Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1941 — Page 7
Back BOARD |
By J. E.. O'BRIEN
NO MATTER what other — + be passed | around on Purdue basketball teams, you're 4lways safe in saying that the Boilermakers can throw field goals. Give
a Boilermaker a basketball
and a hoop and he'll put the
former through the latter, regardless of how many hands -or fingers he has available for service at the moment.
Whenever some Purdue forward flips a left-handed
overhead shot from be-
tween two guards into the basket, the enemy onlookers moan and groan “the lucky stiff.” Yep, they said it Saturday night, they said it last week and they said it last year. Did you ever stop to think that it might be Lambert instead of luck?
8 8 8 ~ INCIDENTALLY, there's a short story behind those uncanny southpaw oomph shots that Don Blem-
ker puts in so often. That variety of shot was young Blemker’s specialty when he was a Happy Hunter at Huntingburg. But he lost the knack in his freshman year at Purdue and still sought unsuccessfully to regain his touch throughout his sophomore year. At the start of this, Don’s junior year, he continued to left-hand ‘em and suddenly discovered they were going in again. Indiana was given a painful demonstration Saturday. 2 & =n In scoring the 40-36 triumph over Indiana, Purdue set up an annoying basket blockade. When an Indiana redshirt had posses= sion of the ball, he usually was lost to view in a mass of White shirts. It’s doubtful that Railway Express would have taken the job of getting the ball safely through the Boilermaker defense.
2 » Ld
PERHAPS the most embarrassed person in the West Lafayette Fieldhouse was the hornblower who admits players to the floor. Twice, at least, he blew when he wasn’t supposed to and was promptly informed of his mistake by Referee Glenn Adams, Umpire John Schommer, Coach Branch McCracken and Coach Piggy Lambert. The other 9000 folks who couldn't - get close enough for a face-to-face complaint voiced their dissatisfaction in the usual manner.
» » ”
You won’t find a harder working hardwood hand than big Bill Menke. Indiana fans say he was * so determined when the game started that he actually was tense. So McCracken gave him a chance to look instead of play. When Bill returned, he was doing all his own chores and some of the “other guys’ in an effort to catch the Boilermakers. His three straight baskets tied the score at 34-3¢ before Purdue scampered out of reach again,
8 5 =
The Crow Is Served
‘The following letter arrived in the late Saturday afternoon mail and, combined with Saturday eve= ning’s results, has put a crimson hue on our face. It’s from the “Fireball Five Hater” and reads in part: “Normally the sport page of a newspaper is my favorite reading matter but these days I just glance through hurriedly and then reach for an aspirin. In other words, you and your ‘Fireball Five’ baloney make me very, very ill... . . “True, I. -U. won twe games from Purdue last year (the first time in history that they have been able to accomplish. such a feat) and they may have emerged from the B class again this year, but that is no reason for you to lose your head and slush that ‘Fireball Five’ -business all over the sport page I'm trying to enJoy. Is it?”
4
8 & 8 Muncie’s String-Breakers ANOTHER MUNCIE team has ended a winning streak. = Friday night Burris clipped Hammond Tech’s lengthy string and Saturday night ‘Central wrote “30” to Tech’s stretch of five with a 45-33 victory. Muncie showed well in percentages, connecting on 18 of 64 for an average of .281. Tech had a batting average of only .186, its lowest since the Shortridge game of the city tourney. Ken Tweedy, who H. L. Silverburg of the Muncie Press says is ‘Muncie Central, collected half a ‘dozen field goals and a pair of gift|s shots to pace the Bearcafs. The Greenclads committed 16 fouls, heir roughest evening of the season. Shortridge came to life after four bad starts and knocked over Lebanon, 44-40, Bryan West, Dave Strack and Bob Paddock led the parade, collecting 34 ‘of Shortridge’s 44 points. Two county teams fell
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The Field Goals
First, Half INDIANA
PURDUE
Second Half INDIANA
PURDUE Who's Who
INDIANA PURDUE 32—Logan 12—Igney 29—R.. Menke, 7—Sprowl 38—W. Menki: 5—Riley 41—Zimmer | 6—Blanken 43—Dro : 11—Blemker 39—Schaefer | 9—Caress
The above ¢hart, kept by ow: chief statisticiiin, shows the exact spot on the Lafayette Fieldhouse floor froin where each fiell goal was shot. | You will note that Indianiy, especially in the second half, was mst effective from close-in. Puriiue, on the other hand, potifed points one-handed from the corjiers and the area around the foil circle. No, 6—Blanken—banged Purdie buckets from the right corner, while No. 11--Blemk e r—~threw from the left ide. Bill Menke of the Hoosiers ¢pnllected his at close range.
victims to city foes, Cathedral |i hanging up a 39-34 decision over Southport and Broad Ripple getting past Beech Grjve, 24-22.
2. 2 ” SIDNEY FELDMAN and Raph McFall scored i4 points in the third quarter to pull Manual out of the fire, and the Ri:dskins went on then to a 42-28 viciory. The .best beast Washington cin make is that it held Shelby vill le to an eight-point victory. The. Continentals’ 35-27 defeat was their 12th in an even dozen starts. | Park School gave Elgin Academy a pitiful dem¢nstration of Indiana basketball, buf it was good enough to chalk up a 40-29 victory for the In erspolis club, its eighth in nine
Starting rajszedly, the winners were ahead, (4-12, at the quater and managed, to stay in front at the other stopping points. Dick Brown, active visiting center man, copped high-point honors with 14. Park’s Frank - Bixler raised his season. scoring total to an even 100, an ave Tage of 11 points a game.
Indians Get Heving BOSTON, jb. 3 (U. P.).—The Boston Red [Sox announced toiay sale of Joe Heving, 36-year-old righthanded relief pitcher, to the
cash sum. Having won 12 and lost seven last sefison and the previous
year won 11 and lost three.
Tne Ban Higher 4 DEPOS
Big Ed Oliver Wins Western
PHOENIX, Ariz., Feb. 3 (U. P.).—
| |Big Ed Oliver of Hornell, N. Y.,
who holds the title of golf's No, 1
| hard-luck man, pocketed the $1000
first prize .in the $5000 Western Open championship today. Oliver’s pro career has been marked by misfortune several times, notably when he finished in a tie for the 1940 U. S. Open and then was disqualified for starting off too early. Yesterday Ed could do no wrong. He carded a 67 and 2 69 in the two final 18-hole rounds over the par 71 Phoenix Country Club course to finish' with an aggregate of 275 for the 72 holes of play. He established a new nine-hole competitive record for the course when he toured the back nine in 30—five under par—and one under the 3 set by Tom Lambie, Phoenix ‘ama-
/ |teur, only Saturday.
It was the second consecutive win for Oliver over this same course. Ele was the winner last: year in the $3000 Phoenix Open. Ben Hogan of White Plains, N. ¥ and Byron Nelson; P. G. A. chanpion, won $600 apiece when they tied for second at 278. Nelson shof
la 67 in the morning round but | |[wobbled in the second 18
to end up with a 74, three over par. Hogan fired two 72's. Johnny Bulla, who was tied with Hogan for the lead when the field teed off yesterday morning, had a bad day, carding two 72's for tha next best of 280 and $400. Clayton Heafner. of Linville, N. C., 2arned $350 with 281. Remainder of the purse wes split among the next 19 professionals, including Sammy Snead, one of the pre-tourney favorites, who came next with a 284 and Ralpa Guldakl with 285. Oliver's winning score was 72-67~ 67-69—2175, just two strokes over the Western Open record of 273 established by Tommy Armour in Milwaukee in 1923.
Trap Save} Seavey
; Breckley, . 2 Gr 26; Edwards and Crowe, 54 ‘and’ "Mitcheli, 20. 25-Target Trap—Bland, 21: Young, 20; Clair and Johnson, 19; Smith. Boggs and Richardson, 18: Norwalt, Ward and Phelps, 7: Wilson, Hattabaugh and Ray, 16: Smiser and Ridlen, 13; Grace, 12, ani Butler, 9. 50-Bied Skeet—P. 3% is, 48: Arnett, 45; Ray, 44; Stuart, Bache, R. Lew «35h: Hessong, “3a. Boggs and Smiser, 28; Bera, 24; Crowe, 22, anc Furry, 21 25-Target Skeet—Ray. 23: Clair, 22: Richarason. 21; Smith BY dl Bland, 20; Buf19; Norwaly 2d Boggs, 16; Smiser, we and Ridlen, 14.
Fill Dreams of
The first family of basketball in University Heights is that of the Harry C. Goods of 1517 Mills Ave. Mr. Good, the man of the house, is Indiana Central’s coach, and, besides Mrs. Good, there are four rooters for Daddy between the ages of six and 11. “We've a house full of fans,” is the way Mr. Good puts it. Charming Mrs. Good is a follower of Indiana Central at home and away, while the three boys—Larry, 6; Joe, 9, and Bob, 11—use the gym as a
' |second home.
They try to attend each practice, toss baskets with any spare ball and even slip under a shower if their father isn't watching. Little Susie,
Hoppe Still Shoots A Flawless Cue
CHICAGO, Feb. 3 (U. P.).—The world’s three-cushion billiard tournament entered its fourth week today with four veterans still unde-
: feated.
Among them was Willie Hoppe,
defending champion, who was pounding out a game-a-day schedule to make up time lost because of illness during the first two weeks of the tournament. Hoppe has won six straight this year. Sharing the lead were Allen Hall of Chicago, Otto Reiselt of Philadelphia and Jay Bozeman of Vallejo, Cal, all with eight victories and no defeats. Hoppe won an easy mafch with Joe Moriarty of Chicago last night, 50 to 30 in 44 innings, despite eigh
scoreless innings between his 48th
and 49th points. He scored a high run of six compared with Moriarty’s high of four.
Ken Bartholomew
Wins Ice Crown
SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Feb. 3 (U.P.).—A brilliant victory in the feature five-man race and a three- .| day score of 100 points enabled Ken
%| Bartholomew of Minneapolis to wear ‘the North American speed
skating crown today. Bartholomew, who went without a victory on opening day Friday, staged a brilliant comeback yesterday and Saturday with wins in the five-mine, two-mile, three-quarter
C¢.|mile and a second in the half-
mile. Defending champion Leo
. | Freisinger and leader for the title
until today’s finals, was forced out
by illness.
Cleveland Inglians for an unnained|: E
Tunney Shows the Navy
Gene Tunney, lieutenant-commander in charge of athletics at the U. S. Naval station in Pensacola Fla., shows a cadet how he used to throw leather as world heavyweight champ.
. COLLEGE SPORTS WRESTLING gate. 12; Lehigh. 12 (tie). 35; West Virgini a, 5. NaYoah, 16;
13. z Franklin-Marshall, Vas: Iilinols, 9.
SORE THROAT \DUETO COLDS
demond
GCE EI Te
LOANS
and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY
Wolf Sussman, Inc.
239 W. WASH ST. ESTABLISHED 49 YEARS
ALLE:
Opposite Statehouse J3-2.3
A basketball huddie is a family affair in the Harry C. Good household. Here Coach Good of Indiana
Central talks over the situation with (left to right) Mrs. Good, Susie, Larry, Joe and Bob.
8 8
Greyhounds and Victory Yells
Coach's Sons
Larry’s twin sister, realizes a gym is no place for a young lady, but she also realizes they can’t keep her out on game nights. This is an especially pleasant basketball season for the Goods, inasmuch as the Greyhounds are leading the Indiana Conference with six straight victories and have lost only one game in 12—that to Illinois State Normal. Coach Good rates this year's squad, along with the 1933-34 team, as the best he’s ‘tutored in his 14 years at Indiana Central. That ’33-’34 club, led by Dave DedJernett, came within an ace of being undefeated and was beaten by Ball State after already having beaten the Car-~ dinals. But Coach Good's teams always are fairly strong. In the last nine years they haven’t finished lower than fourth in the state conference: Don’t forget, either, that Indiana Central has an enrollment of only 350 and that Coach Good handles all the basketball duties unassisted. Graduated from Indiana Central in 1925 after having earned letters in basketball, football, baseball, track and tennis, Good accepted & position as football and baseball coach at his alma mater in the 1927-28 school year. Previous to that he had completed a master of science degree at Indiana University and .attended’ summer coaching schools at Notre Dame, Illinois and Springfield College. Then in 1928 he was named Indiana Central athletic director and began coaching basketball along with football, baseball and track. Football since has been dropped by the South Side college, but Good still handles the other three teams. He has sat on the bench during 10 Indiana Central basketball games and has seen his Greyhounds victorious in 162 of these.
Cage Scores
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Rippl 3 24; Beech Grove, 22, Cathedral, 3 Sou thport. Gran (Cov: crfime). Ky), 28; origpus Tastucks, a wosbure,
nual, 2 Park School, ye hein ly (I.
Muncie, @ nois Shelb ville, 35; Washington (Indianap-
olis). y Shortridge, 44; Lebanon, 40. STATE COLLEGES Butler, 52: Ohio State, 30. Pu m0, (
entral. State, Indiana State, 39: nhs ac 36 A 54; Concordia, 43. Hunting a, on co! Hanowek: Cincinnati, . A HIGH SCHOOLS Andersay 30; Martinsville, 28. Aurora, 33; Woodward Vi Otncinnati), ¢ Ben Davis, 40; New Augusta, 35
me). danville, 29; Brazil, 20. Jecatur Central, 3 ' Warren Central, 16, Bicknell, 20; Blo ton, Burris (Muncie), arsaw, 27. Carmel, 26; Walnut ‘Grove Froebel (Gary), 49; Wallace (Gary), 38. Horace Mann (Gary ; Hammond, 82, Jasper, SU Bosse ( 'vansy me). 31. 2
21. over-
Remington, " Goodiand, 27. Goshen, 35; Angola Kokomo, 37; South Side (Et. wa ne), S . 35: 2 uburn, 2
Wayne), 27: Spencer23; Yan Buren (Brown), 22
3. 8 ig mn 35; Princeton, 32. bash, 33 (overiime). lay
oe, Fairmount, poy Wolfe Lake. 45: Gentry at Phy tyne, 42 o| , 25. Culver Military, 56; Howe Military, 87. OTHER COLLEGES Nov 43 3%: Pennsylvania, 30. 42; Vine be SL
uth, 42. Dar meyth od ‘southern California, 286. Creighton, 51; Drake, 42. South Dakota, 44; Omahs, 37. va, 46; Miilikin ak 41; Tows 8 A roit ech, ’ Baldwin-Wallace, John Carroll, 34. Ohio University, 5: Xavier (Cincin-
Ja ton. 3 Wittenberg, 39, etro Hills Western (Mich.) State, 41: Toledo, 28. Georgia, 5 Tehnesy esse es xog To vandoeoit 50," Juke, 43: Ma
and, 1 rulsa, 4: Washba
tate, 36 Oberith.
wo mean proven}
n, 34. 32: Bos A. & NM. 29
49; Princeton Lola (Chicago).
: ford, 44. “ ‘Toa : ‘hrtia an, 39.
te ho, 34. oath, Nd" om Washinglon ~ (Seat-
a. Cittinots Wesleyan,
. TONIGHT
7:00—Telephone Hour, WIRE. 7:30—Voice of Firestone, WIRE, 8:00—Radio Theater, WFBM. 8:00—Dr. I. Q., WIRE. 9:00—Guy Lombardo, WFBM. 9:30—Blondie, WFBM. 9:30—Burns and Allen, WIRE.
Joan Fontaine and Ronald Colman are to have the leads in tonight’s Radio Theater version of “Rebecca,” W¥FBM, 8 o'clock. Miss Fontaine will play the part she had in the successful movie of Daphne Du Marier’s novel of the same name, that of the shy American girl who marries the English aristocrat, Max DeWinter after his first wife, Rebecca, has been drowned in a midnight sail. Mr. Colsuas, of Ei course, por= tray the gloomy Miss Fontaine DeWinter, played in the screen ven sion by Laurence Olivier. Judith Anderson, whose work won much favorable comment in the film, will also appear in tonight's radio dramatization. David O. Selznick, producer of the movie, is to receive a special award between acts of tonight's performance.
# # = The Block's amateur programs aired weekly over WIRE were ready for a new series today after the award of honors in the finals of the fall series on Saturday's programs. The children’s hour, now in its eighth year, is broadcast at 10:30 a. m., and the high school scholastic hour, in its sixth year, at 4 p. m,, both on Saturdays. Sixteen acts, eight on each program, representing the cream of talent that has appeared on these popular shows in recent weeks, were presented in the finals. Carl Perkins, 11-year-old Negro lad of Indianapolis, who plays classic pieces by ear on the piano after
hearing them on the radio, carried off top honors in the children’s division. Young Perkins, a mild-mannered youngster, one of 11 children, recently won a Jordan Conservatory scholarship, and is now taking a lesson a week, but until then had never studied music. He has been playing the piano since he was eight. : First award winners in the high school division were John Burns, 14, of Cathedral High School and Robert Nevitt, Southport High School, with their vocal duet of Schubert’s “Ave Maria.” They are vocalists in St. Catherine’s choir and were accompanied on the organ by their choir director, Paul F. Eggert. Second award in the children’s division went to Jack Wade, soprano, and third to Joy Schoeneway, dramatic reader. Others who appeared in the children’s competition were Donald and Eileen Bieberich, Preble, Ind.; Larry Moon, pianist; Doris Comfort, guitar and vocal soloist; Patty Heun, vocalist, and Robert McCasky of Elwood, cornetist. The Tech Saxophone Quartet consisting of William Wildman, Arthur Baron, John Stonebraker and Walter Dehn captured second place in the high school competition. Third award went to Carolyn
New Castle Gets Archery Tourney
NEW CASTLE, Ind, Feb. 3 (U. P.).—The annual state indoor tournament of the Hoosier Archery Club will be held at the local Armory March 30. Approximately 100 archers including state titleholder Wilbur Mitchell of VanBuren, are expected to compete in the shoot. Prizes will be awarded in men’s, women’s,
as for high team totals. More Comfort Wearing
FALSE TEETH
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“SPORTSCOPE”
MONDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY SATURDAY
LEE HARRIS
Covers the Sport News—
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JT WAS
1 DIONT REALIZE
SLIPPERY /
THE TIME 70 CHANGE TO
$0
FOR The Aci HAPPENS /
.|intermetiate, boy’s, girl's and junior| girl’s championship divisions as well | 3%
way Jo overcome Bo
Indianapolis Times
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Inside Sports Teleph Hou Those W spore Telephone Hour Pipe sme e Chun Firestone Pipe Smoke Club |Firestone 8: dio Dr: 1 & : Dr. b Showboa Showboat
Lanny Ross : Short Story 6:45 Modern Musie
7: 1: 1: 7:4
ON THE RADIO
(The not responsible for Jnaceuracie Program ane nouncement caused by station V haokes after press tim "uu
710405
A NBC. 5.20
Norman Ross Norm 58 Heart Strings Over Paradise
King Arthur Jr, Whizzer
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(NBC-MBS) finan Io oan Jack ‘Armstrone Travel Time Paul Jones
Don Winslow Lowel}: Thomas
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Bud Ba Tom Mix Sraan Better Business News Howard Peterson I Love a Mystery Mystery False | True or False |In the Army In th
e Army Concert Miniature Meet Black Hawks] Renfro Valley
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Telephone Hour Telephone Hour Firestone Firestone
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Contented Hour Contented Hour Burns and Allen Burns and Allen
00 IEF mburdo
18 3 Blondi
Jury Trials Content Hour Jury Trials C Radio Forum M! Beverly Hills
bers ve Dick Reed Plano Twins Butier Choir Ohio-I. U.
Radio Forum 13 'Clock Fin Peter Grant ° 'Clock Final W H. Hessler
iS > Sock Fp Dance Music
Joey Kearns I . U.-ohio State 1:3 i 1:4 I. U.-Ohio State
TUESDAY PROGRAMS
Herman Kirschner Herman Kirschner oon River oon River
Manny Prager ul Trotter e:
Johnny Gilbert
INDIANAPOLIS WFBM 1230 (CBS Net.)
6:30 Earlv Birds 46 Earlv Birds
(NBC-MBS)
Dawn Patrol Market Reports
INDIANAROIIS CINCNAT WIBC 1050 WLW 1700
(NBC-MBS)
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News Organlogue Buccaneers
:00 Earlv Bi :15 Earlv Birds :30 Earlv Birds :45 News
European News Gene and Glenn Butch in Time
Basonolog Breakfast "Cub reakfast Club Breakfast Club
Houseboat Hannab Cadets Quartet Ellen Randolph Guiding Light
Man I Married Against the Storm Road ot Life David Harum
Cancer Four Bell Homemakers Hour Homemakers Hour
Markets. Weather Hands
Farm Reporter Dick Reed Alma Kitchell Linda's Love Editor 8 Daughter. Betty & Bob
Mary Marlin Maw Perkins Pepper Young Vie & Sade
190 Mark Time :15 Simple Melodies :30 Mrs. rre 45 Mrs. Farrell 00 Kathleen Norris 43 My
Aunt TY
i Kate Smith :15 Gir] Marries <8 Helen Trent :45 Gal Sundav
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29 Farm ‘Gircte
:00 Dr. Malone :15 Jovece Jordan :30 Fletcher Wil :45 of the Brave
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115 :30 | :45 School o
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t Vig & Bade
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3:00 Portis Bla Blake
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Backstage Yite Stella Dall Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown
Girl Alone Lone Journey
cl Beautiful Life
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NBC-BLUB<-WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160
NBC-RED—-WEAP, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ. 920; WMAQ, CBS—-WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS,
KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subjdg to Change): MUTUAL--WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW 1030; WSM, 850.
WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. 670. 820; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 710.
Haught, dramatic reader, of Shortridge. Others in the high school com-
petition were Martha Hofmann of Shortridge, violinist; Lillian Bluestein, Shortridge, pianist; the Tipton trio of vocalists; Joe Ellen Burroughs and Marcia Hamilton, vocal and piano solo, presenting an original song, “Listen to My Heart,” and June Floyd and Max Danner of Southport High School in an accordion and vocal selection, Pete French of the WIRE announcing staff was master of ceremonies. All contestants received awards of merchandising certifi-
three winners in each division were presented during the broadcasts by Charles W. Jones, Block's super= intendent. ; The judges were Dorothy Knisely, . publicity director of the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra: Herbert P. Kenney Jr. of the Indianapolis News and Thomas Kennedy of The Indianapolis Times.
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