Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1938 — Page 12

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CHICAGO. > IVIRIGUED BY YounG.

: [C4 GO, March 1.—The big Golden Gloves. tournament

8 is being forced ‘to share interest with “the hwestern-Purdue game, which is to be run off at ton Saturday night. . . . Every basketball. fan in wants to see the battle, but the: ducats: are long 8 a premier attraction. .% » Everyio meets somebody from Indiana wants to know t away if Young is as good as the newspapers say

Fae Jewell Young is

~The answer on that one is “Yes.” .." . Persons who saw him in action against Indiana last Saturday night were amazed. . . . He has the knack of breaking away

from a standing start... . .

are beautiful to watch, but he is: just as good from the ~ right side of. the floor. . . . Against Indiana he started ~ out with two from the right side, then switched over to the left and when he left the court to get his breathing spell, Purdue was so far ahead the night was as good as over.

4 NEW YORK has given up Notre Dame’s performance in the East has left the Easterners gasping. . . . Seventeen thousand saw the ~ Irishmen wallop N. Y. U. and the Eastern writers said after the game that the 50-t0-38 score was’ a true “mathe‘matical estimate of the difference between the teams.” « » « Probably the finest tribute paid the Hoosier squad was the %ffering of Rody Cooney, St. Francis’ College ‘coach. . .. He said: “We had a 10-point lead and blew it to Brooklyn College. No good team does that.” Notre Dame spotted N.Y. u. nine points and then pulled ‘even in six minutes.

HICAGOANS have a high opinion of Indiana basketball. . . . Many of them journey down into Hammond and East Chicago every once in a while to see the Hoosier prep stars in that section perf If they want a real show they ought to muscle in on some of the Sectional tourneys in Central Indiana this week-end.

orm. .

UR scouts inform us that in the State’s eight major Conferences there are 17 outstanding favorites for .the 1938 high -school-

basketball championship, indicating

teams are to be found among the membership of the organized leagues. Notable nonleague teams include Bedford, Seymour, Jeffersonville, Huntingburg, ‘Jasper, and one or two others in southern Indiana; Shortridge of Indianapolis in the central sector, and practically no team except Monticello in the northern region. - Muncie, Frankfort, ‘Martinsville, Elkhart, Tipton, Hammond, South ~ Side ‘of Ft. Wayne and Sullivan, all prominently in all championship predictions. Runnersup such as . Greensburg, La Porte, Emerson of Gary and New Albany. are expected to cut down several teams, prehaps go as far as the championship. Further down the Conference standings. are such major quintets as Morton of Richmond, Marion, Columbus, Greencastle and Central of Evansville. Central ranks fifth in the Southern Indiana Conference, ot many southern Indiana fans are predicting considerable success ~ for the Centralites in the State festival.

and shouted “Uncle.”

His left-handed pot shots

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that the majority of top-flight

nference champions, figure

Final Prep Loop Standings

° NORTH CENTRAL Ww Pet.

150 .150 692

. L. 3 3 4 3 5 . 6 7 6 11 1

: (L9—Latayette.

* SOUTH CENTEAL W. L. Pet.

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City 0 . E4EB —South Bend.

: TONIGHT ‘Wabash at DePauw, Hanover at Indians Central © St. Joseph’s at Anderson. | Rose Poly at Hillsdale (Mich.).

By United Press

Valparaiso’s Uhlans today were ‘champions of the fough Indiana _ college basketball conference as they ended their season last night by deting Hanover, 34 to 23, for a record of 10 victories and one loss. . They were a game ahead of Bsll State, which conquered Earlham last night, 37 to 33, after a tremendous last-half rally. Valpo held an 11-to-6 “edge at the half and in the second

Casey and Don

Grapple Tonight

.and former champ clash on the Armory wrestling ‘mat tonight when Steve (Crusher) Casey, holder, defends his

pain - “shoot the OTE” 8 “here re a recent victory . Panno O'Mahoney. Ed Don the title on two different oc/ ns and his followers believe he a good chance to repeat. George -

- Casey encounter Freems.s

game rate him among the fastrhost powerful of modern . In other bouts, Sia this city, Meets

"| number of votes given them.

| ou Adel ; to-Report” peech since Maz Baer

PAGE 12

{ALL-STATE BAS Fred Krampe _e

Of Shortridge

Annual Poll of Coaches, Officials and Writers: Made by U. P.

By BERNARD CRANDELL , (Copyright. 1938, by United Press)

The United Press today announced its annual all-state high school bas-

poll of sports writers, coaches and

officials from all sections of Indiana. Fred Krampe, Shortridge center, was the sole local representative on the three teams selected, getting a place on the second team. He ranked behind only George (Wig) | Pearcy of Martinsville in the voting. From the hundreds of players observed in action by participants in the poll, 240 received votes. Eighteen players were especially outstanding and were rated in order by the

Results were extremely close in the race for forward and guard positions, many of these being determined by votes for the same players placed in other positions. Leading the forwards was Muncie’s great floor leader, red-headed Jim Carnes. A three-year varsity man and cocaptain of the quintet which took the cochampionship of the North Central . Conference, Carnes was a “money” player, being at the peak of form against the toughest teams. Paired with Carnes was John Boyd, whose phenomenal scoring for the last three years for the Columbus Bulldogs gave him an average of nearly 13 points a game. Boyd, South Central Conference scoring champion for the last two years, hits long fielders and pivot shots from any position. His specialty is a flip over his head without seeing the hoop. He’s an allround floor man and ‘an excellent er. Martinsville’s George Pearcy is the best center in the state. The slim Artesian captain follows Boyd in Conference scoring, holds the record with 23 points against Franklin, ‘and is the best rebound man on the championship Martinsville squad. Off the floor, he never talks basketball, seldom reads the writeups and avoid fans’ praise.

Spearhead of Attack ~ George Sobek has been the spear-

W. L. Pet. SOUTHEASTERN 889 ;

OND It * “so 8 * eo»

1 1 (E)—Evansville,

Feomamir -

Wayn *—Played a ta | ame.

; Fale Takes State Title By Defeating Hanover |

period, as Hanover’s defense opened up, the Uhlans found the range and soon had the game under control.

| Eggold and Ruehr led the winners

with 11 points apiece. Pruett, with nine points, was high for Hanover. Ball State had to overcome a 27-to-14 lead in the last: half to whip Earlham. With four men playing

‘their last game for the Quakers,

they grabbed a.lead on successive drives by Hardin and Leland. Risinger, Rudicel and Lackey then started the Cardinal rally, got a three-point edge and stalled the rest of the game. J. Risinger and Rudicel had 13 and 12 points respectively. Leland made five field goals for the Quakers. DePauw and Wabash, traditional enemies,’ close their seasons at Greencastle tonight while Indiana Central plays its final game with Hanover at Indianapolis. Valparaiso (34) ‘Hanover (28)

3 En 0 0 0

Totals ..14 . 6 10, Totals ..9 & 9

.. Score at Half Svell araiso, 11; Hahover, 6. Referee—Helvie . diana). Umpire— Lowery (Va (Valparaiso). :

_ Earlham (33) Ball State (37)

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00k,¢ ... Rudicel.g '

R. Rengr sub 1

«3 2 «3 0 4 0 4 ey 3 0 0 150 Gstrine.sub. Bundy,su

Keyser, HY

Totals ..12 9 11 Totals Score at Half—Earlham, 23; ‘Ball State,

Retere h v m Ww Thnderson). (Dayton) Umpire— |.

RESERVES WIN NET “TITLE AT SHORTRIDGE

The Shortridge reserves won a

090 B09 oo t Ee nan

.| hard-fought game from the Fresh-

men, 21-17, yesterday afternoon at ihe Shortridge Gym to Th

championship. by Shee Blakesios, who Sallied sine the freshmen

% [the pivot or forward positions

on the floor.

tack. He drives like a Johnny

and has She amazing free toss recout of 116 gins Opposing’ ¢ohclies have * 4 a) he’s the state has had in the last 10

H. 8S. C. championship team. Rounding out the first team is

success this season of the LaPorte Slicers. He's noted for his high,

ter at deceptiveness. He handles

equally as well. Johnny is captain of the Slicers. Ranking close fo the first line offensive stars were John Torphy and Billy Campbell. Torphy, bothered by an ankle injury the last half of the season, still was impressive with his tricky dribbles that always ‘took him under the basket .for a quick hook’ over his shoulder. Campbell as the Bearcat “spot-shot” man who did heavy scoring from far out He is the feeder on most of their plays. Krampe, Ziemba and Johnson all were on a par, with the big. Shortridge. star getting the second team position on a vote for him as a forward. Big Wally Ziemba—right tackle and defensive fullback on Hammond's unbeaten grid champs— has been rated the best rebound man in the Calumet district for several seasons. Splinter Johnson could .be described by his performance in the last game when Frankfort. beat Logansport to tie Muncie for the “big ten” title. Johnson, 16 points from the scoring championship, halted his drive at 14, refusing to shoot even to the pleas of hundreds of fans. Jim Carnes was first in North Central scoring with 102 points. Bill Frey of Kokomo and: Les Oliver of Greencastle: both led their teams through successful seasons. They directed offensive and defensive play.

Fogo Ranked High

- Pete Fogo .of ¥Xmerson would take a high spot on any all-star team. The lanky Gary forward averaged almost 13 points a game against the powerful teams of the Western N. I. :H. 8S. C.,, who had only to stop Fogo to stop Emerson. Steve Bagarus, South Bend Washington’s all-around athlete, is paired with Fogo and Henson of Valparaiso. Henson is the spark of a fastpassing offense and a long shot artist. ‘ The three guards of the “third team, Swihart, Patanelli and ‘Blemker, were even in the poll results. a few points behind the leaders. Patanelli‘is a brother of the famous Michigan University athlete, Matt. Blemker, one of the Happy Hunters who gained the state finals last season, is the high scorer of the Huntingburg quintet this year.

Sports Quiz

Q-Did Sam Rice ever play with the Cleveland Indians?’ A—Yes; he was a member of that team in 1934. Q—How many times has Mel Ott, of the New York Giants, led the National League in home runs? In 1932, Ott was tied with Klein of the Bb

acting

On 2d Squad)

ketball team, chosen in a state-wide |:

TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1988

Fred Krampe, center; gecond team.

8 = #

Jim Carnes, forward, first team.

All-State Prep Selections

First

i Player, School Jim Carnes, Muncie ..ccccoesse.. John Boyd, Columbus . George Pearcy, Martinsville..,... George Sobek, Hammond ...ce.c. John Luber, LaPorte cc.ccocsscce SP

John Torphy, Bedford scsescnssens Sr. Bill Campbell, Muncie .ceeecesce Sra Fred Krampe, Shortridge eccces...Jt.

Lester Oliver, Greencastle ccosccs SF.

Bill Frey, Kokomo .c.c:cee00000s.8r y Third

{ J Steve Bagarus, S. Bend Wash. ...Sr. F Pete Fogo, Emerson of Gary cec.«.Jr.

apa ; : arold Henson, Valparzise ce....Jr. Wally Ziemba, Hammond ccccece Jr and Charles Johnson, Frankfort ccceo.Jr. Dale Swihart, Elkhart ccccoeccce.Jr. Joe Patanelll, Elkhart vee cessees SI and Don Blemker, Hustiaghury essse SP

Class . : »B ”

Team

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HONORABLE MENTION

Forwards—Clemons, Anderson; Hasse, Hammond; Weil ion; Molson, Whiting.

Mendenhall, 3s Seymour; Bolyard, South Side, Ft

Hasler, Huntingburg; . Wayne; Weaver, Mar-

Centers—Young, Muncie; Schubert, North Manchester; Webb, Sullivan; Brewer,

New Albany, Crump, Culver. Guards—Prewitt, Columbus;

Fredericks, Jeffersonville;

Frederico, Morton of Richmond; Swanson, La Porte; Falda, Whiting; Zoeller, New Albany; Roth, South Bie: ¥{. Wayne; Clason, Goshen.

Net Fans Pepped Up Over Sta te’s Biggest Tourney

By United Press

Hoosiers, warming to their most

important subject in sportsdom, today ‘jumped into high gear discussion on chances of 787 teams from Buckskin to Bean Blossom and Tecumseh to Turkey Track to displace the Anderson Indians as the state high school basketball champions. And all loyalists backed their own teams.

Action in Indiana’s annual hardwood war, the greatest in history, starts Thursday. By Saturday night the field will be cut to 128 quintets who battle in sectional finals for the right to enter regional tournaments, whose winners in turn will meet in four semifinal centers. At Indianapolis, March 26, the best in the state will be Crowned king of IHSAA.

Coaches, finished last Shir with schedule worries, studied different forms of strategy to send their boys past the inevitable knockout that comes to all but one. Marion’s coach, Orville Hooker, who believes in keying down the tenseness that comes with crucial games, resied his quintet. According to Hooker, it has not practiced more than three hours a week for the last four weeks. “Abie” Masters, mentor at Jefferson of Lafayette, calmed his team for the start against Monitor, a small five of upset capacity. He recently said that due to the stress and strain on the boys games may be lost “simply because of over-

anxiousness on the part of the in-

dividual mentioned to win. One Way to View It

Masters doubts the educational value of basketball the way it is

stressed in Indiana and believes the team eliminated first in the sectional is; after all, “the most fortunate.” The Jeff Bronchos are one of the tourney’s “dark horse” teams. Archie Chadd, the Anderson wizard, has shown little through the season for coaches to fear. His team has lost 13 of 22 games. His reputation, however, based on two championship teams in the last three years—teams that were not impressive during the = season—left . little doubt that the Indians, wit ha sectional and regional, again might see the finals in Butler’s big fieldhouse. Other teams . whose records throughout the season continually kept them in the state spotlight, are destained never to get to the regionals. Sectional pairings will send them against one another in- the final and fatal elimination process. Jeffersonville and New Albany, two hopes of southern Indiana to take the crown away from central Indiana, probably will meet in the final

battle of the Jeffersonville sectional. | shime S son.

Valpo Troublesome

In the northwestern sector the Gary and Hammond sectionals will drop many strong contenders by the way side. Hammond’s Wildcats, champs of the western division conference and one of the outstanding teams in the state, will have to pass

| Edison of Gary, which has lost once

in 25 games, and Roosevelt of East Chicago, which defeated the Wildcats two weeks ago. Valparaiso is the only outside entry to gauss trouble BE he four Gary quintets—Horace Ma Froebel, Emerson and Lew. ‘Wallace,

Any of these might sweep the series.

At Ft. ‘Wayne, South Side: is the favored tourney winner. ~The Archers defeated Brazil ast: Saturday, 33 to 28, and ha have won 21 games

FLED Mons PAIRED

in 24 starts. North Side and Central block their path. North Side went to the finals at Indianapolis last year. The Happy Hunters of Huntingburg, the people’s choice at the state tournament last year, are looking forward again to a trip north. Jasper blocks them in the Jasper sectional this week-end. The Hunters have lost only one game this year a 22-to-21 decision to Bedford. The Indianapolis roundup, thought at first to be a setup for g fairly strong quintet, might send a threat to Anderson for the regional ‘there. Shortridge, Tech and Washington, the city champion, Southport and Decatur Central will battle for the title. Southport, who held the Jeffersonville Red Devils to a 27-t0-25 score, might be the surprise of tourney play. Elkhart, Bedford, Muncie, Martinsville, La Porte, Monticello and Tipton may find little opposition until the regionals, where heavy bombardment begins between Indiana’s 64 best teams.

192 Certified for

Local Sectional » One hundred and ninety-two high school basketball players have been certified -for the 28th annual renewal of Ihsaa’s annual Indianapolis sectional basketball tournament Thursday, Friday and Satur-

day at Tech Gym. Each of the 16 Marion County high schools entering certified 12 men, although only 10 players are allowed to play. The remaining two players serve as alternates. The list of eligibles, released today by R. V. Copple, Tech athletic director, follows:

Beech Grove—Akers, bling, Faulconer, Hearrell, 7 ey ‘MeSarthy. Rhoades, angler, r aagades, tr gle: Schnitaius , ~Templer Ben Davis—Buis, 5, ploomer, Sears, Shaffer, Maish, R. Moor Melo’ Devan, Softer Broad Ripple_; Bowen, Burges Carpenter, J. Daw R. Daw 8 Miller, Minnick, Perkins, OT ancan: Tope. Castleton—Fields, W. Buse Messersmith, R R. Whitesell, E. Snitesel puck. Fox, Cox, Ludlow, Bracken and

ny Sentral—g. | Butler, a Butler, . er, S, Mi oore, Shanklin, Ra . - re. Shanklin, Ray Taber Richard Ta;

A EY House: Kit: Wik, : Han Bi i Bn eg Leavitt, BiSker, Moe, Sithel Pith, fui: ht al ridge — Allerdice

mur Har esler, kra Re ons Sotnake ® Stautz Sr roland,

..» Southport—Coates, gato oor en« dershott C. Miller Tr, Mille ' er, Tex," Wasson. Williams He

Speedway—Boles sole, Ewin Highie” “Hobrger. kn Phipps, Fowderly, Smith ioeneer, Jo ohnsor,

Carroll Shtjstian, Eng Hickey, Holl goking, amer, Mac ro ith oN Tolin. cin on-—Beasl Beuke. Brunner: Kamp, McOaD, or Ritter mad and "Nemley,

Ni August 2 al, u alin. Areal Bun, Buren Daupert, y arker, § oda

shue a! Wa i Sonira-Bogiems er, A legate, B. Van ean on BE Conn ban "Mibu xl ckere!l

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COLDS

FEVER 0 zens oaths, 0, 30 Binal.

I'ry “Bub-My-Tism"- World's Best Linament

Rush Jobs Make Us Smile,

* # =

George (Wig) Pearcy, center, first

Akers, Jeffersonville; Di

‘Billy Campbell, forward, second team.

| Celtics Topple

Rens, 46-41

By TOM KENNEDY There must be thousands of persons around these parts today who are willing to acknowledge that the Celtics and Rens, professional basketball players, are capable of providing a rousing evening of good, clean fun. We are more or less

proud io be so numbered. What we have in mind was the

: ‘meeting of these two aggregations

at Butler Fieldhouse last night in what was billed as a game forthe “world's professional basketball championship.” The Celtics won, 46 to 41. This engagement did not pro-| duce the best basketball we ever have seen by a long shot, but it did provide enteftainment in generous doses. In fact what the boys were up to was not basketball at all. It seems to have been a combination of wrestling, tug of war, leap frog, and unless these old eyes have gone back on: us entirely, we thought we detected at various times the baneful influence of the Big! Apple playing a conspicuous part in the proceedings, But there were moments when the boys were really serious and how they could toss that pumpkin through the hoop when they really bad to! It seemed at times as if the sharpshooters on both sides were firing away by instinct.

Don’t Take It Seriously But here we are getting ‘serious— and that wasn’t our intention at all. A game between these two famed aggregations is not to be taken seriously, so they say. We have been informed that far from being the first meeting between these two

ularly each week since the'season began and that only the night before last the Negro boys -got the best of it in some town the name of which escapes us. * Well, that may or may not-be true. If it is the boys are accom-

ball players use they certainly put on a good act and looked to us as if they were playing for keeps. It was worth the price of admis-| sion alone to see Mr. Herlihy lose his shirt. Mr. Herlihy was the big Celtic center and he was in the

Continued on Page ».

“LOANS From

Sih to $300 Lh

teams they have been meeting reg-|

plished Thespians as well as basket- |-

name "* iGomn minute displaying such. aa

fight.

f Luque’s “De 18 the shortest ¥

KET BALL TEAMS NAMI

Clinch Ti in Big Ten Race

Favored to Take Title After Amazing Perform ce by Jewell Young,

: FRIDAY Indiana at Illinois. . SATURDAY Purdue at Northwestern. Wisconsin at Minnesota. Chicago at Ohio State.

By STEVE :VE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, March 1. — Purdue’s Big Ten basketball champions — that’s right—were heavy favorites

| today to make it an undisputed

championship in their battle of the year at Northwestern Saturday night. { Jewell Young, slender, tow-headed southpaw, is the big reaspn. Tying the conference scoring record for a single game, Young rolled up 29 points for the second. time in his blazing career and brok Big Ten season record of 172 points. ‘With one more fem to play, Young already has 174. | His amazing performance against Chicago led Purdue to victory and clinched at least a share of the title when Ohio State upset Northwestern at - to 36

Purdue and battle Saturday before | crowd. There has been nothing but standing room available for weeks. Wisconsin plays at Minnesota and Chicago travels to Ohio State. Illinois and Indiana meet it Champaign Friday. Northwestern, which spt irted into the lead and held on through two

due, still can gain a share of the title and so can Minnesota. If they both win all their remaining games,

sota will end the season with nine victories and three defeats.,

Trenkle’s Arm Fractured Young, who came from far back in the individual scoring field by averaging 22 points in the last four

seven free throws, duplicating his 1936 performance against Illinois. The record of 29 points was set by Joe Reiff, formerly of Northwestern, and also equaled this season by Pick Dehner of Illinois. Bad luck plagued Northwestern again last night and the Wildcats lost not only their overtime battle

Trenkle, who fractured his left arm when he ‘was fouled going in for a short shot. John Schick, Buckeye center, brought Ohio State from behind with a field goal in the last 10 seconds of the regular time and tied

(the score at 35 to 35. Schick then

landed with another and the Buckeyes dumped in four straight free throws while Jean Smith sank one for Northwestern. ‘Anothér Weird One It was a night of weird endings. Ernie Davis, Wisconsin guard, gave the Badgers their fifth victory of the Conference season by shooting a field goal while sitting on the floor after a scramble in the last 22 seconds against Indiana. The final score was 34 to 32. Held to: two field goals, Dehner dropped ‘in one of them in the overtime against Michigan and helped the Illini win their fourth Conference game, 36 to 32. - Bill Hapac, sophomore forward, scored sx of the

EX-TRIBESMAN NAMED INDIANA STATE COACH

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 1— Indiana State Teachers College today cleared the decks for a drive by Coach Wally Marks to improve the | P

six-week spring training seasons by relieving him of baseball, and appointing Paul L. Wolf as the new varsity diamond mentor.

dianapolis Indians in 1930-31 after being with Dubuque, Terre Haute, Decatur and Quincy of the Three-I League from 1925 to 1930. He man-

has been a member of the college staff. He will continue to coach the high school basketball team in the Laboratory $chool.

CAMPBELL FAIRBANKS EXPOSITIONS

unsuccessful challenges from Pur-

Purdue, Northwestern and Minne- |

with Ohio State but Capt. Fred].

football and basketball teams with | Belle

Wolf played infield with the In-|.

aged Quincy in 1933. Since 1929 he |

Boilermakers | Trenkle F

Fred Trenkle, North captain and star forward, a fractured left arm las the Wildcats fell bef: State, 41 to 36, at Colum ‘arm was fractured just. shoulder when Trenkle di der the basket in the last @ and was fouled by Bo sophomore Ohio State g

Scores

STATE COLLEGES Purdue, 64; Chicago, 38. Wisconsin, 84; Indiana, 82. Ball State, 87; Earlham, 33 Valparaiso, 84; Hano 2 OTHER CO Ohio: ‘Stite, 41; North

games, popped in 11 field goals and | time).

Minnesota, 30; Tows, 20. Illinois, 36; Michigan, (32) { Baylor, 54; Rice, 44. Princeton, 47; Dartmouth, 8 Oklahoma, 55; Missouri, 5% wo. 56; Western State Creighton, 40; Drake, 39. Albion, .40; Alma, 25. % Oklahoma Aggies, 35; St. Louls, Tulsa, 87; Washington (St. Loui

eight points Illinois mustel final minutes of the re to tie the Sooye at 30-30 a ing, 30 to 2 ~ A Ho Minnesota Iowa had lost its scoring Stephens, on personal fo the Gophers their eighth triumph, 31 to 29. 4 The standings:

Northwestern .... % Ohio State ...... 6 Iowa .. Tiiicevies. 8 Michigan ..cceiee'S Wisconsin esssssee 5 Illinois essessnsees 4 Indiana eesesesene 8; Chicago ......... 2

CnanPDme ww

Purdue (81)

‘i. NU 61 cononmwnwiE coronal]

Totals . .23 18 1 Totals Score at Half—Purdue, 29

Wissenun (34) Bovert:

Jones, c

. ~

nSWimw od

Devisg Bo A: »

Totals . 16.2 79 Totals Score at Ha}i Wisconsifh: i

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