Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1947 — Page 19
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The Townsend Incident FTHE SHELBYVILLE Democrat commented editorially and at length earlier this week on last Friday night's “Townsend incident” in
- which police had to protect Earl
Townsend, Indianapolis official, from frate basketball fans, We only wish we had the space
to reproduce the editorial in its en-|.
tirety, for it drives home some fine points. And a lot of other communities could profit from Shelbyville's. experience. * “The worst ‘apgle of the whole ugly situation is the fact that Shel. byville ‘high school must bear the brunt. of any official reprimand which might be forthcoming be-
~ cause of the near riot" it read
+ + + "Yet in the Friday night incident here, little of the blame can [be placed on the school officials, and certainly none on the players, It is the adults of the community who were at fault—the grown-up fathers, and even some mothers, of children of school age. It: was the adults who swarmed about the offical as police formed a cordon around him to prevent the development of a riot. “Worse still was the attitude of a comparative handful of so-called rabid fans—the group which inevitably feels called upon to ‘take & poke’ at someone under such circumstances. . . . It is toward such irresponsible characters ‘that the community's ire should be directed. School officials would be thoroughly justified in barring them from futyre athletic contests here. And school officials have that power under rules of the I. H. S. A. A. “Regardless of the quality of the officiating at local basketball games —and this is In no way a defense of Umpire Townsend—the community must never again permit such a display of mob hysteria. . If it does, it is inevitable that the school will be suspended=and that the children of the community will pay for the faults of their elders.” " » » \ Maybe Russ Julius at Shortridge has the answer. He scheduled the Cathedral game for an " aftermoon contest and gave it back te the kids. » ” » NO BEEF SHORTAGE—One veteran official told the Kunnel the other day that he was seriously
considering giving up all high school | Shipp whistling next year in favor of the Packer push which cut this to three pro game. points at the half, 30-27,
“Never in the 13 years I've been|
working have I seen the fans so
squawk-minded as they are this|20-point third-period blast as the Bill w “Why, I'd rather|tempo increased and the Chiefs|$ work five professional games than!were almost blown off the court, Wik Big Ainie Risen, bottled up fairly | uccesstully during the first three |Ed Fanchal | len
year,” he said. one high school game. “It isn’t the boys themselves so much, but the spectators, “I've been pushed around so much that I'm sick and tired of it. They Just can’t stand to lose and have to take it out on someoge.” _ He went on to say that the pro coaches sometimes get a bit unruly ~—probably due to the fact that their jobs depend on winning teams —but the players cause little trouble.
= » J
DARK HORSE DEPARTMENTYoung America could ‘be hard to handle up Logansport way come setional tourney time. The Yanks’ Martin Logan has scored 157 points during 12 games and Bill Beck 126 in the same number, Young America snapped Clay’s winning streak at 10 and Markleville turned the same trick for Wilkinson,
® = » NO NAMEE-NO PRINTEE-If the Shelbyville reader of The Times for 20 years had signed his name to the letter he sent in concerning the Garfield game; it would have been printed,
Notre Dame Tickets In Big Demand.
Only 450 reserve seat tickets remain for the Butler-Notre Dame basketball game to be played at the fieldhouse ‘Feb. 3, Arthur S. Kendall, ticket manager for the Bull-
dogs, announced today. With the game more than 25 days away Mr. Kendall indicated that all reserved
ap Mirsn Before 12,383.
“tusually--are accustomed to playing
"| Zoliner player also took an early
yi Bi ne
a s
At Fieldhouse Crowd Sticks for Zollner Victory
There were a lot of sleepy people in the city and Indianapolis’ was back in first place in the Western division ol the National Basketball league today. A crowd of 12,363 saw the Kautskys’ 73-54 league triumph over the Anderson Packers and then stuck stubbornly through the second: half of the twin bill in which the Ft. Wayne. Zollners ‘polished off the New York Rennaisance, 52-40. It was close to 11:30 before the final buzzer sounded on the rough second contest. Then it took an hour or so to unsnarl traffic in Fairview, s0 the sleep loss must have been staggering when placed end to end. The crowd was considerably under that of the Chicago All-Star game, but it was the largest by far {to witness a pro league game over ithe nation this season. Kautskys Methodical The Kautsky tpssers were quite methodical in racking up their ninth straight victory on the big Butler court. Anderson started off fast, but the Indianapolis pros just played along with them and then tured on the power when the Chiefs ran out of steam, The better-condi-tioned Kautskys have treated ‘all comers in a similar fashion here this season. The visiting clubs
on smaller high school-sized hardwoods,
Coach Murray Mendenhall’s team forged ahead at the start, 7-6, but Leo Klier and Herm Schaefer connected to make it 10-7 for the Kautskys. Anderson managed to tie it up again at 10-all but Schaefer again connected and the locals held a 14-10 quarter advantage.
range in the second period and the Kautskys at one time enjoyed a 10-point bulge at 28-18. Charley and Rollie Seltz led a
Tempe Increases All Kautsky hands joined in a
periods, got loose for eight points to pace the Indianapolis attack in the final session. The tall fellow still was pumping up and down the floor with lots to spare while his would-be guards were dragging. The second encounter was a rougn and ready affair with too much time being spent at the foul line. Three Rens fouled out and one
shower, Rens Take Lead Thé Rens popped out in front, 8-5,
halftime lead. Shooting was ineffective by both’ clubs.
bit more decent batting average in the third period and passed the smooth-passing Negro club at 31-30. It was Katy-bar-the-door after that, for the Zollners played a tight possession game and made the most of their scoring opportunities. High-point man of the entire évening’s entertainment was Andres with eight fielders and a pair of free throws for 18. He still plays like a college boy. The summaries:
seats probably would be sold out by the end of the current week. A: total of 9000 general admission | tickets, the capacity of the first and second balconies in the fieldhouse, have also been placed on sale at the Butler ticket booth, | Marott Shoe store, 18 E. Washington st.
STINE LW Servic Ac maxes
SERVICE
* RECHARGE
+ REPAIR NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Division aA hy YR | INDIANAPOLIS. 14 Te OBE" os vues on ol A ard : Anderson ....... DELCO CAR AND Ssh El Sheboygan TRUCK BATTERIE! Ps ICBEO +oa.vanss BPOlb. Jia. iiieve CULT op VT) ses, M Pt. Wayne CER (REICH | Youngsiown - oungstown “ve " nial Tri-Cities win ners 8% 4 Syracuse ........ RESULTS LAST NIGHT
ES
Autos © Diamends © Watches Jewelry @ Clothing ¢ Radios, ete.
QET CASH IMMEDIATELY
SACKS BROS.
ILLINOIS AND OHIO STS
Kautskys (73) Andersen (54) FTP FG PT PF Kljer,f 3 1{Seltaft..... 5 3 3 Schaefer! 6 § 2{Ha «0 3 4 Risen,c 5 2 4Schultsc... 2 5 4 Andres,g 8 2 3Bolyardg.. 4 1 1 Closs,g . 2 3 3GCalnerg... 1 0 3 Doerner f.. 1 § 3iStanczaktf. 1 3 2 Dietzg.... 3 1 32|Morey, wl hed [Galloway,g 0 OlLewinskie. 3 1 1 Ha 3 0 2 Totals ..37 19 17 Toials ..20 14 28 —8core by Period— Kautskys .......... weer 14. 30 BO 3 ADRBOTAOM. : oi ys ssanrrsarsn 10 237 3 54 Free Throws Missed—Klier, Shaefer,
New York
| INDIANAPOLIS 73, Anderson 54,
Doerner 3, Risen 3, Andres, Closs, Sel Stanzeak, Hapac, Schultz 3, Lewinski 2, Bolyard, Shipp. Gainer, Offcials—Kriznecky (Chicago); Kenny (Buffalo),
New York (40) Fi. Wayne (52) FG PT PPM FG FT PP Woods f-c. 4 2 §/Bush(t . e249 Dezonief.. 3 1 3|Komenicht 6 1 1 Nath'niele 3 3 SiKinneyc... 5 3 0 Usryg..... 1 0 1llArmstr'gg 1-1 © Powellg... 1 3 3|Toughg.... 1 0 2 Garrett,f.. 0 4Towryg....'3 § 3 Younger. 2 0 O/Pelkingitnge 0 1 1 Browng... 0 3 5|Stelnerg... 0 2° 32 Reiser. f..., 3 2.3% Neat t..... oo 00 Totals ,.14 12 26; Totals ..18 16 14
~8core by Period—
Bosiirs vaste 8 M4 0 © Pb WaYDNe ..iviusuivivass $5 13 1 »n Free Throws Missed<QGarrett 3, Na-
thantel, Usry, Reiser 4, Steiner 3, pow O«
Pelkington, Kinney 32, Armstrong, menich, Tough. Officlals—Jewell Young and Francis
Simpson.
Pro Basketball
Doubles Meet a Bowling Event
The seventh annual men's doubles bowling tournament at the Dezelan alleys is the next big attraction for local pinsters.
| |
Durable Ernie Andres found the |&
in the first period and held a 24-13|
Ft. Wayne bégan to connect for a Lots
| Next Big
The meet, which has grown to
The event is open to members of all A. B. C. sanctioned leagues and a bowler may participate as many times as he desires, providing he
competition, is scheduled Feb. 8, 9, 15, 16, 22 and 23. Headed by guaranteed first place awards of $300 in" the handicap division and $250 for actual scoring, the tourney presents one of the most attractive prize lists of local alley events,
mew year with a bang, having five
at Dezelan's 3
be the top attraction in two-man
pays the entry fee and changes partners each time. The entry fee has been set at $7.00 per team. Handicaps will be based on league averages as of Jan. 11; 75 per cent of the difference between such average and 200 ‘being allowed as a handicap. -
To make entry, mail registration blank to Kirkhoff at 1010 E. Mar-| ket st. or to the Dezelan alleys, or call 'FR-4104 or BE-4443. | . ‘The two-week layoff of Tuesday circuits, because of the holiday season, was evidently just what .the doctor ordered, for high scoring in yesterday's league play was abundant. v The West Side Classic opened the
individuals at 650-or-better and a trio of 3000 team" totals. The leading teams were Rost Jewelry with 3051, National Coal with 3045 and Cook's Beer with 3015.
PIN VICTOR~Jim McKinney, who has handled numerous bowling balls in line of duty as part owner of the Bush-Callahan sporting goods store, proved he _could also handle the mineralite on the mapleways last Sunday as he won ‘the 19th annual St.
|chett-Hunt-O’'Grady, was the top
The evening's leading individual, however, did his tenpinning at the other end of town. Lou Cox, who had 246, 160, 279685 for Troy Oil in. the East Side Classic at Prit-
soloist. His three-game total and 279 created new season league records, Ross Hewes also compiled a threegame season record. With a 670, he not only led the Grotto session at the Delaware, but took season
Philip singles sweepstakes.
600 BOWLERS (MEN)
Jack Colvin Jr. East Martel Hitt, Broad Ri n,
Last Night's Bowling Leaders
Loule Cox, Best Side Classic ......... 085 | Rita M: h, Hoosier Coal & Oil Red Stuart, West Side Classic . 675 | Margaret ri, Primrose Ralph Bader, J. Hanoock Mutual Marge Battreall, Primrose Ted Arnold, West Sid ret M 8. Leo rn, West Side Ross Hewes, Grot 512 Chas. Killion, Bast Side 508 Bob Kelly, West Si Prim « B07 Hoven amine: : se ery well, Mary Baringer, Primrose -v. 508 any. West, Side $49 | Bridgett Dalton, Primrose 505 Gene Moore Mary Michaelis, 8t. Philip Mixed .... 504 Bob midt, Martha Gale, Stogeieier 3 ieenenens SD4 ron Newlin, West 639 | Blizabeth Pfileschifter, Primrose ..... 504 ott, Y Yolanda Hughey, Hoosier Coal ...... 503 Len Faust, West Vi Matisberger, Primrose ............ 503
Sophie Kurto, Ind. Employment 8, M. 502 Flossie Haufler, Hoosier Coal
Prancs Ki Flo Bellis, Pritchett Morning .....
A. In 3 Gertrude Grovenberry, Parkway Ind. 477
honors for three games, ;
Helen Thomas, Primrose
nasa 501 rschner, Arthur Murray .... got OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) Terry, Allison Office Mixed .... 480 dianapolis Railways . 484
Wildcat Cages : Ruled Ineligible
CHICAGO, Jan. 8 (U. P).~The|ueq TE pot TP orthw university a ¥ team today as Coach Dutch Lonborg| Fight Results
soug lacem -| .JeRsey orry, ndino, a ale ineligible scholastic a hat iisminied so ity. deficiencies. i Sl YORK (Broadway Arena Jimmy Players involved were Bill Sticklen, | poy As Aon es, wipes
Coke knows nO season
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SOTTIED UNDE AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-SOLA COMPANY "we COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Indianapolis, Ine. . = © HEAR THE COKE CLUB with MORTON DOWNEY WIBC 11:15 A. M. &
r; " :
Oa Methodist Church Bill oyors Sheviole Comm}. r, Commercia. Arch Hei West vaienny John Bader, West . Jack in, Commervial...... Maurice Boutbengh. Alliana’ Owis # son Owls..... Lawrence McElfresh, Blue Ribbon Bob Carnagua, West Side ...........
Art Krick, Rotagy .................. Chester Foimes Broad Ripple B. M... Bud Hardacre, Broad Ripple'B. M.....
Q
OTHER LEADERS (MEN)
, Coca-Cola... ........ 505 Everett Gillis, Link-Belt No. 3........ 502 R. Meeks, Naval RARE. . ......... 583 Harry Jackson, Our Lady of Lourdes. . 574 | Roy Chiles, Riviera Club... ........ .. 568 Leonard Stallwood, Allison Office Mix. 565 | . Hos Horst, R. C. A............, 865 | Russ Collins, Eagles Lodge ...:...... 565 | Kidwell, Schwitser-Cummins.. . 556 | Heller, Schwitzer-Cummins .......... 556 | Ray Fatout, Gyro. ..... ......ccoeu,ien 548 | Geo. Stalker, Wm. J. Holliday Mixed.. 543! Al Hessman, Ind. Emp. Sec. Mixed... 539 | Darrell Walton, R. C. A. Mixed ..... 521 | b Madden, C. Y. O ixed........ §21 | DeWolf, St. Philip Mixed............ 59 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) |
elma Richardson, Stegemeier’s Grille 579 | bel Fischer, Blue Ribbon Ice Cre 5
Keating, Burdette Russe Hollis Reeve, Mary Ba
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