Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1938 — Page 6

By Eddie Ash PURDUE MONOPOLIZES HONORS

TENTH CROWN UNDER LAMBERT

HERE wasn’t much left in laurels to pass around to other teams after Purdue clinched the Big Ten basketball championship by edging Northwestern, 42-39, Saturday night. . .. It is the 10th Western Conference title won or shared by the Boilermakers under Coach Ward Lambert, ' the West Lafayette entry rolled up more points than any rival and turned in the best scoring average during the 12-game campaign. . . . Jewell Young, polished forward,

won the individual scoring crown for the second straight

year and his 184 points is an all-time record.

Young's three-year aggregate of 465 points also is an all-time record and he passes out of the picture listed as

one of Purdue's immortals on the hardwood and the most

prolific scorer in the annals of the Big Ten.

8 8 2

URDUE averaged 4214 points a contest and Young's individual average was 1515. . . . Minnesota probably will win the defensive honors with an average by opponents of 29 5-6, although Michigan has an outside chance of taking this honor in the Big Ten’s finale in which Northwestern will tackle the Wolverines at Ann Arbor tonight. Minnesota held opponents to 358 markers in 12 games, Michigan has held its rivals to 345 in nine. Minnesota had the longest winning streak—nine straight—and won second place after getting off to a miserable start by losing the first three tilts on the schedule. ... Northwestern's team, which paced the wild race for a longer period of time than any other quintet, is now shoved back and is fighting to avoid a third-place deadlock with Ohio State. :

YURDUE'S Big Ten record under Coach Lambert, 1919-1938, incluPo shows 163 victories against 63 defeats for a percentage of n217. . . . Five championships were undisputed and five were co-titles. . .. And in the last five years the Boilermakers finished on top four times, two being undisputed crowns. : Young, Gene Anderson and John Sines formed the Boilermakers scoring trio this season and they are Hoosier products, Young and Sines from Lafayette and Anderson from Franklin. : In this year’s race Purdue was the pre-season choice, Northwestern furnished the surprise, Michigan, Illinois and Indiana disappointed and Ohio State and Towa were more or less the darkhorse contenders.

2 = = # 2 RNEST ANDRES, star guard, one of Jeffersonville’s gifts to Indiana 4 University, averaged 13% points a game for the Crimson in the 12 Big Ten basketball games this year. . . . Ernie also shattered the Western Conference individual scoring record for a single game when he tallied 30 points against Illinois in the Hoosiers’ final tilt of the season. . . . Forwards or centers usually get more shots than guards and the fact that Andres collected 162 markers lifts him to a high position in national basketball ratings. . Indiana finished the campaign with a scoring average of 38% points a game to 405-6 for opponents. . . . The" Hoosiers and Illinois finished everr in percentage with four games won and eight lost, and the Illini averaged 352% markers a game to 38% by opponents.

» » # 2 " ®

Jor a 500 team in the Big Ten with five won and five lost, was just that, according to the averages... . The Hawks averaged 343 points a game to 34% by opponents, which answers the question of how close is close. Notre Dame is winding up a brilliant season with no defeats on the home floor and only three away. . . . The record is 19 victories in 22 starts and the Irish probably will make it 20-23 at Detroit University Saturday when they ring down the curtain. Coach Keogan substituted freely this season and all members of his large squad saw some service in major games. . . . The system kept the boys hustling and in sound physical condition. . . . Johnny Moir got off to a slow start, but once under way the big fellow proved he is one of the best forwards in the business.

" » # # # #

1 ar was a rip-roaring state high school sectional staged at Tech Gym and the customers were supplied with frenzied action which reached new heights on the closing day. . . . Both semifinals games kept the crowd spellbound and tense, and the finale at night, in which Shortridge edged Tech, caused the fieldhouse fo shake with strife as the lads fought up and down the floor, giving their all in the sensational struggle. In the afternoon Tech was given a rousing battle by Washington, 1938 city champions, and Southport chased Shortridge right down to the wire. . . . This paired Shortridge and Tech at night and once again B yas Snybouy's ball game until the final gun found the Blue Devils ront.

Congratulations to all coaches for bringing their teams to the tournament in the best of physical condition and at keen edge for the:

strenuous assignments. of 2 ” »” ” » 2

NDIANAPOLIS fans will now get behind Shortridge and pull for . the Blue, whose next test is in the Anderson regional against Brownsburg, winner in the Danville sectional. . . . Anderson is the home of Archie Chadd’s defending champions, and Shortridge holds a splendid chance of reaching the finals there Saturday night with Anderson its probable opponent. : Several leading quintets fell by the wayside Saturday as 64 state sectionals were run off and some strange names are included in the 16 regionals. . Sunman, Liberty and Plainville.

-

Young Greatest Scoring

Ace in Purdue’s History

TONIGHT: Northwestern at Michigan

. . Among the strangers are Parker, Royal Center,

CHICAGO, March 7 (U. P.) —Purdue’s racing Boilermakers, almost

from force of habit, carried home their 10th Big Ten basketball cham- |

- pionship today and placed slender, sharpshooting Jewell Young in the

top niche of their hall of fame. Of all the high-scoring stars

in Purdue history—the list includes

Johnny Wooden, Charles (Stretch) Murphy and Bob Kessler—Young *hit the fastest pace. He shattered the o—

Conference scoring record last year and broke it again this season with a fsal splurge that brought his total to 184 points. It was conceded from the start that Purdue was the team to beat for the title, despite Northwestern's early stand. Against Northwestern Saturday night. Purdue had a stiff fight but clinched an undisputed title as everyone ex- ~ pected, 42 to 39. Closing in quickly after a trous beginning, Minnesota won a full share of second place by whipping Wisconsin, 35 to 28. Beaten in their first three games, Minnesota suddenly developed a scoring threat in Paul Maki, a guard, and stepped out with nine straight victories. Northwestern, riddled by injury and ineligibility, fell into third place and must defeat Michigan in the conference finale tonight to prevent _ a third-place tie with Ohio State. Purdue faced Northwestern Saturday with a record of nine victories and defeats by Illinois and Ohio State. The Boilermakers had to win or face a three-way tie with Northwestern and Minnesota for the title. . For 20 minutes, Purdue clearly

was the master . Led by Young and |

Gene Anderson, Purdue ran out a 25-10-17 lead at the end of the first period and appeared to be on their way. at the lead with short field goals by Mike McMichael, Jean Smith and Jake Nagode until it was tied, 36 to 36, with two minutes to play. Young and Anderson finally clinched it, 42 to 39. : The new jumpless game was made order for Purdue but Ward Lambert ‘would

EY)

in front under any o

<3

But Northwestern pecked away |

as fast as any other team in the league. ;

. Illinois, at full strength early in

the year,” outspeeded Purdue at Champaign and Ohio State's speedsters did the same thing at Columbus. Neither could repeat. The standings: Team WwW. . Purdue .. Minnesota Northwestern .. Ohio State .....

Pet. 833 S150 636 583 .500 455 +417 333 333 465 167 587

LAFAYETTE, Ind., March*7 (U. P.).—Purdue’s Big Ten champions will be honored here tonight at the 16th annual Lions Club banquet. Varsity and freshman letter awards will be announced and an honorary captain chosen for the season just closed.

Towa ........ . Michigan ...... Wisconsin Indiana ... Illinois Chicage

esses

BRaRRC Ww

490

College, Scores Zz

Lb

(Games of Saturday) STATE COLLEGES ue, 42; Northwestern, 39. ncordia. 38: Tri-State. si OTHER LLEGES

State, 41: Chicago, 29. 60; Yale, 36 =

35; Wiscon Harsard So." . 53; Western (Mich.) State

igate, 36. U.. 39: Loyola (Chicago). Western Kentucky Teachers, ${ Maur3 Te Kentucky Soachers. 39, Mieapington Col 98; Pennsylvania St. John’s College, .44; Johns Hop25.

25. Pittsburgh, 26; Pennsylvania Sate, - - Ww,

Washin b n-Jefferson, 4%; All 3 44.

PAGE 6

Final Scores In Sectionals

AT AMBIA Oxford, 48; Ambia, 32.¢ AT ANDERSON Anderson, 37; Lapel, 22.

AT ATTICA Williamsport, 23; Kingman, 8. AT BATESVILLE Sunman, 23; Osgood, 22. AT BEDFORD Bedford, 36; Marshall Twp., 16. AT BLOOMFIELD Bloomfield, 41; Jasonville, 38. AT BLOOMINGTON Martinsville, 29; Bloomington, 24. AT BLUFFTON Bluffton, 26; Ossian, 25. AT BOONVILLE

Dale, 32; Boonville, 30 (double overtime).

AT BRAZIL Spencer, 28; Ashboro, 25. AT COLUMBIA CITY Columbia City, 52; Churubusco, 28. AT CONNERSVILLE Liberty, 22; Brookville, 14. AT CRAWFORDSVILLE Crawfordsville, 46; Ladoga, 22. AT DANVILLE. Brownsburg, 41; Danville, 32. AT DELPHI Delphi, 20; Rockfield, 16. AT EVANSVILLE Central, 30; Poseyville, 25. AT FT. WAYNE South Side, 23; Central, 15. AT FRANKFORT Frankfort, 44; Rossville, 23. AT FRANKLIN : Franklin, 22; Whiteland, 19. AT GARRETT Garrett, 35; Waterloo, 33. AT GARY Emerson, 27; Horace Mann, 19.

Elkhart, 41; Wakarusa, 37 (overtime). é

AT GREENCASTLE Greencastle, 43; Bainbridge, 33. AT GREENFIELD Fortville, 44; Wilkinson, 32. AT GREENSBURG Greensburg, 32; Jackson Twp, 15. AT HAMMOND

Hammon, 28; Roosevelt Chicago), 22.

AT HARTFORD CITY Ridgeville, 25; Dunkirk, 24, ~ AT HUNTINGTON. Huntington, 45; Banquo, 25. AT INDIANAPOLIS Shortridge, 32; Tech, 29. AT JASPER Jasper, 30; Huntingburg, 25. AT JEFFERSONVILLE New Albany, 18; Jeffersonville, 13. AT KENDALLVILLE

Kendallville, 39; Ligonier, 28. ” AT KOKOMO Kokomo, 42; Greentown, 22. AT LAFAYETTE Jefferson, 45; West Point, 17. : AT LA PORTE. La Porte, 58; Union Twp., 20. AT LAWRENCEBURG Lawrenceburg, 37; Vevay, 28. AT LEBANON Lebanon, 37; Pinnell, 34. . AT LOGANSPORT Royal Center, 25; Logansport, 21.

(East

AT GOSHEN 1

MONDAY, MARCH 7, 1938

derson regional.

Seated, left to right, are Bob Raber, Bill Hardy, John Allerdice, ing are Bill Swinford, Don Bruce, Fred Krampe, ‘Ralp h Hesler and Emory Schlake. -

‘imes

a

’ , ’

SECTIONAL WINNERS AWAIT RE

Times Photo.

© These Shortridge Blue Devils, victorious in the local sectional tourney at Tech, are looking forward today to their trip to Anderson Saturday, where they will attempt to enter the local semifinal through the An-

Les Moreland and Bill Staufz. Stand-

P.M. 2:00—Anderson vs. Fortville.

2:00—O0wensville vs. Dale. 2:00—Ridgeville vs. Bluffton. 2:00—Madison vs. Franklin.

2:00—Lafayette 3:00—O0xford vs. Frankfort.

3:00—Peru vs. Deiphi.

2:00—Sheridan vs. Kokomo." 3:00—Wabash vs. Marion,

AT ANDERSON

3:00—Brownsburg vs. Shortridge.

AT CLINTON

2:00—Clinton vs. Crawfordsville. 3:00—Greencastle vs. Williamsport.

» AT EVANSVILLE

3:00—Central (Evansville) vs. Tell City. AT FT. WAYNE

3:00—Huntingten vs. South Side (Ft. Wayne). AT GREENSBURG :

3:00—Columbus vs. Greensburg.

AT LAFAYETTE vs. Lebanon,

AT MARION

Schedule for Saturday's Regionals

AT MARTINSVILLE

2:00—Spencer vs. Martinsville. 3:00—Bloomficld vs. Wiley (Terre Haute).

AT MICHIGAN CITY

2:00—Emerson (Gary) vs. Rensselaer. 3:00—La Porte vs. Hammond.

P.M.

2:00—Middletown vs. Richmond.

3:00—Parker

2:00—Liberty

3:00—Rushville vs. Sunman,

AT LOGANSPORT 2:00—Royal Center vs. Monticello.

Winners of afternoon games meet at 8 p. m. to d ecide regional championships.

AT NEW ALBANY 2:00—New Albany vs. Paoli. ~ 3:00—Bedford vs. Seymour. AT ROCHESTER ;

2:00—Elkhart vs. Washington (South Bend). 3:00—Rochester vs, Culver.

2:00—Garrett vs. Kendallville. 3:00—Warsaw vs. Columbia City.

AT WASHINGTON

2:00—Plainville vs. Jasper. 3:00—Vincennes vs. Dugger.

AT MUNCIE

vs. Muncie.

-

AT RUSHVILLE vs. Lawrenceburg.

AT WARSAW

AT MARION Marion, 35; Jefferson Twp. 28. AT MARSHALL Clinton, 30; Dana, 21, AT MISHAWAKA

Washingtgon (South Bend), 32; Mishawaka, 26.

AT MONON « Monticello, 33; Monon, 29. AT MOROCCO Rensselaer, 45; Goodland, 30.

AT MUNCIE Central (Muncie), 30; Burris,

(Muncie), 27. AT NEWCASTLE

Middletown, 32; Mooreland, 29.

AT NOBLESVILLE Sheridan, 24; Carmel, 18.

/— AT PAOLI I” Paoli, 34; Salem, 32 (double overtime). : : AT PERU y Peru, 43; Clay Twp. 19. AT PIERCETON ' Warsaw, 23; Sidney, 19. AT PLYMOUTH Culver, 36; Bremen, 26. AT PRINCETON Owensville, 23; Mackey, 17. AT RICHMOND

Morton (Richmond), 42; Hagerstown, 23.

AT RUSHVILLE

Rushville, 27; Morton Memorial,

19. AT SEYMOUR

Seymour, 31; Medora, 12. AT SHELBYVILLE Columbus, 59; Fairland, 37. AT SULLIVAN Dugger, 34; Shelburn, 23. AT TELL CITY Tell: City, 33; Cannelton, 28. AT TERRE HAUTE Wiley, 57; Gerstmeyer, 31. AT VINCENNES di Vincennes, 51; Freelandville, 12. AT WABASH 1 rash, 19; North Manchester, "AT WASHINGTON Plainville, 28; Washington, 18. AT WINAMAC Rochester, 28; Star City; 19. AT WINCHESTER Parker, 41; Jackson, 39. ANDREWS, Scotland, March 7

ST. (U. P.).—William Norman Boase, | chairman of the Ro; d Ar

» {who recently were lost to the I. U.

| play in the A. A. U. tournament

-| gregation in the highlight battle of

’| scores:

| Beer, 43 to 20, yesterday at Dear-

Amateur Basketball

Victorious in 35 of 41 games this season, the powerful Rockwood Buddies will travel to Bloomington tonight to engage the Johnson Creamery five in what is expected to be one of the outstanding games of the Hoosier amateur season. In the Johnson-lineup will be AllAmerican Vern Huffman, Jim Birr and Jack Stevenson of Indianapolis,

team through ineligibility. The: Buddies warmed up for the Boomington tilt by walloping the Clayton All-Stars, 70 to 41, at Clayton yesterday. Jean Franklin scored 32 points for the Buddies. The. following Buddies will leave

for Bloomington at 6. p. m.: Me- | P

Clearey, Gill, Blasingame, Wenning, Briggs, Plummer, Wampler and Yovan, The third annual Dearborn B team tournament will open tonight at the Dearborn gym with 32 teams entered. Play will continue throughout the week. ‘Tonight's schedule: :

READ, p- m.—Bayless Shoes: Vs. ‘Speedway ckets. : t 7:40 p. m.—Inland Container vs. Omar

Bakery. 30° p. m.—Doughtery Tavern vs. Wood-

ruff Place. 9:20 'm.—Schwitzer-Cummins vs. De-

Golyer Printers. 10:10 M. E

p. m.—Pike Service vs. Shelby The city championship Hoosier

A. C. girls’ team wants out-of-town | Se:

games with either girls’ or boys’ teams. The H. A. C. team has won 32 of 38 games this year and will

which opens next Saturday at the H. A. C. gym. Ln "The fifth-place East Side Raiders upset the second-place des dg

play in the Brookside Community House League play at the Community House Saturday. The Raiders won, 25 to 23, in a double overtime game. Other

Indians, 34; Brink's, 13. ls Hoot Owls, 2; Morris Square, 0 (forfeit).

Falls .City Beer tripped Sterling born gym. The Falls City five wants a game Thursday night or Sunday afternoon. Write G. W. Hutton,

2026 College Ave. Apt. 1, or call HE-5143 between 5 and 6 p. m.

Em-Roe

Eight teams have filed to date.

at the Meridian Club gym starting |

'9:00—Omar. Baking vs. Sporting Goods Co. will sponsot a girls’ state tourney to be | eld at the Hoosier Athletic Club} March 11, 12 and 13. All teams must | have entries filed by Thursday noon.

March 15 will be sponsored by the Marion County Recreation WPA. Entries must be filed before March 11. For information, write Harry E. Wincel, 1518 Kennington St., or call RI-6805. ; Pairings for the Marion County Sunday School tournament at the Central Y. M. C. A. starting tonight are as follows: bu MONDAY 7:00—-Union Congregational vs. Englewood Christian, Avenue Baptist Fletcher Place. : 9:00--Clermont Christian vs. Woodruff

ace. ; 10:00—Salvation , Army Eighth Christian.

Vs.

Vs. ’

» WEDNESDAY , West Side Christian vs. Calvary Baptist

a 3 00—Y Beniors vs. Central Christian. *irst Baptist vs. Barth Place M. BE. Sneedway M. BE. vs. Riverside

¢ Christian. Second-round games will be played Friday, starting at 7 p. m,, semifinals Saturday at 2 and 3 p.m. and the final game at 8 p. m. Saturday. : :

Four Walther League games kept the fans at attention at St. Paul's Hall yesterday and resulis were as follows: St. Paul's Juniors, 21; St. Juniors, 15. : St. Paul's Seniors, 33; St. Peter’s

John's

niors, 25. Zion's Girls, 22; sf. John’s Girls, 21. Emmaus Seniors, Seniors, 25. : Indianapolis Walther League teams will play at Louisville next Sunday in the Southern Zon playoff. :

Indianapolis Power & Light League results: : ra Line, 36; Gems, 16. : : Accounting, 36; Underground, 25. Meter, 32; Service, 16. : Harding; 31; Commergial, 30. Perry, 25; Electrical. 13.

The basketball schedule at Westfleld Gym tomorrow night: 7:00—Central Christian ~ Girls vs. Broadway Baptist. i 8:00—Indiatiapolis Glove vs. West-

37; Zion's

Make

MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS

"BELTA ed | i

Westfield’

og

the salary

| Martinsville, Bedford and

New Albany Strong Contenders.

By United Press Paired today for a fatal surge into regional play were 64 sectional champions, survivors of the first week-end of Indiana's state lrigh school basketball tournament. With the mighty Huntingburg quintet out of the southern picture, coaches drew an easy breath. The Happy Hunters, 1937 finalist and favored this year to send another powerful quintet through the Vincennes semifinal, were victims of Jasper, a team they had defeated twice before during the scheduled season by overwhelming scores. The upset threw a new light on the tourney situation. With the Hunters gone to the happy hunting ground, Martinsville and Bedford or New Albany become the’ threats of the Vincennes. roundup—the

Anything can happen there, in a

1 1arge field of evenly-matched teams. Regional upsets might throw a |.

small, hot-shooting team into Indianapolis for the final cleanup March 26. . Martinsyille, three times winner under Coach Glenn Curtis, went through two fairly close games at Bloomington. The Artesians took the semifinal from Monrovia, 34 to 22, and then edged past Bloomington, 29 to 24. They are overwhelming favorites to take their regional

| this week-end.

Bedford Big Hurdle The hottest feud of the State was enacted at the Jeffersonville sectional final as New Albany and the Jeff Red Devils squared off for the third time this season—the one which meant tourney death to one of the best teams in southern Indiana. The Bulldogs won, 18 to 13. New Albany's threat in its regional Saturday will be the Bedford Stonecutters, who want revenge for the beating they took from the -Bulldogs earlier in the season, 21 to 27. The defending champion Anderson Indians won their tourney by defeating Lapel, 37 to 22. They'll get a stiff test in the regional from Shortridge of Indianapolis—if both get to the finals. Hammond, Muncie, La Porte and South Side Ft. Wayne, big guns of the north, had little ' difficuity in their sectionals. Burris came near. upsetting Central of Muncie, but the Bearcats turned on the power to some in ahead, 30 to 27. The Michigan City regional also will get the State spotlight. dangerous La Porte Slicers

i ] meet Hammond, champion of the Wes

Division Conference, in the second

game. Many believe the big Wild- He k

cats, whose 40-point per game scoring average dropped to 25 in their last two games, are tightening up and La Porte, with a clever but smaller five, will tame them. Two all-state guards will face each other —Johnny Luber of La Porte and George Sobek of Hammond. Elkhart in High Favor Another big northern five favored for a regional title is the Elkhart Blue Blazers, who nearly followed Huntingburg as an upset victim.

In an overtime they nosed out |X

Wakarusa, 41 to 37, for the championship at Goshen. : High score of the finals was Columbus’ 59 points against Fairland who collected 37. The Bulldogs are bound for trouble in the Greensburg regional where they meet their old enemy, the Greensburg Pirates.

this season. Still regarded as 2 small-town darkhorse are the Monticello In-

dians, who won their 26th game in’

27 starts against Monon, 33 to 29. They enter an easy regional at Logansport, where Royal Center is their first foe. Peru and Delphi battle in the lower , bracket. The Indians have defeated Delphi twice

E. | this year.

Frankfort Is Favored

Central of Evansville, unimpressive during the season, swept through its sectional with a 30-to-25 - victory over Poseyville in the finals. Coach Wakefield now should be able to get the Bears to Vincennes. ; Frankfort, Lafayette, Oxford and Lebanon will jump into the Lafayé

out Rossville in the finals Saturday, 44 to 23. The Jefferson of Lafayette Bronchos, coached for the wagon style by A. B. Masters, will have a fast Lebanon five facing them in the first game. : Lebanon was State ‘champion in 1917 and 18. Frankfort, as North Central Confetence cochampions, is favored to eliminate the quartet.

. WINS CATHOLIC TOURNEY FT. WAYNE, Ind, March. 7 (U.P) —St. Mary’s of Huntington defeated St. Patrick’s of Ft. Wayne, 23 to 14, to win the CYO Deanery basketball championship last year. The Huntington team will represent the Ft. Wayne Deanery at the

‘Diocesan tournament at St. Joseph's

College March 21.

and Lou Gehrig, saying, “They're not in my league.” Diz was right on that , | one; anyway. Ea

GIONALS

Shortridge Favored to | Into Final at Anderson Against Last Year’

powerhouse tourney of the state.

They have divided two games played 'Boi :

Argument Here

- Dizzy Dean refused to comment on

difficulties of Joe DiMaggio *

| / h Move s Champs ~ Blue Devils Take Close Game = ig of

From Tech in Finale Here.

“Shortridge” was inscribed oppoe. site “1938” in the list of Indians. apolis sectional winners today and. local fans and observers agreed ale most unanimously that the’ best. team had won the right to repre=. sent this district in the Anderson regional Saturday. ; The victorious Blue Devils are paired with Brownsburg, Danville sectional winner, in the afternoon game of the regional. The consensus. seems to be that they will advance into the regional final, probably against Anderson, 1937 state cham pion. Anderson plays Fortville, sece tional winner at Greenfield, in the afternoon. 2 Anderson’s Indians won their sectional by whipping Lapel in the final game, after Lapel had beaten Elwood in a semifinal upset. Pree viously, Elwood had removed Alex= andria, another team which was exe pected to strongly challenge theIndians’ title hopes. ! Shortridge captured sectional honors by nosing out Tech, 32 to 29, in a hardwood duel typical of the hot Tech-Shortridge rivalry. In the" semifinals here Shortridge had. defeated Southport and Tech elimie nated Washington. The Shortridge-Tech game was & series of counterattacks with the scoring well distributed through the lineups of both teams. Marvin Hook and Lester Moreland, Tech: and Shortridge sparkplugs respectively, both failed to function effece tively -in scoring attempts but the: other eight starting players scored: at least twice apiece.

13 Lucky for Blue

Don Bruce and Fred Krampe, Blue Devil rebound duo, were not. as potent as in previous sectional’ battles but they were up against probably. the best .defense they faced in the tourney. In the final analysis, it was Shortridge’s ability to score on fast drives under the netting that brought about the Blue victory. They got seven of their 12 fiel goals in this manner. : Thirteen held no terrors for the men of Coach Kenny Peterman; they shot 13 times in each of the first, third and final quarters. Al= together, they fired 55 times and connected ‘on 12 occasions. : Tech shot 52 times and scored 1 .two-pointers. Tech hit seven of 13° free throws attempted while Shortridge missed nine of its 17 free

Shortridge Bio

PP Stautz,f.... 4 3 kt Bruce, f.... 3 Krampe,c.. 3 Moreland,g 0 Schlake.g . 2

i] 0001"

$n

> ccocononwad

gelk’g.g. amer,f..

Totals iN - Score at

} cocococconwony | socom mm

7s 12| Totals ..12 8 11 alf—Tech, 15; Short sdze, 14, Free Throws Missed—MacDonald. (3), -Hook, Carroll Stautz, Bruce .(3), Krampe (2), Schlake. (3). Referée—Klinck. Umpire—Hobbs.

Shortridge (24 ortridge. G% »

orowne “Newnes

eX. ..... HH MAIr,gWasson.g. .

Totals .. 6 11 14| Totals .. 9 | Score at Half—Shortridge, 20;

port, 16. Referee—White. Umpire—Klinck. Tech (25)

al coomorrnd | comonwme

gal {a

~~’

3 i § ws . Pol ormnonwl

.. | RDO OMIIN

0 0 3 ven 1 Carrollg . 2 Hickey.c 0

ri . McCalip.f .

Totals al IK 13 Totals .. ; Score at Half—Tech, 13; Washington, Referee—Hobbs. Umpire—White.

COACH DEAN NAMES BIG TEN ALL-STARS

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., March:7

al oscormell

| (U. P.).—Everett S. Dean, Indiana University basketball coach, today announced his Big Ten all-star teams. They are: - : 5 - First Team

Forwards: Young, Purdue; ell, Wisconsin. > Center: Anderson, Purdue. Guards: Andres, Indiana; Minnesota.

ette regional. The Hot Dogs knocked Second Team

Forwards: Stephens, Iowa;

send, Michigan. Center: Dehner, Illinois. Guards: Kinnick, Iowa; Northwestern. :

ELINED on’ ey | wen | L E 0 N TAILORING CO. }

Towne

235 MASS. AVE. |

5 GUARANTEED : WATCH REPAIRING SEowns 350 SEiere,, 19¢

CROWNS sq JEWELRY SHOP: | RITES (3.45 5. mL. 6.

Vance, .