Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1938 — Page 13

#* By Eddie Ash

YOUNG'S AVERAGE SECOND BEST

PURDUE LEADS IN BASKET PACE

Indianapolis Times Sports

Come Now, Lefty!

Lefty Gomez 1s in Reno demanding $20,000 from Jake Ruppert.

He says

Jake is mot only guilty of mental

LEW IS DEHNER of Illinois is leading the Big Ten in

the individual scoring race and Jake Townsend of Michigan is second. . . . But Jewell Young of Purdue is

runner-up in game average.

. « « Wildcats and Wolverines

have played six games apiece and the Boilermakers four. «+ « « Points and average: Dehner, 97 and 16 1-6; Young,

60 and 15; Townsend, 61 and 10 1-6. .

. Indiana’s best bet

is Ernest Andres with 55 points in five Conference tilts

for an average of 11.

Team field goal average by games: Purdue, 16; Indi-

ana, 15

2-5; Ohio State, 15 1-5; Wisconsin, 15; IHinois,

4 2-3; Northwestern, 14; Iowa, 131%; Michigan, 13 1-3; Minnesota, 12 2-5; Chicago, 12.

Wisconsin and Illinois are

the only teams with two

players in the first 10 high scorers in the race.

” » Ld

# #" 5

N Eastern trip is just around the bend for the Earlham quintet. . . . The dates are Feb. 10, at Susquehanna; Feb. 11, at Haverford; Feb. 12, at Long Island U. . . . Indiana has three Big Ten games left on its home floor.

« « « With Wisconsin, Feb. Feb. 26. . ana, Feb. 5; Illinois, Feb. Feb. 28. . .

7; Minnesota, Feb. 21; Purdue, . Purdue has four left at home. . . . With Indi7; Ohio State, Feb. 21; Chicago, . Both Hoosier teams close their Conference

schedule on the road, Indiana at Illinois, March 4; Purdue

at Northwestern, March 5.

Chuck ’Em In Chuckovits of Toledo U. tallied 22 points against Ohio State Monday and still was off form, according to Maumee City observers at the game. . . . He

was outscored by Dick Baker, Chuckovits has garnered 230

Bucks who chalked 25.

Hoosier product with the

markers In 12 games this season. . , . His average is 1915.

» ” »

® 8 ”

E PAUW'S basketball team will play a return engagement with

Earlham at Greencastle Saturday night. . .

feated the Tigers by two points in . Coach MofTett has

indicated that Angier

. The Maroons detheir first encounter this season. Steele, red-haired

sophomore who was largely responsible for the Old Gold victory over Wabash, may get his first chance to show what he can do as a

starter. . . basketball as a pinch hitter.

Only six games remain on the Tiger card. . . . the Tigers will entertain Ball State and Franklin Butler will be met in Indianapolis

Earlham Saturday.

in return matches Feb. 8 and 12. . ..

. Steele, who hails from Robinson, Ill.

has played alert

In addition to

on Feb. 19 and the last two games on the schedule will be home

tilts against Evansville Feb. u ”n n HE hamlet of Alpha, Ill.

team has won 16 games in 18 starts this season. . . . for six seasons is 129 victories and 35 defeats. . .

24 and Wabash March 1.

” ” 5

is a basketball hotbed and its high school

Its record . Hardwood practice

starts early in the fall in Alpha and the boys play the game without interruption until late spring when they take time out for a little

baseball. . . .

The quintet played 32 games last season and won 28. , , .

Coach Dean Robb holds free rein and he’s king of the domain. . . ,

Sounds like Indiana.

Southern Illinois Normal is plotting a basketball tour in Mexico

March 6-13. . .. trip for the boys. " un »

Plans call for six games in hot tamale land. .

. Nice

= #" #

OME sort of a record was set when 10 of 11 players used by Earl-

ham got one or more points against Huntington. . . .

The Maroons

have won seven games in nine starts in Indiana College Conference

competition.

Nick Frascella, Wooster College's ace tosser, . He tallied 31 against Ashland College in his last

in eight games. . . time out. . . .

His average is 25.7 a game. . .

has scored 207 points

. The Ashland tilt marked

the fourth time this season that Frascella has scored 30 points or more.

n un "

un " ”

ASKETBALL teams are difficult to figure on the basis of form. . The West Point Cadets piled up a lead of 12-2 over Yale in the first four minutes of play the other night and looked like a

cinch to win. . . . the tussle, 31-25

Yale cut the advantage to 16-15 at the half and won

The outstanding play was a 55-foot field goal by McKellar of the

Blue. . hard to “stop a Surge.

. Field goal rallies are like batting rallies in baseball and it’s

Morrison’s Set Record in Women ’s Bowling League

The Morrison's team today held the women's city record for the season by posting a 2771 total in the Gray-Gribben-Gray Ladies’ League at

the Hotel Antlers Alleys.

The previous mark of 2718 was set by the Bowes

Seal Fast quintet in the same loop Nov. 30. Other high team scores last night were 2681 by Bowes, 2658 by Marott Shoes and 2652 by Junior So-

cial Club.

Lucy Court's 603 took individual honors, while Nettie Crane had a 602.

Eva Dawson marked Blanche Mass 587, Alice Shea 578, Marie Fulton 575, Evelyn Wiesman 569 and Helen Fehr and Myrtle Hays each 561. Morrison's and Bowes won three games while Junior Social Club and K. G. Schmidt Beer were ahead twice. The Morrison's scores. 188 190 561 195 210— 378 221 153— 3% 134 18]1— 454 199 232 508 Totals 7 966-2771 Jack Hunt crashed the maples for 678 in the City League at Pritchett’s Alleys to head the men's competition. George Lohman followed with 645, Hap Power had 640, Jack Colvin 636, Ted Siener 628, Thad Tedrowe 614 and L. Martin 611. Kirschner Auto Service, which totaled 3018, Carson's Pontiacs and Jordan Funeral Home scored triple victories and Richman Brothers won by a two-out-of-three margin. The Kirschner scores: Nichols Siener

Power Pfeiffer

213 186 204 160 192

Totals 957 1120-3018 A 605 by Jones showed the way in the Pritchett Recreation loop. Champagne Velvet Beer, Jack's Tavern, A. G. Maas Co. and Triangle Bowling Shirts made clean sweeps while Fendrick Restaurant and Indianapolis Glove captured the odd game,

Sarah Shumaker finished with 220 for 577 in the Tuesday Night Ladies circuit. Carey Milk, England's Market and Hoffhein's annexed three games and double victories were gained by Sterling Ale, Mrs. Moore's, John A. Grande Florist, Rudy’s Service, Gardner's and Washington Hotel.

Auble Rolls 600

Harold Auble hit for 600 in the Optical loop. Univis Bifocals were ahead three times while Fox Optical and Shur-On Optical registered two-out-of-three decisions. In the Public Service Co. League at Pritchett’s, Trefz was high with 570. Jack Brown came through with 675 in the Parkway No. 2 loop, Lee getting 618, Carson 610 and Greer 607. Northwestern Milk swept its series and Monument Life, Farmers Poultry, Falls City Beer and - Hink & Dink earned a pair of tri- . umphs. A 573 by Billiter led the Gyro - League at the Parkway plant. Iver-

“i= 581 208— 628 266— 640 244— 573 WH 596

wi

up a 589,¢

son's Drugs and Marrott Shoes shut

out their opponents while Fatout Building and No. 2 finished in front twice, Chase Clicks for 653

Leonard Chase connected for 653 | Kre

in the South Side Recreation loop at the Fountain Square Alleys. He paced the Chasers to 2960, Casserly getting 624 and Cork 605. Other high counts were Wischmeyer's 611 and a 604 by Woirhaye Sr. The Chasers were triple winners while Weber Milk and Kay's Restaurant took the odd game. Virgil Kehl tied the season’s high in the Ipalco circuit at Fountain Square with 643, Bill Branson getting 618. Roy Weiper rolled a 649 in the Community League at the Uptown drives. Roberts Golden Guernsey, Indiana Candy and The Dells registered triple victories and Weaver Milk annexed {wo games. Jerry Prochaska’s 590 was outstanding in the North Side Automotive loop at the Uptown establishment. In the Pensylvania Recreation circuit, Schoen had 641, Kossman 609 and Baker 604, Downey Flake Shop, Hiller Office Supply and Nacor Medicine made clean sweeps and Tuxedo Feeds, Zendell's Tavern and Roy E. Steele won by a two-out-of-three margin.

Hoosier A. C. Loop

Larry Rudbeck fired a 636 in the Hoosier Athletic Club League at the Pennsylvania Alleys, Bob Reynolds getting 624 and Fred Schmitt 603. Fox's Jail House, John Hancock Mutual and Litzelman-Morrison

scored shutout victories while Indi- |g

anapolis Office Supply and Kernel Optical were double winners. At the Indiana Alleys, Demaree topped the Rotary League with 640. Huff had 606 and Barrett 605 in the Indianapolis Water Co. loop while R. Goodwin led the Continental Baking circuit with 599. Rutch McAllen marked up a 615 to head the Commercial loop at the Indiana Alleys. George J. Mayer, Spencer House Cafe, Rockwood Manufacturing, Cohen Brothers, P. R. Mallory No. 1 and Ben Harrison earned three victories. At the Central drives, Ortman was high in the Auto Transportation League with 632 and Goldsmith's 611 led the Wm. H. Block circuit. A 622 by Meyer featured activity in the St. Philip No. 1 League,

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1938

PAGE 13

cruelty, but that he also spends most of his time hanging around a brewery.

CHARIT Y BIG WINNER IN I U-BUT LER TILT

10, 000 Jam Fieldhouse as

Crimson Wins

Superior Height and Weight Deciding Factors in 42-23 Victory.

(Other Photos, Page Six)

By TOM KENNEDY

Before attempting the whys and wherefores of Butler's downfall before a vastly superior Indiana basketball team something should be said on the brighter side of the ledger. This is to be found in the great

outpouring of fans. There have been larger crowds at the Fieldhouse but none ever before assembled in a better cause. Last night's receipts were shared by the Junior League for its work in the occupational therapy department of the Riley Hospital. The crowd was estimated at 10,000. Both Butler and Indiana had been beaten on several occasions and neither seemed to be headed anywhere in particular on the basis of advance notices, and it is a fair inference that many thousands were attracted by the worthiness of the project. And so, congratulations all around. To the Junior League for picking up a brilliant idea and pushing it forward with great earnestness. To the universities and the players and all others involved for their co-op-eration. Butler was outpointed in almost all departments. The score was 42 to 23. Too Much on Ball

It was apparent from the start that Everett Dean's cagers had too much on the ball for the Hinklemen. Their superior height and weight put the lighter Butlerites to a distinct disadvantage. Some may have wondered just where the experts got the idea that the elimination of the center jump would help a light fast team. Certainly this engagement gave no evidences of it. The statistics show that Butler tried 65 times from the field and connected on only eight for a batting average of .123. On the other hand the Bloomington netters al most repeated last year’s jamboree by pouring in 19 out of 67. High scoring player of the evening was Jim Birr, I. U, center and former Shortridge star. Jim moved around with great agility for a big man and had his shooting irons in perfect trim. He accounted for 12 points, while his teammate Joe Platt was next with 11.

Many Substitutions

Hinkle made many changes during the battle in an attempt to meet, the height advantage of the visitors, but the frequent substitutions did not seem to concern the Deanmen. It would appear that last night's Crimson squad was the team that made a successful tour of the West Coast during the holidays and not the aggregation that subsequently dropped three out of five in Big Ten competition. Anyway, it looks as if better things might be in store for the I. U. boys. Last night's outcome should brace the boys considerably for that joust at West Lafayette Saturday night with Purdue when the Hoosiers return to Big Ten competition. Butler (23) Indiana (42)

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0 Dorsev.f 0 Ratliff.c . 9 Grant, WB vse

0 Hf

Totals .. 8 7 10/ Totals ..190 4 12

Score at Half—Indiana, 21: Butler, 11, Officials—Referee, Dick Bray (Gincin-

nath. umpire, Nate Kauffman (Shelby-

Notre Dame Doubles Score on St. Louis

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Times Special NOTRE DAME, Feb. 2-—Notre Dame easily won its 15th straight home basketball game from St. Louis University last night, 50 to 25, In an uneventful encounter. St. Louis, tired from hard weekend games, was never a match for Coach George Keogan's netmen, although the Billikens took an early lead and once were even with the Irish at T-all. Notre Dame substituted freely and

12 players saw action. Summary: Notre Dame (50) St. Lo 25)

FS £7 PE

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Totals ..19 12 10/ Totals ..10 ST Half —-Notre Dame,

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Totals ..16 7 12] Totals ..18 13 Ii I \ at Half—Indiana State, 23; EvansReferee—Jensen,

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Umpire—Frump.

Additional Sports on Page 14

Times Photo.

Willard Fawcett (No. 13), Butler forward, is shown leaping high in the air under the basket in an attempt to score in last night’s Butler-Indiana game at the Butler Fieldhouse, won by Indiana, 42 to 23. Jim Birr, Indiana center, is trying to ward off Fawcett’s scoring attempt. Poised for the rebound are Bill Merrill, Butler center; Marvin Huffman (behind Merrill), and Junie Andres (No. 5), Indiana guard.

Yorks and Fellers Grab

Laurels as Veterans Slip

Fourth of a Series By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Baseball’s never-ending cycle of new heroes to replace old stars who are fading out of the picture has lined up an interesting cast of possibilities for the 1938 season. Among the big names which faded from the box score last season

were Mickey Cochrane, Tony Laz-@

zeri, Mule Haas, Rogers Hornsby, Jess Haines, Bill Terry and Charley Grimm. Other one-time greats nearing the end of their careers include Al Simmons, Buddy Myer, Chuck Klein, Gabby Hartnett, Lefty Gomez, Heinie Manush and others. Even the durable Lou Gehrig, approaching 35 and 15 years in the harness, can't go on forever. There are a host of new stars coming over the horizon to replace those heroes of yesterday. Brightest of the new constellation are Joe DiMaggio, Yankees’ outfielder who as a sophomore became the American League's No. 1 star, and Joe Medwick, Cardinals’ outfielder who won both the National League's batting title and most valuable player award. Behind DiMaggio and Medwick are such up-and-coming youngsters as Rudy York, Bob Feller, Mike Kreevich, Monte Stratton, Beau Bell, Cliff Melton, Russ Bauers, Buddy Lewis and Lee Grissom. All of these lads should make the headlines, along with many others, daring the coming season. And then there's the 1938 rookie crop to be heard from. The headliners in this group appear to be the Yankees' second baseman, Joe Gordon from Newark, the Cardinals’ outfielder, Enos Slaughter from Columbus; the Reds’ catcher Willard Hershberger from Newark; the Cubs’ outfielder, Coaker Triplett from Memphis; the Red Sox 19-year-old outfielder, Ted Williams from San Diego, and the Pirates’ outfielder, Johnny Rizzo from Columbus. Already three of these rookies are being hailed as future stars.

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Gordon, only two years off the college campus, is being hailed as the fellow who’ll make Yankee Stadium fans forget all about Tony Lazzeri. Williams, the strapping San Diego product, comes up as the Coast League's outstanding prospect since Joe DiMaggio. Six major league clubs were bidding for Williams and the Red Sox landed him because they had first

call on the San Diego Club. Slaughter, who is 21, is touted as a “left-handed Medwick.” He is built along Medwick lines, being 5 feet 9 inches in height and weighs 180. His Columbus batting average of 383 indicates he can hit like Medwick, at least in the minor leagues. But all of these—Gordon, Williams, Slaughter and the other recruits—have to prove their worth under major league fire. DiMaggio and Medwick have arrived. They'll be two of the biggest box office names in the game in 1938. Two of the most intriguing athletes this coming season will be Bob Feller and Rudy York. If Feller has rid himself of his elbow ailment and can pitch every fourth day, he is likely to make pitching history. But there still remains the question of whether “Fireball Bob” can take his regular turn using the same jerky delivery which incapacitated him last season.

RE) WATCH REPAIRING LL (BL

OR RITE’ S a To rT ni

(ROWNS ht (88 | A I TT

PL RN (RYSTALS

Basketball Scores

STATE COLLEGES Indiana, 42; Butler, 23. Notre Dame, 50; St. Louis, 25. Evansville, 42; Indiana State, 39.

OTHER COLLEGES

Miami, 32; Wilmington, 29. Ohio U,, 40; Cincinnati, 35. Xavier, 35; Akron, 29. Oregon, 63; Montana, 49, Wittenberg, 62; Denison, 32. Grand Rapids, 48; Detroit Tech, 27. Fordham, 38; Georgetown, 36 (ov ertime). Missouri, (St. Louis), 28. Mt. Union, 40; Hiram, 28. Arkansas Tech, 41; Arkansas College, 34. Adrian, 50; Assumption, 45. Baylor, 66; Texas Christian, 39. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers, 38; Lock Haven Teachers, 24. Slippery Rock Teachers, 49; Thiel College, 21. Tulsa, 32; Grinnell, 30. Southwestern, 35; Pittsburgh (Kas.) Teachers, 33. Jacksonville, 25; Kilgore, 22. Howard Payne, 39; McMurray, 34. Texas Wesleyan, 44; Sam Youston, 35. Springfield Rolla Mines, 18. San Jose State, 41; College of Pacific, 33. Loyola (Los Angeles), 44; Whittier, 41. Maryville (Mo.) Teachers, 33; Cape Girardeau (Mo. Teachers, 26. Hannibal-Lagrange, 75; Moberly Junior College, 31.

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Chanute Junior College, 47; Iola Junior College, 34. Westminster, 40; Central ette, Mo.), 39 (overtime), St. John's, 34; Friends, 29. Tarkio, 36; Missouri Valley, 24. New Mexico, 49; Arizona Teachers (Tempe), 39. College of Emporia, 49; Wesleyan, 45. Wichita, 39; Emporia Teachers, 33. Texas Tech, 48; Texas Mines, 43, HIGH SCHOOLS Columbus, 46; Greensburg, 37. Frankfort, 28; Jefferson (Lafayette), 23. Emerson (Gary), 43; Lew Wallace (Gary), 29. Decatur, 35; Hartford City, 24. Spencer, 34; Cloverdale, 20. Pendleton, 36; St, Mary's (Anderson), 28, Mount Ayr, 26; Kentland, 22.

(Fay-

Kansas

[Cats Mix in H. S. Feature

‘Muncie - Hammond Battle

Will Dedicate Civic Center,

Bearcats and Wildcats mix tonight and northern Indiana basketball fans anticipate a thrilling encounter when Muncie and Hammond clash at Hammond in one of the year's top-notch games. Claims of Calumet district fans that the North at last has a “team to beat” face the acid test in toe night's contest. The engagement, which will dedie cate Hammond's new Civic Center, involves the leaders of two of the strongest conferences in the state, Muncie, on top the North Central loop with eight victories and two de= feats, boasts an ll-game winning streak which includes among its vice tims, Jeffersonville, Maxion, Kokoe mo, Morton of Richmond and Ane derson, twice defeated,

Has Fine Team

Coach Chet Kessler has probably his best band of Wildcats loping along at the top of the Western N, I. H. S. C. standings with nine vice tories and two defeats, With Stere ling (Skyscraper) Scott, Georgie Soe bek & Co. Kessler hopes to prove that the trend of basketball power is to the North after many years of Central and Southern supremacy. When Coach Pete Jolly’'s Bearcats sprang to the top of the North Cen=tral Conference last Friday with an easy victory over Tech of Indiane apolis, Kessler was sitting in the bleachers taking notes. He saw speed merchants Comer and Carnes in ade dition to big Henry Young, Negro center, whom Muncie hopes will be the answer to the Wildcats’ Scott,

The banks of the Ohio will treme ~ie beneath another bitter scuffle | as New Albany and Jeffersonville meet for a second game at Jeffers sonville, The Red Devils bowed at New Albany, 21 to 19, on Dec. 15 but are prepared to return the compli ment on their own floor. New Albany has the better record with 13 decisions in 14 ventules. Any Bulldog or Red Devil adherent could tell you that Jeff's four previ ous losses won't mean a thing after Bulldog Mel Brewer and Red Devil Ed Denton jump for the opening tip-off in the latest renewal of this neighborhood feud.

Sports Quiz

Q—How old is Charles well-known physical culture ine structor? Was he born in the United States? A-Atlas, whose real name is Angelo Siciliano, was born in Italy in 1893, and brought to this country by his parents when he was about il, Q-—What was the punch that Max Schmeling used most effectively in beating Joe Louis? A—A straight right to the head or jaw. He scored many times with this punch hroughout the fight.

Atlas,

LEVINSKY PINS WELCH

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 2 (U, P.) —King Levinsky, erstwhile Chie cago boxer, scored a one-fall vice tory over Cleve Welch, New York, last night in three minutes and 18 seconds.

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