Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1940 — Page 15
'Stewart-Warners, Spokane % To Clash Tonight for "National Tourney Title
Locals Beat Wisconsin Team, 38 to 32, as Western| |
Team Vanishes Bismarck Phantom Five
It'll be either the Stewart-Warners of Indianapolis or he taxi-traveling Athletic Round Table five of Spokane, “Vash. They take to the Butler Fieldhouse floor at 8:15 f'clock tonight to decide who's to have a national title from
, four-day Tournament of Champions.
In two semi-final
james last night the Stewart-Warners pushed out the
Kenosha (Wis.) team, 38 to 32, and the Spokane outfit
‘vanished the mayor-coached Bismarck (N. D.) Phantoms, 25 to
2. ‘Sally Suddith, former Martinsville High School star, grabbed six field goals and three free throws to aid
Stewart-Warner to set the pace in the evenings entertainment. Ahead at the half, 20 to 15, the Indianapolis team tightened its defenses and staved off a late rally by the Kenosha Drug club. For the losers, Maose Nelson, exCreighton University Star was outstanding with 17 points. The Round Tgble five opened the warfare last night and led at the - half, 15 to 9. The Phantoms then came back with a last-half rally which might have been more effect- - ive had not Red Finnegan, former North Dakota State University ace, and Bill Burke, forward, gone to the showers with four personal . fouls apiece. The summaries: Spokane (25) : FG FT PF Roland.f... 1 FObde.f...
e, Kosich.c... Hooper.g .. GINS - ie GOhde,
Bismarek (22)
q Q 3 33 9
Eevalnsy
oiBurke. : ara I 2{Anderson,c.
| ~ooomms
1 0 2 2 5 1 0: 1 . 0 0 [Spear.{
Totals . 10 = Totals ... h t half: Spokane, 15; att Re Gallagher. Umpire. Thompson. Stew.-Warn. (38) Kenosha (32) ; FG FT PF phillips. $e
GH c. Suddith.g Funke,
ichaels.f. eobold,c.
w | DOOD
Te)
"vg metas | cowmomt- »! cscormos © | OO rh ph 0 Dt CD
= —_— — =| Totals ..16 6 10 Totals ...15 - Score at half: Stewart-Warner, 20; Ken-
Of teres, Gallagher. Umpire. Thompson.
4 2d Round Tilts Set in Amateur
* Four more second-round games in the Central States City amateur tourney at the Pennsy Gym will be played tonight, with the feature tilt —Mt. Jackson Tire vs. Rockwood Local—starting at 7:50 o’clock. The opener at 7 will be provided by the Lincoln Chiropractors and the DeGoyler Printers, with the Pharmics meeting the Weidemann Beers at 8:40. The finals at 9:30 will be staged by the Texacos and Omar Bakery. . Gerkensmeyer of the Texacos is ‘to be presented the medal as high point man during first round games, ‘Last night's results:
Eastern Coal, 30; Kingan Reliables, 25. Stokley Breos., 36: Guarantee Oil, & +Mt. Jackson Tire Jrs., 25; Beveridge Paper,
Bauers Has ‘Kink’ PITTSBURGH, Feb. 22 (U. P.) — Pitcher Russ Bauers’ desire to convince himself that his hurling arm has recovered from the trouble that bothered him last season is delaying his signing of a 1940 contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates, he wrote today to W. E. Benswanger, Pirates’ president.
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Talk Kelly as Grid ‘Judge’
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22 (U. P). —John B. Kelly, Democratic chairman of Philadelphia and former
presidency of the National Professional. Football League, it was Te: ported today. Kelly left here last night for a fortnight’s Florida vacation and iy clined to confirm or deny that he had been approached by league officials to become the “Judge Landis” of the pro gridiron. The post now is held by Carl L. Storck of Cleveland, who is filling the unexpired term of Joseph F. Carr, who died last year. The position now pays $12,000 but the salary would be boosted to $15,000 if Kelley accepted, according to reports. It also was said that others considered included J. Edgar Hoover, director of Federal Bureau of Investigation, but that the head GMan probably would refuse. Kelly, who recently declined to run for the Democratic nomination for "| U. S. Senator, was a widely known ‘lathlete in many fields, but attained his greatest fame in sculling. He competed | at Antwerp and Paris Olympic games, and was the only American ever to win the single sculls competition, and the only oarsman ever to win both the single and double sculls. . He also held the
national amateur title.
W here to Go—
TONIGHT
Basketball—National Tournament of Champions, Fieldhouse, 8:15.
‘Amateur Hockey—Kuhn’s vs. Coun-
ty Officials, Coliseum, 7:30. TOMORROW
Boxing—Finn relief show, Armory.
SATURDAY Basketball — Butler vs. Fieldhouse, 8:15. | SUNDAY Amateur Hockey—Sportsman’ s Store vs. Indiana Fur Co., Coliseum. MONDAY Basketball—Butler vs. Notre Dame, - Fieldhouse, 8:15.
Fox Hunt Scheduled In Johnson County
-A Johnson | County fox hunt will start at 9:30 |a. m. Saturday under the sponsorship of the Franklin Conservation Club. The area to be covered: East line, Road 135; south line, Road 135; west line, Morgan-Johnson County line; (north line, Road 44, taking in part of Union and Heni Townships. - ansportation will be furnished from the center back tothe starting] . point.
Tilden Eliminated
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Feb. 22 (U. P.).—The $2500 Southeastern Professional Tennis Tournament moved into the semi-final today minus Big Bill Tilden. Tilden was eliminated yesterday by unseeded Art Hendrix, tennis coach af the U. 8. Military
DePauw,
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Academy, ‘6-1, 6-1, 6-2.
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9: 1 3 30-Winners ——
. The Stewart-Warners of Indianapolis go into the finals of the National Tournament of Champions tonight at the Fieldhouse. And here are the lads concerned: Front row, left to right—Loyd Baker, Charles Funke, Manager Bob Mathers, Emmett McCleerey, Francis Michaels. Back row, ieft to right—Sally Sudith, Roy Walts, Red Thebold, Gene Cramer and Wendell Phillips. :
A
Bowling
Paul Stemim is perched nicely atop the bowling heap today, holding forth with a ‘716 rolled last night in Indianapolis League competition at Pitchett’s. And it was from the Indianapolis loop that most of the high scores came. The Seven Up team hag all but one man over the 600 wall in
downing Ayres, 3068 to 2970. In second place is George Godwin with a 686, rolled in the Recreation League at the Uptown. Last night's leaders:
George Godwin, Uptown Rec........... 886 George Godwin, Uptown Reec......... 688 Frank. Sourbier, Upotwn Ree..... oie sid 6:9 Paul Stemm. Indianapolis 516 Ahearn; Indianapolis 74 Cray, Indianapolis 671
H. Coombs, St. John’s Bob Shaw, Uptown Rec Hardin, Indianapolis Boldt, Indianapolis Indianapolis .. D. Behrens. Indianapolis . Bisesi, Indianapolis .. yrs Bob Morris, Uptown Rec. Fox, Indianapolis Webb, chleimer, "Indianapolis Sehonecker, Andianaponis
oe Wendell, M. Maiont” Fale! Interclub Paxton, ehr, ‘| a Washburn, - adu, lerclub 3 ughes, Indianapolis Williamy McGregor, St. John's ....... 3 Stonebraker, Postoffice PR Argus, Indianapolis .: Harold Horn, Uptown Rec. Burce Mitchell, Uptown Ree. Pug Leppert. Uptown Rec. . Snyder, Indianapolis Johnsen, Indianapolis B Pawes. JK. of Roy Weiger Uptown Ree. Selmier, Indianapolis Sanders, Intl. Roberts, Indianap Walt Hendrixcony own Ree
° | Murphy, Indianapolis M&M
Backerstoe, tewart, jgiviasiohs Smith, InJtianapoli
Dr. ck, ‘ R. Nordholt. Indianapolis . J. Wakeland, St. Joh ‘ W. D. Little. Medical Rass, Indianapolis . Pree Heckmax, Indianapolis ae ew, Indianapolis .. Interclub
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Draws Golfers
~NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 22 (U. P). —Jimmy Demaret, winner of the Western. Open, led the professionals
ing golfers converged here for the $10,000 New Orleans Open, which begins tomorrow. Fred Corcoran, P. G. A. tournament manager, said the former|® Houston caddy had, won $3377 in seven . tournaments this year and had 126 points toward the Harry Vardon Cup. Lawson Little was second with $2442. » Demaret outsteadied Tony Penna, Dayton, O, to win their 18-hole playoff in Houston yesterday for $1000 first price in the Western
oe 158 |Open. Both pros had carded 292 in : 2 the regulation 72-hole tournament.
ts Rockets Weaken; i Cards Win
Broad Ripple held its own during fast and fell before the host South-
623 | port ‘High School basketball team
last night, 39 to 23. The Rockets grabbed a 3 to 0 lead
{early in the game. They trailed by
a point as the second quarter opened
sland then fell behind at the half,
2 to 12. The final result was not in doubt during the second half. . Shining for the winners were Ed Schienbein with 18 points and Bill Wright with 12. The Rockets were paced by Christ and Maxwell.
‘The summary: Southport (39).
® 8 ¥
Broad Ri P PD!
° Door 'y
nbn,f..
AEE
Sco 2 0Melich,f.. 1iBlakesee,g .
3 | Monroe, . 1lEaton,g. .
| comow
a ay
Totals 12 Totals Score a ' Hal{—Bouthport,
al - wo
‘2
w ~ o ® a
Basketball Results
The Hope Merchants will attempt to avenge an earlier 40-t0-37 defeat when they meet the Royal Crown Colas at 8:15 p. m. today in the|
Ave. at 6:15 o'clock.
will play the Kingan Negro team: at the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A.
~The schedule for the Em-Roe Girls’ state tourney: FoMenr AT DEAEBORN To
Firs B. Hoosier A. C. et aie Methodists hs -Up. Lutherans vs, A. Real Silk vs. ei rt. Friday at HOOSIER ATIC CLUB 6:45—Gas Cir vs. Goodl 1:45—Woodr Place vs. tral Chris-
ok 8 :45—Midnight Club vs. Delco Remy of Andersen, 9:45—First . Evangelical vs.
at HOOSIER A. C. of Thursday's 6:45
Hammond,
‘io Saturday
1:30—Winners 7:45, games
Hope High School Gym. Cola play- |, ers are to report at 1631 English |
Tomorrow night at 8 the Colas 1
Last night’s result in the Em-Roe Marion = County Sunday School Tourney: to heastern, 38; u. B. Cardinals, 3% Fost Presbyterians, 19; St. Paul Method-
Riverside Methodists, 55; Hillside, 11. 2S attieton, 2%; Tabernacle FroshyLesian,
tourney at the Y. M. C. A.:
7:30—Y Reps vs. Kingan A. C. 8:30—Forty-Ninth Street Rags vs,
9:30—Stewart-Warner vs. Little Semi-finals and finals will be played Saturday. The Indiana Central Whippets already have gained the semi-finals, defeating the Plainfield All-Stars, 44 to 32.
Fenske Keeps Glenn From Record
Link Giants
2:30—Winners of Thursday's 8:45 of Friday's 6:45 and
of Friday's 8:45 and
and 7:43
4: 30—Winners 9:45
OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN
ivingstons
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129 Ww. Wash. indiana Theates
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You Can Always Save ' AT HAAG'S , k See Our Ad on Page 6
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Save on Auto Supplies, Radios, Sporting: Goods and Hardware at
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For WATCH REPAIRING
Retween [Illinois St. and Cirele ____
Colonial Thrifty Savings Accounts are Insured by Government Agency up to $5,000. .
Colonial tines & Lean
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Jog
ELINED "Men's EPAIRED | 4 EFITTED omen's
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ho
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7:00—Winners of Saturday's 1:30
of Saturday’s 3:30
14:30 games.
The final game will be played -at 10 p. m. There: is to be a men’s game between the News and Star at 6 p. m.
‘Monday - night's sc schedule in the Em-Roe Marion County Church tourney at the First Presbyterian Gym: * 6:45—Union aS3agrerational Avenue Siethad ists. 1: Paul
Army ol . i Engl . fear: e Progressives vs, Engleword Christ ¥ i .
9 His Brootslde < B. vs. M. 1. A. AF H. A. C. ists vs. First Friends. ist vs. 101 Class.
vs.
Lutherans vs. Salvation.
" Shields. ity: :45—Linwood Christians vs. Holy Trin-
and |
a {43 —Zion I Methadist vs, Salvation Red
Chuck Fenske’s victory over Glenn
‘Wanamaker Mile deprived the Kansan of equaling Joie Ray's record of lseven victories in the event. Glenn has six wins.
nASHESs
Extarmarly Saused Jesiations are ed by using
EWTICIIRA | reba fi adi
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What a Sale! . . Over 500 Men's SUITS & 0’ COATS
__ brices.
$4 00DEPOSIT
OPEN UNTIL ‘9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY - NIGHT
Bolds An Garmen
TAILORING CO. 8
in total prize money today as lead-
the first quarter but found the pace!
Tonight's schedule in. the A. A. U.{
NEW YORK, Feb. 22 (NEA) —|
Cunmiingham in ‘the Millrose Games| -
Basketbal Sores
STATE COLLEGES Butler, 31; Wabash, Indiana Central, 56 anchester, 45. , Grand Rapids, 53; Valparaiso, 52 (overa ankiin. 18; Ball State, 47. Southern TMiinois Teachers, 44;
ville, 39. : : OTHER COLLEGES
Army, 4%; Syracuse 15 Duquesne, 42; wg, Long Island, 17 NIP ( Spicazo). 3. Ap chian, 52; Mexico. 33. Colgate, 31; Rochester, 5 Westminster, 39: Culver-Stockton, 29, North ‘Central, ny Armour Tech, 30 Citadel, 36: 35. Davidson, 52; South Carolina, 39. Sinhery Rock, 49; Buffalo diate Teach-
4. Mieorsetown, iP Pein State, 35.~ John Carrol "in Wooster, 52; i Unions "42. Ohio Northern, %9; Wilmi ngton, 46. New York, 40; St. John’s, 38. Wesleyan, 32: Nepraska - 31.
Amh -Brow! Lafave Ste, 16: Rutger Qleny lle, 72; Alpaera. Yrssddns 62, lem, 54; New River State, 31. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Southport, 39; Broad Ripple, 23. ‘OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Pleasantville, 39; New Lebanon, 29. Hillsdal
dale, 38; Dana, soning Green, 47; ‘Plainfield Boys’
hool, 44
Evans-
ons, 28. “Concannon, 27: Staunton, 22. Otter Creek, 35; Graysville, 27. Montezuma, 27; Bloomingdale, 26. Williamsport, 36; Rensselaer, 33. Dayton, 30; Mon itor, 21. Stockwell, i Jackson TWP. 40, Brook, 49; Otterbein, 37. Round G pendicton, 25 Ben Davis, Qresheastis 3%. Shoals, 35; Nonroe Cit Lapel, 43; St. Mary’ S,. Nt 33 ertimey, rt, 41: Riley (South Bond), 39. ; Young America, Betta Te 20, a, 42; Advance, 23. oy 17; Mellott, 14. an, 24,
Ma rshall, ‘35: Kingm: Russellville, 52; No Market, 30. Flat Rock, 43; Clifford,
Burney Varsity, 34: Burney Alumni, 29. Greens Fork, 52; Milton, 19.
agerstown, 22.
Mooresville, 26. Brazil L
32.
196,000,000 HIGHWAY : Calls for 215 Mile Miles of Pav.
‘| Righway Commission.
| safety of motoring in Indiana,”
| projects after making a six months’
. ‘| istration.
PROGRAM ADOPTED
ing and 64 Bridges.
will be started at once by the State
The program, which was formally adopted by the Commission today,
highways and construction of 64 bridges in 97 separate projects. - The major part of the program includes streamlining scores of roads by eliminating curves and grade crossings to extend the sight distance and widening of bridges for more safety, according to T. A. Dicus, Commission chairman. “The ' projects, when completed, will ‘advance the highway modernization program and add to the
said. Work already has been started in making preliminary surveys and collecting data for drawing plans and specifications for the 97 projects. The Commission approved the
survey of the entire state. The program includes the projects found by engineers to be needed most, Mr. Dicus said. All the projects will be financed entirely by State funds and will not be included in another series of projects which will involve the use of Federal money. The Federal-aid program now is awaiting approval of the U. S. Public Roads Admin-
JENNER RENEWS DEMOCRAT ATTACK
Tintes Special ‘ENGLISH, Ind., Feb. 22.—Continuing his ‘attack against the State ‘Administration, State Senator William E. Jenner of Shoals declared in an address here last night that “centralization of government under the. New: Deal has been carried to excess both in Indianapolis and at Washington.” “People are tired of gang rule and are tired of high taxes and extravagant government,” he said. “Taxpayers’ money: is being wasted inypromotion of Paul V. McNutt for the Democratic Presidential nomination. - “Supreme Court Judge Michael L. Fansler who while holding a $10,000 a year State job, took several weeks to traipse over the country with Frank M. McHale to boost Mr. McNutt for President. He should have been sitting on the Sunreme Court
A road construction program, cost- | |ing more than six million dollars,
calls for paving of 215 miles of|}
bench earning his salary.”
Traffic Victim
Otis B. Baker, 314 E. 10th St. was injured fatally early today when he was struck by an auto as he crossed E. Washington St. in the 2200 block. He was Indianapolis’ seventh traffic victim of the year.
FT. HARRISON TO BE 5THDIVISION CENTER
Ft. ‘Harrison is to become headquarters for the new streamlined Army 5th Division, bringing an additional 300 men and officers to the post where 2500 normally have been stationed. The War Department announced the transfer as part of a nationwide reshuffling of troops to facilitate training and to centralize locations - of the five recently organized mobile fighting divisions
with a view to speedy mobilization |
in case of an emergency. The present 5th Division ¢headquarters is Ft. SheridannI1l. call for the immediate transfer from Ft. Harrison of the Division's military police and signal company. The remainder of the 5th Division troops now are concentrated in the South for training.
Advertisement George No Longer Drinks Whiskey
White Ribbon Treatment ~ Made ‘ Him Hate Liquor.
White Ribbon Remedy can be given secretly in coffee, tea or milk and has done much to stop drunkenness. One woman stopped a drunkard of 20 years with one box.
- road onto the tracks.
Train Tosses Auto to Train
Times Special © SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 22.— Two freight trains played “pitch 'n catch” with an automobile which stalled on the railroad right-of-way here. The occupants, Joseph Celie, and his wife, Sidonie, jumped from the machine before it Ts demolished. Neither was injur bd Mr. Celie told police he was blinded by the lights of an approaching car and ran off the An eastbound freight struck the machine, tossing it on the tracks in front - of a westbound freight. The .latter broke a coupling in stopping when
the crew of ‘the first train flagged it down.
Plans|™
DR-0321
Funeral Directors 5
WALTER T. BLASENGYM [FUNERAL HOME 2226 R-2570
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© 1940
Help Wanted—Male
|Salesmen—Agents
TRUSSES -.;
‘| PENNY'S GARAG!
Lost and Found
LOST—Tan_ Cockeral
answers to phone found
aniel
call BR-1414.
LOST—Black and white 8 feet: vicinity Broad Ripple. BR-5211.
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LOST—Lady’'s Gruen wrist watch, Beech Grove or downtown vicinity. Reward.
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