Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1940 — Page 10
NEW YORK, | March 30.—This is our story of our
visi to Madison Square Garden. It won't be a very good
rent prize
| 800 story. 1 The first person we saw when we started for our ; seat at the ringside was little Johnny Ray. He manages Billy Conn, who happens to be our pet among all the curHe is the light heavyweight cham-
fighters.
sto y because what we saw didn’t and couldn’t make a
going to match Conn with Louis for the heavyweight | ch pionship.
We bad
to knock out We had
go another year. | maybe next year will be the time.”
| g both for himself and his tell. What do you think of this
against a champion it was th lddle West. ake the worst of it. There’is no doubt that all the people who gathered in the Garden
just got back from
Godoy in one iy » to tell Mr. Ray
, fo
t | pion. There has been talk in the newspapers that Ray is
‘You're a sucker to do anything like that” we said to Ray. “Let | He’s bound to start to slip some time and
| fighter, said, “maybe tonight will | ychek?”
orida and found ourself in the
t of fue headlines, Payche vsi Louis for the heavyweight cham-
gger. The champion who is slip-
. And. |
we had never seen Paychek in action |
an opinion one wa or the other.
can fight at all, if he car, extend the fight. Conn wants it and so
alled a fight. Paychek went down
various counts. After 46 seconds the second and stayed there. This his back in a very comfortable
so-called hairless terrier from the He just didn’t have anything and he proceeded to
were thoroughly gypped. Their angry protest of “we wuz robbed” was solidly based. It was an empty victory for Louis. It was a shame that » he had to be brought before the public to meet such a phony.
about Schmeling? Didn't he stop
that always out trying.”
will be this:
And there could be an added answer:
Perhaps, in rebuttal, the fighter and his associates will ask, “How im in one round?” The answer to “Schmeling was game. He tried. He went
“Paychek, you
. never tried a single second. You seemed to be a coward at all times.”
Jacobs ever
division, starting from the flyweights to the heavyweights.
. Let's Signs r Bn: wasn/t
the actual happeni
made and the wors
ngs of the fight at this time and
a fight. It was the worst match-making job Mike
fight anybody ever saw in ay
i
acobs and Louis Are on the Spot
don't know much about the box office business of fighting
but it| seems to us it would he difficult to get the faithful followers
unless something authentically hot
ere offered. From now on both Jacobs and Louis are on the spot.
mers to run to the box office
longer can Jacobs present Louis as the guy who makes a gainst & bum and expect the cusland say, “Well, no matter who he’s
ightil g we get a belt out of him seeing him putting over the
{ old kayo. »
f Sullivan,
is
ust| give the customers a fight.
Corbett, Fitzsimmons
he racket hasn't changed. It's just like it was back in the days and all the way to Tunney. You ur advice to Jacobs is stop milking uis. If there's nobody aroun to fight him left him go out with oft ball team. |
Lapel, 41; Lapel, 36; Lapel, 29; Lapel, 28; Lapel, 37; Pendleton,
, Lapel, 29; { Lapel, 53;
Lapel, 45;
Lapel, 41; Lapel, 43; time).
Lapel, 37; Lapel, 24; Lapel, 35;
37; 39;
Lapel, Lapel,
| | . | Lapel, 34; . Lapel, 42;
Alexandria, 45; Lapel, 39. | Lapel, 56; Yorktown, 39.
{7 Pendleton Invita al | Markleville, 35; Lapel, i I
Lebanon, 48; Lapel, 37.
LAPEL Middletown, 21.
Lapel, 44; Wilkinson, 18.
Summitville, 27. Pendleton, 19.
Lapel, 58; Fortville, 30.
Markleville, 20. |
Muncie Burris, 53; Lapel. 40. ih
Morristown, 29.
20: Lapel, 25. | : Middletown, 27. Frankton, 30.
Monrovia, 40. |
Lapel, 45; Yorktown, 42. Fortville, 31; Lapel, 29 (overtime).
Noblesville, 31. : St. Mary's, 41 (over-
Sectional Summitville, 34. Anderson; 23. Alexandria, 34. Regional Greenfield, 35. | ‘Shortridge, 36.
. Semi-finals
Rushville, 33. |
North Vernon, 25.
SOUTH SIDE
South, 3 South, 34; South, 24; South, 39; =~ South, 39; ~ South, 36; *~ South, 34; ~ (overt e). ~. South, 33; he ¥ South, 26; ~ South, 50; South, 41; Sout Sout
, 47; , 36;
» Kendallville, 25.
Bluffton, 24. Vincennes, 20. Crawfordsville, 23. Muncie Murris, 26. Horace Mann, 22. Central Catholic, 32
Ft. Wayne North, 30. Froebel, 24 (overtime). Hartford City, 19. Auburn, 25. Ft. Wayne Central, 37. Connersville, 32.
Elwood, 28; South, 26.
South, 40;
South, 59;
South, 58; South, 52; Monroeville, 14, South, 44; Leo, 28. South, 32; North Side, 27.
Huntington, 23.
~~ | - Ft. Wayne North, 38; South, 34. ~~ |. South, 30; "South, 44;
Kokomo, 23. Ft. Wayne Central, 33. New Albany, 22.
Jeffersonville, 16; South, 13.
Sectional Lafayette Central, 33.
Regional
South, 34; Portland, 26.
How They Got fo Indianapolis
HAMMOND TECH
Tech, 32; E. Chicago Roosevelt, 18. Tech, 31; Thornton Factional, 25. Tech, 36; Hammond, 33. Whiting, 24; Tech, 16. E. C. Washington] 30; Tech, 25. “Lew Wallace, 37; Tech, 32. . Emerson, 45; Tech, 38. Tech, 30; Valparaiso, 29. Tech, 32; Horace Mann, 29. Tech, 47; E. C. Roosevelt, 34. Tech, 31; Hammond Clark, 21. Tech, 26; Froebel, 21. Tech, 35; E. C. Washingfon, 32. Tech, 41; Valparaiso, 31. Froebel, ‘49; Tech, 35. Tech, 45; S. B. Washington, 39. Tech, 29; Hammond, 25. Horace Mann, 28; Tech, 27. Sectional Tech, 37; Dyer, 21. Tech, 36; E. C. Washington, 28. Tech, 31; Clark, 29. Tech, 40; Whiting, 25. Regional
Tech, 44; Brook, 41. Tech, 26; Froebel, 25.
Semi-Finals
Tech, 33; S. Bend Riley, 23. Tech, 39; Logansport, 33.
MITCHELL
Bedford, 23; Mitchell, 21. Oolitic, 15; Mitchell, 13. Mitchell, 26; Bloomington, 21.. Mitchell, 31; West Baden, 9 Mitchell, 26; North Vernon, 23. Jasper, 31; Mitchell, 29. Mitchell, 34; Petersburg; 28, Mitchell, 31; Salem, 25. Mitchell, 31, Bedford, 24. Mitchell, 35; Orleans, 23. New Year's Tourney Mitchell,- 34; Martinsville, 29. Mitchell, 41; Bloomington, 35. - Mitchell, 39, Paoli, 25. Seymour, 32; Mitchell, 30. Mitchell, 40; French Lick, 18. Mitchell, 25; Oolitic, 21. Mitchell, 35; Paoli, 22. Huntingburg, 40; Mitchell, 24. Mitchell, 24; New Albany, 19. Mitchell, 33; Orleans, 24. Mitchell, 29; Salem, 22. | 10 inet 33; Terre Haute Wiley, Sectional 34; Williams, 15. 27; Bedford, 13. 64; Springville, 34. Regional Mitchell, 29; Salem, 24.
Mitchell, Mitchell, Mitchell,
' South, 30; Huntington, 24. Mitchell, 37; New Albany, 31. Semi-finals Semi-Finals | South, 45; Garrett, 34. Mitchell, 47; Lynville, 27. South, 39; New Castle, 37. Mitchell, 20; Washington, 19. Past Champs 1911 —Crawfordsviile. 1926—Marion. 1912—Lebanon, 1927—Martinsville. 1913—Wingate. 1928—Muncie. : 1914—Wingate. 1929—Frankfort. 1915—Thorntown. 1930—Washington. | 1916—Crawfordsville. 1931—Muncie. : | 1917—Lebanon. 1832—New Castle. 2 1918—IL.ebanon. 1933—Martinsville. . | 1819—Bloomington. - 1934—Logansport. ° | 1920—Franklin, - 1935—Anderson. ~ | 1921—PFranklin, 1936—Frankfort. - | 1922—PFranklin. 1937—Anderson. | 1923—Vincennes. 1933—South Side of Pt. Wayne. 1924—Martinsville, Start. { ie a ho 45
Griffi
in Decides
the Indiana
at second
hand around the keystone.
Allen Hunt .
. his homer ruined the ‘Bears. INDIANAPOLIS ABR H O A E Galatzer, cf ....... 4 2 2 2/0 0 H, 3b |. odesdes 5*' 0 1 1/1 0 nt, Mfc dese 4 1 1 5/0 0 Vaughn, 2b ........ 4. 0 1 1/3 0 Newman, 1b ........ 3 1 1 6.0 0 Scott, rf Jf. ..Lie..e. 3 0 0-110 0 Archinski, PD Leeee.. 001 0 0 0 .0 Moore, C ...fbe.eans 3. 0 2 5 2.90 Pasek, C J... ieeven 0 1.0 0 0 O Richardson, ss ...... 4 0 0,5 1 0 Bauers, P |c....evees 1 0 00 2 0 LOBAN, D deciesranae 1 0 0:1 0 O Mack, If iqeecebadoes 1 0 0 0 o0 0 Totals wqiv.iianns. 33 6 8 21 9 0 NEWARK ABR H O A BE Holmes, rf ......... 2 0 0 5 0 O Bergman, SS8 ....... 4.0 .]).13 8 3 Chartak, 1b ........ 3 011.8 1-0 Shillings, 3 b....... 40-10 1 1.1 Metheny, If ........ 1 0 1 0 0 O Sildanic, If ........ 2 0 (0 1 0 O raham, €f «...o... 3-0 0 2 0 O Adlain, 2B. ..i.c0..0 30.11 1122-0 ars. freeesnnares 3 1.1 4 0 O GUrskl, PF .evleviess 1/00 0 0 © Setel Wevireesd 1/0041 1 0 Bassin .... ihe0000 $1/01/0 0 0 O Gumpert, DP ..hoeenin 0/0 0 0 0 O Totals 4....0c.oees 28) 1 (5 24 8 4 Bassin batted for Gettel in eighth .
Newark 4... dciescemeedosss Indianapolis [200 000 04x—6
Runs batted in—Hunt 2, Hill, Bergman. Two-hase hits-—Hill, Chartak. Three-base hit—Moore. Home run—Hunt. "Sacrifices —Archinski, Pasek. . Double Plays Vaughi to Richardson to Newman: Moore to Rich= ardson; Hill to Vaughn to Newman Left on bases—Indianapo is, 9. Newark, Base on balls—Off Bauers, 1; Logan, 3; Gurskr, 1; Gettel. Struck out—By gan, Get- ,. 1. Hits—Off Bauers, 3 in 3 innin 8 Jozan, 1 in 3 Arohinskl 1 in 2; urs
3 Gum in 4 Wild RE vin ARS Winning pitcher—Logan. ‘Losing pitcher—Gursk wri —Conlan/ and Burton. Time—1:
3 Tied for Lead. In Asheville Open
ASHEVILLE, N. C., March 30| (U. P.).—Defending © champion ick Metz, Ralph Guldahl and Lloyd Mangum shared a three-way tie for the lead with six-under par 64’s in the $5000 Land-of-the-Sky Open golf tournament today. A bogey on the nar-three seventh kept Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa., out of first place and he turned in a 65 for the first 18-hole round yesterday to tie with Frank Walsh of Rumson, N. J.' The two favorites—Ben Hogan of
‘| White Plains, N. Y., and Jimmy De-
maret of Houston, Tex.—followed. Hogan, who has won two tournaments during the past week, came in three under regulation figures with a 67. Demaret, leading’ money winner with five tournament victories, shot 68.
Rangers Are 21
To Beat Bruins
By UNITED PRESS
For the first time in their current best-of-seven semi-final Stanley Cup playoffs, the .. New York Rangers were favored as high as 2-1 to win tonight's game against the | Boston Bruins in Madison Square Garden. - The Bruins, who have won only two games to the ‘Rangers’ three, must triumph tonight or bow ‘out of the picture. Six Boston players are nursing injuries and are on the doubtful list. Three-—Art Jackson, with a broken right ankle; Dit Clapper with a wrenched left ankle, and Des Smith with knee and ankle injuries—are definitely sidelined. The other trio—Mel | Hill, Roy Conacher and Bob Bauer—are expected to return to action. The Rangers, however, are in good shape after their 1-0 win over the Bruins at Boston, Thursday night, and if they eliminate the Bruins, will face the Toronto Maple Leafs in the finals at Madison Square Garden March 26 and 28. The series, on a best of seven basis, will
be | concluded in Toronto.
Tigers Meet Blues LAKFLAND, Fla.. March 30 -(U. P).—The Detroit Tigers meet the Kansas City | Blues today, fresh from concluding | their iorida schedule with the
incinnati Red
with an eight
y A
001 000 000—1/
’
He'll Tak
Experience Over Lentara;:
Tribe Whips Newark, 6 to 1
‘Logan Shows Well on Mound as Hunt Slams Homer; Cincy Ships Southpaw to Redskins’ Camp.
By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor
BARTOW, Fla., March 30. —Manager Wes Griffin of lis Redskins is going on the theory that it’s better to play the percentage out with a known swatsmith ase rather than gamble too much on a green
In other words, he prefers Fred Vaughn over Rookie| '|Ben Zentars at second at this
time and intends to direct his efforts and coaching to sharp-
Buffalo Bison here today and they hoped to even up for the shellacking Steve 'Neill’s club handed them on a recent trip to Plant City. Eugene Hinrichs, young southpaw pitcher, was added to the Indians’ staff today on option from
the Cincinnati Reds. He is up from the/little minors and last year
pitched for Henderson in the East
Texas League where he won 15 games and lost eight. Hinrichs is
123 years old, stands 6 feet-one and
weighs 165. He was declared a free agent in the “purge” of the Detroit club by Judge K. M. Landis and the Reds picked him up. His home is Rockwell, Iowa. Two Won, Three Lost
The Tribe's exhibition record now stands at two games won and three lost and a, victory today would ad-
“| vance them to the .500 class. Buffalo
also will be met tomorrow at Plant
City and on Monday the Redskins will invade Lakeland to tackle the Detroit: Tigers. In achieving yesterday’s 6 to 1 triumph over ‘the Yankee-owned Bears, Bob Logan, the Indians’ ace chucker, again stood out and in the last four innings allowed only one hit, no runs and struck out five. The veteran southpaw ‘really is going big this spring and a New York Yankee scout was on hand yesterday giving him the old “big league eye.” ye coonding to Chief Griffin, his starting. lineup yesterday probably will be his starting lineup on American Association opening day against the St. Paul Saints. = Exclusive of batterymen, it read: Galatzer, cf; Hill, 3b; Hunt, If; Vaughn, 2b; Newman, 1b; Scott, Tf; Richardson, ss.
Zentara Improves
However, the Tribe's training camp ahs not given up on young Zentara. He has advanced above
| the “morning glory” class and is
learning day by day. As a matter of fact, the kid probably has maintained a pace too fast for his own good. He turned up with a sore arm last night for the first time in training, indicating he has been putting too much on the ball in moving around the, infield and throwing from different angles. Milton Galatzer celebrated his return to the Tribe lineup yesterday by poking out two hits. Dee Moore, the catcher, who is observing strict training rules this spring, also panged out two blows, one going for three sacks. Allen Hunt teed off in the first inning by belting a home run over the right field wall with Galatzer
|on base, and that one blow ruined
the Bears, since they could accomplish very little against the pitching of Charles Bauers, Tony Archinski and Logan. The Tribe's other ex-
'tra-base blow was a double by
Johnny Hill, Play Flawless Ball
The Indians played flawless ball in the field and completed three
double plays, always something to|
cheer about when the Indianapolis club makes them. They have been weak at it a couple of years. The first cut in the squad was made last night when Outfielder Bob Falk was returned to the Durham Bulls of the Piedmont League. He joined the Indians on a conditional purchase agreement. Durham is a member of the Cincinnati farm system. Falk played at Water= loo last year and was transferred to Durham at the close of the season. The Indians took full advantage of -a sizzling sun yesterday and went through a long workout before tackling Newark. It was the kind of weather Hoosierland gets late in June. ; The Cincinnati lads break camp at Tampa tomorrow and Tribe President Leo Miller said he would almost guarantee that he will come up with a pitcher off the Redleg staff during the week-end.
The Governor Does Some Tal Basketball Figur
I
Besides taking care of the State’s business, this is what Governor House. -And that big “Lapel ?” doesn’t mean that’s who the Governo is staying wholly aloof concerning this state high school basketball ts But that ‘dgesu’t keep a Governor from figuring,
Vaughn Gets Second Base “Job
ith India ns
fn
|
o> §
«7
Horse-and- Buggy Cage Team Favored to Beat 1 U’ § Speed: ters
KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 30 (U. P.).—The horse-and-buggy basketball team of the University of Kansas trots out tonight against the streamlined speedsters, of Indiana University for the National Collegiate Athletic Association championship. - | These lone survivors of an original field of more than 200 teams which sought the national title represent the West and the East. Kansas, coached by dapper Dr. Forrest C. Allen, plays such a fundamental brand of basketball that it has been dubbed the ‘“horse:and buggy team.” The boys bounce, pass, dribble and shoot in much the manner as did the late Dr. Naismith, inventor of the game, when he came to the Kansas campus from Springfield, Mass., & quarter of a century ago. Allen uses an old-fashioned zone defense which he has glorified with the modernistic title of stratified transitional, but which hardly varies from the! same effective type of “blockade” which he used when he became coach at Kansas 23 years ago. I. U. Outruns ’Em : The Indiana team has developed the “fire wagon” style of basketball to a high degree, and has won most of its games this season by outrunning its opponents. . The guards, Captain Marvin Huffman and Herman Schaefer, break for the basket on a! full run on out-of-bounds plays, and if the opposition defense gets set up quickly enough to retard them they forward the ball to the front men. Bob Dro and
‘Curly Armstrong. Center Bill Menke
sticks around under the basket to
Hoppe Is Out for 20 Straight
CHICAGO, March 30 (U. P.).— Willie Hoppe, stern-faced New York pilliardist- who has broken all tournament records for consecutive victories, announced today that he was_‘“out to make it 20-straight” in the ~ world’s championship threecushion contest. And his 10 competitors, in the $20,000 tournament who watched him win his “toughest game of the tournament” from Tiff Denton; Kansas City, Mo., last night, 50 to 45, in 35 innings, doubted little that the former boy wonder would accomplish what he has set out to do. He moved with machine-like precision through the match, swinging his 36-year-old maplewood cue over the green-topped table with perfect
timing . apparently oblivious of his
opponent. “Some nights I feel good and some nights I don’t: Last night I felt swell and if I can stay that way I'll make ‘it 20-straight,” he said.
League Veteran MINNEAPOLIS, March 30 (NEA). —Mike Kelley, owner of the -Minneapolis Millers, is the only man now active in the American Association who has been in the league
since its organization in 1902.
Be Patient, You Golfers
DON'T JAM the No. 1 tee, ladies and eutenen, for the City of Indianapolis is going to take care of you all in just a few more days. That's the word today from A. C. Sallee, who's in charge of the City’s parks and the boss man at all the golf courses. Mr. Sallee
said he didn’t know exactly what day the layouts will be ready, it
~ might be the middle of April or it
might be later. The Park Board is going to take that up next Thursday and also decide. what kind of ceremony there'll be. In the past the Mayor usually has made a tour of all the municipal courses and batted one ball off the No. 1 tee of each. Thus Hizzoner has got in a little practice without having to keep a score card, which usually is a break for Hizzoner. Mayors of Indianapolis, sad to say, have never been generally known as
MAYOR SULLIVAN, for instance, is a little rusty on the game right now, according to unimpeachable sources (meaning one of his office secretaries). It's been a good while since the Mayor had much time to spend at such enterprise. But from all indications he’ll try his best and get right in there and swing for old ceremony. And the courses that will face him will be improved ones in a number of ways. They're doubling the parking space at Coffin, putting in a new No. 6 green and installing a practice green between the clubhouse and No. 1. Nine "holes are being added to Sarah Shank, but they won't be ready probably until next season. Riverside is being redone and should /be ready in June. And in case you didn’t know already, South Grave and Pleasant ‘Grove have been open for some time. If it's an edge on the field you Jan, you can go right out
use his 6 feet 3 inches in height on pivot and rebound plays. Critically watching and conipsring the methods of play of the two teams will be members of the rules committee, who meet tomorrow to discuss possible important changes in the regulations. Several members openly expressed the view that they intended to use the KansasIndiana championship fight as a “clinic” in which to show other members why they are advocating certain revisions. Chief topic of discussion at the three-day meeting of coaches, and
Ft. Wayne i in Quarter-F inal
CHICAGO, March 30 (U. P)— The National Catholic High School Basketball Tournament entered the quarter finals today with Central Catholic, Ft. Wayne, Ind, defending its championship in the first game of the schedule against St. Philip, Chicago. St. Michael, Santa Fe, N. M., was paired with Aquinas, La Cross, Wis.; St. Simon Stock, New York, with St. Francis Mission, St. Francis, S. D., and Cretin, St. Paul, Minn, with Leo, Chicago. Second round results: St. Michael, Santa Fe, N. M., 41; St. Joseph, Denver, 21. Aquinas, La Crosse, Wis., 30; St. Mary's, Sioux City, Iowa, 28. St. Simon Stock, New York, 32; Sacred Heart, Charleston, W. Va., 28. St. Francis Mission, St. Francis, S. D., 40; Campion Academy, Prairfe du Chien, Wis., 39. Cretin, St. Paul, Minn. 30; St. Joseph, Rensselaer, Ind., 14. Leo, Chicago, 27; Central Catholic, Pittsburgh, 25. Central Catholic, Ft. Wayne, Ind., 32; Messmer, Milwaukee; Wis, 30. St. Philip, Chi-
cago, 50; Ifimeculste Conception,
Alskams Bill and Roche Paired
Semi-windup opponents for the Armory wrestling pill next Tuesday night will be Alabama Bill Lee, 239, a football performer, and Dorve Roche, 222, Decatur, Ill, it was announced today by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter. : : bi Both Lee and Roche won in tussles here last Tuesday, Dorve halting Gordon (Doctor) MacKenzie, while Bill beat Mike Mazurki. Lee was a grid star at the Unijversity of Alabama and | played a tackle position last fall with the Green Bay ‘Packers, national pro champs. Jim McMillen, 235, Chicago, a matman who is genera ly rated among the first five in the game, appears locally for the first time this season and encounters John Granovich, 245, rugged and ppwerful grappler from New York. Granovich beat several headliners here last year. The McMillen-Granovich tussle tops the bill. The Great Mephisto, 182, Newark, a Shapiro, 185, a Jewish wr comes highly publicized out of New York, also meet on the program.
Manual Trackmen To Move Outdoors
Manual’s tratk squad of more than 50 perfornjers will take to the outdoors of Delavan Smith Field Monday, Coach Raymond Vanarsdale said today, The nucleus: of the 1940° squad, which has about two weeks “of indoor practice behind it, consists of Donald Byers, hurdler; Bob Tim mons, dash man; Mike and John
Mascari, Raleigh Warrenburg, Rich:
“lard Rieman, Wendell Garrett and Bernard Davis. Pour letter men, Jack: Hoyt, Wayman Byers, Leonard Robinson and Warren Tally, also are back. The Redskins open their season ét_on_the hom
& rr
. | plays a cautious is und game,
tournament director. A
e ¢| flelding.. of : Maurice. Yul Be 0 ole | re ! ty Gi Be 2
i» 3 : | . . » » Sh % ru ! I Times Photo. Clifford Townsend was doing yesterday up in his offiice at the Stater is banking on to win. Being the chief of all the Sia e, Mr, Townsend ournament today at the Fieldhouse, \ | ¢ ‘ of Kansas Where ta Go— TO; AY Basketball—Statel high school tour= as A ‘nament, ude Fieldhouse, final session, 8. Amateur Wrestling—State A. A. U, the rule makers has been restoras| meet, Central ¥. M. C. A,, all day, 9, ~|tion of the center-jump. Two years TUESDAY ago the rules body legislated to giye : the ball to the team scored agaitfst|Wrestling—Jim McMillen vs. John under the opposing basket. This| Granovich, Armory, 8:30. was fine for fast-breaking teams DAY » like Indiana, which promptly turned the ‘court into an indoor track and |Table Tennis—National meet, Tom utilized the fast break at every pos-| linson Hall, all d sible opportunity. The sentiment of .
many coaches has been that the speed has not added to the interest of the game and that the wide ‘open style of play has taken away the emphasis upon passing, screening and maneuvering.
Center Jump Under Fire
Kansas, which has simost perfect co-ordination in advancing the ball,
Neil C! King Heads Bowlers
| DETROIT, March 30 (U. P). — The parade of|star bowlers to the «.
Coliseum runwdys resumed today in the American] ‘Bowling Congress championships jafter a day devoted principally to pin politics. The Congr in its annual meeting gave St. Paul, Minn., next year's tournament and awarded the 1942 classic to Columbus, O. Neil C. King of Indianapolis was advanced from first vice president to president, siccpeding. Frank J. Fitz- ¢' patrick. John ©. Martino, Syracuse, N. Y., news perman, was elected eighth vice president. The Congress boosted prize money for the winning five-man teams, first piace getting $1500. A proposal for a separate all-events.prize was rejected. A |committee was appointed to investigate the practica< bility of the |electric eye foul devices. Winding up a late minor events card, Andy Varipapa, Brooklyn trick shot artist, smashed to first place in the doubles standings with David Berger of Detroit. Varipapa bowled r 555 for a 1275 total. hed seventh place in the all-events with a 1853 total when he hit 612 in the solo trial. The New York Rangers stepped : into 12th plage among the five-man Don Kennedy of Martinsville has|leaders with [games of 900-889-1038 been named president of the newly|for 2827 pins. organized Indiana State Casting As- . \ sociation, an organization of casting, > sportsmen’s and conservation clubs. Bowling ~ Other officers elected were Bill{ Walters, Jasonville, first| vice presi-| 71ast night's dent; Harley Boltz, Bargersville,| competition: second vice president; | Dr. B. A.|Larry Fox, Fo Burkhardt,” Tipton, secretary-treas-|Xarrant, Fox-Hunt urer, and Ollie Baus of Indianapolis, board of di-|: rectors, composed of one member from each of the 16 state conserva-|y, tion districts, will be named later. ‘At an organization meeting this week, the association made plans for its first state convention, to be held May 5 at the State Fish Hatcheries at Riverside Park. The association will work with the State Conservation Department in promoting conservation and encouraging the game of skish, a new casting game.’ ¥ embership in the association will be on a club basis, and all clubs-rec-ognized by the Conservation Depart~|1 ment are eligible for membership:
Cards May Start Davis at Havana
HAVANA, Cubs, March 30 (U. P.). —Curt Davis was Manager Ray Blades’ probable choice for the St. Louis Cardinal pitching assignment against the Cuban- AllSwrs, here today. Lon Warneke and Bol Bowman held the Cubans to fivé hits yesterday while the Red Birds won the second game of the series, 6 to 0. Warneke allowed one hit in five innings and got two hits himself.
Waner Act Due for Another Season
| YUMA, Ariz, March » u, P.).— The Waner act—Paul ‘and Lloyd, outfielders—will be back in the regular lineup this season in all prob-4f ue ability, Manager Frankie Frisch of the Pittsburgh Pirates said today. | The Pirates blasted the Philadelphia Athletics yesterday: for a 9-1 victory, with Max Butcher, the first Pirate pitcher to go the full route this year. Frisch said he has been fisappointed. in the Phin) and
waiting for openings and shooting only when the opposing guard| has been maneuvered out of position. The team has no outstanding offensive star among its | starters— Ralph Miller, Don Ebling, Bob Allen, Dick Harp and Howard Engleman. : $ Coach Allen was worried today. For the first time since his Jayhawkers started the series of district and regional eliminations that brought them to the N, C. A. A. finals, his team was the favorite. “That is a downright bad situation,” he said. “We weren't given a chance .against the rest and we managed to beat all of them. Now when they think we mig} t win, the tide may turn against us.” Branch McCracken of the Hoosiers wasn’t predicting a thing for his team. “Kansas will just Fes produce
a lot of basketball to beat us,”.he
said, “I think it will be close.”
Indiana Casting Officers Named
urch, . Hi Theohald, Li 4
an at et ng a ou pd » = w
Ward, Sargent’s john Hausmat 9
[= mass <a
Carmin, Fox H /Buley, Sargent’s |Schonecker, aX-Hunt ‘ J. Fehr, g- Hunt Foust Jr., So.[S. Rec McCarthy, Pi blic
if Wabash | Trackmen
f *ORDSVILLE, Ind. March 30.—Coach (Dr. John P. Scott today ¢ announced, selection of the Wabash College track team as practice got way for a meet with ext month. The squad senior, nine Juniors and pres. r: William Bo 5 John Scott, Into Gary;
ieeseeese
eis stssannsssese ans
Sprinters— dianapolis; Bernard Gr 3d Tom H UWEL YS wv Donald Bu ance