Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1940 — Page 7
BACKBOARD
By.J. E. O'BRIEN
a
Ty OF THE LEADERS in seven major high AThoot conferences, only Marion can go ahead and reserve a space in its trophy cabinet for a crown. : That's the North Central title, which the Giants have clinched on a record of 10 victories and two losses. ' Their remaining league encounter with Muncie Central this weekend can’t hurt the Giants or] ™ help second-place New Castle.| The Tats I The Washington’ Hatchets|: Just about have the Southern crown Ne, in the bag, but a couple of certified public ‘accountants may-have to be called in to award the championship, based on a complicated point system. The Hatchets, with: a’ perfect record of seven victories and 45 points, still must meet third. place Bloomington, while Vincennes, | &2; in second position with seven ViC-| Gary Froeb. 8 4 6 tories and three losses and a point|jammond em “Chicao’ : total of 42, have dates yet with GaryEmer-_ °_ _ IRoosevelt .. 0 Bloomington and Evansville Bosse. | EASTERN Drvssion NIHSC : ct. 4 Central Verdict Due Fr | 81 851 Goshen... A DECISION will be handed down & ’ B: Was 3 3. this week-end in the Central Con-|" = BOTRHERN ference as Huntington and Elwood, WasEnEL. ] 050 mans, Relts the “co-leaders, end their league Vincennes. S00) Linten :.... schedules against Alesana snd JERE 4 (RBA ” . : CENTRAL Auburn, leading ' the Northeast Suntingta. w 2 Conférence ‘by virtue of four ‘vic-| Elwood .. tories and no losses, still Has to 2 50 against Columbia City and Elw NORTHEASTERN while Ft. Wayne North and South NOE THE have completed their . schedules fubumg: 3) Lom. & Cen, 5 with identical records of five tri-| wt. WB 2: 81 [300 Kendalivilie 2 3 .500 vp na pa a oy oul hel. "2:43 1661) Colum. City 1 4 200 clubs with four victories and a sin-| . gle defeat, awaits one more game with Garrett. - Rushville’s one and one-half game edge in the South Central isn’t safe, either. The leaders must risk their margin against Franklin Friday and at Greensburg next week. Secondplace Seymour, with a five-and-three slate, has one game to play with Columbus, while Indianapolis Washington has wound up its league card with the same record.
Washington In the Way
MISHAWAKA CAN .clinch at least a half-portion of .the title in the Eastern Division of .the-N. I. H. S. C. by overturning South Bend Washington Friday night... Mishawaka has won six and dropped one. La Porte, holding “place” position, with five- victories and one defeat, still-has to face South Bend.Central and ‘Washington. ' A-vietory Saturday: night for East | Chicago Washington over Gary Lew Wallace is about all the N. I. H. S. 8. Western pace-setters need. Washington has won 10 and lost-two,|"’ while Lew Wallace is close behind|" with a nine-and-four record. Washington also Iusk play, Gary Eroehel and Whiting.- 1:41
vO RTEX GAS
——
W L Pct.| rion .10 2 .833|Anderson ... New Castle. 9 4 .692/Frankfort .. Kokomo ... 8 4 .667|Logansport- . Muncie .7 4 .636|Richmond . Lafayette . .. 55 .500/ Technical "e
‘SOUTH CENTRAL
WL Pct.i 333 THiiconnersville
ushvillé .. Bushy 625 Zhelhyville .
Seymour ... 5 Indianapolis anklin. ... Washington. : 3 625, Greencastle,. Columbus .. .600/Greensburg -
ea DIVISION NIHS L Pct 5 Sng :. tin
3 : eer. 43 571 Retr ves 3 3.500 Plymouth. .
2 Below 40 in ’40, Eh? (To the tune of “South ot the Border”) South of Road 40 Down Washington way— There’s where the crown will rest
When all the best Have finished play.
This is our warning . To guys up your way From south of Road 40 On Valentine's Day. —Hatchet Face. 2 8 8 Speaking, of Valentine's Day, Sul-|. livan school officials aren’ letting Cupid down. For Friday night's games between Sullivan and’ Clinton special tickets. will admit a high school boy and his girl friend or a girl and her boy friend (Leap Year, remember?) for 25 cents. To .en‘courage intersectional romance. the school is not demanding that both boy and girl be Sullivan. pupils.
* BOB PADDOCK, Shortridge center, won't be back this season. An examination has revealed that the - 'flanky pivot man _is suffering from a chipped shoulder, and the doctor has ordered no more basketball for young Bob. His last start was against Cathedral when he scored 20 points.
8 ” & Be It Ever So Humble—
SOUTH SIDE has closed its sec- . lond straight season without a defeat at home and its third straight year as champion. of Ft. Wayne. The), home folk haven't seen the Green
- {in a holiday tourney Qing .the 1939-38 Sampaign. sh : 8. THE LAST on hi precincts vs : been heard from, -and we find our
- |was 127. Of the 33 selections we
:imade, 24 were: correct and nine 1wrong. Among teams which let us
‘ldown were Seymour, New Castle, Vincennes, Rushville, Evansville Central, Hammond Tech, “Sacred .|Heart, New Albany and Broad Ripple. Ripple has become our No..1 jinx. That’s no way to treat a pal, Rockets.
ELINED * EPAIRED | ae | EFITTED | "men's.
L E 0 TAILORING CO. : \ 235 MASS. AVE. FRACTURE BEDS :- Can be rented at the new HAAG'S ALL-NIGHT
DRUG STORE. —20d and Meridian os!
NR BEINN CLOTHING COMPANY
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ef
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ap NIIP
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113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Ridg.
SHERWIN WILLIAMS . Has a Palnt tor Ever Because it Lasts Longer.
VONNEGUT'S’
OUTFITTERS TO
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THE MODERN CREDIT STORE
129 W. Wash. Wash, BER
for ‘Shortridge High School. -
pick-’em average. for last week-end|-:
ITN 2 NC Ae Yd | |
MEN, WOMEN and CE i:
AUTO ‘and DIAMOND °
LOANS
and Refindncing 20 MONTHS TO PAY
WOLF ay Inc.
W. WASH. ELISHED 39 YEARS
a Opposite Statehouse. LI 2116
The Lineups
KAUTSKYS HANMOND
itr oh ero VS.
1Dickold, 7:15 o'clock.
It's going to seem like Hoosier Settlers’ Day out at the Butler Fieldhouse tonight, with almost a dozen of the boys who pioneered in Indiana’s taking the spotlight in a double
‘pro program.
The Kautsky All-Americans will] meet the Hammond Ciesars at 8:15 o'clock. And an hour later Jim Birr’'s All-Stars will take the floor in a game with the Chicago Crusaders.
razzle-dazzle basketball |.
Checking over the lineups you'll find ‘such nationally-known and respected stars as Jewell Young, Mike Sadowski, George Chestnut; Ernie Andres, Scott Armstrong and Big
| Dave Dedernett. And that’s not all.
A couple of boys who used to wave the Butler colors, Georgé Perry and Bill Geyer, also will see action. Before Perry went to the Fairview campus, he plied the hardwood Geyer is a Ft. Wayne product and used to be a track man. But not to be forgotten is Vernon Huffman, the oldest of the Huffman brothers who was an All-American for Indiana University back in the days of Coach Everett Dean. And then there’s Johnny Ford, who went from Cathedral High School to Notre Dame. : Probably the busiest man tonight at the Fieldhouse will be Birr, who's
beaten since La Porte set them back|the boss of the All-Stars, both from
‘a business and playing standpoint.
As a player he’s averaged 17.2 points a game this season. As a manager lie managed to assemble some of
‘the best unattached players avail-
able in these parts. Even this doesn’t complete the Hoosier roundup. George Chestnut, you'll remember, used to be with Indiana State. Yes, it’s going to be a ‘night of Hoosier basketball.
| Detroit Sets Record,
Trims Kautskys
DETROIT, Feb. 14 (U, P). — A
by the Detroit Eagles Professional basketball team last night as it defeated * the. Indianapolis Kautskys, 63-40. The victory earned at least a tie for a playoff position in the league for the Eagles, who hold a two and one-half game lead in the Eastern ‘Division. The league’s leading scorer, Ernie Andres, former Indiana captain, sank six baskets for 12 points while a teammate, Jewel Young, former Purdue Ace, made 12. Urgel Wintermute led the . . Eagles with 15 points.
rst
(Boston Icemen Go
On Scoring Spree
. By UNITED PRESS
‘highest number of goals in the National Hockey League .this season,
-| walloped the Detroit Red Wings last - night, 10-3, and moved into a dead{lock with
the idle New. York Rangers for first place today. . Herb Cain with two goals and two
“| assists led the puck parade. It was the only game played. .
season scoring record was shattered)
2 | Basketball—Butler VS. The Boston Bruins, scoring the|
7 3 Kautskys and. ‘Stars Hosts
Schedule 27 Gloves Bouts
(Continued From Page Six)
oat Chicago last year and are ac-
x customed to performing before big
crowds. The Earl Paul-Lee Prettyman bout for the 126-pound title also promises a wild flurry of - speed and punches. On their record, it looks even, but in a three-round
bout to a decision and no draw verdict permitted, their clash is expected to pull the ringsiders out of their seats. Paul represents the Rhodius Community. Center and is coached by Bud Cottey. Prettyman hails from the Bess A. C. and is coached by Lee (One-Round) Bess.
New Punch, Leeper Says
Another bristling leather throwing affair probakly will occur between William ‘' Cummings, defending flyweight champion, and Dick Miller, challenger. Young Miller was nosed out by.an eye lash decision last year and is determined to lif; the crown this time. However, according to Tommy (Kid) - Leeper, : coach,’ Cummings has developed a new punch. “If will be unwound against Miller,’ >
‘the Kid says.
Miller ‘is supposed to pack a stronger punch than Cummings, but the latter’s spider-like defense is hard to penetrate. For a battle. between little fellows, the 112pounders, this is recommended. Fred DeBorde, A. A. U. boxing commissioner, requests all referees, judges and timers to report to him at the Armory at 7 p. m. Friday, to be ready for the early start of ring action.
Notice to Boxers
~All boxers are requested to report at the Armory between 4 and 6 p.m. Friday for the weigh-in and physical ‘examinations, Do
tourney medicos only have 43 lads to examine this week. Drawings for the night's bouts will be made shortly after 6 p. m. To assure an early start, boxers are requested to be in the dressing
jroom not later than 6:15,
The ticket situation: Reserved seals, including ringside chairs and first row in the balcony, $1. Tickets available at Haag’s Claypool Hotel drugstore. General admission, 50 Tickets on sale at Armory box office at 6 p. m, Friday.
Where to Go—
TONIGHT . Pro /Basketball-<Kautskys vs. Hammond Ciesars and Birr’s All-Stars vs. Chicago Crusaders. Butler Fieldhouse, 7:00. : TOMORROW
Hockey—Indianapolis vs. Providence, Coliseum, 8:30.
v FRIDAY
Amateur Boxing — Golden Gloves tourney finals, Armory, 7:15.
SATURDAY
Maryisiss, Fieldhouse, 8:15. 3
Purdue Matmen Lose
Times Special MADISON, Wis., Feb. 14. — The University of Wisconsin's wrestling team scored a 19-9 Big Ten victory
over Purdue hgre yesterday.
ude,
ST has heen
De TLLTaaY
5
4 NER TN "AND TOPCOATS |
¢ UNREDEEMED! ® ® RECONDITIONED!
. If .you want Tesl . values en Sl
Bigher orice ALL DEPOSIT
SUITS, 0'COATS
“Al
IS 50
Others $5.00, $7.50 and "0
«in the Tournament of Champions|p
not report before 4 o'clock. “The|?
Harriet Ann;
cents;
ACTION THEME
TOF PURCHASING | AGENTS" SHOW
4000. Inspect Latest Hand-|
Servants: of Business And Industry.
State Fair Grounds today inspecting
The third annual Purchasing
action this year with displays ° ‘ranging from gleaming precision tools ‘that can measure objects far more minute than a strand ‘of human hair to massive chains and thun-
derous pneumatic drills.
~ Action is the keynote to many of
steel bars in two, a motor running unaffected by streams of water being squirted on it, a brick floating in a gold-fish bowl and a machine
Saw Cuts Steel Block
. In one corner are silvery draperies, table cloths, spools of string and cord-—made of FPiberglas. A little glass matble, the size of those that appear on school playgrounds in spring, will form 97 miles of glass filament composed of 102 fibers, the attendant said.
features its newest saw for metal milling. ‘Attendants demohstrate its ability “by cutting ‘a 2-by-3-inch steel block in 30 seconds. The Jones & Laughlin Steel Co. fourth largest in the nation, borrowed a screw-cutting machine from
the P. R. Mallory Co. here to
demonstrate how fast screws may be cut from its new “Bessemer flame control” steel. The machine, bathed in lubricating oil, turns out 1300 an our.
lined with exhibits of companies for
steel firm, is representative. 'Westinghouge Electric Manufacturing Co. has two motors in its display, one of which is subjected to a constant “dust storm” of soapstone arid the other is drenched with streams of water. 1881 Dictaphone Exhibited
A replica of the dictaphone made in 1881 by Alexander Graham Bell and Charles Tainter-has recorded a
plays. To turn the record, one must | crank the machine by hand. The Tecording is played back by blowing compressed air through a tube because the record is a wax cylinder. The machine used in 1898 by the father of ‘Paul Carpenter, Federal Court ‘reporter, 1s on display and still works. The ‘ Spickelmier Fuel & & Supply Co. drew attention to its exhibit by floating an insulating fire brick in a gold-fish bowl. : Streamlining is apparent in the center section of the show where office equipment displays are located. Designers have coupled effi_|elency with an. eye-appeal. : .Demonstrations of arc welding, chains for airplanes, index machines that sort cards at rapid rate, latest uses for copper and .brass, factory “dollies” and tools and equipment are included in the exhibits of about 400 firms. The show, open daily from: 2 p. m. to 10 p. m.. will close
Mare than. 4000 persons nronged ¥ the Manufacturers’ Building &t the
the latest ‘hand-servants of business ; ‘|and: industry,
Agents’ Show is a big catalogue in|. ;
the displays—a new saw that slices|
cutting out small screws at the rate| _|of one about every three seconds.
The E. C. Atkins & Co. exhibit
The north wall of the building is|qy which W. J. Holliday & Co., local|}
passage from. one of Shakespeare's | ¥
at the State Fair Grounds.
The old is mixed with the new at the Purchasing Agents’ Show Burford Danner demonstrates a Washington hand press used 98 years ago by the Burford Printing Co. here.
Times Photo.
MEDALS TO BE GIVEN
Safety ied are io be Swatded to U. S. Postoffice drivers here tomorrow by Adolph Seidensticker, postmaster. The presentation of the awards, part of the Department's campaign to promote traffic safety, will be between 2:30 p. m. and 5:30 p. m. at the Postoffice garage, 330 Ww. New York St. The 15 drivers who will receive medals for five or more years driving without an accident are:
Herbert Bryant, overt i Simusn, omas A. GS A
Donald F, ness and William Taylor. ose to be awarded medals for four safe vears are Elmer Meyerrose and Newton W. Kegrice; three-year records, James F. Cook R. Finehout and Andrew S. records, Roscoe McClain, James H. Butler, Praneis Stewart and Ishmael B. Wilter9 One-year records have been set by Eu-
McGin-
. | Gudgel, Fred B Hinchman, Glenn R. Hin-
Gudgel. Fred D. Hinhcman. Glenn R. Hinshaw, Albert E. ‘Lunsford, Raloh L. Mooser, Chester A. Muilens. John O’Hearn, WilHam T. Ricketts, William J. Schoch, John Blanck, James 1. Luttrell, Pascal H. Thomvson. John M. ence I. Keeney, Ralph Shake d Denson M. Bartlett,
KANSAS CITY VOTES
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. ‘14 (U. P.) —The city ruled 16 years by boss Tom Pendergast’s Democratic
in government. By ‘a vote of 95,130 to 17,118, it was decided yesterday to reduce from four to two years the terms of Mayor Charles Keith, the eight councilmen and the two municipal judges, most of whom owe their jobs to the machine, and to hold an election April 2, tc name their sucCessors. ~ The Pendergast crowd, whose boss has been imprisoned for Federal income tax violation and which now
takes orders from James M. Pendergast, the boss’ nephew, supported
iday.|this amendment to the city charter.
- ANDERSON—George McCord, 67. Surviv-
3E8: Wife; Carrie; sister, Mrs. Dora Benee
Mrs, Mary Sizabeth Boyer, 67. Burvivors: Husband, Charles; daughter, Mrs. Rosetta Smith: sons, Albert and Charles: brothers, Charies and Albert Stanley; sister, Mrs. Margaret Lawrence.
SLAIRSVILLE=Mrs. Ratherine Bitzer, Survivors: Husband, lliam Sr.; son, Wil, Jr.: sisters, Mrs, William Dennes and Mrs. Philip Splitdorf: :
CLARKSBURG -William Howard Fee, 54. Survivors: © Wifi stine; daughter, brig Robert: brother, Burt; Mrs. W. 'J. Palmer, Mrs. D.
sisters, M. J. Donnell.
Hardin and Mrs.
LOCAL DIVISIONS WIN IN PENNSY CONTEST;
umbus and St. Louis divisions, which connect in Indianapolis, were
' |among the major winners in the
railroad’s 14th annual employee safety contest. The Western Region, with head: quarters in Chicago, won fifst place in the competition between the major operating units for the best showing in all departments. - The region’s record was 5.02 acei-
dents. per million man-heurs of work. The average for the entire system was 5.81 accidents last year,
in 1937. - Each million man-hours of work equals a year’s work for 400. men. the primary operating units of the raildoad, three groupings were used, based on the
lion man-hours. Group B was
to Indianapolis—with 441.
Ft. Wayne, Ind. sDivision won "first place in Group B of the mainten-
umbus Division first in Group A of the maintenance of equipment de-
B of the engine service department. SISTERS LIVE, DIE TOGETHER BUFFALO, N. Y., Feh 14 (U. P).
morrow, , ‘died at 10:30 4. m. yester-
ahouf : 7 weeks +
Ya
ITS LT
B. Sand Tobe;
The Pennsylvania Railroad’s Col- | ffs >
as compared to 5.87 in 1938 and 6.84 vivors
In the superintendents’ division, |
‘number . of hours }/| worked. © The_ Columbus Division— | : Indianapolis to Columbus; O.—won | | first, ir Group A, ‘the largest, with}. a record of 4.59 accidents per mil= | n. 2 by the St. Louis Dvision—St. Louis | |
In the departmental contests for ‘ lthe best results by divisions, the
ance of way department; the Col- |
partment, and first place in Group :
—Mrs, Annie Seitz Zaehringer, who | would .have been ‘89 years old to-|
|day’ and her sister, Miss Mary| Seitz, 97, died at 10:38 a. m. They | had ‘been inseparable companions |
for Jers 208 beth han been ill} y
STATE DEA THS
MSTADT—Johann Joseph Schickel, DA Ta Wife, Minnie; dau hters, jr Harry Mann and Mrs. Anton krack.
. EVANSVILLE—Charles. N. Bro 82. Survivors: Son, Charles; davghton Marion Brown; brother, Walter. - Joh y eier, 51. Survivors: Mother Mis. Emma Meier; brothers, Fred, Edmund and Ernest.
Hancock, 27. Survivors: Wife i. brother, Ben; parents, - Mr: and Mrs. Jesse Hanco Scotf R. line; son, ‘Charles; Badger. Mrs. Emma Laswell, 58. Survivors: Husdand. brothers, George and Ira a
TL TON i Della Thomas Kightly,
78. Survivor: Son, Purvis Briner
KNIGHTSTOWN—W. G. Br ats: vivors: Sons, John and Charles; ters, Mrs. Bessie Finnergar and Mrs. Elmira Rickey.
LETTS — George W. Moor. 8urvivors: Daughters, Mrs. Grover Crise ‘and a = Ireland; sons, Forest, Ray and C .
OUNT VERNON-—-Mrs. Lottie Pronvel, ur Survivors: Daughter, Mildred; son, a NEW ALBANY—John Ackley, 42. vivors: Lother, Garrett; sister, Mrs. Bertha Williams. od E—Mrs. Franioss Ann Adams, 77. Survivors: Husband, A. L.; .5 daughter, Mrs. John A. Venrers | Thomas Stinson; sister, Mrs. Ella Stu NORTH VERNON — Jacob Hudson, 76. Survivors: Two a two son OWENSVILLE Ww. Stoneber er, . Survivors: Wife, Lijey: on Slesus gaughters. Mrs. Roy Hou Mrs. Ed pento d Pr © Miss. “Thelma
LL brother, Charles; sister, Mrs. Harry Johnson
PETERSVILLE Perry I Easkrdge. 1 18. Survivors: Parents, Mr. Tockpages. brother, Paul ‘sisters, Mary and
PRINCETON—Mrs, Sarah Kate Colbert, 78. Survivors: Sons, Jesse, }onard and Edward; daughter, Mrs. Delia
LBYVILLE—Mrs.’ Amy Roe, 79. vivors: Daughter, ers, -Bert and Frank Miller; sisters," IS. Addie Lusk and Mrs. Viola Roberts. =
TELL Ory — Mra. eElizabeth Kraus, 84. Survivors: Sons, amin, Henry, Anfhony an and Wi ay ughter, Mrs. ‘Lena
T0 POSTAL DRIVERS]
|ling station attendant, has hit upon
[ man Hickey, and those with two-vear.
~NEW DEAL IN APRIL|:
‘machine has voted itself a new deal |
Bates, ors Survivors: Wife, Ada-| | daughter, Mrs. ‘James |-
Sur- |’ : daugh-| Mll-
sur-
John, William, {,
rs. Garnet Lusk; Droge ;
BANDITS ROUTED BY GASOLINE SHOWER
KANSAS CITY, MO. Feb. 14 (U. P.).—William R. Huffman, il-
a new method of handling bandits. - Two Negros, he said, tried to hold him up while he had a gasoline hose in his hands. Mr. Huffman showered them with gasoline. Then he dropped the hose and took a box of matches from his pocket
U.P. &L STOCK
HEARING 1 IS SET:
Proposed Debenture Sale: to Be Reviewed Feb. 29 At Washington.
A public hearing on’ “ the proposid sale of 645,980 shares of Indianap~ olis Power & Light: :Co. common; stock by the Utilities Power & Light
‘| Corp. has been set for Feb. 29 by
the ‘Securities and Exchange Commission, according to Washington ; dispatches. The hearing is to be ‘held in the Washington office of the SEC, and those desiring to ‘be heard must notify the Commission not later than Feb. 24. Charles True Adams, U. P. & L. trustee in bankruptcy, was author-. ized Monday by the Federal Court in Chicago to sell the stock to a group of New York banking houses for $14,850,000 as a step in the reorganization of the U. P. & L. This would be the first major sale of stock held by a holding company under the “death sentence” clause in the 1935 Utility Act. Before the deal can be consummated, it also must be approved by the Indiana Public Service Commission. TRY TO ENTER FBI OFFICE PANAMA CITY, Feb. 14 (U. P). —Officials disclosed today that an ° attempt had been made to break
rinto the office of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation at Ancon, Canal Zone. - Special Agent Roger F. Gleason refused to comment, but: it was. understood he had been investigating espionage and sabotage possibilities in the Canal Zone.
From the Heart
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| IT WAS ENOUGH TO MAKE OLIVER GOOD AND MAD=AND
ENouaH TO CAUSE~
WHAT HAPPENED | T0 olen can. a hugger, to vi 1
nervous perspiration starting when you get mad or excited.
* And “nervous B.O.” is the
unpleasant result, unless satisfactory”
precautions have been taken. Remember —the offender is the «last to know. So adopt the daily Lifebuoy bath to protect va nf against “B:0.” due to feelings, heat, of esarcise, or ;
Lifebuoy’s pep-up
lather contains a
_'deodorizing ingredient not in anyother ' ‘popular toilet soaps. Grand protection
from “B.0,” No time to bathe? Sponge | off hands, underarms, and feet. Ttworks —~ with J febuey Hoalth Soap. The.