Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1940 — Page 15

| WEDNESDAY,

FEB. 21, 1940

Orr THE BACKBOARD

By J. E. O'BRIEN

Lots of favorites or maybe no favorites—that’s the fashion in basketball this season, and the state Catholic high school tournament is going to be right in style. “What's the team to beat?” we asked Joe Harmon, whose Cathedral five will make its first start in the Ft. Wayne tournament against Michigan City Saturday after-

noon. “Well, Decatur’s good. Central Catholic of Ft. Wayne is

another tough one. Anderson,

of course, won the holiday tournament. Then there's Memorial of Evansville, St. Joe and— We flagged him down right there. Already he had named almost half the teams entered and apparently was willing to list them all. But he wasn’t going out on a limb for his own Irish. “We'll be in there fighting.” That was his only prediction. Harmon is devoting considerable time week to strengthening the defi his club. “That’s been our big \weakness in recent games,” he declared. “Of course, our offense _ could stand improvement, too.” The road has been rough for the Irish this month. Theyye dropped four straight, but among those four was a close 32-30 decision that went to Elwood. Cathedral nearly had that one before Muff Davis came to the rescue,

The Bniwer-Maybe

- There’s something unusual in the figures on Cathedral’s most recent defeats by Washington and Warren Central. In both games Cathedral scored eight field goals to the opposition’s 14 and in both 13 fouls were called on the Irish. A numerologist should be able to find a solution to the North Siders’ worries right there. - Harmon has selected 11 men to make the Ft. Wayne trip. These will be Co-Capts. Kenny Geiman and Jim Fitzgerald, Jim Dilger, Jim O’Neal, Tom Fox, Sylvester, Johnny Welch, Leo Barnhorst, Tom Broden, Al Obergfell and Ott Hurrle. + The squad will leave Friday morning and would like to stay away until after the finals Sunday night. : 8 8 # In these times of stress ; "When nothing is the same, We're looking for Bye To win a first-round game.

It Can Happen Here

It was at the Interstates tournament being held at the Fieldhouse, and 'a couple of teams were going at their chores in the 1940 slambang style. Tony - Hinkle . was sitting a row below us. Every time the ball would come looping into the nets from an unbelievable angle, Tony would shake his head. Finally a time-out was called. Tony turned around and said: “This -is nothing as compared to what we're going to see in a few years. We kept count of the shots taken by a couple of C. ¥. O. grade school teams in a preliminary game the other night. During the whole first half, one—exactly one—twohanded shot was attempted. What's it going to be when those kids get in college?” Nobody answered the question.

=» 2 ” Selections made last week . Selections correct Our pick-’em percentage. . The final batch of selections will be dished out late this week. After that, we’ll try to lose the rest of our friends by picking the sectional winners (?).

2 tJ ” - “I'm stumped,” said our Shortridge correspondent. “Our girls’ team is playing the Speedway girls tomorrow afternoon, and I don’t know awhether they use five players or six. If they use five, the Shortridge lineup will include Ritajean Hancock, Betty Hillingham, Rosemary Wanner, Elizabeth Roth and Nadine Crosby. If they use six, I've left somebody out.”

Calumet Climax ~ A sudden nose-dive by Washington of East Chicago has all but laid the N. I. H. 8S. C. Western Division crown in Gary Lew Wallace's lap. Washington took it on the chin from both Lew Wallace and Whiting last week-end and now rides a halfgame back of Lew’s leaders. The Senators have to defeat Froebel of ee ——————

LI TY

HOOSIER

Gary Saturday night if they are to get even a share of the crown. Here's how they stand: Lew Wallace Washingtone-EC

Emerso; sens Hammond Tech Froebel

g Valparaiso Horace Mann Hammond Roosevelt—EC

t 4 MESH NOTES . .. Headline of the week: Confucius Say Prosperity No Good for Hoosiers (Bloomington Telephone). . . . Harry Dawson of Carmel is a handy man to have around. He's played with the candy team for three straight years and each season has scored the points necessary to bring Carmel the county championship. . . . Bill Miles, former Howe center now attending Tech, has been transferred from the reserves to the first squad. . . . At Round Grove High School, up in "White County, virtually everyone has.a part in the game. Nearly all the boys are on the team, while the two girl cheer leaders drop their megaphones at the half and peddle candy, gum and potato chips.

Stewart Gets 3d Base Nod

NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (U. P)— Jottings from a big-league notebook: Billy Sullivan, major league veteran of four clubs during his eightyear career as a first baseman, third baseman and catcher, sends word that he’s happiest over the deal that sends him from the Browns to the Tigers for 1940. He denies allegation that he’s clubhouse lawyer and volunteered to bring character ‘witnesses from among his former teammates. ; Glen Stewart, Jersey City graduate and native of Memphis, Tenn., is scheduled to start: at third base for the Giants this year. By a peculiar quirk, his cloest friend and fellow Memphian, Lou Chiozza, will be his closest competitor for the position, :

re RRoaaanne nm

A Fast One That baseball was a “wacky” game seemed like an understatement after the following report gained circulation: When Prexy Clark Griffith of the Senators. introduced the no-trading rule designed to handcuff the Yankees, it’s reported that his manager was trying to consummate a deal with the champions for Outfielder Tommy |go

on sending to first base. Manuel © Salvo, Giants’ whose pitching style is scheduled for revamping by Manager Bill Terry this year, should have no trouble

winter he’s been employed as a floor-walker in a department store. Eight no-hit pitchers are still active in the majors—Monte Pear-|¢ son, Yankees; Ted Lyons and Bill Dietrich, White Sox; Johnny Vandermeer, Reds; Vernon Kennedy, Browns; Carl Hubbell and Paul Dean, Giants, and Buck Newsom, Tigers. New York Giants’ Secretary Eddie Brannick has wagered Leo Bondy, club vice president and treasurer; that Frankie Frisch, new manager of the Pirates, will be given the gate by umpires this season more often than Dodger skipper Leo Durocher. Blades Takes to Air Manager Ray Blades of the Cardinals needs only three mere hours in the air to qualify for a solo test. However, he’s postponed flying lessons until next fall on advices from the front office and —Mrs. Blades. Julio Bonetti, discarded Browns’ pitcher, joins the Cubs this year with an impressive record. He won 20 and lost five last year on the Pacific Coast and gives most of the credit to a sinker ball and control. He allowed only 24 walks in 238 innings, an average of less than one per game. Cy Perkins, former Detroit coach and athletic catcher, will be the fifth ex-major league manager in the inter-state league this season when he takes over at Hazleton. Chief Bender pilots Wilmington; Goose Goslin, Trenton; Tom Oliver, Reading, and Les: Bell, Harrisburg.

|Gloomy Gus Going

To Occidental

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 21 (U. P.). —Occidental College today anticipated a new brand of football after signing Elmer: C. (Gloomy ' Gus). Henderson, professional Detroit Tigers, as head coach. : Henderson replaces William W. Anderson,’ who last fall was made Director of Athletics at Occidental. Henderson was coach of the University of Southern California’s foot ball teams, from 1919 to 1924.

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Hand Me Down My Walking Cane

PAGE 15

Down the Alleys

Carl Hindel is king of the bowlers for aday.

by crashing the maples for a 695 in Parkway No. 2 League competition. In the second place is Roy Byrd, who got a 692 in the Founfain Square recreation loop and third is Dr. H. H. Gick of St. Phillip’s No. 1 with 688.

Last night's Jegders:

Carl Hindel, Parkwa

Roy rd auniain 9 Dr. iH ’ Gick

George, otrs Murpay, Community O'Gara, Parkway No. 2 Charlie Menges, I. A Callahan, Fountain Haa sma, Pritchett a

ty ’ Hoereth, Pritoh its ssesseprsecetcsnes « 636 . Baker, Speedw George Gerking, Une, Commi: S. illiams, City . Barnard, Herpt-Jones } Roberts, Pennsylvania.:........ oes Schell, Fountain Squate.. Parks, Unem. N. Ward, City oe Bianford, Peltisylvania ssesee George Schmalz, Cit Vernon Wiliams, In fans Reo... Jerberg, Block’s Roy Kirby, Gomimeteia i’ Carl Knop, I. A. C. Classie.. Mose Collins, Cliy . Sochal ski, Pennsylvanis .

2d Round Starts In City Tourney

Eight of 32 survivors in the city amateur basketball tournament at the Pennsy Gym will tangle in second-round games this evening. The schedule sends Eastern Coal against Kingan Reliables at 7 o'clock, Stewart-Warner Ranges against Roy Steele at 7:50, Stokely

at 8:40 and Beveridge Paper against

game at 9:30. Royal Crown Cola, defending champion, moved ahead last night with a 50-36 victory over Yukon Confection. Pacesetter for the Colas was Marshall Snoddy, former Manual star, who hopped 23 points. In other games Link Belt eliminated Waverly Oil, 49-32, and Book=-walter-Ball-Greathouse ousted the Speedway Rockets, 36-22. Kay Jewelers romped to an easy. victory over Ben Hur Life,

Table Tennis

Commercial League results last night at Jimmy MecClure’s: Anerican National Bank, 9; WIRE, 9 Aries, 12; Miller Dairy Lunch, >

er’s, 16; Hoosier Qutfittin : cal Center, 16; W 16; Wessler Riacket, a2,

National ‘League results at the Paddle Club: StokelyPa sas sy! 5 RT Feint-

Bag Co., 12; Columbia Club, 10.

Cooler and Moore Tied for Cue Lead

Harry Cooler and Guy Moore were tied today for the lead in the state three-cushion billiards tourney ab the Cooler parlors. Cooler's stock went up-last night when he beat Phil Greenberger, 50 to 28 in 75 innings. It was his fourth victory in five starts. Walter Ramsey and Al Maloof play tonight.

R He gained the position last night 5

688 | Joe Ostine.

625 | Punch Sasterrow; Commercial

7 unity cee J. Burrell, Parkway No. 2.... ceases

Mount Jackson Juniors in the final nd

. Hessman Fountaim Square. esssenis Pritchett’ cssesnssnes A hy Square. th § Square. Pa a

Greaver, Pennsylvania Ziegler, Pritchett’s .. esses Les Woelling, Commercial “oi Clarkson, Parkway No. 2 . Thomas, Power & Light . Betis, Farkwa No. 2. John Steel, sg cesesse Mitch Popche Indiana "Rec. nsdell, Commercial . carl Mindach, 1. A. R. » mun

"Classic...... by L. Fau Grimes, Power & Bes vessases vesseve C. Wall, Speedway ive Moxley, Pennsylvania ......... . Lewis,

Community Bon Espey, Commercial

Dave Killion, C SS Shara Grotto.

Cov,

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The ona city tourney will be

g32 held next year at the Fox-Hunt

plant, Lucy Court, president of the

83s | Indianapolis Women’s Bowling As-

sociation, announced today. Mary Pesut has been elected vice-

He gag | President and Frances Snyder treas:*lg2glurer. -

Hoosier Hardwood Houdini 2 Proves Size Isn't All

By JERRY BRONDFIELD NEA Sports Writer

EAST LANSING, Mich., Feb. 21. —The opposing player who had been guarding Chet Aubuchon came back

7|to his bench . . . winded.

“Coach,” he panted, “I did my

v ; 4 (best, but that guy always seems to 80 be traveling in two directions.”

Thus did one enemy cager sum

HE up the situation after trying to keep

an eye on Michigan State’s 150-

1inound Houdini of the Hardwood,

who is prima facie evidence that there still is a place for a little

gis fellow in topnotch basketball.

Regarded as one of the best floor men and slickest ballhandlers ever to perform in the Midwest Chet Aubuchon is another Indiana product who strayed outside his native state fo make good. With Max Hindman and Bob Phillips, Spartan teammates, he was a regular at

Gary High School. i

Pahoa Results

STATE COLLEGES Notre Dam Marquette, Western Sato Siem Hy st rh

3. ) araiso, 39. Central Normal, 45: Ea nois, Anderson, 42; Gift Defiance (0), 37; Tri-State, 32. Indiana State, 39; St. Joseph's, 34.

OTHER Sol1E0ES

Ashland, 36; Hiram, 35. Kansas, 43; Bora Stat

33. Springfield (Ma.) Teachers, 37; Pittsburg ¢

Teachers, 29 Muskirgun, %3; Denison, 40. Bowling Green. 28; Kent State, 26. American University, 49; Johns Hopkins,

Oklahoma Aggies, 3% Oklahoma, 85. Qlivet. 5%; shington College, eos Western Mary-

ale Forest, 53; Clemson, 39. Hillsdale, 48° Balinjazes, 35. Heldeluatg. > Capua) ada: Ohio Unive Ys 4 Pittsburgh, To West Mam George, ashington, 44; versit iy, (over ime). Mt. 35;

vere aah ‘Dickso oravian ‘Upsala, & . Haverford, 39; Delaware, 36. Wilmington, is: Cedarville, 35,

Yittenbery, ayton 36. a.) Sirens rs, 42; Lock Haven,

gg! 100A ( West Vir, irginia W Wesleyan, 70; Bethany, 44. Salem, 44; Morris Harvey, 42.

4 Pern Teachers, 65; Nebraska Wesleyan, . M. L, 50 i, Yirzinia Tech, 85 eayon 26. 50; Hiw: assee, 31. abama, 34; Mississippi State, Maryville, 44; Tennessee Teachers s Cole, gt. Louis, 43; Creighton

Daniel Baker, 40; od

Stephen hi Re 50; La Houston Teachers

West “Texas State Teachers, 73; Hardin

Simmons i. 31 boy lends. 22.

Van Camp against Guarantee Oilers | 41.

82. ED 49, aryland Uni-

5 Vincent's, 81

Bethany. 36

Roc Aceh ng 59; T Massachusetts aetute of Technology, 39; Boston Universes, 37. Tampa, Rol a, 3 .. Rice, Arkans: 28, Loyola Bip Arkansas, 41; Catholic, ansas State, 33.

Kansas, 44; K St. Ambrose, 26

A. mpson, 51; Centr hy 0 a, 37; Morningside, 33. Wichita, 44; Washburn, 36. Ohio Northerh, 44; Findlay, 42. gs .). 39; oEoarney, 27. uisiana Norinal Centenary, 30. kansas State hehe 38; Arkansas

ze, 36. Wayne Normal, 39: Midland, 3 Chaitanoops, 38; Kirksville Ooicophaths,

Check ITCHING FIR ia Dhlicatian

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Diamonds, Watches, ~~ Autes, Cameras, Clothing, Shotguns, Ete. >) JEWELRY

Billin id Polly, 48; Eastern Montana Nor-

Bethel, 8. a beince. 30; Sontana Normal, 29. New “Mexico 3 ines, 34; New Mexico Uni-

versity, - 3 . HIGH SCHOOLS Freeland Park, 32; Wadena, 3 Crescent City (Ill.),, i a b, 286.

giskanlria, LW T : The Middletown, to, 2%.” 28 (over-

3: Morganton, 28.

Pulask hog Bl mig 26 (overtime), hs ’ 54; Whitestown Kin may, | B, 39; i pd ‘Varsity, ‘18. * Holton, oD ont 21. Firenze to illtown, 22.

ne Parag on Fair r sks,

Reports Favor Walker for Post

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21 (U. P.). —Edgar Lee Walker, present mentor at Mississippi University, was be-| lieved today to be favored for the football coaching post at Temple| University, where officials said the field of more than 50 aspirants had] been narrowed to six. : . Publicity Director: Bob Geasy announced that two Southern coaches, two from the Midwest and two Northern coaches were under consideration to succeed Fred H. Swan, |

successor to Glenn S. (Pop) Warner. gf

Another possibility receiving strong: support was Josh Cody of Florida. although Geasy’s statement that all were. present coaches eliminated [a Harold Nevers, both of whom = had been

(Red) : Grange and. Ernie {less

nominated by “various alumni.

Although he plays guard, Aubuchon currently leads the Spartans in scoring, but his value to his club lies not in his ability to hit the hoop but in his speed and hocus-pocus which have baffled every team he has played against. He’s the closest thing to perpetual motion since Jewel Young left Purdue. : Aubuchon is the brains of the offense ... , starts most of the set plays. | On defense he’s a tireless ballhawk . . . breaks up more passes than any other man on the squad. Aubuchon provokes strange tactics by those trying to stop him. As a sophomore last year he was having a big night. Seconds before the contest ended with Michigan State decisively in front, his. opponent ran to him, threw his arms around him, and yelled triumphantly to the crowd: “Look--I finally got him!” Coaches rank him with the greatest ball-handlers. They don’t dare play him close because he’ll feint them silly and dribble them for a sucker shot. They can’t play him too loose because he’s a good enough shot to drop ’em from farther out. Smaller fellows usually are remarkable dribblers.’ “Aubuchon is an ambidextrous lad who has one particular trick I've never seen before,” says Coach Van Alstyne. “He'll bear down on his man dribbling right-handed, pivot quickly, bounce the ball with his left, and then wheel on by his guard and pick up the ball on the other side.” The only athlete to hold Aubuchon scoreless from the field in his varsity career was Michigan's Mike Sofiak. . This might be explained, however, by the fact that Sofiak knew him as no other foe did.. He also was a member of the Gary High School team for three years.

Pains in Back

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Ice Amateurs

Kuhn's “and Officials Clash Tomorrow

"Two newcomers will see action’ at the Coliseum rink tomorrow night when Bill Kuhn’s Chevrolets clash with the County Officials at 7:30 o’clock-in the third game of the local amateur hockey sea, Season, Manager Ed Liebinger of the County squad announced today that

service after recovering from a practice injury three weeks ago and Manager John Kirby of the Chevrolets plans to use Charles Thoren in the contest instead of Charles Robinson. Sneathen will Teplace “Bo” Singer. More than a thousand fans saw the Chevrolets gain a 9-to-8 victory over the Sportsman's Store while

ing contests of the season Sunday and another hard-fought battle is in prospect tomorrow between the two winners with undisputed possession of first place at stake.” A public skating session is planned after the game. The lineups follow: Kuhn's Chervrolets County Officials

Schoenlien Seeassens Aovervissenns vn Hill Haye .. Rirby .

Chevrolet Lr Hawkes, T. Templeton, Sarter. Toren and Rutledge, sres — man nger, Sneathen. owe, Thomas and Benner.

teurs will engage in another practice session Saturday morning before taking the ice again Sunday night|Pp at 7:30 o'clock for a game between the Sportsman’s Store and the Indiana Fur Co.

Its Not All Quiet On Frosh Front

Theré is plenty of action along the freshman high school basketball front this week as the yearlings near the end of their seasons. Tech’s youngsters, unbeaten in 15 games this season, will end play Friday against Howe. The Little Green, paced by Charles Maas with 10 points, hung up triumph No. 15 yesterday, downing the host Washington squad, 22-15. Marion Fines dropped in 11 points to lead the Ben Davis first-year club to a 21-12 victory over Manual’s Redskins at the Manual gym, while Shortridge trounced Cathedral, 28-6. Howe won its second of the season from Broad Ripple at the Irvington Presbyterian gym. This time the score was 11-10, Bob Houck pacing the Victors with four points,

Louis-Paychek Date Now Is March 29 :

NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (U. P).— —Promoter Mike Jacobs said, today that the date of the heavyweight title fight between Joe Louis and Johnny Paychek has been changed from April to March

The middleweight title fight between Champion Ceferino Garcia and Challenger Ken Overlin, originally scheduled for March 29, will be held April 3. Both fights will be staged in Madison Square Garen. It was believed Jacobs switched the dates in order to give Garcia more time to get in shape after his fight against Henry Armstrong

Jack Sneathen will be ready for| 7:45

wi r | Snoddy, H. Dible, nd Young, C. Pedigo, L. Labar and E.

Following tomorrow’s tilt the ama-

Basketball

The Mormon Church is to hold & six-team tourney at Symnas sium Saturday. Two Hophiet 2a two sportsmanship medals will awarded. The schedule: 3 3:00—Cambridge City vs. Terre mate eniors s:00—Torre 2 Haute Iu Juniors vs. Tndianape

5: 00—Muncie vs. polis North Side. 4700 Winner » 2 hagols Joh. ‘wine 9: 100—Winn, 3 As Seth game vs. wine ner of 6 o’clock lock ga) 2

Entries for the De Downtown Mere chants’ tourney are to be filled by Friday with Everett Babb at Em= Roe’s. The schedule for! the Em-Roe state tourney for girls, opening tomorrow night at the Dearborn Gym:

SN 1. B. vs. Hoosi AC verside ‘Methodists vs. Seven Up. 8: uthetahs bi

9:45—Real Silk vs. Mapiehurat. ig

ki Ts Woodrudl 55. es Baptists vs. Central $:45—Mid Nite *Club vs. Delco Remy (Ane POT Evangelical vs, Hammond. Last night's results in the Em-

Roe Marion County Sunday School

Tourney at the H. A. C.: Salvation Army Blue Shields, 41; Bethany

the County Officials were defeating| A. C., Indiana Fur Co., 6 to 1, in the open-| gs,

Central’ Christian, 53; First Evangelical,

Second Friends, 86; Zion’s Lutheran, 338, Clermont Christian, 57; Broadway Meth ts, 35. Four more first-round games will be played tonight at the First Prese byterian Gym.

The McKinney Bearcats are ree organizing for the Meridian A. C, tourney and the following players are to take notice: B. Ornell, M, B. Bennett, Glen,

Symser.

’

Mann Wins Chase

. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. 21 (U.P.)—Nathan Mann, New England heavyweight champion, won a dee cision over Charlie (Hobo) Williams, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. after chasing him around the ring during most of a 10-round bout last night.

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