Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 February 1941 — Page 7

MONDAY, FEB. 24, 1041

Orr THE

BACKBOARD

[ro—

By J. E. O'BRIEN

(First of four columns diagnosing each of 64 high school sectionals. article deals with the 16 centers in the Vincennes semifinal area.)

THE VINCENNES semifinal will bring together the winners of the New. Albany, Terre Haute, Evansville and Washington regionals, and each of these centers will get its contestants from the broad southern and southwestern ‘Indiana area that’s hungry for a title. Into the New Albany regional will come the successful

ones from the Salem, Bedford, Brownstown and Jef-

fersonville sectionals. Salem:

is the defending champion in its own bailiwick and once again is the favorite, along with Paoli. But the Lions trimmed Paoli, 3430, in mid-January. For an uR-to-the-minute report on Sale © review last week's scores when the Lions downed Mitchell. Salem and Paoli should meet in the second round ‘Friday evening. Leavenworth and English are the hard-luck ‘clubs of the Salem

sectional, each boasting only one

triumph. One will get a chance .to add another’ victory in their meeting Thursday evening. Again at Bedford it's expected to be a battle between Mitchell and the Stonecutters with Oolitic ready to step in should a favorite fall. Mitchell heat Bedford by two points in December and Oolitic by three points in January. Bedford had straight victories over Seymour, North Vernon, Vincennes and Jeffersonville until Evansville Central thrashed the Stonecutters in the season finale. Keep an eye on Oolitic here.

Beware Brownstown

BACK IN 1931, ’32 and '33 Seymour was strong and battering everybody but every year Brownstown made things tough in the sectional. This year Seymour isn’t so strong, boasts height and that’s about all. So you can look

for Brownstown to pester. It should be Seymour at Brownstown, but don’t be sure until after the second-round game. The Jeffersonville-New Albany monopoly on sectional honors is threatened again—this year by Corydon and Charlestown and maybe Silver Creek. New Albany bested Jeff by three points in the 1940 sectional and by four points in their eeting this season. Charlestown has been a county er and Silver Creek has sought to maintain a reputation established last year. Coach Fred ' Fechtman’s Corydon crew topped Charlestown by a point in late January and was smothered by Silver Creek in late November. Well say Coach Charles McCcnnell’s New Albany Bulldogs and cross our fingers. The competing quartet in the Terre Haute regional will represent the Bloomfield, Terre Haute, Martinsville and .Brazil sectionals. At Bloomfield it's supposed to be Lyons alone. | Influenza stopped these boys after the Wabash Valley semi-finals, but theyre well now, thank you, and the beneficiary of the tournament draw. Linton, Bloomfield and Switz City stack up evenly. You won't go wrong on Lyons.

And at Terre Haute Frankly the Terre Haute winner shouldn’t make much trouble for anybody. Over there Garfield is the defending champion with

a poor season record to support it. Coach Norm Cottom’s Gerst-

# meyer Black Cats have won 15 of

18 against minor league competition and Wiley has had its troubles with stronger foes, but did throttle Gerstmeyer in the ‘city series finals, 34-23. Your darkhorse here is Fontanet, which opened a few eyes with its long victory string when the sea.son was young. Last year Bloomington won the sectional by defeating Martinsville, 31 to 28. Martinsville has taken both season encounters from Bloomington, 32-30 and 2622, and has shown surprising power in the last few games. These cut-throat rivals ought to meet in the Martinsville finals, but they tell us Ellettsville may startle. We like the Artesians, nevertheless. There's little dope to be had on the Brazil sectional, and anyway the eventual winner shouldn’t frighten any regional opponent. Brazil sounds good to us, al-

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Today's

though Gosport is the defending titleholder.

Two Favorites at Oakland

Evansville will be the regional center for its own sectional winner plus those from Oakland City, ‘Cannelton and Boonville. In the upper bracket with Posey County opposition, Central has the easy road at Evansville, while Bosse and Reitz will have to decide who's. best in the lower bracket. Reitz is the city champion, and Bosse is fresh from a recent victory over the downtowners. But Central finished strong, and Mark Wakefield is an old hand at conditioning tourney entries. Make ours Central. The two favorites at Oakland City—Princeton and Ft. Branch— should meet in the semi-finals. The choice game in the lower bracket matches Mackey’s Gibson County champions against Oak=land City’s defending champions. Your winner, nevertheless, should come out of the Ft. Branch=Princeton argument. Tell City, favorite in the Can= nelton meet and one of the state's highest-scoring . clubs, probably will have to contend with Dale in the sectional finals. Dale turned the trick last year and went ahead to overpower Central in . the Evansville regional. But Tell City has lost only two games and doesn’t expect to drop another for a week or so. They're expecting the Boonville sectional to be a duplicate of the Warrick County tournament. There it was that Boonville and Lynnville met in the finals, with the latter winning decisively. And Newburgh may see to it that Boonville never gets that far. :

The Hatchets—All the Way

The four contenders in the Washington regional will be the sectional winners from Washington, Sullivan, Jasper and Vincennes. You can’t convince us that anybody but the Hatchets will win their own sectional, although Shoals has established a reputation for its defense. The two should meet in the finals: Washington, if you please. At Sullivan Sullivan expects no trouble in the upper bracket. Dugger is the strongest in the lower bracket, with Carlisle rated second. Sullivan's still the favorite. Vincennes. and Bicknell, seeded - No. 1 and No. 2 in the Vincennes affair, are doped to meet in the semi-finals Saturday afternoon. The tournament should be decided right there. A lower bracket free-for-all will produce a finalist full of hope and little more. The draw at Jasper places the four strongest teams in the meet, at least on season's records, against one another in the opening session. Winslow engages Huntingburg and Jasper tackles Petersburg. Jasper bested Petersburg by 20 points last week, so this one looks easy. Huntingburg should top Winslow, lining up _ another Jasper-Huntingburg

duel for 7 o'clock Friday night. | These two last met on Jan. 24, and a 27-25 decision went to Huntingburg. However, Jasper is our choice here and in the tournament. fi- . nals, no matter how much ccnfusion is stirred up in the lower bracket by Ireland.

Kautskys, Rens In 'Rubber’ Game

The current seven-game pro basketball series between the Indianapolis Kautskys and the New York Renaissance will be decided this evening at the Pendelton High School gym. Each team already has won three games. The probable Kautsky lineup will be: Curly Armstrong and Johnny Sines, forwards; Mark Ertel, center, and Jewel Young and Ernie Andres, guards.

Rice Is Honored With Trophy

NEW YORK, Feb. 24 (U. P).— Greg Rice, record-breaking threemiler from South Bend, Ind., was| en route home today with a carefully wrapped package containing the James E. Sullivan Memorial Trophy. This trophy was presented to Rice at yesterday's New York Athletic Club luncheon for “having done most 40” advance the cause of sportsmanship” during 1940. President Lawrence Di Benedetto of the! A. A. U. made the presentation. _Rice carried the big time tracksters past the midway point on the local circuit with a world record

Memorial Wins

First State

|Catholic Crown

Evansville Quintet Tops Huntington, 33 to 31

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 24 (U. P.). ‘—A grim determined Evansville quintet, driving for its first state Catholic | basketball crown, last night came from behind in the final minute of the tournament here to efige out Huntington Cathclic, 33 to 31. Huntington, apparently headed for the national Catholic meet in Chicago rnexsi ‘month, was two points ahead when the two teams went int¢ the final minute of play. Then Jimi Herning, Memorial guard, swished anz from mid-floor to tie it up, and in the last three seconds, Cletus = Wannznmuehler, Evansville forward, tipped one in from under the basket: for the two-point winning margin, Evansville dropped South Bend Catholic, upset the defending state champs, Ft. Wayne Central Catholic, and rode over Decatur Catholic to reach the finals. Huntington dropped South Bend Central Catholic, Washington and Hammond. Hamm¢nd won over Decatur Catholic for the consolation title. Tournament officials and newspapermeén picked the following alltournament team: Forwaids—--Cletus Wannemuehler

‘and . George Ellspermann, both of

Evansville, and Mike Sokol, St. Mary's of Anderson. Centers — Tommy Huntington, and Dave Terveer, Decatur. Guards-—Eidon Neuer,, ton; Ted RBolinger, Decatur, Jack Daugherty, Hammond, Washington Catholic was awarded the [trophy for the best team sportsmanship and Ted Bolinger, Decatur, wor: the award for the best mental altitude and playing ability.

— rp pt

Huntingand

Local Bowlers Top Printers

When they call the roll of honor at the Unicn Printing Crafts TriState Howling Congress’ banquet in the Indiana ballroom tonight most of the honors will go to local keglers. First place money in the 26th annual tourney goes to the Whistle Soda quartet for their 2516 series. The Cornelius Printing Co. annexed the runner-up spot with 2504 while the long invader to rank in the cash, Ludlow’s of Akron, O. finished third with 2403. Unless considerable shuffling in the standings occurs today Lee Carmin and Joanny Fehr will win their third doubles crown with 1329. Fehr also holds top position in the singles and all-events divisions. The Allied Trades Council of Portsmouth, O., led the Class B division with 2273. Second - place went to The Garage quintet of Cin= cinnati -after-they.dbppled 2257 a Ropt’s Men Shop of Terre: Hau took third with 2236. Edwin Meiferrt of Cincinnati now holds the lead in the singles series with 642 and E. Etheridge of Muncie is second with 628. Frank Votel of Cincinnati won the B all-events title from F. Alexander of Indianapoli§ with a 1722 total. In the Class C field local teams took ‘a back seat as Circulation of

{ Cincinnati captured the lead with

1961 and Jane Ardeng of Cleveland placed second at 1925. Frank Foltz of Dayton, O., was tops [in the Class C singles at 574 and L. Smith of Cincinnati rolled a 572 count for second.

‘Hammond Five

Earns Trip

Times Special KOKOMO, Ind. Feb. 24.—The Youngstown Sheet and Tube five of Hammond will represent the In-diana-Kentucky Association in the national A. A. U. basketball championship next month at Denver, Colo, The Hammond club earnied this right by sefeating Kokomo Haynes Steliite, 34-33, in the I-K finals here yesterday. Haynes Stellite previously had surprised the Indianapolis Stewars- Warners, 35-23.

Allison Worker Fights Friday Night

Johnny Denton, local heavyweight, will get his big chance Friday night in the eight-round semiwindup, when he will oppose Earl Kidd, a 200-pound mauler from Akion, ©.

€ Denton is employed at the Allisom plant here, and recently de- |Lee

eated Bernard Davis in a charity shaw at Tomlinson Hall. Plans are being made at the plant for a large rooting contingent Friday night.

Bill Reed, Partner Share Golf Honors

CORAL GABLES, Fla. Feb. 24 (OU, P)..—Match play in the annual ‘Miami Biltmore amateur four-ball golf tournament, with 16 teams competing, begins today. Six teams tied for qualifying

performance in the three-mile race, feature event of the Nationa] A. A.! U.’s 53d annual championships last Saturday.

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honors yesterday with three-under-par 68's. © Among them was the combination of Bill Reed, Indianapoiis, and Arnold Minkley, Chiwith a 34-34.

1 Amateurs

‘Kingan Reliables won the West Side sectional of the City I gel tournament at the Pennsy gym last night; by defeating P. R. Mallory, 34-26, in the finals. The victory qua ifies the Reliabes for the City finals March 9.

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Featured muscle magicians on the combination mat and fistic card

Joe, 233 (left), tackles Dorve Roche, 220 in the main tussle.

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By UNITED PRESS The three undefeated contenders for the Indiana College Conference basketball crown—Indiana Central, Butler and Evansville—entered their final week today and each had one more hurdle to clear. : Only Butler added victories last week, defeating DePauw, 33 to 28, and Wabash, 34 to 30, bringing the Bulldog’s string to six wins. Indiana Central has nine against conference foes and Evansville has won five, Evansville closes its conference season against Oakland City tonight. If the Oaks hit the stride

Mr. Keno Gives

(Continued from Page Six)

Three Undefeated Colleges Battle for Crown

they maintained last week while piling up 111 points against McKendree, the Evansville Aces will have a hard row to hoe. Butler winds up its conference card at Franklin Wednesday night, while Indiana Central closes ab Manchester the same evening. Indiana Central gained revenge Saturday by defeating Illinois Normal, the only team which had beaten them this season, 64 to 49. College Conference standings: Won Lost Indiana Central .......... 9 Butler Evansville sass eds St. JOSEPN’S ...coev versie Indiana State .....csveae. Manchester Oakland City DePauw

(abith

Normal. ie Shas

PEs sree,

Capital debut before more than 5400 fans. Eddie showed himself to be a whiz on offense, an accurate shot and a big help in defending the Capital station. au Molyneaux of Pittsburgh was tabbed as the villain early in the’ evening and it was he that was jostling Ken Kilrea along the boards when the Hornets set up their first goal. O'Flarety banged it in at 2:26 of the third period with help from Howard and Sherf.

Then Billy Thomson got an open shot, but it was wide and Steel cued in Pittsburgh’s second from just outside the crease. In came the three Kays for us and 58 seconds later Ken of the Kilreas clanked in! our No. 2 goal from just outside the | red line. It was a honey and was set up by Jack Keating and brother

Hec. The last 10 minutes looked like a high-speed movie of Washington St. on. Christmas Eve. Everybody was shopping for goals and nobody was getting any, but the crowd oved it. And so into the overtime. Their Mr. Blake was sitting out a tripping ticket, .and we had five forwards at work. But no luck. Then the same charge was levied against our Doug McCaig. But the Hornets had oniy. 2\' seconds to play and they couldn't accomplish anything. May Providence have the same fortune here Thursday night. The summary: Indianapolis 2) Fra Goal

Pittsburgh (2) Ten

Bruneteau . ‘Spares— (Indianapolis) Thompson, K. Kilrea, H. McAtee, Keating: (Pittsbur, rgh) , Currie, Or rraret y. Schultz,

off icials—Referee. OR TDOrt:

—Score by Periods—

Indisnanolis Pittsburgh First period._No, Molvaralin: nding Secon period McAtee (Thompson, Jackson), alties—Douglas (tripping). ping). Roubell (interference). Third period scoring — (Indianapolis) K. Kilrea (Keating, Kilrea), 10:50; (Pittsburgh) "Flarety Haren) Sherf), 2:26: Steel (Howard. Hellyer), 9:52. Penalty— Blake (tripping). Overtim Ny scoring. Penalty—McCalig (tripping). Saves—Franks. 23: Teno, 37.

Sherf, lineman,

scoring. Penalty— coring (Indianapolis) 18:41 en-

Jones (trip-

TONIGHT 7:00—Telephone Hour, WIRE. 7:30—Voice of Firestone, WIRE. 7:30—Gay Nineties Revue, WFBM. 8:00—Radio Theater, WFBM. = 8:00—Dr. 1. Q., WIRE. 9:00—Guy Lombardo, WFBM. 9:30—Blondie, WFBM. 9:30—Burns and Allen, WIRE,

WIRE will carry a transcription of tonight's Wisconsin-Indiana basketball game from 10:45 to 11:45.

” 2 ”" Radio’s role in national defense is to be the chief topic before the Advisory Council of the National Broadcasting Co. at a Meeting Friday in New York. The council was oreutiized 14 years ago to advise the broadcast-

ing company on matters of public policy. Headed by Owen D. Young, one of the charter members, the council includes the following: Dr Henry Sloan Coffin, president of Union Theological Seminary; Dr. A d a Comstock, president of Radcliffe College; John W. Davis, lawyer; Dr. Francis D. Farrell, president of Kansas State College; ) William Green, Dr. Angell president of the American Federation of Labor; Alfred E. Smith, former -Governor of New York, and Mrs. August Belmont, chairman of the Metropolitan Opera Guild. RCA-NBC members are David Sarnoff, president of the Radio Corp. of America; Niles Trammell,

"|president of the National Broad-

casting Co.; Gen. James G. Harboard, chairman of the board of Radio Corp. of America; Dr. Walter Damrosch, musical counsellor of the National Broadcasting Co., and Dr. James Rowland Angell, president emeritus of Yale and the National Broadcasting €o.’s counsellor for public service programs. The council members are. expected to offer individual points of view on the relationship to broadcasting of the various interests they represent. Particular stress is to be laid on the importance of civilian morale to national safety and the special importance of radio in developing or stimulating that morale, according to NBC officials.

2 » ”

The Gay Nineties Revue, patterned after the night club and vaudeville entertainment in vogue at the turn of the century, makes its sponsored debut at its new time tonight, WFBM, 7:30. Eva. Tanguay, the glamour girl of the gas light era, has notified soubrette Beatrice Kay that she will be listening in when Bea sings “I Don’t Care,” the song Eva made famous when she was “packing ’em in” as a vaudeville star. 2 8 =

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jordan (Fibber McGee and Molly) are to be costarred in tonight's Radio Theater version of “The Whole Town's Talking,” from the screen comedy of the same name, WFBM, 8 o'clock. I's a gangster story in which

DAY OF COMPASSION IS SET FOR MARCH 2

(Ball State ...ccece0. aves Rose Poly N.CA. GU. Earlham Anderson: Ls Valparaiso : 9 Concordia 6| Huntington 13

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6 |

Zimmerman Wins Casting Meet

Roy Zimmerman, local veteran caster of many years, annexed the city championship at. the annual | tournament in Tomlinson Hall Sun{day afternoon sponsored by the Indianapolis Casting Club. The Hot Shots made up of Carl Hoover, Harry Bee, Al Hoffman, Ralph Carr, and Rex Edwards copped the fivsman team championship with a total of 472 points.

Young Best Shot

High score in a three-way shootoff gave Walter Young top spot in the -special Sunday morning trophy shoot yesterday at the Indianapolis Trap and Skeet Club.

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The Methodist Day of Compassion, set aside for raising $1,000,000 g for three causes arising out of war,

‘will be observed here and through-

out the nation March 2. Dr. Orien W. Fifer of Indianapolis has been spending the winter in Washington, D. C.,, working on the national committee for war appeals. The efforts of the committee - will come to a climax with the Day of Compassion. The three causes for which the money will be used here are work among men in the Army and Navy; the relief of the Methodist Church

lin England, and for aid to victims

of war throughout Europe. The first two causes are to receive onefourth the total sum and the last, one-half. Also on March 2, members of the Evangelical Church will launch a similar appeal.

ON THE RADIO

TH'S EV

1 » Ld

ENING

(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies in orogram ane nouncement caused by station changes after press time.

INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS y IRE 1400

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CINE AT]

En WLE WERE 870 (NBC Net.) NEY MES)

:00. Music in Air 5 Youth_in Defense 0 Your Information Scattergooa

Walts Time Sodas Hopper

Dators 243 Giber? Forbes _

Girl Alone Lone Journey Dick Reed Beautiful Life

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Amos & Andy La Ross Short Story Modern Musi slo

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Fred Waring Four Stars Burns & Allen Burns & Allen

Org Befier Business Howard Peterson

Telephone Hour [elephone Hour Firestone Firestone

Gay Nineties

I Love a Muvstery I Love a Mystery True or False True or False

Telephone Hour IF lephote Hour Piresto! Firestone

Dr.

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Band Music Gov't Reports Concert Concert

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Backstage Wife Steila Dall Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown

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Masterworks Christian Science Your Information :45 Scatterzooaq

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KEY NETWORK STATIONS (Subject to Change): MUTUAL--WOR, 710; WHK, 1390; WHKC, 640; CKLW, 1030; WSM, 850. NBC-BLUE—WJZ, 760; WOWO, 1160 WLS-WENR, 870; KWK, 1350. NBC-RED—WEAF, 660; WTAM, 1070; WWJ. 920; WMAQ, 670. CBS—WABC, 860; WJR, 750; WHAS, 820; KMOZX, 1090; WBBM, 1770.

the mild-mannered Arthur Jones| (Fibber) gets into plenty of trouble because he looks like “Killer Mannion,” an escaped murderer. Molly plays the part of Jones’ sweetheart. Ill with a cold, Kate Smith has gone to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., for a two weeks’ vacation. She will continue her daily broadcasts from Columbia’s Miami station but will commute to New York for her Friday night programs. 8s 8 Senator Hiram Johnson (Ind. R. Cal.) speaks on the National Radio {Forum tonight, WENR 9:30, in opposition to the Lease-Lend Bill.

” » »

Continuance of Town Meeting of the Air for five more years -as an NBC feature has been assured by the signing of a contract by Sidney N. Strotz, NBC vice president, and George V. Denny Jr., president of Town Hall, Inc. The program is uncensored, unrehearsed, unsponsored and nonpartisan. It was first heard on May 30, 1935.

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