Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1938 — Page 15

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= Northwestern, Iowa.

PURDUE OFFENSE RATES AT 37

“ddie Ash

INDIANA TURNS IN 39 AVERAGE

EVERETT DEAN'S eighth-place Indiana Hoosiers have the best scoring average in the Big Ten at an even

39 points a game. ... And the

league-leading Northwestern

Wildcats are thinking hard about it. . . . The Crimson will be up that way Saturday. . . . ‘Second high is Wisconsin at 3853. . .. Figures on the others: Purdue, 37 1-7; Iowa,

3614; Illinois, 3414; Ohio

State, 3414; Northwestern,

33 2-7; Michigan, 33 1-7; Minnesota, 32; Chicago, 31 2-7.

On the defensive side: Minnesota, 30 2-7;

Michigan,

80 4-7; Northwestern, 31; Ohio State, 327; Purdue, 33; Wisconsin, 3414; Towa, 371; Illinois, 387; Indiana,

40 2-7; Chicago, 45 5-7.

First five individual scoring leaders in the Big Ten are Dehner, Illinois, 108; Stephens, Iowa, 95; Hull, Ohio

~ State, 90; Powell, Wisconsin, Young has five games to go,

90; Young, Purdue, 84. . .. the others four. ... Andres

_is leading the Indiana squad with 80 markers in“seven

“games . . . Townsend of the in seven tilts. ®» » »

Mctican has slipped to nesota in the Big Ten

Wolverines has collected 76

| | a ev»

a fourth-place tie with Minstanding, but not because

* Johnny Townsend of Indianapolis isn 't doing his stuff. "+.. His 15 points against Towa the other night proves the " big fellow is determined to finish his collegiate career in ‘the well-known blaze of glory. . . . Hod Powell of Wisconsin, another Hoosier from Valparaiso, also is moving up

in the individual scoring race. . time out.

vel He tallied 13 on his last

. Even the semester examinations failed to do Chicago

_ any good. . . . All the boys

“passed” and the team lost

a couple more. . . . The record is now 33 consecutive thumpings in Big Ten basketball competition.

The Western Conference team race at a glance:

# # »

NORTHWESTERN

Defeated Wisconsin twice, Ohio State, Iowa, Michigan:

lost to

Purdue. . . . Yet to play Indiana, Iowa, Ohio State, Purdue, Michigan. PURDUE Defeated Chicago, Wisconsin, Northwestern, Indiana, Illinois; lost

~ to Illinois, Ohio State. ... Yet to p , Chicago, Northwestern. OHIO

/ ‘Defeated Towa twice, Illinois,

western, Michigan twice. . . . Yet / Northwestern.

lay Wisconsin, Ohio State, Indiana,

STATE

Chicago, Purdue; lost to Northto play Chicago, Purdue, Illinois,

MICHIGAN Defeated Illinois, Ohio State twice, Minnesota; lost to Wisconsin,

! . «+ Yet to Northwestern, Illinois. :

Michigan. ... Yet to play Iowa, Mic

play Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin,

: MINNESOTA Defeated Illinois twice, Chicago,

Towa; lost to Wisconsin, Indiana, higan, Indiana, Chicago, Wisconsin.

" WISCONSIN

Defeated Minnesota, Chicago twice, Michigan; lost to Northwestern twice, Purdue, Indiana. . , . Yet to play Purdue, Indiana, Chicago,

Michigan, Minnesota. 10

Defeated Indiana twice, Chicago, Michigan; lost to Northwestern, Ohio State twice, Minnesota; yet to play Minnesota, Michigan, Chi-

INDIANA Defeated Illinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin; lost to Iowa twice, North-

* cago, Northwestern.

western, Purdue. * . Minnesota, Illinois.

. Yet to play

Northwestern, Wisconsin, Purdue,

ILLINOIS Defeated Purdue, Chicago; lost to Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota twice, Ohio State. . . . Yet to play Ohio State, Chicago, Michigan, CHICAGO Lost to Purdue, Wisconsin twice, Illinois, Minnesota, Ohio State

Indiana.

Jowa. . . . Yet to play Ohio State,

8 8 =

1.0m of Chicago closed out i

Illinois College, 42-35, but the

spree by Virgil Fletcher of the losers. . ..

Iowa, Illinois, Purdue, Minnesota.

# 8 2

home season by slapping down mblers failed to halt a scoring Along heave from the floor

by Joe Hagan in the closing moments gave the Kentucky Wildcats a victory over Marquette the other night. ‘Hanover will pull the curtain on its home hardwood season Saturday night and the visiting attraction will be Central Normal’s fast

team. . . . The Hilltoppers are even and the same number of defeats. three and the Warriors’ Conference

on the season with seven victories . « « Normal has won 10 and lost record is nine and three.

Busy Season Is Mapped for

U. Golf and

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 16.— Eight Big Ten contests are included on the Indiana University golf and tennis schedules released today. Each feam will meet four Conference opponents. . Indiana will be host to the tennis squads of Ohio State, Illinois and Purdue for the annual quadrangular between the four schools, to be ed here April 29 and 30. Coach Hugh E. Willis has arranged for two of Indiana’s home golf matches to be played in Indianapolis. :

Tennis Teams

The complete golf schedule: nglon ril 16—University of Detroit at Bloom-

Apr ri 23—Ohio State at Indianapolis (Meridian Hills Country April 30_-Michigan at Tndlaapolis, 1 May T—Purdue at Lafay ay 30-lows at Tows icy a ahd 24—Big Ten’ ‘Tournament at Lar

May 2 Race Tournament. tennis vi announced by Coach

Ralph OF raha t G te. uw a reencastle. . April 35 Miompan at Cham mpaigh April 29 and 3 3p~Onia State. Illinois and rd = on t oh Ld = entucky a oomi . May 6—Michigan State at Bast Lb Lansing. May 7-—Notre Dame. at South Bend. pay 12—Western State Teachers at May state Tournament at Rich-

May 27—Kenyon College at Bloomington, |

Basketball Scores

OTHER COLLEGES Olivet, 44; Adrian, 36. Hope, 50; Hillsdale, 27. The Citadel, 37; South Carolina,

2%.

Marshall, 22; Ohio University, 21. Wittenberg, 36; Otterbein, 30. Green, 56; Heidelberg, 34.

Western (Mich.)

-38. 5 . Arkansas State, 65; Ouachita, 31. Sewanee, 33; Florida, 31 (overtime.) Washington State, 44; Oregon, 37. -Arizona, 43; New Mexico, 35. Montana, 55; Montana State, 45. Salem, 52; West Virginia WesIe

yan, 39. Youngstown, 44; Thiel, 27. Tulsa, 41; Creighton, 38. Mississippi State, 63; Louisiana State, 46.

- Rapids, 65; Battle Creek,

" College of the Pacific, 51; College of 1daho, 40. Montana, 55; Montana State, 45. Washington, 40; Oregon State, 30. Washington State, 44; Oregon, 37. Tulsa, 41; Creighton, 38. . HIGH SCHOOLS Ambia, 41; Wadena, 29. 5 Bismark (IL), 32; Mellott, 16. Clinton, 38; e, 30. Dale, 35; Winslow, 22. Fowler, 31; Battle Ground, 18. a Freeland Park, 32; Burnettisville, Kingman, 39; Waveland, 29. Marengo, 60; Milltown, 10. Morocco, 44; Mt. Ayr, 18.

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In a

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“dler, said,

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1938

, PAGE 15 |

“It was the lLttle woman

who advised mé to start running.” We know, Spee, we know. .

43 TEAMS BLOCK FR RANKLIN’ S PAT H TO TITLE

Wabash | Five Beaten, 30-18, By Grizzlies

Indiana State, Ball and Butler Still Remain on

Leaders’ Schedule. TI 2 Illinois

TONIGHT State at _ Eastern

' TOMORROW Ball State at Indiana Central. FRIDAY Anderson at Rose Poly. Concordia at Manchester. Huntington at Taylor. Indiana State at Franklin. Wabash at Earlham. SATURDAY Anderson at Oakland City. Central Normal at Hanover. DePauw at Butler. Joliet (Ill) at St. Joseph's. Manchester at Valparaiso. Taylor at Griffin (0).

FRANKLIN, Feb. 16.—Only three teams stood today in Franklin’s

Indiana Teachers.

‘| path to an Indiana College Confer-

ence championship following the Grizzlies’ 30-to-18 decision over Wabash here last night. Indiana State, Ball State and

Butler are PFranklin’s remaining loop opponents with the latter two to be met on foreign floors. Last night's triumph, their 10th in 11 league games and their 12th consecutive home victory. came easily to the Grizzlies through Wabash’s inability to get an éffective attack under way. After enjoying a five-all tie at the end of 10 minutes of the opening half, the Little Giants faded rapidly. trailing 17 to 6 at the half, and falling further t6 the rear thereafter. In another state conference game, Ball State took over undisputed possession of fifth place by whip-

| ping Manchester, 58 to 42, at Muncie

in a rough game. Stout of Ball State and Beck of the invading ‘Spartans were banished late in the

game when they engaged in a brief fistic flurry. The victors led, 26 to

19, and reserves improved the lead

through the final period. Franklin (30) Wabash (18)

PF Fr 3|Vosloh,f .. } Hawkins, f.

Li i|Kitzm! lr, g. 1 Carr.g teen 2|James,f Menten, £ Hester,

cCrekn, l-

Rhode. :

Loveless,gTotals .

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Yisont: £ Knauff.g

| Senensus 1 &

i % ol ommoonowsr a5 0 >| OmoOmuueHao™™

Totals . 12 6 10 a Score at Half—Franklin, 17: Wabash, 8. Referee—Nipper (Butler). Umpire—Rob-

inson (Connersville).

Ball State (58) FG FT P

Manchester (42) FG FT P. ool i avs 3 Millin rt’ Bi knbrev.t. Serre NE g. rg g-

J.Risngo,f Johnson.f.

CONDI > OWL te

Gardner,g . Lackey.g . ole

Bundy.g .

Totals ..23- 12 16 Totals

Refers Mike Jayden (Indianapolis). Umpire—J. H. McClure (Indianapolis),

Flying Cadets Booked at. U.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 16.— Fans who attend the Indiana Uni-versity-Minnesota game herer Monday night are to see something new

in basketball—a team which flies its own airplane to all of its scheduled contests. Immediately following the regular Big Ten game, the Flying Cadets, representing the U. S. Naval Station at Pensacola, Fla.,, are to tangle with an Indiana reserve quintet, which will be strengthened by the addition of Vernon Huffman, former All-America forward, and Ken Gunning, All-Conference forward. The Navy team, composed of several of the best players to graduate from colleges and universities ‘throughout the country, will fly its huge tri-motored plane to Bloomington Sunday after playing a scheduled game with Wake Forest College in North Carolina Saturday night. The Cadets fly the plane themselves, Jaking Jurns at the controls to gain expe On the Cadet 1 SHonce. roster are two former I. U. players, Bob Etnire of Logansport and K. Laffery of Lafayette, and one former Purdue student, R.7Duncan of Lafayette.

IT'S ANOTHER SELLOUT LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 16 (VY. P).—A ticket sellout for the Purdue-Ohio State basketball game here next Monday was reported today. It is the fifth straight sellout of the season in the new fieldhouse, which seats 8500. Last Monday night ‘the Boilermakers lost to

2 0 0 4 0 3 1 3 1

beso DOI I = DO

..16 10 20

Jack Colvin today set the pace for local bowlers with a 214-222-255 —681 series in the City League at Pritchett’s Alleys. His score paced

with a fine 3207 total, George Lohman getting a 673, Thad Tedrowe 651 and Herb Lawrenz 614. Dwight Hiner rolled a 664, Oscar Buses 636, Neil King 627, Al Ortel 611, Ralp "Arbaugh, 601, Bill Brunot 606 and Ed Stark 603. The Pontiacs, Champ’s Scamps and George TF. Cram Co. won three games and Richman' Bros. triumphed twice. The Pontiac scores: : 235— 673 212— 651 179— 578 226— 614

205 207 223 Lawrenz 166 Colvin uc seoveeces. 214 222 Totals .... ces vse 1077 1023 1107-3207. Rita Johns fired a 570 to head the Tuesday Night Ladies loop, L. Kribs hitting for 561 and Marge Hoffhein 557. J. A~Grande Florist, Hoffhein’s and Mooney-Mueller-Ward were triple winners and Commonwealth Loan, George O. Desaute Co., Gardner's, Rudy's Service, John Grande & Son and Sterling Ale scored two-out-of-three decisions. In the Optical circuit, Kenyon connected for 644, Manuel Schoenecker 639, Paul Moore 618, Elson 615 and Lucas 608, while Peterson’s -573 was high in the Public Service Co.

League. - A 638 by K. Akard led the Pritchett Recreation circuit, Bill Wischmeyer getting 635, Bob Wilmoth 630 and Lannon 617. Indianapolis Glove, England’s Market and Triangle Bowling Shirts made clean sweeps and Fendrick Restaurant, Jack's Restaurant and A. G. Maas. Co. took the odd game. Charlie. Stich came through with 656 in the St. Philip No. 1 League, pacing the Falls City Extra Pale team to 3016.Larry Fox's 673 featured in the Hoosier Athletic Club circuit at the Pennsylvania Alleys, C. Lewis hitting for 613 and V. Bisesi 600. Hoosier Optical captured three games and Burgomaster Beer, Fox's Jail House, John Hancock Mutual, J. E. Kernel Optical and Litzelman-Mor-rison registered double victories. Norval Ward led the iy

AMERICA’S LARGEST FLEET OF ULTRA-MODERN

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Ohio State at Columbus, 37 to 29.

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Carson’s Pontiacs to team honors.

255— 691.

Shown here are the Sacred Heart High School netters, who this year -are playing their first full-season schedule of high school games, Front row, left to right, are Frank Walsh, William Ale, Capt.

Jack Colvin Paces Bowlers With 691; Pontiacs Roll 3207 for Team Honors

vania Recreation loop with 605, Al}

Hussung following with 600. Tuxedo Feeds and John Grande & Sons swept their series and Nacor Medicine, Charley’s Restaurant, Downey Flake Shop and Roy E. Steele won by a two-out-of-three margin. Dorothy Pyle turned in a 167-224-611 series in the Gray-Gribben-Gray League at the Hotel Antlers. Ethel Maher toppled 606 pins, Eva Dawson 583, Helen Fehr 580, Evelyn Wiesman 578, Martha Mayer 570, Della Beck 560 and Myrtle Hays 554. Bowes Seal Fast, with 2686, Junior Social Club and K. G. Schmidt Beer shut out their opponents and Morrison’s were ahead twice. The Bowes scores: Dawson ....ee. 199 “Lee ..2sesseesseenans 155 T61 Thomas ...cecccsese 1453 175 McDaniel cceveoiee., 198 168 157— 518 Wiesman siececocec. 199 188 191— 578

Totals ........ .... 903 886 897—2686 Carl McAfee showed the way in the Commercial loop at the Ilinois drives with 674, Fred Mounts getting 649, Rutch McAllen 629 and Leo Ahearn, 608. Spencer House Cafe, Indianapolis News and Crescent Paper annexed three games and P. R. Mallory No. 1, P. R. Mallory No. 2 and George J. Mayer earned a pair of victories. In the North Side Automotive League at the Uptown Alleys, Sellers had 650, Hanley 613 and Fitzpatrick 604. Wiles & Wilson, Anderson’s, Indianapolis News Want Ads and North Side Chevrolet all made clean sweeps. Godwin Sets Pace George Godwin paced the Community circuit at the Uptown plant with 619. Weaver Milk, Dells and Liehr’'s Tavern were three-time winners while Gulf Station and Hudepell Beer finished in front twice

173— 583 20%— 523 169— 489

Robert Cantlon, Edward Dolan and Dale Drullinger. oach John Sullivan, Ray Butsch, Paul Bauer, Robert Timpe, ischoff, John Stahl and student manager Joseph Ritter.

row, are Harold

Russell Bauer turned in a 511 fo head the newly organized Broadway Baptist League at the Central Alleys. This circuit will somplete the season with six teams. Ralph Ortman’s 552 was best in the Auto Transportation loop. Ziffrin Trucking and Kirschner Auto Service .won three games and Indianapolis Paint & Color earned a brace of decisions. * Pat Kestler led the Dr. Pepper League at gthe Central establishment with 470 and Bensinger’s 546 was outstanding in the Wm, H. Block circuit. Virgil Kehl set a season’s record of 654 in the Ipalco League at the Fountain Square drives, Elder hitsing for 615 and W. F. Richards

Norb McAtee finished with 269 for 651 in the South Side Recreation loop at. Fountain Square, T. Burello firing a 649, Dietrick 612, Allen 609 and Charlie Wischmeyer 608. Coca-Cola, Greer A. C. and Chsaers were ahead three times and a dcuble triumph went to home Package Liquor.

A 635 by Easterline marked the

These Basket Tossers Represent Sacred Heart

i = 4

Standing, rear

session of the Rotary Club at the Indiana Alleys, and H. G. Coughlen led the Water Company League with 576. In the Parkway No. 2 loop, Todd had 633, G. Burrell 628, Al Dorsey 610, Fred Shaw 605 and Goldman 601. Northwestern Milk, Farmers Market, Hatfield Fords, Heidenreich Flowers and Black Cats turned in triple victories while Hink & Dink took two games,

| TAKE TURNS ON TOP When Dartmouth defeated Harvard in an Eastern League basketball game, the lead changed hands no less than 14 times.

‘Additional Sports, - Page 16

ELINED EPAIRED EFITTED Women’s

L E 0 N FAmormG co.

Men’s And Wom

235 MASS. AVE..

Prep Rivalry Scrap Booked

| Manual to Meet Blue Devils; Irish Face Plainfield.

TOMORROW

Plainfield at Cathedral. FRIDAY Alumni at Sacred Heart. Dunbar (Dayton, O.) at Crispus Attucks, Manual at Shortridge. I~ Oaklandon at Park. Warren Central at Washington. Indiana Boys’ School at Silent Hoosiers,

SATURDAY

* Anderson at Tech. Columbus at Cathedral. Manual at Danville. New Augusia vs. Broad: Ripple at Short ridge. Washington at Ben Davis. Silent Hoosiers at Galveston.

“A varied schedule is in prospect for local high school net clubs this week with an intracity rivalry scrap and two .clashes with major out= state opponents to be played. Shortridge’s Blue Devils enter tain Manual’s Redskins in Friday's feature game. Although the North Side-South Side prep feud has produced some of the city’s hardest- | fought games in the past, this year’s edition appears to be too powerful for the Redskins, who have been struggling through an, unsuccessful season. ? Warren Central, one of the better Marion County teams, takes the Washington floor to battle Coach Rowland Jones’ Continentals in another outstanding Friday game, The 1937 state champions make their 8nly local stand of the year Saturday when Coach Archie Chadd brings his Anderson Indians to Tech for a North Central Conference tilt. Anderson, with an in-and-out 1937-38 record, is somewhat of a question mark in the minds of the - Fexperts.”

HOW DOES HE DO IT?

Gerry Seeders, one of Pennsyle vania’s leading scorers, is so nearsighted he barely can see the base ket from the foul line.

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