Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1941 — Page 9

20th Century Wins Net Title

NEW YORK, Nov. 256 (U. P.).— The « James --A.. Naismith -plaque, commemorating the opening: of the celebration. of. basketball’s golden jubilee, went to 20th Century-Fox, National A. ‘A. U. champions from Hollywood, Cal.,:teday for their 4239 victory: over - Phillips 66 of Bartlesville, Okla; in the final round of a two-day tournament at Madion Square Garden. The Californians, who: eliminated ps by the same margin-in the 41 AA, U. final at Denver, gained the ‘final by defeating Roanoke Lennaires, 35-28 'in the opening rohnd of this tourney, part of the proceeds of which will go toward a nd for erecting a memorial to i Maismith, “inventor | of the game, at »ringfield, Mass. | . hillips, 1940 A. A. U. titleholders, ested Obrbach | A.” A,, "39-25 “in Heir first rounid contest... Ohrbach beat Roanoke; 39- -33, in last ‘night's first game. A crowd of 9,133 watched 20th Jentury lead from| mid-way in the first period until the closing five ninutes of the game when Phillips -allied to tie the score at 36-36. goal ‘by Jimmy MoNatt, “the game's high” scorer with 14 points, gave Phillips a short-lived lead. With less than three minutes to go a goal by {i Ed McGrath tied | the score, again | stays later Knowles ang and a 1

| For Southport

coach

4 ment ten” * |opposition’in the Northwestern semi-

- ‘JORN WH Wilimied:

HAMMOND, Ind, Mann

~ [luck hasn't. Boor any too good these '|last' few years, ‘|team- this ‘year that should run .|rampant gaouch strong Calumet district op :

has a basketball

& With oa i ‘his 1940-41 “tournareturning to action, a decided edge over: all

final zone. Lest it be Everett Case of Frankfort, who reportedly has

.|another contender in the mould.

There's nothing in the Gary-Hammond-Whiting ~Bast

eénsémble ‘during regular season play. Come tournament-time, how=

fever, and times will be tougher be{cause sectionals up “}wide open. Horace Mann will have

this way are to be 20 per cent stronger then

~ [to get through because the custom " |up here is to “lay” for the favorite.

: The Biggest. Opposition Horace Mann's greatest opposi-

/{tion in Gary should ‘come from

Tolleston High with Emerson like-

8 [ly to come fast in late season.

A-1 Equipment Is 1st 'Must

By JOE FALCARO

Greatest Match Game Bowler

BOWLING is the oldest competitive pastime with the exception of foot racing. No other sport is better: suited to cultivate friendship and provide needed recreation that everyone can enJoy. The object of the game is to knock down 10 maple pins, arranged in a triangle and weighing about 34 pounds, with a 16 pound ball, 27 inches in circumference, at a distance of 60 feet. A beginner who has just heard. of bowling will be surprised at the list of “musts” necessary to an enjoyment of the game,

» 8, =u

BEFORE YOU ‘bowl, you must have the proper equiphtent. This? includes a pair of bowling: shoes, a well-fitting bowling ball and a bag to carry ball and shoes. Bowling balls come in thousands of sizes. An instructor will measure your hand the way a shoe salesman

width. You may use a two or three hole ball. Most beginners: prefer a three hole sphere. It’s - easier to| grip and gives them the strength of an added finger in controlling the. ball. —e ball: should fit: your hand sit may be released freely. ‘There need. he no fear of youp finger sticking the proper ball. 8 #8 ; SHOES ARE important. Each has its particular purpose. For right-handed bowlers, the right sole is for sliding, the left acts as a brake or control to keep you from going over the foul line. The . soles are reversed for left-handed bowlers. - Lifting the ‘ball off the rack, pick it up as you would a basket : ball. Don’t insert your ° ‘fingers in the ball to lift it. This saves: strain on your fingers and pre-

vents a. possible inj if another ball is spproaching.

. TOMORROW—Holding the ball, TTT

Manual Drills

if yow are using

Having lost their -opening game

to Franklin T ownship, the ‘Manual

their Friday tilt with Southport.

\ | varsity basketball squad began’ ex-

‘tensive drill, this afternoon, for

Coach Oral Bridgford has not

§jannounced as yet whom ‘he will

f jmove up to fill the place of Don

{5a

Blettner, varsity hardwooder, whe broke his wrist in ‘the Franklin enBlettner has played four years of basketball, and the team suffer because of his los3,

would your feot—in length and |

5 Winters, Fraternal ~ | Casserly, St. Philips No. 1 seecinsaies

‘Hammond High, inexperienced but.

- fpossessed ‘of a squad of lads who'll

average 6-2, in height and weigh 170 apiece, figures to start slowly, but - may be a power by tournament time. Hammond Tech, without Stan Shimala and Bobhy’ Kramer of the state . title team of 1939-40, will compare favorably with the Wildcats, but Coach Lou Birkett will need to uncover a giant rebounder to go places. "Whiting lost a complete varsity and three other tournament entries of last year, but Roosevelt] of East Chicago returns to the wars with a speedy aggregation that will score heavily against any team willing to trade baskets. The Rough Riders are on the small side, however, and aren’t expected -to be too impressive : during ‘the regular season, although ‘they may cut capers in the seectio tournament. Washington of East Chicago lost heavily by graduation, but had a fine second team which may produce a late season contender. Horace Mann the Same Horace Mann’s varsity will be

the same which started the big games last year and went to the

before losing to Froebel on an evening when the great Davage Minor racked up 28 points. This means Bob Mathews and Ray Partee will be the forwards, starting at center and Dick Olson and Benny Sierra playing guards. . Mellinger at 6 foot 3 inches tops the Horsemen in size, but. Olson land Sierra. are. rugged six-footers who drive a la Johnny Wooden and who also shoot well from far out. All five lads are brilliant passers and can play any style of ball well, although Coach Crown prefers a

> {proper mixture of slow-down and | fire wagon.

Much of..-- Horace Mann’s state

_+{tournament. hopes depend on * [whether or not all the-major Lake

County schools are lumped in one giant sectional. If the Hammond-Whiting-East. Chicago area regains -a sectional of its own—and this appears certain now—the. Horsemen will have to worry only about Gary rivals and can look s&head with comparative safety.

Bowling Scores

Leading bowlers in league cofnpetition last night were: Mitney, N. S. Businessmen...¢c.es..s 678 Myers, Optimist seenenscses 679 Kelly, Fraternal hve nn eeqesesscesscse 672

. 652 . 652

Byrd, Church .......... asenssanatege ; 3

Behrens, Evangelical . Lind, Transportation .. Bollinger, Evangelical

tsecsoscens ose

| Sigfried, N. S. Businessmen........:. ‘| Earl, Kiwanis

Schneider, ‘Evangelical Schock, Ret Dugdale, S. 8. Businessmen sees®s sss [Fulle, P ceases $evesens sssssncns, DeBaum, Inland Container ......os. Flags, ‘Bell ett easter rsacaan tevoc0secss ¢ Lanahan, Court House

‘econ 000ben

| Perkins, Fraternal .......... sescsasss “1 Bruhn, Auto Tsausperiatiey - .

LAYA-WAY

LARGEST STOCKS

JEWELRY

IN THE CITY AND

STATE OF INDIANA

We have the largest stock of ; Diamonds

{Peck Promoted. by

=| Schmitt, St. Joan

Golds; th, ‘Weevie, W. 3 . LADIES Eberts; ‘Central ‘Moinday Ladies . as Camden, Dezel 0 gHandluap, esesnavens’ Butler, |

se ecessesin,, , Ben Becker ARs Sain o sabsesssese cass cee Sesees eatoe

Cl. Bresock, Klee & “Coleman

vesssse esse

Cleveland Indians president

‘Sports Editor of the Hammond Times. 4 00 Written’ for ihe Onjved Press ec) Nov. 95,

; Chicago| {+ [zone that should worry the Crown

finals of the Gary sectional tourhey|

g Ie Chevies, Chuckowitz, former. leading national

CLEVELAND, Nov. 25 (U. oe Alva - Bradley, : {Cleveland Indians,

‘banque; chairman,

United Press

newspaper business as a scoop—the the season! :

broadcast an account of the game. this. team, sports writers and telegraph operators would never forget the. .experience. Various persons use various means to choose their All-American teams. Some spend “hours studying the statistics, comparing yardage gained, passes attempted, passes completed, field goals kicked and yards yielded by linemen. Othérs take into consideration such factors as how the

Game Club Dines

' | Halfback - Billikiewez

One More Zand He'd a Made F ergie’ ’s Own All: American

By HARRY! FERGUSON

Sports Bditor.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—You aré now reading what is known in: the

first All-American football team of

This team could fool anybody. If would be particularly effective in fooling the gentlemen up in the radio. booth who would be trying to,

After covering one game played by

™

player does in the big game of the season and:-how much he contributes to the morale of the squad. None of- that stuff for me. . I just walk .up te a selected list of radio broadcasters, telegraph operators and proof -readers .in newspaper offices and ask this simple question:- “Who are the toughest football players in the country?” From their answers I select my All-Ameri-can “jaw-breaker” team, and here

it is for 1941:

Kuczynski Pennsylvnia Kaczorowski Columbia Bragalone Indiana Sabasteanski Fordham Alexandrakos Temple Kulakowski W. Virginia Piasecky Duke Quartrbck Pieculewicz Fordham Temple Halfback Peasenelli -- N. Dame Fullback Szymakowski Lehigh

As usual, the hardest fight this

- |year, was for the center position. |

Dan Mellinger| i

A little school named Albright had | a ‘wonderful center in Coccodrilli and Alabama put forward a strong claim with Domnanovich. Each of those men had. 11 letters in his

iname, and, most important of all,

| vowels.

Carl White . . . heads banquet.

The annual stag banquet of the Marion County Fish & Game Association for members and their friends will be held Friday at 6:30 p. m. at Gus Hitzelberger’s, 2927 Bluff Road. Reservations .may be made by calling Carl White, Broadway 6643 after 5:30 p. m.

i Kautsky’s Beat

Harlem Again

Playing before a a “capacity crowd in the Linton High School gym last night, the Indianapolis ‘Kautsky’s

the N. Y. Harlem Globe Trotters.

at the half time. At the third quarter the Kautsky’s were still out in front 36 to 28. In the last quarter Pressley and Hudson led an attack which almost

y| brought victory until Johnny Town-

send slipped in a sleeper play in the last six seconds to put the game oh ice. Kautsky’s open their first National Dt oressional League ‘season Jan. against the strong Toledo featuring Chuck

scorer. Game will be played at the Ca-

£00 Hedral High Scheol gym starting

at 3 pb. m.

Bedford Accepted

“¥iman Special

Cubic Key Man

i 25. — Coach

—. "YORK, Nov. Prank Boucher

edged out a .45-to-41 victory against.

each name contained only- four The perfect football player for this team would have a name of 13 letters containing no vowels, like Dzyzksnmvchcz.

' ‘Now, it is quite true that Sabas-

| teanski, the Fordham center, has 12

letters in his name, but in the matter of consonants he is tied: with Coccodrilli. and Domnanbvich at seven each. Therefore, the center position ‘was awarded to him. Ey and Alexandrokas, the Temple. guard who also has 12 letters in his name, are definitely the stars of the team.

Man of the Year.

Filipowicz of ' Fordham received serious’ consideration for fullback

against Szymakowski of Lehigh, but ;

while your agent still was. undecided between the two he met a telegraph operator who had stationed himself in a taven and was seeking sutcease from sorrow by looking through a glass darkly.. Asked to explain his despondency, he said: “I worked the .Lehigh game today and misspelled. that Szymakowski’s name three times in 200 words.”

That clinched the fullback dob

for Szymakowski. . Kautsky’s grabbed a 12-to-9 lead in the first quarter and led 28 to 18| = Altogether nqw, let's. practice de-

scribing. one play in a game: “Pleculewicz, operating in the T formation, handed the ball to Bilikiewicz who lateralled to Szymakowskl, - Then Szymakowski threw a 25-yard pass to’ Kuczynski who ran for-a touchdown behind some brilliant blocking by *Kaczorowski and - Sabusteanskl, * Alexandrakvs converted. aie

. |Douglas, Ind. ........

o Dr 1 fensive ends nthe. in Combs ons hs In ih Big/N e,

[| cluded "12 ‘seniors, 12 juniors and ; | seven sophomores. Particular trib-

Eight football captains Fons Indiana Colleges and Universities were entertained yosterduy at the ninth annual football banquet of the Service Club of Indianapolis. From left to right in the front row are Gene White, Indiana; Steve Theodosis, St. Josephs; Harold Bowsher, Rose Poly, co-captain, and Bob Roberts, Butler. In the back row are Martin Cavanaugh, Rose Poly’s honorary captain; Art Lavidge, DePauw cocaptain; Earl: Michaels, Rose Poly, So-captain, and George Stans, DePauw Se-caplain, Phil Lewis was,

Ken Leading

: When He Loft

Ken Kilréa, who Just left the TIndianapolis Caps for the Detroit Red

{ Wings, was’ leading ‘the American Hockey League with: a total of 21]

points, six more than his nearest rival, when he said goodby. The Caps are left, however, with three men among the top scorers. They are Adam Brown, with seven goals and eight assists for a total

of 15 points; Joe Carveth, with five|]

and nine for: 14 points, and Les Douglas, with two and 11 for 13 points. The standings:

= OPO 00-JVWM J

A. Brown, Ind...ceeee Calladine, Prov. ce... Boucher, Prov. ce... Carveth, Ind. ...cec.e Collings, Prov. ee... Hamill, Hersh. sevcee Daley, Phil. eserves Patterson, N. H.,..... Trudel, Wash. ...... Asmundsen, Phil. ...

NNER UD TI)

Howe Varsity Beats

Faculty, 82 to 23

Howe High School's varsity bas- ‘ ketball squad trounced a team com- | posed of Howe teachers by an 82 to 23- score yesterday. Jack Buchanan was high point man for the varsity. with 24 points. ' Other varsity players gvho saw action” Were Bob Eicher, Don Clapp, Bob E.. Brown, Jack Jones; . Bob Houck, Jim Wade, Bill Henafee, Ed

Holloway, Jerry Pfeiffer, and Bob ‘Gwynn. Howe will ‘open its season Friday night at Broad Ripple. with Tech scheduled ‘for Saturday night ah Tech.

LET THIS BE A LESSON TO YOU, HERBERT/!

NEXT TIME WERE GOING BY BUS!

Fast, Frequent Service KOKOMO : PERU _ .. FORT WAYNE IT'S EASIER ON THE NERVES

A MOTDR TE CO

aT 0 A

“| Lowell for a meeting wi

| will be appointed by the coach for

‘ap to -$300 at: Household Finance

| month will repay a $100 loan in 18

* Quire no stocks or bonds—no security

roquent : o FIND HERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED SOUTH BEND|

AND THE PURSE... TO TRAVEL

RAREST |

by. Coach i: -{ 07. Conch. Alon. Waiford three lost and one tied. Gi

tes as, the most val e of on the squad. Pd Satie ne-of the best de-

gra He, received. the honor in absentia, having been called: to" is home in |} th the Selec- |{ tive Service Board there,” - : The a o

“The ‘major ‘lettermen group in-}

ute was paid to the" graduating members ‘of the squad. : All the speakers, including Pur-|& due President Edward C. Elliott, |§ praised a squad “that kept battling to the end .despite a series of in-|§ juries and illnesses.” No captain was elected. A leader

‘each game before the ‘encounter. Narsity Jeuter winners. were: [) Andreteich, whl : Clinton; John Bro: RiohvineY Ven: | Carter, "Indianapolis; Robert ‘Chester, VioCook, “Gasper, w oi Charles Ehrlich, Ame . herst, ©.; Bar ls, Jonn Galvin, Chics | South Rerta Bend; ‘Rabe SE Crow oo “Fr 3 om - “Melton sillon, Suis Ewell o's Loi aa Se

Powers, Chicago: kin, I.; James ~ Rush, Lafayet tte: William Shimer apolis; e, Fort Worth, enneth sl Indianapolis; VinSnyder, Massillon; O.; Forrest Sprowl, I.; Wesley Stevens, Cleveland. |

erman, John Vecs, Soul

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