Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1941 — Page 13

'RIDAY, JAN. 3, 1941

OFF THE

Bickionss

By J. E. O'BRIEN

' WHAT HAS DAMPENED the interest in Indianapolis

: high school basketball in the last few years? There's a question always good to add 15 or 20 min@tes to any sports conversation-and one that gets only .a partial answer at best.” Frankly, we haven't any more of an explanation than the guy next door or the fellow across

the street. But it’s obvious that attendance is off and that interest, even among

the pupils themselves, isn’t what L used to be. Since the malady dsn’t been diagnosed, it’s im-

possible to prescribe a ‘remedy.

- But it does appear that a small of color and showmanship— gall it hippodrome, if you will— would serve as a stimulant.

+ Most promoters have found

that’ even though the. game: re- 1

mains the piece de resistance, the public continues to demand more in the way of side dishes. Your #icket purchasers want music and entertainment—not a whole lot, t something to keep ’em from But on at their scorecards durAng intermission arid lulls. / wit the recent Big Four tourna"Ament at Logansport the teams aclly had to wait while the hornters, drum majorettes and ©keer leaders went through their agts. And the crowd loved it. But such extra-curricular actividies seem to be the exception, rather than the rule, here in Ingdianapolis. At the recent Techshortridge game —a box-office natutal—there wasn’t a single piece of music or horn in the use. The game was played, sure—but that was all. - ». This is not a plea for Billy - Rose to take over local basketall, but just a suggestion that. e fans be given that extra smething they believe they're enled to now: Maybe it won't stir’ up more interest and maybe it won't help attendance. But Bn't it worth a try?

wee ” ” ”

Barber Shop Chorus

b. SS THE GANG at Brumy’s Barber lop at Columbus, Ind., files a test, claiming that we said Shelbyville had beaten Columbus fn season play. If such a statement did appear here, it was merely a slip of the tongue, felTews. Until this week, only Franklin had beaten the Bulldogs, and we'll be nice ‘and not even mention the holiday tournament. put down that razor.

= 8 uw =n

A guard that’s a sweetie ¥ Is Muncie’s Ken "Tweedy.

{ 2. = =

3s Max Biggs, crack junior forward, will be out of the Jefferson Lafayette lineup when the Broncos play Shortridge here tomorrow evening. Suffering from a ‘back sprain since football season, Biggs was told by an Indianapolis physician. this week that he should have his back’ placed in a cast for at least a month and probably for as long as three months. Biggs was regarded as fne of the best sophomore prospects in the state last season.

a 2:2 .9 Hunters Home-Hunting

¥ Editor Sadie Dufendach is pad a fight to get the Happy nters of Huntingburg a new ome. Their present quarters

accommodate a few more |

jhan 1500 fans, and Miss Dufenach is convinced that’s not near hough as long as Huntingburg eams remain first class. ® The situation has become so Pad, as we hear it, that fans have .%0 go to the gym two hours before ‘- game time and then take a

I hance of not being admitted. It : S been proposed that the Huntrs use the Jasper palace for their

On the _ Dollar

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big games, but that hardly would be satisfactory either—not while the teams remain the hot rivals that they are.

» & 2

SHORT SHOT: . . . Bob Dietz, Butler's captain, still doesn’t have to shave. . Lothair (Tyke) Manifold, Biitler freshman from Mooreland, was bothered by chronic nosebleed until his grandmother tied a piece of red woolen yarn,around his neck. "This oldtime. Hoosier remedy has been successful, and the only time Tyke has had a nosebleed since was in a single game when he left the yarn off. . . . Martinsville’s Bob Rowland, much-talked-about center, is already lined up - to attend Indiana State, they say. . . . Tonight's two North Central Conference games—Muhcie at Kokomo.and Tech at Rich-. mond—can produce ‘quite a few changes in the standings. A loss will drop Kokomo from third to fifth, Muncie can end up in either third or seventh, Tech has its choice between a tie for seventh or a drop to 10th, while’ Richmond can advarice to third on a victory or drop to a seventhplace tie on a defeat. ... . If was the poliday season for everybody except the poor. souls keeping score during Centenary’s invasion.

Strikes to Spare

. But that viously obscured by the 3, still

JIL ICE SKATES. SHARPENED

= ITT

all Shh

Ball should be aimed for the | 3-6 pocket.

By FREDDIE FISCHER World All-Events Ch#mpion

MANY BOWLERS, not as alert as they should be, are fooled by spare leaves in which one of the| pins is hidden. | Thus a hook "ball, hitting the head pin squarely, may leave a 3-6-9-10 set-up on the right side of the alley. That leave doesn’t look too difficult, and the bowler! shoots to the left of the 3 pin s¢ that it eatyisy down the 6 and 10. eavse the 9 pin, pre-

standing. The proper roll for this leave if a hook aimed at the. 3-6 pocket, Another hidden pin spare is the 2-5-8, with the’ 8 obscured by thé | 2. A hit that registers thin on © will leave 8 standing, so thes proper roll is a ball in the 2-j pocket, carrying through for the §! NEXT: Single pin spares.

Cage Scores

{I night.

[Drikold Five |

In Title Final

nament will be the Indianapolis Drikolds and the Corner Cafes of ‘Biownsburg.

Pannsy Gym.

13 points, defeated the! R. C. Colas, 34 10/26, in 2a semi-fnsl contest last night. . Jack Brown nipped a two-point lend and hit the hoop for 12 points

sémi-final. Degolyer scpred 10 points for the Kays.

moved to the semi-finals of the Class Morton X quintet, 32 to 28. ‘The Northeast five will battle Allison As§emblers at 8 o'clock tonight. In the other semi-final, Shawnee: A. C. will play the Drikoid Jrs. at 9 olclock.

Rhodius Wimmer) iy House has two games on the schedule for tonight. At 8 olclock the Indianapolis News Buddies me¢t the Rhodius Flashes and at 9 the Rhodius A: C. will play the McNeely Lunch squad. For games in the 16-18-year and 1B-21-year classes, call H. E. Wincel, Belmont 1544.

; paints ¢YO. schedules for the coming week-end includes game for Cadets, Juniors and Seniors. | The Saturday rorning schedule for the Cadets: St. Joan of oul vs. Holy Trinity, at init o’¢l nly, Finke VS. Cathedral, at St. Philip, Ws oe IoC erine vs. Loufd es. at Holy Trin

clock, fed Link vs. Holy Rospry. at St. Philip,

g 1 ite Flower vs. { John, at Sacred

ck. Pe: i Boas vs. St. Patrick, at Sacred

Heart, 9 o'clock. Saturday ajtgrnooy Junior schedle: | St. Ann vs. 8t, Thomas. at Holy Trinity. h §°%, oo of Arc vs. gt. Patrick, at St. Philip, 1

#hilin. 2 o'clock. | Cathedral vs. St. Philip, at St. at Holy

n'clock. Holy Trinity vs. Holy Cross, itty. 2 o'clock. i

Sunday Senior gaines: Lizague No, 1 pt Cathedral High School |

ny at. John vs. Plaza Club. 1:30 p Holy Name vs. Holy ‘Crinity. P30" Pe ‘m. Little Flower vs. Cath jedral, 3:30 p. m. ||/®t. John of League No. 2

Arc vs

By at Sagred Heart High

School gym—

d vs. .Holy Rbsary. 1:30 p. m. Shorted H Shemtocks. 2:30 D. m

Sacred Heart vs. Ro¢h, 3:30 p. m.

8t. Philip vs. St. | 1/8t. Patrick vs. Bye.

Schedule for Emrpe Big 6 League

to! be played Sunday at Hoosier

Athletic Club gym: 2 p. m., Hoosier A. C. vs. Seven’ Up; 3 p. m., Tri. |Arigle vs. Blue Ribbon Ice Cream

i4 Pp. m, B.C. a V8. C. A. vs. pen wir Silk.

Stars Tee Off | [At Los Angeles

(Continued from Page 12)

] Cooper, Macdonald] Smith, Ed Dud- | ley,

Craig Wood, Denny Shute, Vic Ghezzi and Demaret may fini the victory tough. Lawson Little,

{who won the pot’ with a blazing

65 final round ‘las; year, has bee

|down with the fly recently but is {li**feeling fine,” and ready for a re-

peat attempt. | Also given excellent chances (0 raster the difficult 7000-yard Riviera, Country Club layout are Ho: - {bon- Smith, Ralph Guldahl, Dick

Metz, Chick Harbert, Harold Mi:-

Spaden and Benny Hogan. » After the first 35 holes today and tomorrow, the field will be weedzd to 90 players for; the third rowid

| Bunday. The final round Monday

will consist ‘of tie low 64 of the previous day. |

Bowling

The ‘city’s bowling thermomeier registered above the 700 mark loday as a result of Chris Rassmissen’s performance in the Allison Vo. 1 loop’ at the Illinois Alleys last Rassmussen chalked up] games of 212, 235, 257 for a 04 series. Other high scorers:

{J. Montague, Sturm Handic

ueisser, Uptow: OAD finie illion, Automot Christensen,

STATI. COLLEGES Purdue, 41; Indiana State, 28. OTHER COLLEGES Obio "55: Creizhion, 42. Long Island, 54: een 4.

Colorado State, 39; Western State, 24. Howard Payne, 5]; New Mexico Mines,

Gustavus Adolphus, © 40; Virginia

Junio 5 Calvi aun, 64 alvin, Tennes. 4a: Marsh noll, 22 North: Carolina, 62; ake Kansas, s t. Clon enya, 49; overs _—

i ficeherson. 2 24, : Mont ana State, 62. "487 ‘DePa ul, i HIGH rai — Rlainfield, 12. e N . county | c ann, 35: Lew Wallace, N bers ie. Bose, 39; Memorial, 15.

io Algsbury, 31. 35. Y 40; Centen-

35¢ ... $1.00

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126 N. Penn. MA4618

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RARER

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Fifth for Tlini

CHAMPAIGN Ill, Jan. 3.—Riackihg up its fifth victory in sbven starts ‘against nbn-Conference cdompetition, the Illinois Big Ten basketball team def ‘eated Kansas fitate here last night, 45-29. Illini regulars played orly about half the game.

tli Englert.

MILITARY | EQUIPMENT

Most complete line in the stats, |

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Otliers at!

‘Finalists, in the local Class A in-|' dependent basketball loliday tour-|:

for. the, Brownsburg five to upset|. Kay Jewelers, 28 to 22, in the other|

INortheast Community Center B brackets by dropping the|

; The title, game begins| af! 9 o'clock tomorrow night at the

After trailing: for three quarters, i ‘Ithie Drikold, Jed by Bill Beyer with

T'S LOGATED IN BRENDONWOOD

Built for Dr. and Mrs. Ralph McQuiston; Indiana ° Limestone Used.

Many modern features have been incorporated in the French provincial home built at Old Orchard Road and Lawrence Drive, in Bren-

{donwood, for Dr. and Mrs. Ralph J. McQuiston. It was built by Warren M. and W. Linton Atkinson, partners of Atkinson & Co. It is constructed of Indiana limestone laid in an ashlar pattern with a slate roof of variegated col-| ors. A Brown County flagstone | pathway leads from the driveway |to. an arched entrance. The stained gum doorway ¢with a small leaded window) opens into

a long hall from which are en-

trances to the living room, dining room, bedroom and the baby’s roomt.

Walls of Painted Plaster

Throughout the house, where the walls are painted plaster, the gum woodwork is stained; in rooms where there is wallpaper (and in the kitchen and baths) the woodwork is white. The living room walls are plaster, painted turquoise. Facing the south, overlooking the front lawn, is a large picture window. Between the limestone fireplace and double doors (opening onto a rear screened porch) are stained gum bookshelves sunk-into the wall. The living room ceiling and picture molding are off-white. a The painted plaster dining room walls are light blue above the chair rail, off-white below. The window

is the bay type and like the home's

other windows has a steel casement. A Pivot Door to Kitchen

A pivot door leads to the kitchen. Here the floor is. ‘a marbelized linoleum with~a red feature stripe and blue border. Cabinets are white enamel and cover one entire wall and half of another, each of which has a window. There also is a breakfast corner with a window. The kitchen ceiling is white and there is a broom closet. A short hall, which adjoins part of the entrance hall, has a blue linoleum floor. . The downstairs bath is off this hallway. The tile floor is ivory and blue. Walls are of princess blue glass with a cadet. blue border and a rich red feature stripe. The tub and shower are recessed, there is a linen closet, white dressing table and a window.

Floors White Oak

In the baby’s room and the ground floor bedroom the floors are white oak. Both rooms have closets: and windows. The stairway to the second floor has a wrought-iron railing. The upstairs hall walls are painfed the same as in the living room. The upstairs’ west bedroom has a peach wallpaper with a blue bowknof, pattern and a blue ceiling paper with white dots. Floors are

a oak and there is a north window.

The other bedroom paper has an apple hlossom design on a light

41green buckground. There are twe/

north windows. Both bedrooms

6 have large elosets.

One Room Unfinished In the hallway is a small shoul-

: (der high door leading into an attic 603 storage space. To the south is an $98 lunfinished room with a cedar closet.

The bath has ivory glass walls

sg | With a dusty rose ceiling and upper 604 walls.

The floor linoleum is black marbelized with an ivory feature stripe. There is a linen closet. The basement has cement block walls painted ivory. There is a game Foor, p laundry room with a well-house and pump and an oilburning furnace room. The twocar garage has a, single overhead door and can be entered from the outside or through the porch. The home will not be open for ____ | inspection. .

SILENCE CREAKY STAIRS

Creaky stairs may ‘be silenced by nailing headless finishing najls through the treads into the risers below them. The tread is the flat step of a stair; the riser is the vertical piece at the back of each tread. The nails used should be two and one-half to three inches in length.

They should slant alternately to left and right as they are nailed in

|place. Two may be enough. After}

counter - sinking, - the nailholes should be. filled with plastic wood or putty and tinted to maich the woodwork.

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 18, W. South LI-6212

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinancing

0 MONTHS TO PAY

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

‘Brendonwood French provineial home . oo of ‘Indiana limestone.

Now is the best time in many years to come to build a home because of a general increase in building costs expected next spring, according to F. L. Palmer, publicity chairman of the Indianapolis Home Builders Association. ’ “During the three years .from July 1937.to July 1940, the costs of materials and labor held an even Reél with but minor increases,” Mr. Palmer says. “The average costs during that period were considerably under those of 1929. “The short building spurt of the fore part of 1937 caused a rise in building costs which © apparently discouraged | builders and buyers and brought on the. slump in the last part of 1937. This evidently

New Books Give

Advice on Homes

HERE ARE TWO new hooks for persons interested in better homes. They may be borrowed at the Central Library or through its neighborhood branches. “DO IT YOURSELF,” by Will-

ella de Campi (Stokes Co., New York). As home decorations editor of the" New York Daily News, the author is well aware of the decorating problems of the modern housewife. In an informal, readable ‘style, Miss de Campi gives many schemes for saving money while decorating. Among these are directions for making slip covers, lamp shades and curtains. “Brighten It Up” is a practical chapter on the rescuing of bedraggled furniture. “A SMALL HOUSE IN' THE SUN,” by Samuel Chamberlain (Hastings House, New York). From more than 1000 photographs, Architect Chamberlain has chosen 181 views of New England which will interest the home owner. Although no plans are included, prospective builders who admire New England architecture will find some ideas here.

METAL BATHROOM MAY BE OFFERED

When you build a home, it may soon be possible for you to order from a wholesaler a complete bathroom, stamped out of metal like an automobile, and all ready to place and connect to the plumbing. A patent granted to Richard Buckminster Fuller, New York architect, provides a method of making such prefabricated units. They are built in several sections, each of which can be carried through ordinary doors, to aid in their installation when a house already is built.

GLASS REPLACES STEEL Two young British architects— one of them the grandnephew of Abraham Lincoln—have discovered a method of using glass instead of

Air raid shelters made from the new glass-reinforced concrete will carry four times the maximum load required by the Home Office.

For the Small Home to the Large Power

Muesing-Merrick "Coal Co. PHONE; [R-1191, DR-3350, WA-2481 4

BRICK VENEER New Modern Bungalow $3,500

For Sale or Trade Payments ! yo Hest

Factory, : Lawn, Farm, Estate

STATE-WIDE sBRVICE | Pres Estimates—Easy Terms

Call HU, 8361—Night, HU. 6665

steel, as reiriforcement in concrete.

Increase in Home Building Costs Predicted for Spring

had a restraining influence in the entire building material field for the next three years or until July 1940.” Then the Government entered fhe market and placed very large orders for defense materials, especially rough lumber. “Since ‘July,” Mr. Palmer continued, “prices in lumber—mainly rough lumber and piece stuff—have jumped so rapidly that some of the commonest kinds, such as 1x6 lining and 1x6 flooring have increased as much as 45 to 50 per cent. “Others, like 2x4s, 2x6s, 2x8s and 2x10s have risen from 30 to, 40- per cent; flooring, ceiling and siding from 10 to 20 per cent. : On the other hand, doors, cabinets and other mill work have made only small advances. Large n#fll work factories such as Curtis and AdamsRogers | have yet nae no advances.” Furnaces Cost More

“Due to the ‘general advance in metals of all kinds, mainly in copper, brass and steel, there have been increases in the costs of hardware and sheet metal and furnaces’ of about 4 per cent; composition roofing, 5 per cent; copper gutters and downspouts, about 20 per cent; and linseed oil, 10 per cent. Brick, concrete block, cement, plaster, and mortar prices have remained constant as well as costs of tile work, linoleum, glass, electric fixtures and mixed paint.” Due to these increases, Mr. Palmer said, an ordinary frame or brick home would cost about 5 per cent more to build than before July.

House Market Good

“Speculative houses built or con{racted for before July of this year,” he said, “should be good buys now and the recent price increases should reflect in a better market for older houses.” “Now may be the best time to build in many years to come before a general price rise in all building costs takes place.” Further inereases in material prices are not likely during the winter months, Mr. Palmer said, but a general increase in building costs may be expected next spring when volume increases and the Government defense program gets more fully under way.

PLAN SPRING - LANDSCAPING EXPERT SERVICE FREE AT

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STORM SASH & DOORS BUILT-IN CABINETS

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eee

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Call LI-8531 for «Free Estimating Service on Material Only or

Erection Complete Easy Payments If Desired

SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO

PLANNING A NEW HOME 9

"Order built-in telephone

wiring arrangements. conduit inside the wall carries all wires for your needs. For details. call the Indiana Bell Telephone Company and ask for *“Architects’ amd Builders” Service.” :

IH.

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~ IRECORD SETIN REALTY SALES

North Side Division’ s Volume of $5,051,831 Is Best In Its History.

North Side Realtors, a division of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board whose ' 28 ‘members specialize in North . Side properties,” had the largest sales year in its history in 1940. Reported in the final week of last year were sales of $93,050 which brought the 1940 total to $5,051,831, more than $500,000 ahead of last year.

Two More New Homes

sale of 12 houses, 6 lots and contracts to build two homes during 1940's last week. Houses were sold at 6180 N. Pennsylvania St. and 621 Powell Place by Thomas F. Carson; two in the 1300 block of Euclid ‘Ave. one in 1600 block Columbia Ave., "and one in 2400 block of Kenwood Ave., by Howard W. Fieber; 5930 Washington Blvd. « by Warren Atkinson; 5314-16 Broadway by William Hackemeyer; 4115 Carrollton Ave. by Ford V. Woods, and 5954 Ralston Ave. and two on Winthrop Ave. by Bert L. Edwards.

Six Lots Sold

Mr. Hackemeyer sold two parcels of land while Williamm L. Bridges sold four lots on Euelid Ave. north of 37th St. Col. C. B. Durham contracted to build a home at 6531 Evanston Ave. and Maten G. Gerdenich signed a building contract for a home at 84th St. and Broadway.

FORD FENCE

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For the'House in Brendonwood

GEORGE B. POLLARD

Phone iR-9505

North Side members reported the||

Atkinson & Co., Bldrs. of the Featured House in Brendonwood Selected an AUTOMATIK OIL FIRED Afr Collditioning Unit Installed by che PREMIER HEATING CO. 1309 N. Keystone CH-2408.

COPPES-NAPANEE CABINETS

in Atkinson & Co.’s, Builders, Featured House Furnished by

J. R. Muterspaugh CH-1056 IR-5531

® PLUMBING ©

In the Atkinson & Co. Featured House in JBrendonwood

WM. F. STEC

BR-5151,

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THOMAS A. HINES 2056 E. 46th St. HU-1631

We Landscaped Today's Featured House in Brendonwood

CREEK IEE AAAS « FREE PHONE »

Dial CO unty 2361. 82nd Street and Lafayette Rd. (U. S.

CHRIS J. GREINER

PLUMBING and HEATING “Call My Repair Shop on Wheels” CH erry 3239 4322 E. 10th St.

% Building Materials

In the Featured House in Brendonwood

furnished by HITZELBERGER FUEL & SUPPLY CO.

1168 Roache St. WA-4585

. 52) 'musuOpen Seven Days a YB 52) I

PLASTERING

* AND LATHING in the Brendonwood Featured House

James’ E. Williams 5050 E. 34th St. CH-5518

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PAINTS

Used by Shauman and Bryant, Painters and Decorators, for the Atkinson & Co. Featured House on this Page.

A. R. GWINN.

PAINT AND SUPPLY COMPANY 225 N. Delaw: RI-

8026

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Builders, selected for the Dr. R. J. M¢Quiston featured house, LINOLEUM LINOWALL AND CABINETOPS laid in -modern manner and custom designs.

See us for new 1941 designs in float = covering and quality instal-

UNITED ‘RUG AND LINOLEUM CO.

139 W. Washington LI-5313

Atkinson & Co. Bldrs.

selecled the Duro Deep Well Pump for the house featured on this page.

Eve. by appointment, res. BR-6854

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

os 0

UR I

Wallpaper and Draperies in the , : Brendohwood Home of Dr. and Mrs. R. J. MecQuiston

RAYMOND GREGG,

24 East 14th Street

Interiors

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