Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1941 — Page 13
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THURSDAY, JAN. 30,
1941
, er, "in the armored car that will carry - his to Lafayette and under the
"the
_ her sectional victories.
FF THE
BACKBOARD
By J. E. O'BRIEN
TODAY WE met a man with forethought, a man who
buys his anti-freeze in earl
Indiana basketball game. With the permission of trusted himself to, we ob-
- tained an interview with
this fortunate ticket-hold-
The interview was conducted
very muzzles of the tommy guns that will cover the entrance to the Purdue Fieldhouse. So he had a ticket to the Pur-due-Indiana game? And how did he get it? “It's a long story,” he said.
“ “Back in 1936 I attempted to buy
a ticket to the game at Bloomington and put in an application two months ahead of time. Nothing
' doing, I was told. That was the * fourth straight year I had been
the victim of a sellout. So I resolved I would see a Purdue-In-diana game, if I "had to wait until 1941. “I Jaunched my campaign in March, 1936. I had an uncle—, Uncle Jethro—whose second wife was a third cousin to the housekeeper at the home of one of the Purdue trustees. The housekeeper said. she would mention my campaign to the trustee, but she said she thought I could do better by writing directly to the ticket manager. ” » ” ~ “SO I WROTE to the ticket manager, informing him that the third cousin of the second wife of my Uncle Jethro worked for a Purdue trustee and that I wanted a ticket to the Purdue-Indiana game to be played in Lafayette in 1941 or I would know the reason why. “The ticket manager writes back and says that’s all well and good, but that Purdue is playing, as you remember they were, in the high schopl gym, but probably would have one. of its own by 1941. “That's okeh by me, I write back, and I'll just wait till the new gym gets built, Well, every
_year I write back and confirm my
order and finally three weeks ago my ticket comes. These fellows here have heen guarding me and the ticket ever since.” Since he had bought his tickets 80 early, he must have a good seat. “Yep, it's not bad.” And just where is it? “In the top row of the bleachers behind the basket. Well, I gotta get along—got some work to do.” And what's that? “I'm ordering tickets for Sonja Henie’s show here in 1945.”
All Black, No Gold
Shades of Wooden, Johnny Sines, Ghosts that flicker o’er the lines; Memories of stars of yore Days, alas—that are no more. bls L. R.
The Tourney Tssue “Gumdrops” apparently brought up something quite a few readers can’t swallow. Here's another reply to his proposal to decide the city championship on season results: Dear Backboard: I hope that you and your readers did not get the wrong opinion
"of Shortridge sportsmanship from “Gumdrops |
letter signed printed in your column Tuesday.
‘ Shortridge recognizes her inabil-
ity to get “hot” in the city tourney as much as she has pride in There is no alibi to be offered. lose the teams of Shortridge will in the future, as in the previous
tournaments, put all into winning
both tourneys. As a matter of suggestion, how-
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y October and who won't be
. standing in line on S. Meridian St. at midnight tomerrow * evening, He's the guy who has a ticket to the Purdue-
the special police he has en-
| ever, wouldn’t it be better to place | three teams in a bracket next | time? This plan would have two ‘merits. First, play in both sec- | tions would begin before the last | day, and secondly, a team reach- | ing the finals in either bracket | would do so at the expense of two other contestants. I'm sure that this would be a more fair division, Apologies from Snorage B/W. G.
Ice Capitals 3 Plan A Surprise Party For Pittsburgh
| | PITTSBURGH CAN expect a | surprise or two from our hockey | Capitals Saturday night. Man-|-ager Herbie Lewis intimated as he and his boys departed on their | two-game Eastern road trip. | Although Manager Herbie | wouldn't expand on his statement, | it was understood that by Saturday night the Wirtz axis will be | able to throw full support to the | aps. Current troubles in the | Wirlz family center around the | Detroit Red Wings and the | Omeha Ak-Sar-Ben Knights, but | these worries should be eased somewhat by the end of the week. With Mud Bruneteau, Boh | Whitelaw and Gus Giesebrecht on | the ailing list, Detroit still is short | on talent, so Lewis told Manager | Jack Adams of the Wings that | the Caps could do without Connie | Brown and Dick Behling until | Saturday. The Red Wings figure | they can use everybody they can | get their hands on in tomorrow | night's game with Toronto's Na- | tonal League . leadérs. Omaha | still has to have Archie Wilder, | | too, they say, so Herbie was will- | ing to let Archie stay in Nebraska. “We should do all right against | Buffalo with what we have.” | Herbie predicted. “Buck Jones is | over his cold, and the rest of the | boys are tiptop. And Saturday | we'll have Brown and Behling | back, and probably a couple of | other surprises for Pittsburgh.” | | The Buffalo encounter tonight land the game at Pittsburgh are | the Caps’ only two encounters this | week. They’ve suspended home | activity until after Sonja Henie's six nights of whirligigging. “But you can tell the folks that | after Sonja leaves, we're going | after the league leaders in | earnest,” Herbie proclaimed.
Demaret and Snead Are the Favorites In Western Open
PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. 30 (U. P.). —-Defending Chanipion Jimmy Demaret and long-driving Sam Snead today topped a list of the nation’s |leadifig golfers scheduled to take part lin the 72-hole $5,000 Western
| Open. | | The first major totvrney for the touring professionals on their eastward swing after a month of competition on the Pacific Coast begins tomorrow. A rain-dampened par 71 course proved no hazard to Demaret and Snead, who established themselves as co-favorites for the Western yesterday by turning in the best individual scores in the pro-amateur best ball tournament at the Phoenix Country Club. Demeret carced a 65 and Snead a 66. Snead teamed with Barry Goldwater, Phoenix amateur, for bestball honors with a 63. Demaret, who won the 1940 Western Open on his home course in Eouston, [| Tex., Clayton Heafner of Linville,
IN. C., and their amateur partners tied for second place with best-ball 64s. Bettors rated Snead, Demaret and
WAKE UP YOUR
|G. A. champion who set a national competitive course record of 198 for
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Ben Hogan of White Plains, N. Y,, as 1-8 favorites to win the first prize money of $1000. Byron Nelson, P.
54 holes in the 1939 Phoenix Open, was quoted at 1-10. The pros will rest today before teeing off for the first 18 holes tomorrow morning. The second 18 holes will be played on Saturday and the 36-hole final on Sunday. The field will be pared at the end of the first 36 holes. The winner will get $1000; second man, $700; third, $500 and the next 20, a share in the remainder of the $5000 purse. .
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Burman Gets
His Big Chance
By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Uprrespondent NEW YOEK, Jan. 30.—More than the world heavyweight crown may be at stake in tomorrow night's Louis - Burman battle —since the double cross is just as important as the right cross in modern prize fighting. ’ As challenger Red Burman: of Baltimore breaks camnp today and shifts into ew York, a peek behind the scenes quickly convinces one that this Madison Square Garden brawl exceecs in significance any of Joe Louis’ previous 1% title defenses. A Burman victory rnight end Mike Jacobs’ reigh as the world’s ace boxing promoter. If the red-heaced Maryland Irishman cops shuffiin’ Joe’s crown, Burman ard his allies unquestionably will try to break their contracts with Promotey Jacobs and take a fling at promoting themselves. It ‘was. by breaking contracts, you will recall, that Jacobs took Jim Braddock and the heavyweight title away from Madison Square Garden. Burman ras as his allies manager Maxie Waxman, Jack Dempsey and possibly Jack Kearns—a trio that dislikes Jacobs intensely. Burman has no love for “Uncle” Mike either, because it’s more than two years since Red fought in Jacobs’ Garden, although he was rarked among the world’s firs; five heavies during that time. Red and Waxman figure that Jacobs has been pushing them around. Burman and Manager Waxman are one of those rare combinations today who are under no financial obligations to Jacobs. They are independent operators—extremely independent. Waxman, Dempsey’s business manager and pilot of his own stable of fighters?is a wealthy man with | plenty of connections. Moreover, ne has had considerable experience 4s a small time promoter. If Burman wins the title, why should Waiman let Jacobs promote Burman’s |; championship fights? Waxman ctiuld do if, with Dempsey and possibly Kearns fronting for him. Only the contracts might prevent it. Contracts for tomorrow night's fight give louis 40 per cent of the net gate and Burmén 17% per cent. They stipul ate that if Burman wins, he will give Louis a return title shot within 90 days, with Burman and Louis each!receiving 30 per cent of that net ge te. >
Cage Scores
HIGH SCHAOOLS 34; Noblesville, 31. New Alban, 26; Jeffersonville, 22. Spencer, 35; Jasonville, % Danville, 30; Mooresville, 20.
Cathedral,
Pierceton, 31; . Waterloo. 10: Fremqnt, Wolcottville,
Feiand Park. nla a1: Claypool, 33. Butler vile. 59: Zenas, 53. Montgomery, 22; Loogootee
overtime). Boserten, 23;_ Daleville, 15. Pekin :\ Hardingburg,
20 (double
22 (double
overtime),
Far COLLEGES Indiana Sia 30; Detroit, 29. Long tang. 16; ytler. 38 OTHER COLLEGE University of Stenice, Rhode isiand State,
Newbury, . 57; St. College
42, Coal "(Michigan) State, 26; Ranids, 20. Hobart, 4%: Union, BL Virginia, 10; 9 Beckley Si Se "30, How River, 34. GettysbBurz, 236: Western Maryland, 24. 31: Cincinnati, 27. University, 41; Mines
Georgetown, 28; Pen State, 24. Wofford, 19: Davidson, 40. Tuskegee, 56; Hampton. 42. o Tadle Tennessee Teachers, 36; Sewanee,
D vansyivahia. 3%: Cen Ithaca College. 52: Mancherd, 42. Georgetown, 52; i Louisville, 31.
PROFES SIONAL Kautsky's, 39; Akron Firestones, (overtime).
Detroit, (3; Dahkosh ny Chicago Hruins,
30. Francis Grand
Illinois, 53: Mercer, 5%;
Wilmington,
Washinzté n Missouri
36
Sh buvaun. 22.
Tribune tourney. York finals.
By STEVE SNIDER . United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Jan. 30 (U.P)— Everyybody loves a fat man—in his proper place. “That place,” observed Manager James J. Dykes snappishly, “is not on the pitching rubber or in the outfield of the Chicago White Sox.” So the “Fat Man's Club” assembled today, three hefties who love their double-thick steaks, stuffed turkey with all the trimmin’s and the line at the bottom of the menu which reels off today’s tasty pastries —by the pound. All they have to do in the next three weeks is melt away approximately 20 pounds each for what Dykes secretly hopes will be the first serious pennant threat of the White Sox since way back when Judge Landis was on the Federal bench and folks just were beginning to wonder if the Sox really had thrown that 1919 World Series to Cincinnati. Members of the club are Lefty Edgar Smith, who won 14 and lost nine last season and had the misfortune to run into Cleveland's Bobby Feller in every series they met, Outfielder Taft Wright, who hit .337 and Outfielder Julius Solters, possessor of a swat mark of .308. Under Deputy Mule Haas, the club will adjourn to Hot Springs, Ark., for a program of muscle-bending, sweating, road-work, and a couple of secret ideas he is sure the members won’t enjoy. Smith reported weighing 205. The roster lists: him at 185, although Smitty insisted he is far ahead of last year’s reducing schedule. \ The outfielders, however, are Dykes’ main worry. As long as little Mike Kreevich is patrolling center field they can waddle all they like.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °
Came From Ring to Rink
Mike can grab almost anything be-|}
Don’t let those fancy costumes fool you. The boys that cavort in the ice ballet with Sonja Henie are a rugged lot and two of them who will appear with the show here won their spurs as Golden Gloves boxers. Jimmy Caesar (right) reached the finals in the 1933 Chicago Jimmy Gonzales (left) fought in the 1933 New
The Jimmy Dykes Fat Man's Club Gets Down to Business
tween the foul lines, but Kreevich slumped badly at the plate last season—dropping something like 50 percentage points—and Iron Mike may have to be shelved for a spell. Of the three, Wright is the dinner table champion. He had weight difficulties at Washington and was well on his way toward eating his way out of major league baseball. Dykes is taking no chances.
City Fencing Team To Meet Culver
Times Special CULVER, Ind, Jan. 30.—Six events, all at home, are scheduled for the Culver Military Academy teams Saturday. : The wrestling and swimming teams, winners in their openers last Saturday, face South Bend Central, while the basketball and rifle teams meet Howe School. The fencers, also undefeated to date, match blades with the In-
dianapolis Fencing Club, and the polo team steps into the inter-
third-floor bowling alleys at the Pritchett plant. Monday night Johnny Murphy, performing on Alleys 15 and 16 during an Optimist League session, smacked the maples for a perfect Emm score. Last night while the high-powered Indianapolis Ledgue was in session Lee Carmin went to work on Alleys 25 and 26 and hung up 12 straight strikes for another flawless score. Meanwhile Murphy and Johnny Fehr both Lee Carmin seemed headed for near-perfect counts, but both drew splits in the ninth frame after eight straight |g strikes. Carmin’s 300 cont. however, failed to put him in the top spot for the evening, since his second and third games of 178 and 194 gave him only a total of 672. High man was Manuel Schonecker, who combined games of 245, 222 and 265
Yale Signs New Backfield Coach
CLEVELAND, Jan. 30 (U. P.).— Ogden D. Miller, Yale University athletic director, announced last
1night the appointment of E. E.
(Blue) Howell, assistant coach at Louisiana State University, as backfield coach for the Elis.
Yale alumni in , Cleveland with Yale's new head coach, Emerson W. (Spike) Nelson, - successor to Raymond (Ducky) Pond. Howell is the first appointment to Nelson’s staff. He will take the place of Earle (Greasy) Neale, who resigned to become coach of the Pittsburgh National Professional Football League team.
Willie Hoppe Holds Foe to 12 Points
CHICAGO, Jan, 30 (U. P.).—Willie Hoppe entered the third round of his game-a-day defense of the world three-cushion billiards title today after demonstrating his remarkable precision by holding his second opponent to 12 points. His match with Len Kenney of Chicago ran to 36 innings last night before Hoppe won, 50 to 12, because he still was shaky from the severe attack of influenza which caused him to abandon the challenge match against Jake Schaefer Jr, just before the world tournament. But, although he was unable to score heavily himself during the first “26 innings, Hoppe succeeded in keeping his opponent baffled by leaving him few good shots.
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Miller is attending a conclave of.
Lee Carmin Joins the Ranks Of Perfect Score Bowlers
Murphy, also of the Indianapolis League, finished second with a 715, and Larry Fox, performing in the same’circuit, took show position on his 714. Carmin’s perfect game was his third and the fourth achieved on local alleys this season. In the Infantile Paralysis Sweepstakes the winner among the men was Paul Briles, with a 686-108— 794 at the Antlers Alleys. The high woman bowler was Gertrude Bradley, with a 686-57—T743 at the Fountain Square plant. The list of bowling leaders:
Manuel turghy. in Andianapelis Johnny Murgs Larry Fo
a Phil Bisesi, Me polis Charles Spotts, A nlis Fonnie Snyder, Indianapolis Bob Wuensch, Indianapolis Telford Wi t, Mut:
d Massing, Ameridan Can Krause, U. S. Ru .e Lee Radkovic, Conkrs ‘Goldblume. . Smith, Indianapolis . Komal Indianapol McAtee, India Godwin, Indi Pierson, Indi Hughes, dia Fi, O'Grady. Indianapolis .. Fulton, Yin Gia olis .... Mounts, Indianapolis Behrens, Indianapolis Mencin, Indianapolis Kukns, Indianapolis John Mencin, R. C. A. John Barrett, K. of C. Roy Bailey, American Legi James Reed, International Harvester. . H. H. Gick, D. B. Tick: Me Modicai
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