Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1938 — Page 6

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* on & last-minute field goal.

By Eddie Ash WILDCATS ARE IN TOUGH SPOT

AS PURDUE EASES INTO. LEAD.

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old Cy Young is vi iting in Hot: Springs and the betting is siz, two and ,

¥ - PAGE 6 :

URDUE is out in front and the Northwestern Wildcats are on the spot in that frenzied Big Ten race as the checkered flag is being readied to call it a season. . .. Best opportunity for a full share of the crown faces the Boilermakers who have won eight and lost two with only two to go. . . . The Wildcats, who were idle Saturday as Purdue trounced Indiana, 50-36, have three games left, with Ohio State tonight, Purdue Saturday night and Michigan on March 7. ... The Ohio and Michigan dates are away from home. . . . Northwestern has won seven and lost two. * Purdue entertains Chicago tonight and then closes its campaign at Northwestern Saturday....In third place and riding a seven-game winning streak is Minnesota which has staged one of the greatest comebacks in Western Conference history. . . . The Gophers lost their first three contests, but are in a position now to grab a share of the title if both Purdue and Northwestern falter during the final week of play. ; : Minnesota plays at Iowa tonight and finishes with Wisconsin at Minneapolis Saturday. 8 nn 2 ; 2 a = ” EWELL YOUNG, Boilermaker scoring wizard, stole the show at Bloomington Saturday ‘and collected 19 points at Indiana’s expense. . . . It boosted his three-year scoring record to 425, which is a new high in the Big Ten. ... Bill Haarlow of Chicago held the old mark with 416 points. Young topped the Conference last year with 172 points and has garnered 145 in 10 games this season. . . . Last year’s total was a Big Ten record for one campaign and Young evidently is determined to top it. . . . Twenty-eight points in his two remaining games will accomplish the feat. » # # ® ” ”

OACH WARD LAMBERT'S team was at its best Saturday and rolled up a lead of 28-12 at the half. . . . Indiana got going in the second period and counted 24 markers to 22 for Purdue, but that first half handicap was too much for the Hoosiers to overcome. Other leading scorers in the tussle were Johnson, Indiana, with 13 points and Anderson, Purdue, 10; Sines, Purdue, nine, and Andres, Indianaffeight. . . . It was Indiana’s seventh loss in 10 Conference

ss = 8 ® 5 =

ED by Benny Stephens, who tallied 16 points, Jowa upset Michigan, 37-25, and ousted the Wolverines from fourth place. . . .

~ John Townsend, Michigan captain, tallied nine points, five on free

throws. .. . He has registered 23 points from the foul line in his last 24 attempts. Chicago’s baby winning streak was halted by Minnesota as the Gophers won, 38-37. . . . Lounsbury of the Maroons missed five straight free throws and Kundla of the Gophers tallied six in a row. Illinois, Ohio State and Wisconsin were idle Saturday. . . . Indiana invades Wisconsin tonight, and Illinois entertains Michigan. . EJ #” # 2 2 ”

ALPARAISO is on the verge of clinching the Indiana College Conference title and a victory over Hanover tonight will snare the crown. . . . Egghold, center, paced the Uhlans with 19 points Saturday as Oakland City was defeated, 52-41. . . . The first half produced dingdong competition and closed with Valpo ahead by a whisker, 20-19. . . . The contest was in .a 35-35 deadlock at one stage in the second session. . Hanover is Valpo’s last Conference game. . . . The Uhlans are leading with nine victories ‘and one defeat. . . . Ball State, with 10 victories and two setbacks, has two games to go, at Earlham tonight and at home with Central Normal Wednesday. . . . The Cardinals still have a remote chance.

8 5 =» 82 8 =

NDIANAPOLIS fans saw plenty for their money Saturday when Butler and Franklin clashed at the Bulldogs’ Fieldhouse. . . . It was a spectacular affair and little Jerry Steiner won it for the Hinklemen when he dribbled down the hardwood and plunked in a field goal shortly before the final gun. . . . Butler won, 32-30, and it was the last game for both teams. ; The Grizzlies held an eight-point advantage on two occasions in the second half and only hard fighting brought the Bulldogs from behind. . . . Franklin was ahead, 15-12, at intermission. .. . It was one of the most entertaining games of the season on the Butler floor. Schafenacker of Franklin was high scorer with 14 points and Merrill paced the Bulldogs with 10.

2 = # 2 82 =

Fave finished its Conference competition with 11 victories and three defeats, Butler with five wins and four setbacks. . . . Including all games, the Grizzlies won 12 and lost five, the Bulldogs won 11 and lost 12. . Central Normal won a close one at Eastern Illinois, 50-47. . . . Roudebush, with 14 points, and Williams with 13, starred for the winning Warriors. - Notre Dame walloped Colgate, 49-38, at Albany, N.'Y., and Ed Sadowski of the winners highlighted the contest by scoring 16 points. . . . Johnny Moir tallied 14. . . . Coach Keogan used 13 players, but the Irish kept on hitting the hoop in timely fashion.

St. Mary’s of Anderson Wins Catholic Prep Title

ANDERSON, Ind. Feb. 28.—St. Mary’s Gaels were back home today with \their third consecutive state Catholic high school basketball champio p and the city’s hardwood fans turned to boosting Anderson’s Inin their drive to succeed themselves’ as public prep champs. k Shaw’s Gaels concluded their title defense last night at Ft. Wayne by rallying in-the final quarter to beat Memorial of Evansville,

35 to 33. It was the third straight & time that the same two teams had participated in the final round. Welsh t Johnny Cox, Negro forward, Hexamier.f

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Totals. .16 11 16! Totals Score at Half—Anderson, apolis, 8. Referee—Gentry.

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Cathedral led most of the way but couldn’t stop Central’s drive in the last three minutes. . : To Bernie McKay, Cathedral guard, went the Al G. Feeney award | Han for sportsmanship, a medal awarded = by the former Notre Dame athlete and prominent Indianapolis sportsman. St. ‘Mary’s brought home the Bishop Noll-Bishop Ritter trophy, donated by the Most Rev. John F.

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5 Totals .. Half -—— Evansville, 13; ayne, 6. Referee—White. Umpire—Floyd. ——————————

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A former Washington High School player, Robert Dietz, has been elected Captain of Butler University’s freshman basketball team. "The announcement was made by freshman

coach Frank (Pop) Heddon who also stated that Harold Braden has been

— | selected as the most valuable player.

Braden played high school basketball with Central of Ft. Wayne.

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Uhlans Face Hanover in Crucial Test

Franklin Knocked Out of Running as Butler Rallies to Win.

By United Press Valparaiso’s Uhlans face the last barrier to their Indiana College Conference aspirations when ' they battle Hanover on their home court tonight.

On top of the loop race with nine victories and a single defeat, the Uhlans must get by Hanover or offer Ball State a chance to grab the flag with victories over Earlham tonight and Central Normal on Wednesday. Ball State rides in second place with 10 triumphs in 12 starts. Besides these two games—Hanover at Valparaiso and Ball State at Earlham—Rose Poly’s trip to Detroit to mix with Detroit Tech is the only other encounter involving Hoosier collegians. .

the top of the conference by Ball State's Cardinals last week, forfeited their last faint hope for the championship by falling, 32 to 30, before Butler at Indianapolis Saturday. Little Jerry Steiner put Butler on the winning side of the ledger for the Bulldogs fifth conference victory by ¢ribbling the length of the floor and scoring the winning two points in the last minute. Valparaiso pushed Oakland City aside here, 52 to 41, and Manchester whipper Taylor, 50 to 28, in other league battles. . Notre Dame completed its Eastern sojourn by toppling Colgate, 49 to 38. In appreciation of the watch which his home towh Westfield (Mass.) fans gave him before the game, forward Ed Sadowski tallied 16 points to pace the victorious Irish.

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Totals ...14 4 11] Totals ....12 6 9 Scere at Half—Franklin, 15; Butler, 12. Referee—Homer Stonebraker (Indianapolis). Umpire—Gelnn Adams (Columbus).

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Totals

Totals ....17 716 Score at Half—Valparaiso, 20; Oakland City, 19.

Referee—Helvie. Umpire—Ward. ——————————r———

12 Begin Play for Billiard Title

NEW YORK, Feb. 28 (U. P.).— A dozen of the world’s finest cue artists begin play today for the world’s pocket billiard championship left undefended by Ralph Greenleaf, New York, 16-time

holder of the title. Included in the field were four other former champions: Andrew Ponzi of Philadelphia; Erwin Rudolph, Cleveland; Jimmy’ Caras, Wilmington, Del., and Benny Allen, Kansas City. Other contenders are Irving Crane, Livonia, N. Y.; Joseph Procita, Gloversville, N. Y.; Willie Mosconi, Philadelphia; Onofrio Lauri, New York; Charles Seaback, Boston; Joe Diehl, Rockford, Ill.; Marcel Camp, Albany, and George Kelly, Philadelphia.

Walter Emery Wins Houston Tourney

HOUSTON, Tex. Feb. 28 (U.P.). —Walter Emery, former Walker Cup golf team member, won the Houston Invitational Tournament Championship yesterday after five days of consistent play. The Houston veteran never approached brilliancy and he did not once slip to mediocrity. His victory in the final 36 holes came on the 32d green, 5 up and 4 to go, over Edwin McClure, Shreveport, La. :

BUTLER TRACK TEAM WINS SECOND MEET

Butler University’s track team registered its second victory of the season, Saturday afternoon at the Butler Fieldhouse, by overpowering Western State Teachers College of Kalamazoo, Mich., 62% to 3215. The Bulldog thinlyclads scored firsts in eight of the 11 events and were never in danger. THe Hilltoppers’ only first came in the 880-. yard run, two-mile run and the 50yard dash. Charles Marshall, sophomore from Montezuma, Ind., was the outstanding performer. He took first in both hurdle events and the high jump for a total of 15 points.

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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1988

“world’s. professional basketball

Basketball Scores

(Games of Saturday) LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Plainfield, 23; Manual, 19. Westfield, 40; Sacred Heart, 31. Park School, 41; Kirklin, 31. Prairie Township, 37; Silent Hoosiers, 33. New Market, 33; Crispus Attucks, 29,

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Central (Evansville), 33; Princeton, 19. South Side (Ft. Wayne), 33; Brazil, 28. Hammond, 43; Crawfordsville, 28. Tech (Hammond), 35; Whiting, 23. Hope, 40; Morristown, 38 (overtime), Peru, 27; Warsaw. 22. Wiley (Terre Haute), 57; Petersburg, 26. Glenn, 22; Garfield (Terre Haufe), 20. Pimento, 31; Rosedale, 30, Ashboro, 37; Indiana Boys’ School, 26. Wabash, 33; Kokomo, 28. Bloomfield, 36; Oolitic, 29.

STATE COLLEGES

Purdue, 50; Indiana, 36. Notre Dame, 49; Colgate, 38. Butler, 32; Franklin, 30. Manchester, 58; Taylor, 28. Central Normal, 50; Eastern Illinois, 47. Valparaiso, 52; Oakland City, 41. Rose Poly, 39; N. C. A. G. U,, 8%. River Forest, 40; Concordia, 37.

OTHER COLLEGES Towa, 37; Michigan, 25. Minnesota, 38; Chicago, 27. Pennsylvania, 40; Harvard, 35. Columbia, 48; Dartmouth, 37. Hamilton, 49; Allegheny, 32. Clarion (Pa.) Teachers, 41; Edinboro, 35. Army, 44; Navy, 36. Oklahoma, 35; Iowa State, 32. Manhattan, 34; Fordham, 31. Kansas, 50; Nebraska, 47. Xavier, 40; Loyola - (Chicago), 27. Oklahoma Aggies, 43; Washington U. (St. Louis), 36. Detroit, 47; John Carroll, 385. Battle Creek, 63; St. Mary's (Michigan), 44. Yale, 39; Georgetown, 38 (overtime), Cornell, 43; Princeton, 42. Rochester, 34; Oberlin, 30. Baltimore, 43; Catholic U., 35. American U., 51; Hampden-Sydney, 38. Marshall, 56; Dayton, 31. Wooster, 70; Otterbein, 42. Cincinnati, 38; Miami, 29. Manhattan, 34; Fordham, 31. Ohio University, 46; Case, 42. Pittsburgh, 36: Carnegie Tech, 30. Washington and Jefferson, 43; West Virginia, 42. . “ Westminster, 36; Geneva, 22. Penn State, 38; Syracuse, 32. Ferris, 52; Lawrence Tech, 37. Detroit Tech, 34; Toronto, 24. . California (Pa.) Teachers, 49; West Liberty (W. Va.) Teachers, 41. Rice, 54; Baylor, 47. Kentucky, 29; Tennessee, 26. Tulane, 41; Louisiana State, -39. Marquette, 33; Creighton, 32. Baylor, 47; Rice, 45. Northland, 47; Michigan Tech, 30. Brigham Young, 74; Denver, 41. Oregon, 40; Oregon State, 22. Washington. State, 43; Idaho, 34. Colorado State, 46; Wyoming, 87. -- Morris Harvey, 76; Biuvefleld, 59. - Tulsa, 39; St. Louis U., 33. Washington, 54; Moniana, 44, Stanford, 50; U. C. L. A., 33. " Mississippi State, 44; Alabama, 37. Southern California, 60: California, 27.

Coach Dutch Dehnert of the New York Celtics,

shown instructing two of his hardwood artists, Rusty Saunders (center) and Davey Banks (right). The Celts meet the New York Renaissance,

champions,” is

Record Falls

claimants to the world Negro pro championship, for the first time this year in Bufler Fieldhouse tonight. Between the halves of a preliminary game, meme bers of the Celtic aggregation will hold a basketball clinic for spectators.

in Singles

Of City Bowling Tourney

Another group of approximately 200 bowlers today looked ahead to the second week-end of minor events competition in the'32d annual men’s city bowling tournment at Pritchett's Alleys next Saturday and Sunday. The pinmen faced a difficult task if they are to gain a. place among the leaders since high scoring was the rule during the opening

the week-end. One new record was set, Hafford Hetzler rolling games of 267, 253 and 181 for 701 to lead the Class B singles. The former mark of 676 was established in 1932 by John Morris. Ed Werner fired a 694 for second position, Mart Pavy had 666, Biil Faust Jr. 655 and Cecil Bevis 652.

John Murphy’s 259-246-234—"739 series held first place in the Class A singles. Murphy, who won the A. B. C. all-events championship here in 1936, was 35 pins ahead of Paul Field. Charlie Cray followed with 691, while Joe Michaelis and Joe Fulton were tied at 681.

In Class C, Phil Miller was in front with 197-182-246—625. Fred White connected; for 614, Herman Peiper 606, Gus Grenz 601 and E. Taylor 592. Fred Vehling paced Class D with 198-171-175—544. C. Tamler followed in this new classi-

. | fication with 535 and Charles Mohr

had 518. Cray also came through with a fine series in the Class A doubles, adding his 666 to Ray Roberson’s 678 for a total of 1344, a 34-pin margin over the runnerup duo. The leaders’ scores: ) Roberson ...ececccs.. 215 248 215— 678 sesssecss 192 229 245— 666 Grand Total eeeveereneeanennnnenn. 1344 Joe Fulton and Carl Hardin were second with 1310, Fred Mounts and Harry Wheeler had 1297, Ed Striebeck and Larry Fox 1288 and Paul Stemm and John Blue 1285.

Hurt and Shriver Win

Jim Hurt Sr. rolled a 616 and Hank Shriver 646 to total 1262 for top position in Class B doubles. Ted

pins, Frank Fox and Everett Johnson 1229, Walt Heckman and Claude Noggle 1220 and Bill Faust Sr. and Bill Faust Jr. 1209. A score of 1166 was high in Class C, E. W. Byers providing 576 of this total and E. Alley 590. L. McCarty and S. Kempler were three pins behind, R. Teeter and Gus Grenz turned in 1146, G. Richey and D. Gaskill 1141 and the combination of A. Morgan and K. Hoffman 1129. * T. M. Brewer's

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Kuhns and D. Hunter toppled’ 1249 | shi

622 and J. J.

sessions of singles and doubles over®—

Domasco’s 512 gave this pair first place in Class D with 1134. W. Kidwell and J. Kidwell had 1047 and the C. Critzer-G. Scott duo 1024.

Cray, a member of the Falls City |

Hi-Brus, another local entry which won an A. B. C. title in 1936, was the pace-setter in the all-events with 1979. Dan Abbott followed with 1961 and Carl Hardin had 1954. - Hetzler, who carries a 186 average, not only caused some excitement on last night’s final squad with his record Class B count, but he outdistanced most of the Class A stars in the all-events with 1948, John Blue was fifth with 1946.

Win Sweepstakes

The C. V. Beer quintet won the 1020 scratch sweepstakes at the Indiana Alleys yesterday with a total of 3220, part of which was a 252 handicap. Second place in -the field of 98 teams went to the North Side Specials with 3182, including 922 gratis pins. Zi : Other prize winners follow: Sinclair Refining 3168 (468), Link Belt Automatic 3161 (669), Tony Davis (Continued on Page Seven)

PATTY BERG SEEKS FIFTH GOLF TITLE

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. Feb. 28— (U. P.) —Patty Berg, Minneapolis, will seek her fifth straight winter golf title tomorrow against a field that includes defending champion Kathryn Hemphill in the 14th-an-nual Florida East Coast Champion-

Pp. Patty, fresh from her triumph in the women’s south Atlantic event at Ormond Beach, warmed up with a practice round of 74, s under women’s. par, over the St. Augustine links yesterday.

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At High Score

Second Big Ten Title ~ Against Chicago.

GAMES TONIGHT Chicage at Purdue. Northwestern at Ohio State. Minnesota at Iowa. Indiana at Wisconsin. Michigan at Illinois.

CHICAGO, Feb. 28 (U. P). — Jewell Young, Purdue’s tow-headed marksman, shot the Boilermakers into an undisputed lead in the Big Ten basketball campaign Saturday and another whirlwind performance against Chicago tonight may clinch his second straight Conference scoring championship. The slender Purdue southpaw leaped into .first place in individual scoring by rolling up 59 points in three games after trailing Pick Dehner of Illinois since the first night of the season. His latest splurge, 19 poinis against Indiana, also broke a firstplace tie in the team standings and moved Purdue ahead of Northwestern for the first time this season. Indiana at Madison Purdue meets Chicago tonight, Northwestern plays at Ohio State, Minnesota, travels to Iowa, Indiana meets Wisconsin at Madison and Michigan plays at Illinois. Indiana was no match for thé Boilermakers either in speed or shooting ability. Led by Young from the start, Purdue scored five field goals in its first seven shots and the Hoosiers seldom moved in closer than the final score, 50 to 386. Purdue’s defense was good enough to hold Indiana to only two field goals in the first period, both by Bill Johnson, and to repulse a belated rally midway through the second period. Young’s seven baskets and five free throws boosted his season total to 145 points, 12 ahead of Dehner. He needs 27 in two games to tie his record of 172 established last season. Gophers’ Hopes Slim Minnesota’s slim hopes for a! least a share of the title again will be at stake at Iowa. The Gophers won their seventh straight at Chicago Saturday, 38 to 27, chiefly through their ability to make free throws. They sank 14 of 16 attempts while the Maroons, who outscored them from the field, made only on of eight. : Benny Stephens led Iowa into

{ fourth place by scoring 16 points

as the Hawkeyes defeated Michigan, 37 to 25. Michigan's Johnny Townsend was held to two field goals as the Wolverines dropped their fifth conference game. Although three teams — Purdue, Northwestern and Minnesota—still have mathematical chances for the championship, Saturday's North-western-Purdue battle likely will settle the title race.

Purdue (50) FG FT

Indiana (36) « FG 3| Johnson, {... 1 Dorsey, t elven 1

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Totals ...19 12 15| Totals ....11 14 14 Score at Half--Purdue, 28; Indiana, 12. Free Throws Missed—Johnson, Andres ’ , Young (2), Sines, Beretta (2), Fisher (2), Yeager. Referee—Kearns Bray (Cincinnati).

The standings: X . O0.P. 342 285

301 $31

Purdue Northwestern.. Minnesota .... 7 Towa Michigan Ohio State.... 5 Wisconsin ... 4 Indiana cceese 8 Illinois «3

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Honor Tonight

{Purdue ‘Star May Clinch

(Chicago). Umpire —|

| 16 w. oHIO

VALPO MAY CLINCH STATE TITLE TONIGHT Celtics Ready for Clash With Rens

Young Shoots| Faces Casey

Steve (Crusher) Casey, 228, Ire land, has been wearing the heavys weight mat crown just a month and now it goes on the block” against one of the nation’s out= standing grappling aces, Ed Don George, 223, Buffalo (above), tomorrow night at the Armory. To turn in a victory and place the the crown on his own head would be nothing new for George. He was champ on two occasions and believes he eventually will regain the title. . ; .

——

Prep Netters { Eye Sectional

Only Park, Silent Hoosiers Have Incomplete Cards.

All the local high schools except Park and the Silent Hoosiers had completed their regular schedules today and the city’s five public prep quintets were concentrating on - the beginning of sectional play Thursday. In three games Saturday, Park was ‘the only victor, Sacred Heart and Manual being beaten. Capt. Bernie Broderick of Park almost outscored the opponents single= handed, getting 25 points as his team topped Kirklin, 41 to 31, ak: Park gym. It was the second suce cessive ggame in which Broderick had totalled 25 points. Plainfield added Manual’s scalp to its string after downing Washeington’s city champs on Friday. The Quakers won, 23 to 19, on Manual’s floor, although the Redskins drew within two points of their visitors with a last-half rally. w Sacred Heart fell, 40 fo 31, at Westfield after putting on a.third= quarter dash that enabled the Irish to take a 29-t0-24 lead. Westfield’s netters, who had led through the first two periods, bounced back in the final session with a 16-point spree that wa too much for their visitors, who scored only two free throws in the final eight minutes,

CARNERA GOES HOME PADUA, Italy, Feb. 28 (U. P.). Former heavyweight champion Prie mo Carnera, completely recovered from a recent kidney operation, returned to his home in Sequals today.

BARTHEL

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