Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1940 — Page 37
Seasoned Squads Make Dartmouth, L. L U, oo
Duquesne, Rhode Island Best in East
‘New York City Has Some Fast Teams
This is the fifth of siz sectional basketball roundups. : # 8 = By DON SANDERS . NEA Staff Correspondent
FOUR OF THE teams that were - strongest in eastern basketball last year are back virtually in-
tact. They should continue to - dominate the eastern picture and to be in the running for national honors. The teams are Dartmouth in . the Eastern Intercollegiate League, ‘Rhode Island State in the New England Conference, and two inSependenis, Duquesne and Long Island Up = Hanover, N. H, Coach Ossie Cowles is grooming a Dartmouth team which should take its fourth E. I. L. title trophy in succession—a feat never before realized. The Indians have a great - scoring punch in Captain. Gus Broberg, one of the east’s top players last trip, and his running mate, Stubby Pearson. Pearson, a football ‘player, usually starts - slowly, but should be in top form by the first of the year. The defense needs tightening. Bill Parmer, veteran guard, is the squad’s best set shot, but is erratic on defense. Stan Skaugh, a sophomore, will probably hold the other guard post, with two former forwards trying to break in. At center is Jim Sullivan, 6-foot, 5inch sophomore, also a great scoring threat. Rhode Island State’s miracle scoring five, which ‘has been tops in New England for years, lost only. one regular, Ed Petro, and * ; has a half dozen promising sophomores. Coach Frank W. Keaney’s son, ~ Warner, and Bud Conley are cocaptains. Stutz Modzelewski, who scored 509 points last season, is ‘back; and so is Bill Rutledge. ‘There are four other veterans ‘among the reserves. Rhode Island. State has lost only ‘one conference game in four years, . “averaged 75 points through a 22game schedule last season, and “should again be a great offensive club. 2 2 2
THE SOPHOMORE wonder “team that took over at Duquesne “two years ago is still infact, and .there are at least five good sophomores available. Reserve strength -. should be much better than last -year, when the regulars had to play through a tough schedule with almost no help. s Morris Becker, a crack shot at long and short range, is at for- . ward with Edward Milkovich. Paul - Widowitz, a fine shot and play -maker, pairs with. Rudy Debnar at guard. Bill Lacey is at center. - The Dukes face probably their -most difficult schedule. - New York City will have a -number of unusually fast aggregations. Seasoned veterans make up “ Coach Clair Bee's perennially strong Long Island U. five. Ozzie -Schectman and Si Lobello are at
Cage Scores
STATE COLLEGES
- Western Stat 2; Manchester, 29. “ DePauw, iM: 8
In 36. > Central, 59 Otterbein, 37. St. Joseph's, 43; Niinois State Normal,
Evansville, 50; Southeast Missouri Teach-
* OTHER COLLEGES
i Juanita, 38 » 39 Lynchburg, 15.
*uiver- Stockton, 382; Risksville Osteo-
A iiton and Jefferson, 53; Geneva, 50, igi Island State, 67; Franklin and
? Ithaca’ Colle e. 25. : TI . 551 iatisbureh,. 23.
funcabert, 40; Upsal a © Xay er, 77: Transy! 25. . Ohio Northern, yi rldcivere, 37. ineinnati, 48; Center, = ~ ‘Muskin, 41; Akron Central F (Mich.) State. ‘de ‘Michigan Normal. 2%. ‘Hope, 46; Adrian ; . Assmption. 0; St. Siary's (Mieh.), 81. 0sto +. Mankato teachers, “4, St. ont, 83. * Kentuck kx ‘West Virginia, 34 a Austin Se 40; East Central Oklaoma - Teachers, = Oregon. State,. 45;. Idaho
3 Hotbroo k, 3 Eee. 31.
mline, ly, 30. Nem i Be State ie Teachers, 33; Arizo-
ed State, 56: Gustavus, 50 c w Hampshi 5 Jo clair fC, Haim os 32. Institute, st Texas achers, 53 Omaha, 35, naan State, 30, oe ee wT Whitmer rth 27. % st Josip 0 Phillip’s (Chicago), H (Gary), 51; Emerson
.(Southern
2s ; of outfielder "Lincoln : eri New Orleans of the ‘Southern Baseball - Association was Ronnie Sxiay by Oliver French, 2 ihe Rochester Red
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Gus Broberg, high scoring Dartmouth forward, should be one of the best players in the Eeast.
forwards, Dolly ‘King at center, Hank Beenders and Sol Schwartz at guards. The Blackbirds face a serious loss in January when King graduates. But reserve strength is good, and there are seven sophomores on hand, including flashy Saul Cohen, who may develop into a regular at forward.
8 # 2
A STRONG combination of veterans and newcomers make prospects good at City College, where Coach Nat Holman has had two bad years. Bill Holzman, a brilliant sophomore, pairs at guard with Captain Angelo Monitto. Julie Gerson, who
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NEXT—The Midwest.
Paul Widowits, a clever pivot man, delights in setting up plays for fast Duquesne mates.
transformed the Beavers into a winning outfit late last season, is back .at center. Sti. John’s, with a great offense, will .be strong. Brooklyn College has a veteran eam. Fordham ‘has : a promising young squad. which should develop as the season ad-. vances. ‘A veteran squad makes N. ¥. U. potent. Cronell 1s expected to press Dartmout in the E. I.’ L., with only one regular missing. Bennett, all-league two years leads the attack. His brother. Hugh, is a promising
Jim
forward for
way. ‘The score at the: half was 2 to 18. Walter Brenneman set the pace for Central with six field goals and every one ‘of the 11 Greyhounds who saw action ‘broke into the scoring column. Augsperger got 13 points for the Ohioans . Ind. Cent. (59). Otterbein an.
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} Half Indiava Central Otfore. 1s. Referee—Chan tom ire— | } alls 3
DePauw coasted to to a 44-25 victory over Hanover at Greencastle in the only Indiana -Conference game last night. With a 21-16 lead at the half, the Tigers held : the visitors scoreless for the first 15 minutes of the last half while running the count’ to 37-16. Earl Shalley. of In.dianapolis and ‘Max Biggs each tal-
Summary: « DePauw 440) T Shalley,f
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Hanover. (25). FT
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Kohimeir ® Geiser.g .. Wornen go 1 Dryden.g .. Hercules, g. ean,g «..
Totals ..17 Totals ..10 Score at Half—DePauw a1; Hanover, 16. ale Winston Vashiey, referee; Francis Layden, umpire.
Evansville’s: Purple Aces thumped Southeast Missouri State Teachers, 50 to 29, as Wilfred Doerner, junior forward who was nosed out last year in the race for individual scoring honors in. the. state, hit:-the net
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Totals .23 6 10] Totals ..13 Score at I Bl 28; : Southeast Miss souri, 14, Referee—Hall. -Umpire— son. .
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Cravicunds Turn On Power To Take Seventh Straight
(Continued From: ‘Page 36) - The Pumas of St. Joseph snatched |
4 gy SOD Orsi lag
lied 11 points for the winners.|
for. eight. goals io added three free}:
one out of the fire at Collegeville | as they. defeated Illinois State Normal,’ 43 to 40. Two field goals by |" Neal Mosser in the last minutes of |
the game gave victory to St. Joseph
after a see-saw battle. Summary: ‘Bt. Joseph's” A . 1 Normal (40).
FG FT P Fin SrA nbrg, 3lseatte
TH SIBEADOSE 1 Herosst rr... 1 : fwiies «3 “Totals HH 9 ‘i Totals 3 16),
- F Eon inten UY 22; st: oa ae store al Soho
‘Manchester: was. vas ihe’ only. Indiana college: to fall- by. the wayside as: the Spartans. bowed ‘to Western State ‘Teachers of Kalamazoo. Mich., by -a 32-29 score. ‘The Michiganders led throughout: the contest. Milliner with four field goals and three free | ones, and Newby, : with four goals,
1
‘set the Dace fop: the home: team.
Summary: West. State. (32). Manchester 29).
Te
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1 09 IE
{4 Johnson,f. . Kammerr,g IN o i : Fletcher, . Totals. ..13 , 6 .15| Totals .
Score at “Half—Western State, chester, -12 * i ad ( Umpire—Gaunt; (Wabas hn).
Amateurs
The Royal Crown Colas will ‘journey. to Danville, Ill, Sunday to play
cones . - Ei comokmra al moomurme | wavousn
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diana).
g
the Musebeck Shoes of Danville at
the state armory there.” The game
‘begins at 2 :o’clock., Cola. players
are to meet at 9:.a. m.: Sunday -at 1631 English Ave. for the trip to Danville. The Colas: have won 14 and lost .| six: this season. Out-of-town games for: Sunday’ afternoons are wanted with- teams having access to gyms. For games, write Leo . Ostermeyer, 1631 English Ave.
Second Friends will ‘play Kokomo Eagles tomorrow night at School 9 gym, Bluff Road and Hanna. Ave. First Friends will meet Rhodius A. C. in a curtain raiser at 8 o'clogk.
The main game is to start at 9° o’clock.
ree
[Irish in “Debut; Blues Play 2
accounted for 23 points this season in two games. © © “Coach Bayne Freeman is expeoted
has opened the two previous games:
,|Harry Hagans and Bob Evans,’ for-|
wards; Roy. Hurley, center, ‘and Dick Plummer ‘and Dudley Cole, guards. Bob Wilson, substitute |r who" ‘looked good in the omo game, probably will’ see. ac-
‘Washington is’ another still seeking that first triumph. _UnsuccessUm- (ful so far against South Central competition and Southport, ‘the Continentals will meet: Terre Hause ‘Wiley in the West - Side ball-hall. ‘The only likely change in the: Washington lineup is at center, with
: tion. :
replacing the sick Charley Cole. Two games are : docketed for Howe. The Hornets will travel up to Noblesville this evening and. then come home: to:their ‘bright new: gym to entertain : Zionsville - tomorrow night.. Sacred Heart is at. Fishers this evening, while Crispus: Attucks will be onthe road ‘both nights, playing Jamestown this evening and Moral tomorrow. Still remembering: last year’s ‘close call, Park School will be a bit wary as it invades Batesville this evening. Last year the clubs met here, and Park: eked out a 24-22 decision. Probable Park starters include two from the eternal triangle, Al‘ Huff Frank Bixler and Steve Terry, at forward; Mike Keene at center, and Herman Kothe and Larry Gerlach, guards. :
Tickets Sold Out For Sugar Bowl
NEW: ORLEANS, Dec. 13: (U: P). —oOut-of-town orders and checks
‘game Jan. 1 today were being returned . by the ‘Mid-Winter Sports | Association. ; “There ‘are absolutely no ‘other tickets left and none will be" returned to us either by Boston College ‘or the University of Tennessee,” President A. N. Goldberg of ,the Association announced yesterday. An
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‘Bobby Brus, two-time er of Golden Gloves title at Ft. Wayne, - will meet Rokort Simmons, | losal city and county lightweight champion, in the main event of 0s night’s boxing show.
Inter-city. rivals will swap punches) in three ‘of ‘the nine bouts on the|’
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National Guard Armory, when a| .
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