Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1941 — Page 9

Evansville’ s Aces Averaging 63 Cage Points a Game

each side kept the score even for the first half. Evansville piled up a. lead in the opening minutes of the second half and staved off an Ohio rally. -DePauw’s loss ended a five-game winning streak. One of their: victories was a 45-29 decision over this same Millikin team, and the half-time score last night indicate the Tigers might be on their way to their second as they led, 16 to 13. In the second period the Millikin defense tightened and DePauw was held scoreless from the field until the last mihute of the game, - Thatcher of DePauw captured scoring honors with nine points while Buse of Millikin led his team with seven.

Orr Tre BACKBOARD

By J. E. O’BRIEN

Hoosier Caps

Holiday Day Ice Game Is Maried by Fisticuffs

AMERICAN LEAGUE . [Western Divisio;

By UNITED PRESS Evansville’s high-scoring Aces chalked up their fifth straight victory of the season last night by downing Ohio University, 58-57, while DePauw lost a 35-t0-26 de~ cision to James Millikin at Decatur,

IIL, in the only tw) games involving state college basketball teams. Last night's scoring raised the Aces’ total for the season to 315 | points for an ave'age of 63.points a game, Doerner ¢f Evansville was highpoint man for the evening with 23 points, altho he was followed closely by Ohio’s Baumholtz, who scored 22. Ohio took a nearly lead which it maintained until the closing minutes of the first half when the Aces tied the count at 28-al.. A field goal by

Red Wings Near Top in National

‘By UNITED PRESS

Montreal climbed out of the cellar and Detroit moved to within four points of first place in two New Year's Day hockey ‘games played in the National League, A freak goal gave the Canadiens their upset 2-1 win over the New York Rangers. Ranger forward Alfie Pike, trying .to clear the puck from in front of his own net, ac-

describe the siclelights of this affair, And it was all here “at the Berry Bowl—some of central Indiana's twirlingest Jors; four ba1ls welded into one, a torps of vivacious cheer une of the loudest collections of throats we've heard in some nd regular floor shows every time play stopped. Mention mist e, too, of the unidentified Indian with Anderson's team, who tes a dry peace pipe, uses his face as a (psting ground for rouge ‘won't ltter|even a single “ugh” for publication. a ewcastle's repeat victory in the tournament didn’t startle many je ‘soda-fountain seers who stalked Broadway as far as 13th it. here yesterday, although there was sore disappointment that 2 the: Trojans and the Anderson Indians didn't get together. Ander- ~ son:was the favorite on the morning line | with New Castle and ort believed capable of victory. The eyebrows would have & up, only ir the \Muncie Bearcats had skipped through two c : ;

Four for Four for the Trojans

THERE'S NOT MUCH a team can do When its enemies plurk ko V in four baskets from as many attempts—and that’s just what befell | the host Berries| in last night's finale with New Castle. Logansport 4 held a 32-30 lead with three minutes to pliy. Twice the Trojans | and once. the Berries refused free throws. Then. as the timers watched their seccnd hends, Marshall (Coaii-dog) Koontz let fly a

Philadelphia

RESULTS LAST NIGHT

Philadelphia, 5; INDIANAPOLIS, 3. Hershey, 4; Buffalo, 2. New Haver, 6; Providence, 4.

GAMES TONIGHT

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Pittsburgh Providence

Times Specidl PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 2—After resting up here. today from a bruising battle | with the Ramblers last night, Indianapolis hockey Capitals moved on to Hershey where they are to end the current road trip against the Bears Saturday Following the Hershey tilt, the Hoosiers will speed back to Indianapolis to ineet Philadelphia again Sunday night. : The Caps’ losing streak was extended to jhree in a row when the Ramblers finished on the long end of a 5-to-3 score here last night in an exciting struggle featured by

Mukes hit overtime baskets in succession for Nes Castle. Loganspoit

was able to recover only one of these, and the game ended, 38-34.

a free-for-all melee in the third

cidentally knockec it in. Grabow-

To Relieve

period thai resulted in four major penalties. | Philadelph#® staged a three-goal

ski was credited with the score. The Red Wings made it four straight over the Chicago Black Hawks with & 4-1 decision. Two fights featured the game, resulting in major pemaities to six players. One fight started after the game's end, threatened : general mixup with several spectators involved Defore order wag re: Tertored,

aie from the circle that was good. £ As if that wasn't enough, Bill Wells, George Johnson and Estil y the Logansport team is somethihg of a puzzle to this * Ghserver, | but [listever: the Benes lack in purnch-and-drive ability ey e up w eir marksmanship. ‘T'hey shoot often ard make a fair number—and that apparently ig To Mr, CHE Wells. . {oo0Y In th 1aird session fo clinch Young Bud Pitman of the Berries nearly ruined the Trojans Sen ea with. his left-handed poke shots. Two in a row in the second quarter plus ‘a successful set-up from the corner gave the Berries a lead that. the Trojans didn’t overcome until M!. Koontz’ timely toss. New Castle wasn’t the smooth team against Logansport. that it “had been in defeating Muncie Central in the afternoon, 33-30. But the Berries were gathering baskets aplenty, and in such a situation you Sant he too particular about how and when you shoot. n and lean, bespectacled George Babcock each meshed six : Logansport field goals in the final game, and Koontz got the same {7 +, number but he took a lot; of tries to do it.

i | | A Story-Rook Finish

- IT WAS A STORY-BOOK finish with this same Mr. Pitman as the hero that carried Logansport past the |favored Anderson Indians in the afternoon session. This mite in red broke away in the gol minute to score from underneath and give the Berries a 28-20 ea For a while it was feared this game migh' turn into a parade to 2 the free-throw line. Messrs. George Bender? @nd Carl Dickerson, who had the whistles and were hlowing ‘eni, detected 10 fouls in IE first period, which didn’t allow either teem much chance to do

When Indiana State’s Sycamores invade West Lafayette tonight these two Purdue Boilermakers will be marked men. Don Blanken (left), who alternates at center and forward, and Forrest Sprowl, forward, are high scorers for the champions of the Big Ten.

Tech Fades in Stretch Again

It happened again to the unlucky Tech Greenclads last night at Rushville. Leading at the close of the third period, Tech fell before a lightning Lion rally and handed a 36-32 triumph to the hosts. Tech possessed a 28-21 lead at the end of the three quarters, but in nitn [the final period Rushville chalked .{up 15 points while holding the loIrea, | cals to four. Young and M. Pearsey led this Lion spurt, the former getting two field goals and Persey hitting both of his attempts from the field and three of four charity tosses. However, Tech did its share of the rallying, too, overcoming a 17-7 Rushville advantage’ in the second period. Two buckets apiece on the part of Bob Evans, Harry Hagans, and Bob Wilson, plus one by Roy Hurley gave Tech 14 markers in the third period, after the Lions had registered a 17-14 halftime mar-

Indianapolis, and Bill Allum, Philadelphia, touched off the fistic fireworks by squaring off and shdrtly all members of both teams, including the goalies, were out there swinging. K. Kilrea and Buck Jones, Indianapolis, | and Allum and = Bill Juzda, Rarblers, were banished for five minutes. The Caps jumped off to a 2-1 first period lead, were caught in the second and subdued in the third. Indianapolis goals were chalked up by Douglas, Keating and Thomson. Philadelphia (3). Indianapolis (3).

While NEA Sports Editor Harry Grayson vacations, The Scoreboard is written by leading sports editors and

sports authorities. By FRANCIS WALLACE Widely-known Sperts Authority and Writer

I HAVE BEEN ASKED by my old pal Harry to help fill his space wile he is cavorting on the beach at Waikiki. Any subject, he says, will do. Okay. My subject is Grayson. I always figure that people who read a writer every day are interested in what kind of a guy he is. At least, back in the old home town of Bellaire, O., the 4ans are always asking me about the personalities of writers. Well, Grayson is just like—Grayson. He's unique. He’s a living legend among the sports writers—and that’s why I think he’s worth writing about—for the boys are cynically modest about publicizing each other. Harry is a regular guy and a great newspaperman. He gets impulses and follows them to strange places—such as Waikiki. He has a sense of humor and he also has all the masculine virtues you can think of.

” ” » ” s 8 HE'S SOMEWHERE around 40 but he hops around like a 20-year-old. He keeps in shape—probably without any effort. He’s about 6 feet, 180, has sharp dark eyes, plenty of hair that is edging from black to gray. His voice is quick and he knows all the American dialects, including the profane. He's always good for laughs—and he tells a story better than he knows. He has a full background in sports and he knows as many people personaily as any other man you ¢an mention. I get around some myself in a year’s time; and wherever 1 go I look for Grayson—and usually find him. He’s where the fun and laughs are— but the thing about Grayson is that he’s always workine. He is always looking for an angle and he’s always asking questions. He can get more work out of other newspapermen than anybody I'know; and I don’t know any reporter who gives more to his job. I first met him in New York about 15 years ago. He came: there with a reputation from the Coast. Since then America Las been his field. He's a real rambler. He’s welcome anywhere—except in those circles where he has regently told somebody the truth where it hurt—either in

t Hiladelphia) 1cher, McKa cil anapolis) eCa

Keating, Brown K. Kilrea, Mprchenratter, "Jiinirss. core r Philad®iphia |. y Peroisn Indianapolis

First Per Foster (Smith), Douglas (Thbmson, dianapolis, Kpatin 14:27. Penglt ies—

\ 3—5 2 0 1— Scoring—1-Philadelphia, 5:44. #-1ediana olis, Wilder), 8:32 -In(H. Kilrea, K. Kilrea),

Anderson's “T-men,” George Turner and Hank Taylor, along a Tom Ecoff, found Pitman as much of 4 nuisance as the Troi were going| to find him. His one-hander from the side put the Berries into a 22-21 lead at the end of the third quarter, and his shot from the outfield broke Anderson's, £ 24-23 advantage midway in the final session. * Muncie’s Bearcats, who wore star-spanglad ensembles in the afternoon but turned to more conservative garb for their evening ‘appearance, managed {o match New Castle’s aitack for nearly three. quarters. But once the Trojans went ahead fit 25-23, the Bearcats + didn’t have a look-in. Anderson’s afternoon defeat left Coach Ta hie Chadd studying (his little black book of secrets, and apparently he was as worried | ® about his Indians as we were that an ASCAP tune or two would leak Sondan the rainproofed bowl over the two radio microphones in atteridance. i An interesting sidelight to this consolation affair was the personal duel between Anderson's Hank “Taylor and Muncie’s Ken Tweedy, a couple of boys you should hear moi¢ about later. Tweedy cauldn’t get the support given Taylor, so his ef orts were futile—but he's good timber for anybody's all- -something-cc-other,

What Happened to Columbus?

‘3 Other holiday tournaments produced a few surprises and knocked the . varnish off several early-season favorites. Columbus’ much- % talked-about Bulldogs failed to get ‘through the first round of the tourney at Shelbyville, While the two North Central guests, FrankThe Hot Dogs had their own

one Second Period Scoring—4-Philadel hia, Collings (Polich, WaseIng), 4:49, Penalties

—T rd Period _ Scoring—5- Prjlade Boucher (Aildby. Pechet) 5: :14; 6-Phi adel: phia, Smith ¢Calladine). 9:00: 7-Philadel-phia, Wareinz (McCully), 10:55: 8-Indian-apolis, Thom jon (Wilder. Douglas), 19:43. Penalties—Aliulm, H. Kilrea, Jones, Juzda.

Bowl ig

in. ‘The fourth quarter was bliss at its ‘height for Rushville, the Lions connecting on six out of nine shots from the field for a dizzy .667 average. In spite of Rushville’s amazing last-quarter accuracy, Tech carried off percentage honors. The Green and White made 13 of 52 for a satisfactory .250 average; while the Lions’ .237 per cent was garnered on 14 successes out of 59 tries. Scoring honors for both sides

Harold Fivers’ total of 931 (803 actual pins/and 128 handicap) held up in the §t. Philips Alleys scratch classic as fhe event was concluded yesterday. Bob Rowe, srolling in the final section of 82 hinmen, garnered an 882 total yesterfiay (823 actual series of four games and 59 handicap) but failed to displace any of seven previous lesders. Rowe smiacked the maples for

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fort and Marion, went into the finals.

way there, scoring a 47-39 victory. Three Frankiort players, Witman, Unroe and Stein, racked up 44 of the club's 47 points.

Washington’s Hatchets barely got to the:

Anals in the Vincennes

games scores of 223, 150, 269 and 181. Carl Mindach was second in the New Wear’s Day competition with an 875 total on 836 pins and

were shared by three members. Hurley led Tech with 10 on four fielders and two gratis tosses. Hagans made nine and Evans, who

print or vocally. He does either very well.

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ago on a holiday and became a pal of the dictator. Now when Grayson goes back, the Army meets him. There’s an economic waste at the moment with Grayson at Waikiki. He should be in the war zone. Grayson would wakeithose generals up in the middle of the night. He’d make a parachute landing in London. He'd have Churchill writing pieces for him—and -he’d tell Hitler exactly where to get off —and probably get away with it. In fact, he and I tried just that during the World Series in Cincinnati. We were at a bar at 3 in the morning and life was pleasant. I Ca e Scores said that the trouble with Hitler was that he didn’t know how to have 9 fun. The idea appealed to Grayson and he immediately put in a call for Hitler—collect. But Hitler never answered. Perhaps he’d heard of - STATE COLLEGES Grayson. Evansville, 58; Ohio University, 5 p— James auw, 26.

, Millikin, 35; DeP: OTHER COLLEGES, Race Track Goes Basketball On Auction Block Results of the state New Year's

Wake Forest 42; Buffalo Tezchers, 39. 41; Virginia Tech, 39. obi Ser tate (Michigan), **Folede, 54; Dartmouth, 48. ANS. aJn. 2 (U. P) : . City - College of New York, 43; Canisius, Wd ORLEA = aJn. hod. > tournament at the Pennsy Gym: e ornamen trance Texas Wesleyan, 52; New Mexico Mines,| 1," 14 mir Grounds race track, JR SS TY TavBaltimore U., 44; Illinois Wesleyan, 34. | symbols of half a century of horse |*% G ood, 23. Shviie od HOLS a racing and high life in New Or- Kors Jewelry, ting io Mars 31. oul covers Wiley gr Haute), 35; Garaeld’ Lorre leans, were offered from the auc- time) nn 854 | Haut ®, = tion block today. Kingan Reliables, 50; Readley’s Cafe, 20. . The steel gates were part of a Coal, 38; Shadeland Merchants, $150,000 parcel of fixtures of the He eivia won by forfeit from Westfield. Louisiana Jockey Club—some of | Tonight's schedule in the ioliday the items dating back to Civil |tournament: War days—advertised for sale by |7:00—Moerton-X vs. N. E. Community Cena real estate syndicate preparing g: r Cota va. Drikold. 9:00—Kay Jewelry vs. C vs. Corner Cafe,

to raze the track and turn it into Tonight’s schedule in the Haw-

a residential subdivision. . The auction signalized failure thorne Industrial League: 7:00~Farm Bureau vs. Link Belt.

of several recent efforts to save -the fair grounds for a Jestorsyion 3 arm Bureay v1 9:00—Kingan vs. Mt. Jackson. *

LOS SHOW A AELL0 FLO

_ tourney, squeezing past Huntingburg, 33-32, 111| the afternoon. But Jasper easily disposed of Vincennes in the [first round and then avenged a previous loss to the Hatchets by thumping them, 45 to 34. '( Mitchell wasn’t the perfect host to Bloomington, Martinsville and . Bedford, and won its own tournament, defezting the Stonecutters, 86-26, in the deciding game. The same was true at Muncie, where Burris outclassed Elwood, Alexandria and Tipion. At Lawrenceburg, ul Madison took the title from among flurora, North Vernon d Lawrenceburg.

Champ Jockey Is

| Vacation Bound

- ARCADIA, Cal, Jan, 2 (U. P.).— Nineteen-year-old Ear] Dew pulled on his silks at Golden Gate park yeSterday—the happiest but weariho jockey in the land after clinchthe 1940 national ridiag honors. w booted home Subcleb in the first race at Santa Anita Tuesday and proved himself the year’s top " Jockey with 287 winners while his closest rival, walt Taylor, finished with one less after tumbling from MW his mount at Florida's Tropical Park. “I'd just as soon it ended in a tie, as to have’ Taylor unable to finish \ his engagement that way,’ he said. ' “Bot now that (it's. over, I'm sure 1 about winning the champion- : i a pretty big thing for a

40 handicaj). Shooting without handicap, Johnny Fehr. collected the best actual mark yesterday, an 864 total on games of 205, 206, 213 and 240. He landed 15tiA place in the classie’s money list. the lone one of four high average men to collect. Final standing of the 25 leaders, subject to a check of league averages:

fouled out early in the last quarter, six. For Rushville, Young made 11 on four fielders and three free throws. M. Pearsey made nine points, seven of them in the rip-roaring final period

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World All-Events Champion ¥ Bold} ns ||

FOR SPARES on the right side |k Simmons |. of the alley, the bowler should shift | Max HiRdach his approa: ’h to the left and turn Bill Lee in the di: rection of the pins. Many keglers attempt to make |® © @ the 3-6-10 spit | 7 8 9 with a [straight ball rolled at the left side of the 3 [pin so that defliction (will carry the others. [his is a difficuly shot, and a hool: ball rolled |(be¢iween the 3 and |¢ pins will be ound more selisfacLC tory. The 6 pin 0 "so tired Tm ready to drop. should caity the it competition really had me go- | 10. = I couldn’t sleep nights, I had The 3.6-6-9 tough time eating and was worried | leave, called the the while. But now that it’s over [right «- hand gure I've ‘earned a vacation— | bucket, is more F anything but riding a horse.” | difficult than the ¢ orresponding

set-up on, the other side of the alley because the angle is difficult,

900 890 886 882 882 880 876

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Bob aun 10 Manuel Schongcker i Lorenz Wiesmin @ 3. Dillane .... George Zix ... Walter Heskmi

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ton, 51: a, 3 ris (IIL), Spencer, 40; Ellettsvilie, 34. HOLIDAY TOURNEYS 2 Logansport Loga Andersan, 26. Nog Castle. 2. Muncie Anderson, 35: Muncie, 27 (consolation). New Castle, 38: Logansport, - 34 (over-

time At Shelbyville a Marion; 31: Shelbyville. 2 a . Xranktort, 31; Columb 26. Shelb byville, 41; Columbus, 22 (consola-

tion Frankfort, 47; Marion, 39 (final). At) Muncie Tipton Elw:

Muncie (Burris). vod, 2 exandeia; Alexandris, 41 ie ver.

w ti la tio Mun re Baris. 47; Tipton, 32 (fingl). t Vincennes = Washington, on Huntingburz, 32. Jasper, 30;. Vincennes, Huntingbure. 34; Vincennes, 31 (consola-

eer. 45; Washington, 34 (final). Men—F. IM. Colter, 580: H. C.|" Mitihen, 3s: Bo 25. en— olter, . Fletterjohn, 941; Ww. Schretferman, Haris io: Ag 33 (con«g 531. solation Mitcheil. 36: Bedford, 26 (final). “Women—DM{rs. H. C. Fletterjohn, ht AEE 409; Margazes Barrie, 224; Mrs. F Lawrenceburg. 29.

M. Colter, 2 Sh i Nerth Vernon 51

Paul Cro, Ser, manager of Fountain Sqiare 1050 scratch classic, announced the entry list at 77 to date. This will assure the winning team a $200 purse. Entries will close tomorrow night. Dates are Jan. 4 and 5 and 11 and 12.

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Victors| Announced In Archery Meet

Top honois in the city-wide indoor archery tourney held at the Central Y. IM. C. A. yesterday were won by F. N.. Colter, men’s division, and Mrs. H. C. Fletterjohn, women's division. Scores of leaders:

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sig Train Moody Is 8 ehBowl Star

£1 GHAM, Ala, Jan. 2 (U. Morris Brown College of Ate today claimed the national football championship. Atlanta school defeated WilUniversity of Xenia, O., 19 yesterday in the first annual Bowl game here, 'Approxi9000 Negroes and 1500 white

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