., 8:30-12. DAIOAD CAFE, 3100 W. Morris. BE : 13

CROSS

loving memory of ALBERT :

Chance for ade.

Special Announcements 128

Pirro :

UB—Gustav ih, hsband ot the “late 1 Lena a Sends, father -