Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1937 — Page 38

PAGE 38

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MINNESOTA, ILLINOIS BIG TEN TITLE TIE PREDICTED

Leaders Face Wildcats and

Chicago Fives

Gophers’ Power and Illini Speed Seen as Edge in Last Games.

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, March 5.—This is how | Minnesota and Illinois will tie for | the Big Ten basketball champion- | ship tomorrow night: The Gophers, with their best team | since 1919, will whip a University of

Chicago squad composed of play ers | have won a conference |

who never game in two years of competition. After the fiercest battle of their

razzle-dazzle campaign, Illinois will |

spurt from behind and defeat

Northwestern—the team that swept |

the Illini overboard in the first game | of the season, 47 to 38.

Such is the predicition of ob-|

servers from virtually every Big Ten | campus. Minnesota has too much power | for Chicago. Illinois has too much | speed for the Wildcats. Of the two, Illinois faced the tougher fight. Although the Illini won every one of their five games | on the road, Northwestern saw a chance to wipe out a woeful season | with one more victory. The Wild- | cats also wanted this last one for | Coach Dutch Lonborg, who was | considering an offer from the Uni- | versity of Kansas. Since their first game of the sea- | son, neither Illinois nor Northwest- | ern has been the same. The Tllini | raced uphill—winning SIX straight | games until they hit the top of | the Big Ten standings. With the softest schedule in the conference, Northwestern bogged | down, fell into the second division, and burrowed so deeply it hasn't a chance of pulling out.

Back

First it was Harry Combs, injured guard, who returned to form | and led the advancing Illinois | team. Then Roy Reigel, a good | center for two years, blossomed into one of the soundest pivot men in | the league. Louie Boudreau, hailed for three years before entering college as the greatest high school basketball player ever produced in | Illinois, came through as expected. Wilbur Henry, Jim Vopicka and | Tom Nisbet built a defense where advance notices said there would be | none, Minnesota's case was different. | The Gophers were billed as a second | division team and none grew ex- | cited when they kept winning. A | victory over Purdue established | them as a dangerous contender. Losses to Ohio State and Purdue came on the road. Minnesota won all six home games.

Stars in Form

Form Tight Defense

Coach Dave McMillan was said to | be “on probation” with his home | fans when the Gophers began to win. Two sophomores—Johnny | Kundla and Gordy Addington—put | punch in their attack, Bob Manly, a fair center, became an expert on defense and teamed with Dick Seebach and Marty Rolek, guards, to form the tightest defense in the conference. It's a five-man team, tutions have been made in any game. Of this, there was some criticism, but still Minnesota won. “These boys have basketball brains,” McMillan said. “I'll stack ‘emi up against any team in the league.”

INDEPENDENT BASKETBALL

Kingan Knights, Olympics, Kramer Manufacturing | and Schwitzer-Cummins entered the semifinal round of the gym Independent B tourney night. Scores in last night's games: Kingan Knights, 31, Keystone A.C, 2. Kramers, 34; K-G Flashes, 31. Riverside Olympics, 38; Collegians, 25. Schwitzer-Cummins, (forfeit), Semifinal games are to be played | tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock,

last

Bixoy, 0

Kingan Knights meet Kramers in|

the first game and Schwitzer-Cum-mins play the Riverside Olympics in the second contest. Inland Box and Irvington Wickets will meet in a preliminary at 7 p.m,

in the antournament last

First round results nual Negro City night, follow: North Side Falcons, 33; Free Will Baptists, 27. Collegians, 38; Flanner House, 33. Brown Bombers, 2; Ft. Harrison, (forfeit), J. T. V. Hill,

0 bye.

The North Side Falcons will meet

the Hill Flashes and Brightwood will meet the Hill Flashes and Brightwood A. C. will oppose the El Amigos in second-round games | tonight.

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Soothe

veteran |

Few substi- | ihe "frst game of the tourney.

| meet, | | last

[| proved

Riv erside|

Dearborn |

To Romp Over Lawrence

(tack of the Decatur | may prove to be the elements of the | Indianapolis sectional’s

highest

I rence Trojans pulled IUD Virilh Wifes within three |

Tue Backsoarp |

By JOHN W. THOMPSON

Orr

Purdue’s Basketball Team Helps Lions Club and Former Stars Celebrate Piggy Lambert's 20th Coaching Anniversary at Annual Banquet.

URDUE will have a basketball team for the 1937-38 season. It's been definitely settled. And it's also been pretty well decided that the team will be as good or better than the one this year. All this not-too-startling news evolved from the annual Lions Club banquet Wednesday night in honor of Purdue basketball players and their perennial coach,

Ward L. Lambert. The beautiful ballroom in the Men's

Union Building was packed with 400 or more teammates, coaches, rooters and Purdue old-timers. These latter were on hand to help celebrate Piggy Lambert's 20th anniversary. e's been turning out Class A teams at the Lafayette school for 20 seasons. The only time out he ever took was for the World War and I figure we shouldn't count that. Piggy was there, big ‘or rather little) as life. You could tell he didn’t care much for all that lather over his being the greatest basket - ball coach in the world, or ‘the grandest guy who ever walked upon a hardwood floor, but he had to swallow some of it because it happens to be a fact, » n

» ¥ W Ww

HE banquet might have lapsed into the category of just another sport feed except for two things. One was the rolls—they were the best I have ever been served at any banquet and I've dipped into | quite a few. The other was the presenc of Harold Van Orman, who | presided as "toastmaster, or as Frank Hockema, assistant to Purdue's President Elliott, put it—the “rostmaster.’ Those of us who can remember back some vears will recall that Mr. Van Orman was Lieut. Governor at one time. That made him a sort of Crown Prince of Hoosier Statesmen. Well, now nes the Clown Prince of Hoosier Toastmasters. Mr, Van Orman hits any banquet like a bomb. He almost liter- | ally explodes in the middle of the dessert course. He scatters fricasseed adjectives all over the audiences’ vests and drops hot cross puns down their collars. He is, if I may be so bold, the nuts It isn’t that I want to advertise his oratory nor his hotels or anvthing about Mr. Orman. It's just that I think Indiana basketball banquets need more men like Harold Van Orman.

" Ld ” n on ”

HE only person to come in late was Jewell Young, who paspt come in late to anything else connected with basketball for long time. I don't know what could have kept Young. It might have cen that trick stiff collar he had on. But then, Pat Malaska had one almost like it and he was there early. The only two boys who will not be back on the first five next vear are Jimmy Seward, the ex-Shortridge giant, and Glen Downey, cocaptains of this season's team. One of the high points of the evening was when Piggy introduced the large group of ex-Purdue players who attended to honor their former coach. Among those at the banquet were Fred Wellman, A. B. Masters, Milt Leverenz, Paul Church, Harry Kemmer, Glenn Overman, Warren Schnaiter, Blair Gullion, Norman Miner, Red Lambert, Don Holwerda, Dick Gibbons, Charles Meade, Candy Miller, Clyde Lyle, Wilbur ouititins, _Verhon Craig, Walt Hiser wd Paul Neuman.

Washington and Decatur

Quintets Play Tonight

(Continued From Page 38)

Warren team and held the latter to | points at one time the Decatur lads |

were never really The summary:

three points in the first quarter. The in danger. half ended with the Tech five out in | front, 23-4. The third period closed Decatur Torr 3» with Warren's only threat pulling | Butler. 10 HR Appel, f Bufimann, { | the score up to 37-12,

2 1 Bragdon, f | Little Carl Bohn, Sharif Jos

Lawrence (21) rG re PF p 8. R

0 " 0 0

| ODOC Dis meDa ~O ODODE

DODO rt st LWIPIVI LI

DOD ODTOWT ow

Central, 23;

| Umpire — |

Broad Ripple Rockets |

Win Thriller, 29-28

Broad Ripple fans were satisfied | today that their team can come | through in the pinches after the Rockets had tumbled Manual in an overtime game at the Tech Gym last night, 29-28. | The Ripple basket

3 Hays, ko sprightly for- Moore. z.. Keesling ward for the Green and White, led | Riddle ® Pinkerton, aber, f | Mills,” g . |of scoring with eight field goals. 3 | Holland and Hook were next with | 'Totals..... 23 3 {Score at Half — Decailir Tech fans were jubilant after see- Referee — Norman Dunlap. : “ » Harry Conover. [ing their “question-mark” team | The Tech five has been hampered by son but last night showed that the East Side school would be a real

Trittipo, Poland, ro 2 | his team all the way in the matter Miller, ¢.... three each. | Lawrence, 13 come through in top-notch style in | illness and lack of practice all seathreat to the favorites in this year's

The Tech offense was at its best night according to the team | followers and the defense, as the | score shows, could hardly be imupon. The only drawback

to the Tech style a hown last | Hoh wont Sty S$ 8 ' S night ‘was a little tendency to be- | failed to get by the first round when

come ‘confused under fire. | little Roy Hibner, always a threat In Richards at center and Held | for Manual, suddenly leaped into |

at guard Tech has two of the | {ne limel o ine | rangiest men in the sectional and light during the final ek the Tech height was a great aid | Utes of the game, tossed in three |

last night. The summary: | baskets, the last with only 16 sec- | Tech (19) Warren Central (15) onds to go. This tied the score at FPG FT PP PG FTP oltand, £30 1 DeGolyer. 527 at the end of the regular game Hight ham, 0 Applegate, f | gq Richards, 3 Dt, c | time, Kirkpatrick, R In the extra period, Wyant tossed (in one free throw and Combs con- | | nected from far out on the floor to | | put the game on ice for the Rockets. |

FG FT PF PG h Combs, f.. ’ For

1iHibner, f.... Foxworthy, f 1 2 Wyant, f Clark, ¢ .... @ 1 0

Puhlman, f{-g Wesselman, R Bottema, f . Hunter, f.... 0'VanSickle, g

5 0 Totaly. ....5 ~Tech, 23; Warren Cen-

: 0 1 1 0

CS DBD et BD J ee HOO ODOVODDODO IDODL

—-

Christ'sen,

ol ODO IDIII~D

Totals. .... 22 Scores at Half tral, 4.

Referee-

2. 2Zick, ¢ | Reese, R.... 2|Loeper, | Perkins, Rr... | Scott, v 1 Wendling, f. 0

Butler Leads Decatur Bova

Score at Half ual, 10, Referee man Dunlap.

Conover. Umpire—Dickerson. 2 Robinson: g. ( — 1/Smith, f

0 O'Neil, f.....

10 Totals ~Broad Ripple,

Karl Dickerson.

1 11;

Umpire The uncanny shooting of George

Butler and the snappy passing at- | Central team |

dark horse. | The Central team romped over Lawrence in their first game last night, 55-24 The scoring was heaviest when | Butler was in the game. He collected 10 field goals and four free | throws for a total of 24 points, the individual record of the opening session. Although the Law-

fast,

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SHOES FOR LESS

Sectional Scores

ee Early Games Today

Indianapolis New Bethel, 36: Castleton, 17, Washington, 31; Oaklandon, 28. Ben Davis, 28; New Augusta, 19.

Angola Garrett, 35; Ashley, 24 Butler, 27; Salem, 19.

Bluffton Liberty Center, 26; Monroe, 22, Rock Creek Center, 36; Hartford

Twp, 22.

Brazil Brazil, 40; Posey Twp. 19. Quincy, 33; Freedom, 23. Clinton Bloomingdale, 27;

27; Green Town- |

| ship, 20.

6 10 | Man- |

-Nor- |

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11.

Evansville Newburgh, 27; Millersburg, Poseyville, 33; Griffin, 21. East Chicago Washington (East Chicago), Garfield, 11. Hammond Hight,

Tech, 18. Ft. Wayne

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Iv.

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Selma, 28; Harrison Twp. 19, Muncie Central, 48; Boyverton, 6. New Albany Georgetown, 32; Borden, 11. Maukport, 41; New Middleton, 18. Silver Creek, 51; Laconia, 8. North Vernon North Vernon, 39; New Marion, Versailles, 40; Vernon, 13. Plymouth Culver, 54; West Township, 13, Plymouth, 341; Tippecanoe, 31, Petershurg Spurgeon, 20; Velpen, 13. Holland, 26; Petersburg, Tipton Atlanta, 26; Carmel, Sheridan, 23; Tipton, Terre Haute Pimento, 29; West Terre Haute, «0. Concannon, 27;

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P. M. SATURDAY 9 P. M.

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CLOSE WEEK DAYS 5:30

Chesterton, |

{ will meet | the final meet | swimming che InbionS a to be held

| addition of Bill Clausen, middle dis- |

| 5 | i | | | | | b

Purdue 44-40,

i i i i 4 gi -

| Invite 80 Golfers

To Masters Meet

By United Press AUGUSTA, Ga, outstanding vited

Score Card of Indianapolis Basketball Sectional

Technical (49)

%ith Pp | Technical ‘ .

Thursaay M. Warren Central (15) March 5

golfers

Eighty have been infourth the April alle

Friday. 4:00 P. M. Saber ER aes Broad Ripple (29) Thursday, 3:00 P,. M.

Manual (28)

) y to participate in the . Broad Ripple

annual masters tournament at

Augusta National Golf Club

2:00 P. MM. 1-4, Chairman Clifford Robert:

SAREE RRR R aE Nas

Naturday, (24)

n:00 P

Lawrence nounced today, M.

30)

Thursaay, Decatur Central | Invitations were limited to past

Decatur Central (5 and present U champions; past and present British open and amateur champions; past, P. G. A. champions; present members of the Walker

Ryder

5. open and amateur

Friday, 7.00 P. M.

Washington (31)

mM and

Friday, 9:00 A, | Washington present

Oaklandon, (26) and

teams, first in the 1936 Open and Augusta Championships and the last eight players in 1036 Amateur and P, G. A, Championship: The two profes: lish the the current

be included,

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FINALS Cup 30 players

Saturday, 5:00 P. mM,

SEMI-FINALS New Bethel (36) 10:00 A, M, (17)

Friday | New Bethel

Castleton fonals who estabe scoring records during winter circuit also will

Friday. %:00

st New Augusta (19) ... he Friday 11:00 A. M,

Ben Davis (28)

{ Ben Davis

Indianapolis Sectional Winner

Saturday, 32:00 P. MM,

Shortridge Friday 2:00 P, 1

Southport

Beech Grove

Yriday, 3:00 P. M,

| | | | | | | | |

me 1 i ne i

| 8ity center; Vincent Masarachia, re- | serve guard; LaVerne Berns, Jame: Wheeler, Robert Hoover, Robert Patrick, Phil Reisler, James Haus: varsity tackle; Henry ‘Davis, Ken neth Crooke, Joe Wuest, Channing vosioh, Joe Se victor Lana-

Grid Practice

Candidates Holding Workout at Butler, H. A. C. SWIMMER IN | Sl TOLEDO A. A. U. MEET

Jean Seager, member of the

Tony Hinkle has mapped out a | Hoosier Athletic Club girls’ swim-

campaign that will include funda- Ming team is entered in the Nation- . lavs g al A. A. U, swimming carnival to be

mentals, plays and scrimmage | : oe Indiana and Purdue eames. The total number of candi- | 1€ld this week in Toledo, Swim Teams to Meet

Washington Soals, 43; Burns City, 26. Washington, 62; Raglesville, 13. Warsaw 32: Syracuse, 21.

Tierceton, 32; Beaver Daw, 41; North Webster,

Hinkle Maps

Winamac 31 Star City, Center, 25;

19. Leiters

Pulaski, 35; Richland Ford, 17. Winchester Saratoga, 30; Farmland, 21. McKinley, 33: Jackson Twp, Parker, 18; Lynn, 17.

With spring way at Butler

football well University, Coach |

under

dates to report has reached 31. Miss Seager and her coach, Mrs, | The Butler mentor has a tough | Flora Kinder, are to leave today for { schedule next fall and wants to Toledo. NIST Donper js Yo Swim have plenty of time to get this year's | the 60-yard free style event. freshmen in shape to refill va- - cancies,

lime fart BLOOMINGTON, March b CE ery a Sow Those who have reported during Purdue here tomorrow in yn. week are William Connor, var- | Pr. Camphell before the Big Ten " ; 4 Va 4 Dr. Disney & Barbisio Hats Shirts and Neckwear “YT » ry ARGUS & YAVER

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FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1987, |§