Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1941 — Page 11
' WEDNESDAY, FEB. 26, 104T
Indiana Stars Mhreaten the Michigan Rule
"Big 10 Indoor Meet Is First Test
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. 26. — On the basis of returning point winners, Indiana's star-studded track squad will enjoy a healthy edge in the Big Ten indoor track and field championships that will be held in the Purdue .fieldhouse on Friday and Saturday nights, March 7-8. In an effort to wrest the title from the powerful Michigan squad, shooting for its eighth straight title, the Hoosiers, who finished second _ tor the Wolverines last year, retain ‘as a nucleus, all the performers who scored a total of 27 6/7 points in, the individual events last year. In contrast to Indiana’s unbroken rank of veteran point scorers, Michigans defending champions have lost the services of veterans who scored 16 3/7 of the 32 5/14 Potts the Wolverines accumulated in" the individual events. ‘For the conference as a whole, 8 study of last year’s resudts, compared with this year’s probable . entries reveals that athletes who scored 49 11/14 points in individual ts will be missing, with vetbrans who scored 85 3/14 points returning. For the track forecaster who likes to refer to past results as a form chart, following is a comparison of point scorers returning for each of the Big Ten schools, with the points scored in last year’s meet indicated in brackets in each case: MICHIGAN (32 5/14 plus 5 in relay) Point Winners Returning (15 50a) Alfred Piel (2) Fourth, 60-Yard Dash. Edward Barrett (3) Third, One Mile Run. Warren Briedenbach (4) Second, 440-
Yard Dash. fiers Ackerman (2) Fourth, One Mile n. Donald Sonham (4'%2) Tied for First,
High kh McMaster (3/7) Tied tor Fourth, Pole V
"INDIANA (27 6/7 ¢ Point Winners Retarnin (27 6/7) Campbell Kane (9) First, One Mile Run, and Second, 880-Yard. Wayne Tolliver (2) Fourth, One Mile
Rov Cochran (5) First, 440-Yard Dash. Dash. Jenkins (2) Fourth, 440- Yard
Hedges (4) Second, Ire {ile Run, rchie Harris (5) First, Shot Put. Ni Misuiag (6/7) Tied. for fehird, High mp
plus 3 in relay)
WISCONSIN (24 13/14 Point Winners Returning Jv) George Paskvan (4) Second, Shot Put. pe. Williams (42) Tied for First, au
Hurdles. |i
on Jin Boor Yet Tea Yieh Third, High Boi Starck (6/7) Tied for Fourth, Pole Vault
NORTHWESTERN (13 11/14) : Point Winners Returning (12 13/14) Myron Piker (5) First Dash. oe Finch (3): Third, Sign Hurdles. im ° Smith (4'2) Tide for First, High
od Thistlethwaite (3/7) Tied for Fourth, e OHIO STATE (9 5/14 plus 1% , Felay) Point Winners Returnin plster” Eisenhart (3) hire, ‘8 880-Yard
MINNESOTA (7) Point Winners Returning (7) Gieorae Franck (4) Second, 60-Yard
as. Yack DeField (3) Third, Pole Vault,
. & PURDUE 3/7 plus 1% in relia nt Win hers Returning (4) y Ron Eon (4) Sone One Mile
0
CHICAGO (3 xn Poiat Winners Returnin 6/7) ugh Rendleman (1) Fift A, Put. Jim Ray (3/7 Tied for Third, High Jump.
DePauw to Splash
Tines Special ‘GREENCAS , Ind., Feb. 26.— DePauw University’ S swimming team is’back on the ¢ampus to prepare for a ‘meet Saturday with Illinois Technical Institute, formerly Armour Tech of Chicago
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The Man to Beat
Jimmy Demaret a . « defending champion.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Feb. 26 (U. P.).—Led by defending champion Jimmy Demaret of Houston, Tex., a record field of 140, including the nation’s. leading professionals, tee off today in the first round of the $5000 St. Petersburg Open Golf Tourney. The tournament begins with 18 holes over the par 71 Pasadena course today, continues with 18 tomorrow and ends with two rounds—36 holes—Friday. A six-under-par 65 during a practice round yesterday installed Ky Laffoon, Chicago pro, as one of the pre-tournament favorites.
Cage Scores
STATE COLLEGES
St. Joseph’s JSFhjladelphia), Joseph’s (Indian 49, Tri-State, 44; Blusrton, 32.
70; St.
OTHER COLLEGES
Syracuse, 33; Cornel, 32. Columbia, 38; Ya . 31. Franklin Marshall’ 47; Dickinson, 35. Penn State, 62; Mexico University, 18. New Hampshire, 54; Bates 0; Kansas State, ‘45 (over-
me Delaware, 39; Haverford, 17. Lebanon ‘Valley, 43; Ursinus, 3 1 American He ray. 50; Western Maryan
Assumption, 60; De Sales, 59. Dubuque, 45; Penn, 53; arsons, Creig ‘hton, 35; St. Loui Youngstown, we: ireonniite 58 5 Xavier, 5 Weggern St State Teachers, 45. Ke!
Ashland, Ys Muskingum, 67: Mar Ie 1% Ohio Uhiversity, “2; Dayton, 47. Wittenberg, 58: Findlay, 49. aker, 54; McPherson, . aot Texas Teachers, 65; St. Mary's i Southern Methodist, 38; Texas Chrisan Towa Wesleyan, 32; Central, Aurora, 5; Milton (Wish College, 42, Monmouth, 56; Cornell (Ia. Loyola (Baltimore), 40; Johns Hopkins,
Texas Tech, 40; New Mexico, 25. Pay 5; Idaho, 44.
hus, 46: Macalester Lath inn.), Winona teach.
“North Dakota Aggies, 67; Concordia (Moorhead), Randolph- Macon. 39: Roanoke, 35. Fordham, Canisius, 41. Bradley, 58: ‘Wesleyan, 31.
Mulcahy Must Go
Upper Towa, 39.
p
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 26 (U.|
P.).—An appeal for draft deferment by pitcher Hugh Mulcahy has been denied and the Philadelphia Phillies’ ace right-hander will be subject to induction March 8, it was announced today.
Stop of this Sign
SMOOTH T =8
our smooth
.| Duncan got going. They opened it
Ben Davis (Won 16, Lost 4)
Wit. 156 170 143 1M 158 142 , 156 155 109 139
Pos. Boris Chaleff snuseecse Go Howard Record ceeceee C. Roy Peirson cceoscecee Bob Seeman so ReeRse Earl Simon tasneesense Jesse Moore ecesstosen Bill Owens esse RONS Wilmer Buis cccccoccee Marion Fines ..ecceecee Floyd Toralin c.seeeeee
Lost first game in county tourney to
Broad Ripple (Won 8, Lost 8)
wt. 135 160 158 140 170 170 155 140
Paul Blakeslee essssee Herb Ealon ...ecc0ee Millard Grimme .. Bob: Maxwell sseesnce Bill Melick «cooveeee Bill Steck «iccocensee Ted Westervell ceeeee Fred Wood
esseescee
port. Augusta and Franklin Township,
Decatur Central (Won 15, Lost 5)
wt. Ht. 160 172 150 158 168 145 156
Williama Amos .. Max - Shanklin .. William Butler .. Kenneth Moore... Robert lollar ... Gene Mills Rober{ . Burkhardt Charles Miller .. 154 Robt. Armstrong. 152 Robert Rensler .. .
Lost to Ben Davis. Howe (Won 9, Lost 7)
port.
Wt. 125 133 140 155 155 145 130 140 184 155 155 170
Pos. G. C.
Carl Barnes cessescsnee Robert H. Brown ..... Jack Buchanan ...eeee Donald Clapp secrete Rabert Collins ..ceeeee Edward Holloway cece. Robert GWynn ...eeee Robert Houck sescecee Jack (Jones ....cecceee Donald Pfeiffer .cccee Donald Williamson ... James Wade
F. F.
C. G. F. C.
Tech in city tourney.
Defeated Franklin Township, Speedway, Decatur Central, New Augusta, Manual and Washington. Lost to Decatur Central, Warren Central and Southport.
Defeated Washington, Beech Grove and SouthLost fo Howe, Manual, Decatur Central, New
Defeated Manual, Cathedral, Broad Ripple, Ben Davis, Franklin Township, Beech Grove and South-
Defeated Broad Ripple, Lawrence, ren Central, Beech Grove and Speedway.
Joseph
Charles Sanders
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port, Ben Davis, Howe.
Decatur Central.
Yrs. Exp. Sr. Jr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr.
No. 3 11 9
RO pt pdt CO
7 10 12 5 4
1 © --D
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Bill Swaim Chuck Benjamin
poe 0h 2
Yrs. Blue White Exp. No. No. 16 33 99 00 88 11 y if | 55 22 66 44
Sylvester Lux
James O’Mara
Houston Meyer
ec Whi mi VWWWN
Hugh Miles
Shortridge. Won
Bob Alkire
John Brent
Harry Miller ...
13 <3 14 Lost to WarLost to
Waller O’Brien Carl Petercheff
Hh UL eH Gr Gn STON Sn Sn ner os 20 00 20 fut put ot 0 09 ot 1 00
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Who' s Who in the Local Sectional
Billy Arnold sessnetone Boarman
Sidney Feldman scceee - Wendell Garrett ...... Ralph McFall .i.o0000 Albert Nahmias .. Richard Phillips sesso’ Charles Wilson sebeces
Defeated Broad Ripple, New Augusta and Warren Central. Lost to South-
Bob Paddock 2000000 Bryan West ..cco0e0e Dave Strack .cccccee Bob Harris ceeebienvee Bernie Cassleman ... Lee Hummel ....ccc0
seccscece
Charles Hunt .......
Defeated Southport, Tech and Manual. Tech in city tourney.
David Ramsey ..cceess Harry Hagans «.ccceee Richard Plummer oe. Robert Evans .......ee Dudley Cole oe a seco William Pease ..coceee Robert Wilson eesesnce Ray Hurley ...cccccee
Defeated - Southport and
Lester Berry. iveror. Harold Fulton ........ Bob Jones ...cceoece0es Donald King scsevssvee Bob Miller rarer Jack Montgomery ....
Everett Tackett .......
Lost to Southport, Manual, Tech (2), Ben Dav and Broad Ripple.
Manual (Won 9, Lost 8)
’ Wit. 155 150 150 168 145 140 145
Yrs. Ht. Exp. 6-4 6-1 5-10 6-2 5-10 9 5-8 8 6-2 6 15 6-5 5 150 5-10 3
~ Speedway, Washington,
No. 13 12
11 7
teese
estes
Decatur Central, Shortridge and
Lost to Howe iin the city tourney.
Shortridge (Won 10, Lost 8)
Wit. 175 155 . 167 145 165 150 150 156 150
33 21 28 24 30 23 29 26
REDD Dm 1.4 4 § oO
1 1 pt bt i CO omEm
Sn ST on en
Sr. Jr.
Lost to
oh i
Teéh (Won 9, Lost 10)
wt. 160 170 140 160 155 155 145 145 163 140 170 175
Waslington, the city tourney.
Washington (Won 1, Lost 16) P
-- .
Pos. F.
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Wt. 161 158 125 136 167 165 130 142 130 135 157 154
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Lost in ctiy tourney to Tech.
(Rosters of the other eight teams in the local sectional will be published tomorrow.)
late tials afternoon after the physical examinations. There's no weighing required today. This tournament probably set a record for late withdrawals, and
rejections by the physicians and last night's last five fights were held in one ring to prolong the show. On Monday thé action took place in three rings right up to closing time. Paid attendance last night was 9160 and total attendance was approximately 12,000.
Too Much Altitude
Superior height and reach had a lot ‘to do with Lowell Streng’s decision over Charles Duncan. The St. Louis heavyweight also was the strénger of the pair. This bout started out as a slugging bee with both | glacliators throwing lefts and rights. Duncan was the first to give ground but improved in the waning moments of the initial stanza. IDuncan’s best blow was a right to the body but his usual rushing style was slowed down by Strong's long left. In the second session Strong scored three times before
by clinching and then Strong stabbed a left and followed it up with | a right. The Indianapolis heavyweight landed hard to the wind and received a right to the head. Duncan had no snap to his punches in the third although he waded in and tried to catch up on points. He threw a right to the body and the big fellow went into a "clinch, Strong then took the play away from his foe and forced the milling during the last of the final heat. . Sherron Loses Close One
fitrong's wide margin in points in the second won him the bout. Toe first and third stanzas were Clgse. ‘The breaks of the game favored Raymond Walton, Ft. Smith welterweight, in gaining the nod over Jéames Sherron, Indianapolis. It wis mainly a sparring match and the judges evident: believed Walton displayed the better left jab. A little more aggressiveness by Sherron probably would have taken the verdict because he was just even with the Ft. Smith boy on the score slips. Sherron tried hard to get ahead by employing a right-handed attack at times but failed +» connect with a
" Announcement
In order to accommodate the hundreds of motorists and truck owners and operators who have not purchased their 1941 plates, the official automobile license ‘branch at the Rose lire Co., 930 North Meridian Street, is now | being operated on a 1 12-hour schedule, opening at 8 A.M. and closing at 8 P. M. Evening hours will be maintained until March | as a convenience to those who are unable to get , their plates during the day.
Accommodations have been provided for parking and the | staff has been augmented to serva purchasers as quickly as possible. The branch also is-
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Three Local Golden Glovers Still in the Running
(Continued From Page 10)
potent punch. The cattle was closer than close. Billie Jones, Indianapolis middleweight,and Bob Thorne, Lafayette, Ind., staged a typical! Golden Gloves jamboree. It was coe-to-toe and punch for punch from the opening bell. . The way the hoys cut loose with both hands it was just a question of who was going to kiss the canvas first. But Jones inflicted some bruising punishment in the initial heat and Thorne’s lips were cut. The two Hoosier lads treated the fans to a furious session and received a big hand. In the second heat Jones charged out of his corner throwing both gloves. He softened up Thorne by scoring hard to the body and then cracked the Lafayette kid in the nose. Suddenly, Jones made a direct hit to Thorne’s chin with a vicious left hook and the Lafayette middleweight hit the deck. After a short count the referee stopped the fight and awarded it to Jones by technical knockout. Bleeding at nose and mouth, Thorne was in a bad way and although he begged to con~tinue the match, it was no soap. He was too groggy to ward off another stiff punch.
Reed and Partner Lose in Florida.
CORAL GABLES, Fla. Feb. 26 (U. P).—Dick Chapman and George Dawson showed the way today as favorites continued play in the semifinals of the eighth annual Miami Biltmore amateur four-ball golf tournament. The Chapman-Dawson duo eliminated Frank Strafaci and Jerry Cauza, 5 and 4, in the feature quarter-finals match yesterday. another match, T. E. Price, Coral Gables, and Joe Lopez, Key West, set back Arnold ‘Minkley, Chicago and Bill Reed, Indianapolis, 5 and 3.
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Silent Hoosiers
To Defend Title
The Silent Hoosiers will depart Friday morning for Columbus, O., where they will defend their basketball championship of the Central States Schools for the Deaf that evening, The locals play Wisconsin Friday night, Ohio Saturday afternoon and Illinois Saturday night in the roundrobin meet. Four schools will be represented this year, IndianaglIllinois, Wisconsin and Ohio. Illinois has won six championships, Indiana five, Wisconsin three, Ohio and Kentucky one each. The Hoosiers also won the national crown last year in addition to the central title.
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Doug Young Is the Steadying Force for fi Hockey Reds, Here Tomorrow Night
AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division W. L. T. GF. 2B 14
taken care of. This Fiovidence Sh ¥is forward has scored 18 goals and 325 50 G32 50|assists this season and ranks fifth 138 136 43|among American. League .point128 148 2 getters. 124 161 34)" mgdie Bush is still the. bad man both of the Providence club and the whole league. He's spent 80 minutes in the various penalty boxes this season, 17 more than that served by our Buck Jones. Hal Jackson has been in for 45 minutes, in case you're interested.
The list of leading A. L. scorers:
G. Cunningham, Cleveland .... Blydson, Spring eld 1 Thurrier, ringed Roupeil, Pi tsburgh De Marco, Providence Desilets, Cleveland ... Locking, Cleveland ... W. Kilrea, Hershey cas Patterson, New Have! Foster. Philadel aren Wareing. phila elphia Kirk, Hershe
Gracie, Buff axa Rinstad, Buffalo’
£
Wits Al te shouting HT
Providence’s ascent to top spot in the eastern division of the American Hockey League is due largely to Doug Young, defenseman. Or so |Hershe our Herbie Lewis, boss of the Cap- tsburgh itals, believes. Buffal One of the most steadying players in hockey today—that’s how Providence Herbie should know since the two |eringfleld were teammates when the Decroit |Philadelphis Red Wings skated to straight Stan- Cleveland, ley Cup victories in 1934 and 1935. tie). A 12-year veteran of professional hockey, Young came down to Providence this season from Montreal and has made the Reds’ defense something to admire in spite of the loss of Hal Jackson, who's now ours.
22 26 Eastern Di ivisic
GA Pts, i 54 127 45 122 352 148 48 overtime
L. 17 19 16
1: Phila 5 By
NEXT GAMES —Providence at INDIANAPOLIS BO nay rg Butalo, Cleveland at Hershe ey.
big factor in bursting the Calder Cup dreams of our boys. Manageér Lewis spoke of these two gentlemen today, indicating both would have to be taken care of if the Capitals hope to better their western-division fortunes tomorrow night at the Coliseum. Offensively, it’s Ab De Marco who has to be
have you running down the Reds’ Mike Karakas, Providence goalkeep- [ WO er extraordinary. But you should know something about that, inasmuch as Mike's tightfistedness last season was a
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BE MODERN ./ er fevimicin
%* Tune in on Major Bowes, CBS, Thursday, 9 to 10 P. M,, E.S.T.
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