Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 245, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1928 — Page 8

PAGE 8

Off the

Backboard

■By Norman E. Isaacs

■~'3> Someone, somewhere, some f-ne certainly pulled a “fast one” hen he spilled that remark about '.ore being no such word as “can’t.” today Indiana University and iris fair city of Bloomington, ta--1 "a individually and collectively, are • ' the firm belief that the gentle- ' an responsible for that statement 'as a hero and a seer. Saturday r'Tht the Cream and Crimson of id Indiana waved triumphantly i or the Gold and Black of Purdue ii the local basketball court. And ■ to 37 was the tune to which the go fluttered. a tt tt The Indiana lads proved con- < usiveiy that it is not impossible i > defeat Purdue. The hitherto • ’’defeated Boilermaker cage out- . only once led the procession, nil then but for a brief space. tt tt tt 7EVERTHELESS the lads from i Lafayette did exhibit some "derful basketball and the last ’ "and four minutes in which 14 ■ its were sccred convinced the 1 'c-eyed throng that field goals ■ "ly can be "poured” through the • :p. It was a gallant comeback ; .and some of the best action of the lit was displayed in those frantic I r •; moments as the two teams raced j ; i and down the court. Purdue i i voted too much time to the re- ■ ".vned “Ace” McCracken and j ‘ 'ee” Strickland, loose many times, ; :red six field goals and four from e foul stripe. tt tt a The delayed offense, used extensively by both teams, was effective for Indiana, but fell .'own from the Purdue standpoint. tt tt tt 'P“>OTH clubs stalked for openings ■O during the first five minutes of ■ ay and nary a field goal was j : rcred. Dale Wells. Indiana floor ' ard. connected and the scrap was { o ■>. The locals amassed a 13 to 3 j "ad and then slumped. The Crim- s ' i performers were tired—and! :• lowed it. Purdue ran up to nine ! ’"tints and the locals snapped out c' it to run the count to 14. The Old I Geld almost caught up this time '--.id the mob was in a frenzy as the j cunt reached 14-13. The Deanmen, j ■’owever, mustered up what little as left and pushed the score to ; 1 1. The Boilermakers came one field goal closer and there the score stood j rs the gun went off—l 9to 15—for j the half. tt tt tt The Indiana basket snipers . had discarded the short-under- j the-basket pass and were relying j cn its delayed "attack to find openings. The Boilermakers were scoring better from the field in I the initial session and had six | field goals to the Crimson’s four. The Hoosiers, however, had netted eleven points from the foul line while the Lambertmcn annexed but three. tt tt tt PURDUE spurted at the start of the second period and the gym j was in a bedlam as the score hit j 21 to 20. The locals got busy once more and ran the count to 29 to ! 20. From there to 33 to 22. And j then. 40 to 23. That ended In- j cliana’s business for the evening. The White-shirted Boilermakers suddenly awakened to the fact that the Koosiers were seventeen points to the good with but a few minutes remaining. That started the fireworks. Up went the count and Indiana - supporters were biting their nails as the Purdue tallly swiftly drew closer. Wheeler tossed in a free throw making the count 40 to 37 and the cannon went off followed by a tremendous roar. tt tt tt Doug Scheid performed at backguard as well as we believe it is possible to play. The Vincennes lad was a nemesis to the Boilermaker men coming in for follow-ups and even the giant Murphy was unable to do much at getting the ball off the backboard while Scheid was in the immediate vicinity. tt a a DALE WELLS demonstrated how well he could guard, while Strickland was contributing his part by throwing in buckets and sending loyal Purdueites into tantrums. Capt. Babe Wheeler and Murphy also played splendidly for the Engineers and carried the bulk of the Purdue offensive burden. The touted battle between “Stretch” and McCracken failed to materialize. Purdue controlled the tip-off constantly, W’hile the former Monrovia flash was covered closely by the 'Boilermakers. Taken as a basketball game, it was by far better than the previous encounter at Lafayette when poor passing and ragged floor work were by-words. a a a The evening’s bookkeeping: Indiana Purdue G FTP G FTP Wells,f 2 2 6 Wilson,f 0 0 0 Strickland.!. 6 4 16 Wheeler.f 5 2 12 McCracken.c 2 2 6 Murphy.c... 7 216 Correll.g 0 33 Wilcox.g 0 0 0 Scheid.g 33 9 Kemmer.g 10 2 Siarr.fi 0 0 0 Schnaiter.g.. 12 4 Gill.c 0 C 0 Tjyle.f 113 Eckert,f 0 0 0 Totals ....13 14 40 Totals 15 737 Free throws missed—Purdue, 8; Indian-’. 3. Referee—Kearns (De Paul). Umpire— Feezle (Indianapolis). tt tt tt Glenn Harmeson. star Purdue forward. injured in the game with Illinois early last week, was in a uniform in practice striving desperately to conreal his limp. He did not play. tt tt a The two frosh teams, coached by Wally Middlesworth, employ the one-bounce stvle of play and even though devoid of the snectacular dribble, looks fairly good. There is more passing and quite a bit of speedy action ’neath the baskets. tt tt a Lester Reynolds, who captained the Martinsville High School team in its drive to the State crown last year, was very much in evidence in the freshman game, nlaving on the same team as Leonard ILefty) Evans, Logansport’s star back guard, last year. tt tt tt The game was put on the ‘‘air’’ by WFBM, Indianapolis Power and Light station. Blythe Q. Hendricks was at the microphone. The treat was provided by the Washington Bank and Trust Company of Indianapolis. a tt tt And we won’t hesitate in saying that Purdue and Indiana both should win every Conference game until the end of the season. HAS MADE FORTUNE Prulino Uzcudun, in three years as a heavyweight fighter, is said to have made more than $225,000, most of which he has today.

Week's Play May Decide Big Ten Basketball Titleholder

Stirk Shines in Tri-State Pin Tourney Ft. Wayne Bowler Leads in All-Events and Doubles Play. The feature bowling at the Printers’ Tri-State tourney over the week-end at the Indiana alleys was provided by Roy Stirk of Ft. Wayne. Stirk took the lead in the all-events with a fine total of 1,802, and with his partner, H. Telliga, rolled into first place in the doubles with 1,209. Eddie Hornberger, local crack, is in second place in the all-events with 1,788, followed by Herman Bohne, another local boy, with 1,776. J. Votel is fourth with 1,774. In the singles event Packwood of Cleveland came through with a great 245 in his last game to take the lead with 641. Heyob of Cincinnati was next with 638. Roy Stirk has 631 for third place, while Eddie Hoffstatter and F. Alexander, local boys, are fourth and fifth, respectively, with 613 and 608. The four-man event shows the Centennial Press team's 2,368 still high, although this total was threatened several times during Saturday and Sunday play. Bohne's Artists reached second place when they turned in a total of 2,316. In third place the first outside team in this event appears, the Press Assistants No. 45 of Cleveland having 2,275. The Slater Printing of Louisville is fourth with 2,256, and the Indianapolis Star fifth on 2,243. Doubles and singles events featured Monday's schedule, with a sprinkling of four-man events here and there. State Amateur Event This Week The State independent amateur basketball finals tourney will be staged at Tomlinson Hall, Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week. Thirty-two sectional ciiampions, decided in various parts* of the State recently, will compete in the title event here. The State Auto Insurance team captured the local independent sectional honors by walloping the Central “Y” five in the final game Saturday night, 22 to 13.

A. A. U. Boxers Battle for Titles in Bouts at S. S. Turner Hall

Drawings.for the city and county A. A. U. championship boxing tournament to be held tonight at the South Side Turner hall were to be made late this afternoon after the thirty-five entrants had weighed in. Final arrangements have been made and officials in charge of the tour-

Local Star Announces Entry in National Three-Cushion Tourney Lewis Vogler to Compete in Event at Buffalo in March; Awarded Cup at Banquet.

Between sidelong glances at the big bowl that he was awarded Saturday in token of the Western three-cushion championship of the Amateur Billiard Association of America, Lewis M. Vogler, Indianapolis star, today turned his attention to winning a greater honor. He announced his entry in the association’s national tournament at Buffalo in March. It will be his third try to capture the national crown and he believes the tournament that has just closed at Harry Cooler’s parlor and the Columbia Club has given him the speed to reach his objective this time. The final match of the touma-

Saturday Basketball

COI.LEGE Pittsbureli, 24; Notre Dame, 22. Army, 50; Delaware, 20. Indiana. 40; Purdue. 37. Wisconsin, 21; Ohio State. 18. Princeton. 24; Yale, 16. Northwestern, 41; Minnesota, 36. Dartmouth, 37; Cornell. 24. Muncie Normal, 43; Manchester. 41. Evansville, 35; Hanover. 19. HIGH SCHOOL Cathedral (Indianapolis), 32; St. Joseph’s (Shelbyville), 29. Silent Hoosiers, 38; Kennard, 18. Acton, 23; Boys’ Prep, 22. Broad Ripple, 32; Reitz Evansville). 30. Washington (Indianapolis), 40; Garfield (Terre Haute), 38. South Bend, 32; Elkhart, 26. Monrovia. 43; Mooresville, 36. Warren Central. 58; Corydon, 15. Spiceland, 29; Franklin. 28. Jefferson (Lafayette). 37; Peru. 29. Bloomfield. 56; Scotland, 35. Vincennes, 25; Central (Evansville), 22. Westfield. 35; Fishers. 19. Salem. 29; West Baden, 17. Paragon, 29; West Newton. 11. Linton. 47; Lyons, 34. Southport, 40; Scottsburg, 25. Muncie. 41; Brazil. 33. Memorial (Evansville), 46; Boonville, 18. Bicknell. 25; Vincennes Reserves, 24. Charlottesville. 43; Jackson Twp. 38. Gas City, 30; North Manchester, 22. Alexander, 47; Alumni, 37. Edinburg. 72; Trafalgar. 12. Center Grove. 48; Colfax. 40. Washington, 45; Columbus, 37. Connersville, 40; Aurora. 30. • Aurora Seconds, 20; New Alsace. 18 (overtime). South Bend. 32; Elkhart, 26. Anderson, 58; Marlon. 34. Kirkland Twp , 31; Hartford Twp.. 29. Decatur Catholic, 47; Berne. 43 Decatur, 54; Portland, 29. de?^^ Wayne) ’ 22: A “- High rt 23 Ft ’ * rayne) ’ South w —• ?0

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Purdue, Wisconsin, Tied for Lead, to Clash in Two Games. CARD OPENS TONIGHT Boilermakers Tangle With Wolverine Outfit. . W. L. Pet. TP. O?. Wisconsin 5 1 .333 183 131 Purdue 5 1 .833 216 157 Indiana 6 2 .750 310 119 Northwestern .... 6 2 .750 250 227 Michigan 4 3 .571 205 ’3O Chicago 4 5 .444 211 227 Illinois 2 5 .236 189 255 I?;a 2 5 .236 218 272 Ohio Slate 2 6 .250 208 265 Minnesota 1 7 .125 222 220 GAMES THIS WEEK TONIGHT Michigan at Purdue. Wisconsin at lowa. WEDNESDAY Chicago at Minnesota. Indiana at Ohio State. THURSDAY Purdue at Wisconsin. , FRIDAY lowa at Illinois. SATURDAY Northwestern at Michigan. Wisconsin at Purdue. Minnesota at Ohio State. SATURDAY’S SCORES No'tthwestern. 41; Minnesota. 36 (at Minneapolis!. Wisconsin, 21; Ohio State, 18 (a. Madison). INDIVIDUAL SCORING J G FC. FT TP McCracken. Indiana 6 32 19 83 Walters. Northwestern 8 30 20 80 Murphy. Purdue 6 26 14 66 Gist. Chicago 9 29 5 63 Oosterbaan. Michigan 7 26 8 60 Stark. Minnesota 8 23 14 60 Wells, Indiana 3 25 10 60 The busiest and what may prove to be the most important week of the Big Ten basketball race is at hand. Nine games are on the week’s program and headlining this list the Purdue and Wisconsin teams, tied for the lead, meet twice, first at Madison on Thursday night and secondly at Lafayette Saturday night. In addition to that spelling schedule the Boilermakers swung into action tonight on their home floor against the powerful Michigan quintet. Wisconsin tonight meets the always-dangerous lowa squad at lowa City and should the Hawkeyes upset the Badgers as Purdue wins, an even break in their series this week would result in the virtual clinching of the crown by Purdue. Wednesday night will find Chicago at Minnesota, and Indiana at Ohio State. Friday night lowa will be at Illinois. In addition to the allimportant Purdue-Wisconsin fray Saturday, Northwestern will be at Michigan and Minnesota at Purdue.

ney today announced that everything was in readiness for tonight’s "simon-pure” fistic program which will start at 7:45. Title winners in each of seven classes will receive a silver ring with a gold mitt emblem. All bouts will be three, three-minute rounds, with

ment Saturday afternoon was a victory for Vogler, defeating Bud Westus, 50 to 30, in 58 innings. Vogler had clinched the title Friday. Final Standing W. L. HR. BG. Av. Vcgler. Indianapolis 6 1 6 55 75.7 Johnson. Chicago 4 3 6 54 87.3 Goodman. Detroit 4 3 7 55 83.6 Rubens. Indianapolis.... 4 3 7 75 89.7 Westhus, St. Louis 3 4 7 78 29.2 Harris, Chicago 3 4 7 73 102.2 Downs. Minneapolis 2 5 6 67 96.2 Nusbaum. Indianapolis... 2 5 6 74 91.6 W.—Games won; L.—Games lost; HR High run; BG.—Best games; Av.—Average. Under the ruling that the player scoring the most points in a tie gains the higher position, Ellis Johnson was awarded second place. Others were ranked on the same basis. Westhus won high run honors with seven, because, although others equalled that count, their second best runs were to a second seven he counted. The closing event of the tournament. was a banquet Saturday night at the Columbia Club. Raymond Collins, of Chicago, secretary of the association, commended Cooler for his satisfactory handling of the tournament management. Vogler was presented with the big silver bowl and the first prize of a valuable gold-plated shaker set. The second prize of a gold watch went to Johnson.

Independent and Amateur Basketball Notices

A fast game is expected at St. Anthony’s hall tonight when the Notre Dame Alumni basketball team tackles the Horseshoe Club five at 8:30. A curtain raiser between the Holy Trinity and St. Anthony grade school teams will start at 7:30. A dance will follow the game. Drawings for the Central Christian tournament for teams in the 125-130-pound class will be held at 7 30 tonight, at the Central gym. Two more teams are desired to enter and managers are requested to call Maurice Thompson. Main 2833 before 5 p. m. today. The English Ave. Bovs’ Club and Lauter Boys’ Club please note. Indianapolis Buddies Club are holding strenuous practice sessions In preparation for the Central Christian Church tourney. Buddies have won eighteen games this season and lost one aand have won the city 125-pound title for the past two years. For games write Jack Sellg, 841 S. Capitol Ave.. or call Drexel 1518-M. _____

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Snappy Members of Greyhound Squad

t* Jm ml >V, B*li| J Abe Dailey 1 I ox Thompson Cleveland Squad . Six Local Boys Heads for Soutfi in Spring Dril H / I'l'itcii Pr< ** j * i 811 Time* Sptcial CLEVELAND. Feb. 20.—The first | BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 20. contingent of the Cleveland Indians, Paul Balay, Paul Harrell. Richa made up of batterymen and led by | ' Garrison. Art Stevenson, Fred H Manager Peckinpaugh. will entrain -JjjSk l and Joe Risley of Indianapolis, we from Cleveland tonight for the ; J&tEm t 0 lse amon & varsity football canc training camp at New Orleans. | dates out at Indiana University tl The squad will include Manager I afternoon in answer to the fii Peckinpaugh. Secretary McNichols. "spring practice” call. Coach Pa Coaches Howard Shanks and Grover plans to start work early this ye

Vie Drxi!

Cleveland Squad Heads for Soutfi Bn Vnited Prt -1 CLEVELAND. Feb. 20.-The first contingent of the Cleveland Indians, made up of batterymen and led by Manager Peckinpaugh. will entrain from Cleveland tonight for the training camp at New Orleans. The squad will include Manager Peckinpaugh. Secretary McNichols. Coaches Howard Shanks and Grover Hartley, and Pitchers George Uhle, Joe Shaute, Walter Miller and Walter Brown. Another group, including Pitchers Garland Buckeye, Bill Bayne, Willis Hudlin, Emil Levsen and George Grant will report to Peckinpaugh at New Orleans. Luke Sewell. Glenn Myatt and Chick Autry, catchers, will report Wednesday.

an extra round in the event the judges rule the fight a draw'. The complete list of entrants: 112 Potinds--C. Landrigan, Herb Aiken. Verl Whetstein. Vernon Seotter. and C. Lewis. South Side Turner: Deb Usher, unattached; Mack Smith. Fairbanks-Morse. 118 Pounds—Carl Antrobus. L. Davidson. Forrest House and P. W'allace. Turners; A1 Blrtch and Finley Thornton. Falrbe.nksMorse; W. Starnes, S. Jolison and E. Everwood, unattached. 126 Pounds —Albert Cohen and Albert Hausman. Turners; Billv Lutz, unattached; S. O Bryon, Fairbanks-Morse. 133 Pounds Alva Ce’.lahan, unattached: John Deal. Ted Eviston and Jim Jackson. Turners. v !47 Pounds—lvey Anion and Max Smith. Turners; Joe Shaubert. Fairbanks-Morse; Edgar Unger and Claude Watson, unattached. 160 Pounds—Herman Berting, Eph Virt and Lester Prather, Turners; Raymond Neal, unattached. 170 Pounds—J. D. Strahl. Butler University. and Herbert Marsh. Turners. The officials for tonight's scraps are: Ed Clemens and Ed Zimmer. Judges; Paul Jordan, timer; Henry Sangston. announcer; E. Meyer, inspector; E. South, referee. Dr. Byron Snider, examining physician, and Arthur Pactz. chairman.

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Coach Bert Haviland (above) Capt. Paul Babbitt (below) Here are three members of the fast Indiana Central College quintet of Indianapolis and their coach. Tuesday the Greyhounds will play Rose Poly at Terre Haute and Saturday will pull the curtain dow’n on the season in the Indiana Central gym at University Heights against the Huntington squad. Coach Bert (Red) Haviland succeeded in developing this year one of the fastest secondary college squads in the State. Thompson, a former Tech star, is a floor guard. Bailey is a sharpeyed forward while Babbitt performs at backguard. % ANOTHER BROTHER ACT If Nick Moore, brother of Wiley Moore, makes good with a Yankees this spring, another brother act will be added to the list already in the majors. He also is a pitcher. FOLLOWS HOCKEY NOW George Owen, former Harvard football star a few years ago, has a hockey team of his c.wn in Boston now that plays the leading teams of that section.

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I ox Thompson

Six Local Boys in Spring Drill lin Timrs Sptcial BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Feb. 20. Paul Balay, Paul Harrell. Richard Garrison. Art Stevenson, Fred Hill and Joe Risley of Indianapolis, were to be among varsity football candidates out at Indiana University this afternoon in answer to the first "spring practice” call. Coach Page plans to start work early this year and end the sessions earlier than in previous seasons. Indiana w’ill meet six Western Conference teams next fall. Northwestern and Ohio State come to Bloomington, while Illinois, Minnesota, Michigan and Purdue will be met away from home. Wabash will open the season here Sept. 29. TOPS EASTERN LEAGUE l\> I'uitcd Pries NEW YORK. Feb. 20—Joey Schaaf, of the University of Pennsylvania, tops the scoring in the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League with sixty-one points. Dartmouth leads the league and Princeton and Pennsylvania are tied for second. Pennsylvania has protested Thursday’s defeat by Dartmouth. claiming there was a mistake in scoring. The game ended 30 to 29 and Pennsy asserts the scorers missed one Pennsy free throw. Horseshoe Tourney ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. Feb. 20. —C. C. Vis, of Columbus. Ohio, was to defend his title in the national horseshoe tournament opening today. Six State champions were entered.

Card Completed for Legion Show in Armory Ring Alter several delays the card for Tuesday night’s Legion boxing show at the Armory has been completed and is announced by Captain Clark as follows: Ten Rounds—Joe Packo, Toledo, vs. Bobby Williams, New York; light heavyweights. Eight Rounds—Tommy Crowley, Pittsburgh. vs. Danny Budd, Terre Haute; 132 pounds. Six Rounds—Ted Hunt. Indianapolis, vs. Otto Attersou, Terre Haute; 133 pounds. Six Rounds— Billy Moore, Indianapolis, vs. Cecil Hurt. Indianapolis; 155 pounds. Four Rounds—Don Sanders, Indianapolis. \s. Hub Newkirk, Lawrence; 165 pounds. Billy Ames of Syracuse, manager of Bobby Williams, will arrive in Indianapolis Tuesday morning with his fighter and the New York pug will go through a light workout at the Arcade gym at 1 o’clock. Tommy Crowley, Pittsburgh, semi - windup performer Tuesday night, has been busy with his training work at the Arcade for several days and has made a good impression with the gym crowds.

Looking 'Em Over

'WITH EDDIE ASH~

AND so it goes. E. E. Barnard, who at the time he took office, eulogized Ban Johnson and announced he would carry out Ban’s policies as president of the American League, has tied the tinware to Umpire Clarence Rowland. Clarence was Johnson’s favorite umpire. The Washington team probably put a bug in Barnard's ear. Rowland had a row with the Senators last August. With spring football practice under way. Coach McLaughry of Brown issues a statement explaining why the undefeated Brown eleven of 1926 collapsed in 1927. The coach says: “We took too much for granted last fall and were defeated before we left training camp.” It must have been SOME party. THE latest is an acid rubdown. but don’t try it. Student trainer at Illinois Teachers’ College poured an acid solution in a liniment bottle and two track athletes were ruined when they applied the dynamite to their legs. Johnny Tobin, released outright by the tailend Red Sox, has signed with the tailend Columbus Senators. Evidently Tobin prefers basement atmosphere. STRANGLER LEWIS and Joe Stecher stage the “Grunt of the Century” in St. Louis tonight. The thing has been worked up for a whale of a box office killing. Once more the abused wrestling fans are ready for the slaughter and they actually are betting again. It will be the sixth meeting between Stecher and Lewis, each having won twice and one bout was a draw. It’s strange the way the mat boys j go along and keep things “even j up.” The standing: Won. Lost. Tie. Pet. Lewis 2 2 1 .500 | Stecher 2 2 1 .500 ;

FEB. 20, 1028

Pitt Defeats N.D.Netters in Hard Tilt Panthers Cop Thriller From Irish in Gruelling Net Clash. By Time* Special PITTSBURGH. Pa.. Feb. 20.—The University of Pittsburgh’s crack basketball outfit still was undefeated today after a gruelling test Saturday night with Notre Dame. The Panthers won 24 to 22 in a desperately fought struggle and in which the ball dropped through the hoop with the winning points as the gun went off. The Pitt team’s fifteenth consecutive triumph was one of its hardest battles of the season. The Irish guarding had the locals baffled in the opening period and Pittsburgh was able to score only one field goal, the visitors leading, 15 to 8. Free throw's finally won for Pittsburgh. The locals climbed to even terms late in the last period, and with one minute to go the count was tied at 21-all. Free throws boosted the count to 22-all and Hyatt dropped in the winning field goal as the game ended. Summary: Pittsburgh Notre Dame G FTP: v FTP Zehfuss.f.... 0 2 2'Crowe.f o 2 2 Hyatt.f 3 2 8 Jachym.f.... oil Wunderlich,c 0 33: Hamllton.c... 1 o 2 Heed.p 1 4 6 Donovan, g. .. 2 0 Wrobleski.K. 0 5 5 Smith,k 3 2 8 jNombold.K... 10 2 IMonyhan.c.... 1 1 ,3 McCarthy,!.. 0 0 o Totals .... 4 16 211 Totals 8 622 TURNERS ADD ANOTHER South Side Turner basket team swamped the Danville Normal Cubs, 60 to 32, at the Turner gym Sunday. The half ended, 27 to 25, In favor of the locals and in the second half the Turners held the visitors to three field goals and one free throw. U. Grimsley and L. Schmidt played well offensively for the Turners w'hile Johnson and Eberg went well for the locals at guard posts.

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