Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 March 1941 — Page 7

Orr THE BACKBOARD

By J. E. O'BRIEN

- DECATUR CENTRAL

regional as something of a “darkhorse,” but that the Hawks are good, well-coached, hard-working basketball

players is generally known > Marion County. They had anything but the home-town sectional, . having to meet in succesy8ion Technical, Manual, _ Bhortridge and finally Ben Davis. If the Hawks had had any glar- , ing weakness, surely one of these * elubs should have been able to "capitalize on it. atur is not an unusually tall y ‘team. Shortridge’s Bob Paddock i’ “out-tipped Bob Lollar of the “> Hawks, but even with Bryan J, West to help, the Blue Devils Fi | failed to match the winners under i. the basket. Then there was Ben Davis, whose Howard Record and : Bob Seeman had enjoyed considerable success by virtue of . their height. They were equally "ineffective when they sought to use this altitude in rebound competition. Beoring balance is | agset of this Decatur team. ~~} - Butler was the tournament’s high \ | scorer with 52 points in four games, yet his teammates can flip : accurately. There's not a man ‘&4 ‘in the starting five who can be : ¥s | Betmitten to have a crack at the ith pe That was in mid-January land we thought the club needed a | goat or two of polish to become a _real sectional contender. That pol-|M jish was acquired, needless to say.

another Bill

Lr about defense. The best | proof of the Hawks’ defense was ‘the first quarter of their game with \ Ben Davis, when Decatur tallied 11 | points to the Giants’ none. Brother, that's being stingy. We hadn't seen Decatur play since they knocked over Ben Davis in the

» ” »

BOB LOLLAR'S father, who should be as close to the Decatur team as anybody, told us that the Hawks have more pewer stored than they showed against Ben Davis. “The only time they really opened up was in the first period,” he said. He’s confident they are as ‘ strong as any club in the Anderson affair next Saturday. ” ” » Coach Herman Hinshaw ‘assigned Boris Chaleff to guard ‘Batler in the final game, and it’s not to Chaleff’s discredit that the - Decatur forward scored four bas~<kets. Butler is an ambidextrous flipper with a frightening pivot and a keen eye for the bucket.

3 ? : » » ” Qur All-Sectional FORWARDS

Decatur Central New Augusta Ben Davis

"Gerald Young Jesse ‘Moore CENTERS

river Decatur Central Shortridge

. “Bob Lollar. 8 Bob Paddock | GUARDS

> Max Shanklin. ... Decatur Central Phipps unior Perkins. . ” Everybody's Happy

° Among the joys to offset the heartbreaks of Hoosier basketball is . that of winning a first tournament. ' It was hard to“ tell who was the happiest Saturday night when Russell Jultus fired his six-shooter—the

| ‘Warren Central ————

opening round of the county tour=|yine

will go into the Anderson

now inside Indianapolis and

the “breaks” of the draw in

Capitals Face A Showdown

(Continued from Page 6)

open crack at Bourque. Still no

luck. The game wasn't very old when Referee Eddie Kuntz, a newcomer in these parts ordered the Ramblers’ Allen Kuntz, reportedly a distant relative, to the box for crosschecking our Buck Jones. Then Les Douglas was in for tripping and McKay also did a stretch for holding Jones. Poor Buck. At 15:20, while McKay was still in the pits, we had our first goal. Brown and McDonald took e¢racks at Bourque and when the rebound was served to Jack Keating there was nothing in front of the red rectangle but air. And so into ‘the second period, which was a round of good defensive hockey but nothing to send the 4800 fans out of their seats. John Polich slapped in the one and only Philadelphia goal at 13:05 from the side after teammates Wareing and Smith had lined it up for him. After that things got hot. . The summary:

And These Will Come to 16

The Hoosier State’s 64 high school sectional basketball champions, divided into groups of four, will renew firing in 16 regional tourneys next Saturday, March 8. Two afternoon games will be playét--at 1:30 and 2:30—at each center with the winners clashing at 8 p. m. for the right to continue tournament competition at four semi-final meets on March 15. Baturday’s regional schedules follow: ANDERSON

Maxwell vs. Anderson. Pittsboro vs. Decatur Central.

ATTICA

Dana vs. Crawfordsville. Pine Village vs. Greencastle.

EVANSVILLE

Ft. Branch vs. Tell City. Lynnville vs. Bosse (Evansville).

. FT, WAYNE

Pierceton vs. Avilla, North Side vs. Auburn.

GARY

Rolling Prairie vs. Rensselaer. Froebel vs, Edison (East Gary).

GREENSBURG

Greenwood vs. Shelbyville. St. Paul vs. Madison.

HUNTINGTON

Huntington vs. Ossian. Decatur vs. Portland.

LAFAYETTE

Jackson Township vs. Freeland Park. Lebanon vs. Lafayette.

LOGANSPORT

Logansport vs. Peru. Delphi vs. Brookston.

MARION

Marion vs. Tipton. Somerset vs. Kokomo.

MUNCIE Richmond vs. New Castle.

Aliana nelis 2) Philadelphia 0m anks Goal Bou

ti coath Kes n 2 Wareing

RKllres cB Ne Ares. Indianapolis) MeCaiz. Behling, MoDonal ! Thom son Brow Phin: ald ter Brunateau, MeAtee: (Philadelphia) Ailsby. Calladine, Boucher Beye T Polich, Foster, McCully, Bechet, Officials—Referee, Ed Kuntz; linesman, Elwood Lege. —Score by Periods—

Indianapolis Philadelphia

First period Series (Indisnapolit) Keating (McDonald, Brown 15:20. alties—Kuntz (cross- necking). (tripping), McKay (hold Second period scoring (Fhladginbie) Polich (Wareing. Smithy, 3:05. Penalty —Bruneteau (holding d period secrine— ¢ cDonald v Bruncteau) 3:28. petiauss, Si Franks (inidiahapo Bourque (Philadelphia). 41.

Panthers Defend Prep Title

Park School's basketball Panthers will open against Elgin Academy Thursday night as they attempt to defend their championship in the Midwest Prep Conference tournament. The tourney will be held at the University of Chicago fieldhouse. Park scored its 15th victory of the season Saturday, defeating Cincinnati University School, 40-28. Frank

late rally after the Cincinnati club had moved to within four points of the locals at 28-24.

Decatur players snipping away the nets, Coach Burke Anderson or the Decatur fans of all ages who crowded onto the floor to shake Anderson's hand. = n ” Our keeper-of-the-hox-score calculated that he saw 365 field goals made during the sectional. Anybody with a one-goal-a-day diet would have enough there to last

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Burris (Muncie) vs, Parker. NEW ALBANY

Salem vs. Bedford. Seymour vs. Jeffersonville.

RUSHVILLE Rushville vs. Connersville. Batesville vs. Aurora. SOUTH BEND Rochester Central

Bend). Plymouth vs. New Paris.

TERRE HAUTE

Jasonville vs. Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), Bloomington vs, Gosport.

WASHINGTON

Washington vs. Shelburn, Winslow vs. Freelandville.

vs. (South

Gino Grapples The Iron Man

The four-bout mat card which is listed as an all-star affair has been completed for tomorrow night at the Armory, where the feature offéring is a promised “heat” mata between the popular Dorve Roche antl the skilled Italian matman, Gine Garibaldi.

Buck Weaver, 180, Terre Haute, opens against Jules LaRance, 181, of Montreal, Canada, after which Irish Jack Kennedy, 227, Dallas, Tex., grips with Don McIntyre, 218, St. Louis. Both are for one fall, or 30 minutes. In the semi-windup, the powerful Harry Kent, 230, Portland, Ore., goes against Ray Villmer, 224, St. Louis, for one fall, or 45 minutes. Roche, the “Iron Man” from Dehas won seven consecutive Armory bouts, He faces an outstanding foe in Garibaldi. The Ital-

beating Ray Eckert and Emil Dusek and boasts victories against: such stalwarts as Jim McMillen, George Zaharias, Dynamite Gus Sonnenbérg and Jumping Joe Savoldi. Both Gino and Dorve scale around 220

Novikoff Signs AVALON, Cal, —T'here was joy in the Cubs’ camp today: l-~Rookie Outfielder Lou Novikaff finany signed up for 1941. He will receive $5000, an increzse of

Chicago

hira when he vegan his “holdout campaign.” J—Manager Jimmy Wilson told the squad to take the entire day

Ads

Feller Safe at Home CLEVELAND, March 3 (U. P.).—

|| Members of the local selective serv- ©;

ice board with which Bob Feller, ace pitcher for the Cleveland Indigns, is registered indicated today there was little chance that Feller would be called for the draft before

(Gary),

( Hi County),

Sectional Finals

te 2 INDIANAPOLIS Decatur Central, 35; Ben Davis, 20. ANDERSON Anderson, 30: Pendleton, 29. ATTICA Pine Village, 80; Veedersburg, 15. : ORA Aurora, 89; Dillsboro, 27. BATESVILLE Batesville, 34; Versailles, 31. BEDFORD ¥ Bedford, 46; Mitchell, 28. BLOOMFIELD Jasonville, 36; Lyons, 82. BLUFFTON Ossian, 89; Chester Center, 23. NVILLE

Lynnville, 50; Millersburg, 24. BRAZIL Gosport, 87; Spencer, 85 (overtime). BROWNSTOWN Seymour, 41; Cortland, 21. CANNELTON Tell City, 48; Cannelton, 13. CLINTON Dana, 23; Cayuga, 22. CONNERSVILLE Connersville, 41; Brookville, 31. CRAWFORDSVILLE Crawfordsville, 28; Darlington, 24. DANVILLE Pittsboro, 30; Danville, 28. DECATUR Decatur, 34; Pleasant Mills, 32. EVANSVILLE Bosse (Evansville), 39; Mt. Vernon, 22, FLORA Delphi, 39; Flora, 38. FT. WAYNE Notih. Side (Ft. Wayne), 40; Central (Ft.

FOWLER Freeland Park, 47: Fowler, 32. FRANKFORT Jackson Township CHmen County), 39;

Wayne

Sugar Creek Townsh

FRANKLIN Greenwood, 28; Franklin, 27. GARRETT Auburn, 40; Angola, 24. GARY Froebel (Gary), 42;

33. GOSHEN New Paris, 36; Concord Township, 29 GREENCASTLE Greencastle, 49; Russellville, 24. GREENFIELD Maxwell, 35; Mt. Comfort, 33. GREENSBURG St. Paul, 33; Greensburg, 24. HARTFORD CITY Portland, 3%; Roll, 26. - HUNTINGTON 45; Ja askson

Horace Mann

Township

jl Winslow, 24; Holland, 19. JEFFERSONVILLE Jeffersonville, 34; New Albany, 32. KENDALLVILLE Avilla, 31; LaGrange, 27. ROKOMO Kokomo, 42; Union Township, 22. LAFAYETTE Lafayette, 33; West Point, 22. LA PORTE Rolling Prairie, 3%; Michigan City, 31. LEBANON Lebanon, 55; Perry Central, 25. LOGANSPORT Logansport, 81; Twelve Mile, 30. MADISON Madison, 35; Lexington, 18. MARION Marion, 48; Fairmount, ‘20. MARTINSVILLE Bloomington, 43; Martinsville, MONTICELLO 27; Chalmers, 26 (overtime). MOROCCO Rensselaer, 34; Motte, 24, MUNCIE 2g BUITlS (Muncie), 32; Central Muncie),

NEW CASTLE 43; Middletown, NOBLESVILLE 87; Walnut Grove, OAKLAND CITY Ft. Branch, 26; Mt. Olympus, 24. PERU Peru, 37; Converse, 35. PLYMOUTH Plymouth, 44; Culver, 42. RICHMOND / Richmond, 38; Hagerstown, 28. ROCHESTER Rochester, 42; Keuanna, 32. RUSHVILLE Rushville, 3; Milroy, 25. SALEM Salem, 29; French Lick, 17. SHELBYVILLE Shelbyville, 28; Moral Township, 21, SOUTH BEND Sal, (South Bend), 45: Riley (South

¥ SULLIVAN 35: Hymera, 28. TERRE HAUTE

Gerstmeyer (Terre Haute), (Terre Haute), 20

35.

Brookston,

New Castle, 26.

Tipton, 29.

Shelburn,

36; Garfield

ys ~VU.

VALPARAISO Edison (East Gary), 32; Merrillville, VINCENNES 53; Monroe City, WABASH Somerset, 38; Roann, 28. WARSAW Pierceston, 35; Atwood, 19. WASHINGTON Washington, 48: Loogootee, 28. WINCHESTER Winchester,

24.

Freelandville, rh .

Parker, 33; 32.

Cage Scores

March 3 (U. P).| 4,

the end of the baseball season.

. STATE COLLEGES

Michigan State, 44; Notre Dame, 35, Indiana, 47; Purdue, n, Jasavar, 57; b Tayler; 4 C. A. G. 56; irre ra! Mliwaukeers "ae; 3 praise,

OTHER COLLEGES o State, 45; Michigan, 37. Deri: 5%; Chi icago, Wisconsin, 42; Minnesota, 32, Northwestern, 45; Iowa, 48: Army, 36. , 3 Princeton, 2 Missouri, 61; Oklahoma, Western Reserve, 43 I Carroll, 41, Oberlin, 37; Denison, 34. Dartmout h, 65; Pennsylvania, 5%. Detroit, 36; Mar notte, 3 New York, 8; tgers, 55. Jaton Hall, 45; Balt more, 44. olumbia, 36; ‘Harvard, Yale, 48; Manhattan, 44. Towa State, 36; Kansas State, 33 Kansas, 55; Nebraska, 53. Arkansas, 41; Southern Methodist, 32. West Virginia a, 65; Carnegie Tech, 39. Tennessee, ntuc Yeni ern (Michigan) State, 43; Defiance Penn State, 30; a 21. Lafayette, 47; ‘Lehi St. Louis, 28; Tul Utah, 37; Oklahoma Aggies, 41;

: Washington (St.

Louis),

A Toledo, 70; Dayton, 34. Syracuse, a7; Golaate,

41. Boston University, 55; Brown, 49.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

TE TONIGHT %:00—~Telephone Hour, WIRE. 7:30—Gay Nineties Revue, WFBM. 7%:30—~Voice of Firestone, WIRE. 8:00-~Lux Theater, WFBM. 8:00—Dr. 1. Q., WIRE. 9:00—~Guy Lombardo, WFBM. '9:30-—Blondie, WFBM. 9:30—Burns and Allen, WIRE.

The last song written by Stephen Foster, “Beautiful Dreamer,” 1s 10 | —eecC be among Richard Crooks’ vocal se-

lections on the Voice of Firestone program tonight, WIRE, 7:30. Mr. Crooks also will be heard in Donizetti’s “Una Futive Lagrima,” “Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes” and the Creole song, “Ay, Ay, Ay.” = ” ”

Movie star Kay Francis will appear in one of her film successes when she plays the lead in a radio version of “My Bill” on tonight's Radio Theater, WFBM at 8 o’clock. “My Bill” originally was adapted from the play, “Courage” written by Tom Barry. It tells the story of a courageous mother and her Kay Francis brood of four with and povertly vs. luxury. Miss Francis scored a success a year ago on the Radio Theater when she appeared with George Brent in “The Rains Came.”

" ” "

The United Press reports the German Radio has announced it will broadcast a special program March 13—Purtim, a Jewish holiday—in response to a request for such a program received from a “Robert Jacobs, of New York.” The announcer did not specify what would be in the program. He added that the German Propaganda Service also will broadcast a special program for the Irish in America but did not announce the date. He revealed that the Jacobs message was among radiograms recently sent by Americans at the request of German Radio for suggestions on what they would like to hear on German short wave programs.

” # 2

Ann Thomas, heard as thé irritable secretary on the Easy Aces program, though only 23, has appeared in 35 plays on Broadway. . . . Harry Salter’s Song of Your Life program has inspired a new parlor game. Players compete for an award which goes to the one who can. tell the most interesting story behind a song. . . . Charita Bauer, 16-year-old star of Orphans of Divorce, is scheduled for a part in a Broadway play opening this month. Name of the play is “Your Loving Son.” . .. Ben Bernie was overheard explaining love to Carol Bruce during a

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KEY NETWORK STATIONS a to Change): MUTUAL~--WOR, 710; WHE, 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; KMOX, 1090; WBBM, 770.

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Hughes, chairman of the gallery's board, will present the President.

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You start out cold, get a little goeey—and wind up nuts.” ” » = An address by President Roosevelt at dedication ceremonies marking the opening of the National Gallery of Art in Washington is to be broadcast over the Columbia

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