Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1942 — Page 16

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CS ——————.

I. Us Juniors

Basket-Graph

Here's the way Indiana and Illinois shet last night at Bloomington:

Boilermakers

SPORTS

By Eddie Ash

GABBY HARTNETT is due in town tonight to discuss spring training arrangements with Tribe President Owen J. Bush and Vice President Frank E. McKinney. « « « And the Gabby guy will get his first look at Victory Field tomorrow. . . . If someone will kindly remove the

Snow,

The Indians’ training routine, mapped out last week by secretary Al Schlensker, will become official after Manager Hartnett gives it

an approving eye.

The Indians’ new field skipper is in the process of warming up

for the baseball booster dinner to Thursday night. . . .

be held at the Claypool Hotel

He is supposed to be aces high in the knife

and fork league and will be called upon Thursday to deliver a fancy

stove league speech after ithe chow tables. Harry Geisel, American League

has vanished from the tables.

umpire of Indianapolis who is

sponsoring the Tribe testimonial dinner, said the attendance would

be capacity—a 500 limit. . . . ments committee, Geisel added that

Also acting as chairman of the arrange-

George M. Troutman, American

Association president, would be on hand for a talk to the fans.

= »

BOB LOGAN,

=

= ® =

the veteran lefthander, accepted Tribe terms

vesterday and predicted he would have a good season on the Indians’

mound. . . .

“I am pienty satisfied with the 1942 contract and glad

to be with the Indians,” said the popular Lefty Bob. The Cincinnati Reds purchased Logan from the Indians in 1940,

optioned him back here last season,

recalled him at the end of the

1941 campaign and then sold his contract to Messrs. Bush and Mc-

Kinney.

Joe Mack, the Indians’ part-time first sacker in 1940 and ’41 has

been sold to the Toronto Internationals. . ..

Johnny McCarthy, ob-

tained from the New York Giants, is slated to hold down first base

for the Tribe this year... AA farm, last season.

. He played for Jersey City, Giants’ Class

Ice Hockey and Stick-Handling

PERHAPS THE CHIEF reason States side of the Canadian border

why the boys on the United do not blossom into top-notch

ice hockey pNyers is the fact that they learn to skate first and don’t bother about handling a stick until they become proficient on the

steel blades.

This observation was made by Earl Robinson, coach of the New Haven Eagles, in a recent conversation concerning the relative abilities of the Canadian rink stars as compared with the few American

youths now in professional hockey.

Of course, there is the factor that Canadians have more natural jce. but that, according to Coach Robinson, is not as important as the fact that the Canadian lads become used to handling hockey sticks summer and winter when they are still wearing short pants.

» » #®

® ® =

“WHY,” said Robbie, “I remember when I was a kid, we used to

play sidewalk hockey without any ice.

We just get used to stick-

handling and that is one feature of hockey that comes in mighty handy when you get around to playing the game on skates. “The goalies used to guard against scores with school books stuffed into their stockings, and some of the leading net-minders

got ol first taste of hockey in that manner. «Stick-handling is one of the main features of the game today

as always, and if the boys in the United States began to use their nockey sticks when they are learning to skate, I'm quite certain that they would become expert hockey players.”

Earlham Five

Comes to Life |

By UNITED PRESS The Indiana college race altered s

last night to a wee extent as three ,ioht to sink the powerful Great |

loop games brought a fifth victory | for Indiana State and initial con-| ference victories for Oakland City | and Earlham. Indiana State, by overcoming St. Joseph's, 49-40, last night moved | up to fifth place in the standings | over Manchester with five loop wins | and one defeat. The loss shoved | St. Joseph's from ninth to 10th] spot in the stack-up, putting the, Pumas below Franklin The St.| Joe five row has three victories and three defeats for an even .500. Surprise of the night's card, was the victory of Earlham College, doormat of the conference, over DePauw, 34-30. After 10 wonference losses, the Earlham five, led by Gene Ellington, who contributed 11 points, dropped DePauw from 11th = to 12th place. Oaks Win ! The victory brought Earlham| from the bottom of the college stack to 17th position with .091. Oakland City, also freely romped | over and stepped on by everything in the league, came back impressively last night to score its first loop win, downing Anderson, 49-35. The triumph gave the Oakland City five an even .100 to put them in 16th spot. Indiana Central, riding on a 23game winning streak that started | last year, now heads the Indiana college standings with 10 victories, although tied three ways according to percentages. The high-scoring Greyhounds also are doped to fin-| ish unbeaten, having only two loop] & games remaining—Ball State, Saturday night and Manchester, Feb.! 21. | Butler's Bulldogs, long invincible in the college league, must face| Wabash, Feb. 17, and Auburn, Feb. | 21, to gain a perfect record of seven victories and no defeats. | The standings: |

Ken Peck Wins Shoot!

Ken Peck set a new season's record of 198 in Central Indiana Rifie League matches last night. His score helped the Triple Diamonds to the highest evening's total of$52. The league's individual championships will be held at the National Guard Armory, here, March 1. A}

Ee

Quinn Leads

Irish Victory

CHICAGO, Feb. 10 (U. P)— Jotre Dame's basketball team on? a second period rally last)

| Lakes Naval Training Station quin- | tet, 46-43. The Irish, smarting from an early | season defeat at the hands of Great Lakes, opened fast, but the middies, led by Ernie Andres, closed the gap

and took a 26 to 24 lead at half-|

time. Notre Dame came back strong in the second half, and tied the score! at 30 all within three minutes. A rally led by Francis Quinn of Indianapolis and Bob Rensberger |

| gave the Irish a narrow lead which |

| they held until Quinn sank a side-

| court shot to clinch the game in the

The summary: GREAT LAKES 43.

final seconds.

NOTRE DAME 46.

FG Tr PP 3 Anderson, f. 2 Baumbiz,f. 0] Lobsiger 1. ¢ Huber,f.... 1'Currief... 0.Calihan.c.. 1 Menke.c... 2 Kleinc.... 1 Rung. gnu White.g. Adams Bes JAndres.g..- “te

Totals ..18 it 10! Totals ..19 3 Half-time Score—Great Lakes, 26; Notre |

Dame, 24. Referee—Nick Kearns (DePaul). Um-

pire—Ike Craig (Illinois Wesleyan).

Hiller f.. .. 2] Niemiera, ! Butler,f.. urran f. F Faught.c

or

Kuka.g Rnsbrgr.g Quinn.g...

PIOOHON SLD WD NOD Ur gL R

QOOHMNOMOOD

INDIANA

ILLINOIS

Hlinois 15—Smiley 38—Menke

Indiana 4 —Swanson 5—Hamilton 3—Logan 10—Denton 7—Zimmer 25—Vance 47—Phillip 8—Parker

13—Wukovits 19—Mathisen

| with Bob Pastor {of New York. Franklin, heavy{hitting Negro, was |expected to have § things much his i {own way with the J {Detroit fighter. | Reiss advanced to | the semi-finals of the “white hope”

Franklin Meets Reiss Tonight

TOLEDO, O.,, Feb. 10 (U. P.).— Cleveland's hope for heavyweight title honors, Lammin’ Lem Franklin, squares off with Al Reiss of De-

troit tonight in a 10-round tune-up match in preparation for his Feb. 24 battle at the Cleveland Arena

BCD 14 C49 89 © is bt © pot CIB ot;

boxing tournament at Detroit mE recently before Franklin being forced out with an injury. Reiss is rated a good puncher as well as a clever boxer, but he appears to have little chance against Franklin unless he can connect with a haymaker. The Cleveland heavyweight has announced his intention to make a short fight of it. His manager, Jack Hurley, declared Franklin would go “all out” in an effort for a quick victory. The Cleveland challenger to Louis's crown gained national attention recently by pounding out a fiveround victory over big Abe Simon of New York. Franklin was awarded the bout on a technical knockout after flooring the out-sized New Yorker repeatedly in the first four rounds and having him helpless on | the ropes in the fifth.

‘Thom and Pasha

Wittenbraker. frenzy, the Illini fighting to get that ball, times off the backboard, held it,

Top Illinois Sophomores

Victors Undefeated On Monday Nights

By HARRY MORRISON The unbeaten Illini are no more. And who was the team to erase Illinois’ perfect record in Big Ten play but Indiana juniors, 41 to 36. It was a fighting Indiana, too.

None of this dropping in the stretch. Losing, 22 to 19, at the half, behind 25 to 19 a few seconds after the second half started, Indiana won going away.

Standings

Ww. JHinols ....evuaes Minnesota INDIANA Wisconsin PURDUE Towa cheat Northwestern > Ohio State Michigan Chicago

Joo 667

556 375 364 333 000

OD ea Up Wg WO pf

3 8 3

eecoecen

The Illini sophomores were confused toward the end of the game, taking chances, missing badly. There were a lot of heroes. Johnny Logan started it all midway in the last half, dropping in a bucket on his way past the goal. The score was 27 to 24 in favor of Illinois. Swish—It’s In He hit a couple more but Illinois hung around. Then Irv Swanson, the little tow-head, took a pass from Logan. The ball just seemed to pause in Swanson’s hands on its way to the basket. The score was tied at 34-all.

Think of another hero. Branch McCracken. He played his boys

| like they were keys on a grand pi- | ano. § won by the Hoosiers on the home

This is 34 out of 36 games

floor since Branch came to Bloomington four years ago. You want another hero? Take Monday night and that home floor. The I. U. boys havent lost a Big

| Ten game there this year.

Crowd Gapes After Swanson tied the score, the

awful thing happened to the Illinois. The crowd gaped as Ed Denton stood wide open under the basket. Logan finally passed from midway over Illini heads and Ed laid it in.

Ken Menke fouled Logan and

Johnny made both shots. The score was 38 to 34, favor of Indiana. It wasn’t possible that Illinois, holder of seven straight victories, couldn’t come back, but the Hoosiers were hot and going fast.

With two minutes to go, Andy

Zimmer, guarding and shooting like a sensible fool all evening, hit a long shot, to go.

Score: 40 to 34. A minute

Rebound Artist

Want another hero? Take Dick The crowd in a

Dick took it three straight

! took it all the way down into Illinois

Wrestle Tonight

| | Billy Thom, head mat coach at Indiana University and a former

light heavyweight champ, tackles !Ali Pasha, bewhiskered Hindu grappler from Calcutta, India, in tonight's wrestling feature at the rmory. A The encounter promises to be a | battle of speed and tricky maneu- | vers and is listed as one of the {best engagements of the indoor | season. Ali has not been defeated | since coming into this part of the country last fall. They meet for two falls out of three. Semi-windup is between Carlos | Freeman, local junior heavy, and 3 Sora Poggi of Trenton, the pair meeting for one fall, while the 8:30

Cleveland against Joe Maich of Canada, also for one fall.

College, H. S. Net Scores

OTHER COLLEGES Wisconsin, 54; Chicago, 20. Towa, 52; Ohio State, 41, Albion, 3835; se avian, oy Kentucky, Alabama, 34. Kent State, ios Baldwin-Wallace, 32. St. John’s University. 50; George Wash-

in Columbia, ye Farvard, 44. a State. ; Kansas State, Kestern Evy "Teachers, 64; (Bx) Teachers, 31. Tennessee, 43; Chattanooga, 21. sth Carolina, 55; Presbyterian College, (overtime). Fpaviccon. 37: Wofford, SL. colin University (Pa.), 42; Hampton ance 41.

Parsons, 62; Penn, 39 (overtime). St. Ambrose, 35; Central, 2%. Swarthmore, 48; Ursinus, 43. East Stroudsburg, 62; Cortiand Teachers, 32

Westminister, 80; West Chester, 47. re iversity of Richm hmond, 34; -Virginia ech Delta State Teachers, 42; Mississippi, 36. | Washburn, 43; St. nedict’s, 2%. Northern Illinois Teachers, 44; Eastern | Illinois Teachers,

Horenead

a (St. Louis), 47; Tulsa Uni- |

versit Wake Forest, 64; The Citadel 8; eter Caroling: Teach-

er: Bence City Y. M. C. A, §3; Becker College. 35. RS oreia, 2%: Flori Loras, 60; Towa Wesieran, 3%. Fairmont, 58; California (Pa.) Teach-

Concordia (Minn.), 31. 48; 38.

Tatawha

54. Hamline, 52; ayneshors.

40. Arkansas State, 39: Southwestern, Arizona State Teachers, 33; Mexico, 42. Washington, 44; Idaho, Springfield Teachers, souri),

New A. B. C. Head

MILWAUKEE, Feb, 10.—Martin G. Unmacht of Dubugue is scheduled to be elected president of the

33. New

37. 4; Central (Mis-

American Bowling Congress in Co-|Betty Leach, lumbus, O., March 27, during the! Esther G course of the A B. C. 5

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS

Brazil, 44; Plainfield, 31.

STATE COLLEGES

Indiana, 41; Hlinois, 36. Purdue, 50; Northwestern, 41. Indiana State, 49; St. Joseph's, 40. Earlham, 34; DePauw, Oakland City, 49; Anderson, 35. Notre Dame, 46; Great Lakes, 43. Taylor, 61 ; Wheaton, 54.

Bowling Scores

Leading scorers in last night's | league competition: | George Kuzma, W. 10th Businessman | George Godwin, Fraternal | Fred Estle, Wheeler .......... hnrann | Lee Royer, St. Philip's No. 1 . Phy Leppert, Optimists | Don White, Holy Cross | Leo Hale, Indiana Bell Charles Cray, Reformed Church Austin Brown, State Highway . Ralph Richman, Fraternal Otis Taylor, Fraternal Fred Davenport, St. Joan ........... Ray Jones, Kiwanis

. 696 669

Bill Toole, Wheeler Ollie Collins, Little Flower George Lackey, Transportation Doc Wilder, Fragern al “ers S. Businessmen

LADIES

Dorothy Golden, Shultz Furniture ... “Ned” Garri ,» Klee & Colem

tremendous advantage. don’t meet again this year.

Swanson,f. opener pits Tarzan Zimovich of|iogan,t

Zimmer,g.. Hoffman,g.

night at the Srivksids

Avenue Boys’ Club

ball team will meet at St. tomorrow at 7:30 o'clock.

: Purdue Boxers Lose

territory.

It was anti-climax as Vance fouled

Swanson, who made it, and Parker hit for Illinois as the gun sounded.

For those interested in such mun-

dane things as figures, the Hoosiers shot 70 times and hit 16 field goals, eight in each half, for a 22 per cent

average. Illinois, a first haif team all year,

made 14 of 60 shots, nine of them in the first half, for a 23 per cent average.

Indiana popped itself right back

into the Big Ten race by virtue of

the victory, although Illinois has a The teams

It was Indiana’s sixth win against

three losses.

INDIANA 41). ILLINOIS (36).

FG PT P

a

2/Smiley.f.. 3 Wukovits, c. 0 Vanceg.. 3 Mathisen,e. 1/Phillips, Bs 2/Sachs,g.

Witten'er,g

| or ommnres | cocwmmom | OONVODWLWLIN

[Hocking.g.".

Totals ..16 i) IT Totals .. 78 8 14 Score at Half—Illinois, 22; Indiana, 19.

Free Throws Missed— (India . ton, Denton, Wittenbraker, Nofiman an Zimmer. (Illinois) Menke, Phillip and

Officials: Referee—Gil SsDonalq (Wis.).

Umpire—Earl Townsend (Mic

BASKETBALL

The schedule for the Sportsman’ Industrial Basketball Ferg De Chur and Olney Sts., oR 6, 30—Farrell-Argast *to. Bud's Ber-

8: 30— Polk Milk Co. Ind. National an 9:30—Bruce Robison Post vs. Marmon-

Herrington Co. The league standing is;

11 7 vs.

VS.

errington

Polk Milk Co.

Last night's second round results of the City Recreation Departments junior pasketbill tourney at t Rhodius Park

Lauter Boye Club, 47; Eagle Community

Rhodius: P. A. L, 39; First U. B.,, S. Side Communtiy Center, 41; Euglion

gym we

Center

BASEBALL

Members of the Sacks SAT Parts base2305 W. Michigan

Times Special MURRAY, Ky. Feb. 10—Murray

State College's boxing team scored a 6 to 2 victory here last night over Purdue University.

& Tire & Battery Service

Call LI-6789 for instant Road Serv5% ice Daily and Sunday from 6:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m.

& BLUE POINT

DELAWARE & MADISON

Little Irv Swanson (No. 4) didn’t make this one for Indiana last night at Bloomington, but it was typical of the way the Hoosiers were working overtime. He is being guarded by Andy Phillip (No. 47) of the Illinois five, while Ken Menke of Illinois and Ralph Hamilton. (No. 5) get set for the rebound.

Drops Matches

Now that “hell-for-leather” polo players are riding in a grimmer game on planes and ships and tanks, the United States Polo Association has quietly canceled its three major tournaments and g geared most other & competition for § war relief. 3 (1) The Na- § tional Open C h a m pionship, scheduled for v4 early September at the Meadow Brook Club, Westbury, N. Y.; (2) the National 20-Goail Title Play, slated for August, and (3) the National InterCircuit and 12-goal Championship which would have been held in July. Polo is the sprot that’s always hit hardest by war, but the association is proud of the men it has sent to previous confiicts—and of the men who have marched away to this one —seeking only action, and getting it.

Hitchcock

Remember Hitchcock?

Even 42-year-old Tommy Hitchcock is trying to become a warbird again. He has applied for active service in aviation and is impatiently awaiting the call, which probably won't come because of his age. Remember Tommy in the last war? At 17 he was in the Lafayette Escadrille. His plane was shot down behind the lines, and later he escaped from a German prison camp. A survey of the college polo situation will be made by the association in April to determine whether the National Intercollegiate Championship shall be held in May. Some indoor competition will be staged, such as the Sherman Memorial Medium-Goal Tourney at the Pegasus Club, Rockleigh, N. J, starting Feb. 21, and the Eastern Intercollegiates at West Point, N. Y., March 7. Virtually all other play will be on an informal basis, with matches throughout the country for benefit of service organizations.

Rookie Sawyer Back on Ice

Roy Sawyer, baby-faced rookie wingman who was injured Sunday night in the Caps’ game with New Haven, will- be back on skates at practice tomorrow. Sawyer received a bad bump on the head .when he hit the ice after a collision with Vic Myles, big Eagle defenseman. He was taken to Methodist Hospital, where an examination showed no injury to the skull. Sawyer will be able to play against Pittsburgh Saturday night at Pittsburgh and will be in the all-im-portant game Sunday night at the Coliseum against the league-leading Hershey Bars. Roy will wear a headgear in practice, in both games and probably for the rest of the season. A couple of years ago, headgear were “musts” in the National Hockey League after a couple of players were badly hurt in falls, but the players don’t like them and gradually discarded them. Manager Herbie Lewis gave the Caps a day off from practice today and Joe (No! No!) Turner went to Detroit to get Sawyer’s car. Roy drove Joe there last week, when Turner substituted for Mowers, the Detroit goalie, who had been injured.

U.S. Polo Body,

NEW YORK, Feb. 10 (U. P)—| ®

MIAMI BEACH. — Regardless of the outcome of his match with Tony Zale of Chicago at Madison Square Garden Friday night, Billy Conn will be given another chance at Joe Louis’ heavyweight crown, Promoter Mike Jacobs planned today.

NEW YORK.—Long Island University and St. John’s of Brooklyn were ranked as forme idable contenders for the Metropolitan Basketball Championship today following victories over Duquesne University and George Washington University.

NEW YORK. — Rookies Ken Sears, Hank Borowy and Mel Queen, and regular Phil Rizzuto became the first four members of the New York Yankees to sign their 1942 contracts today.

CLEVELAND.—Angelo Debacco and Charley Bergna, early leaders and pre-race favorites, were forced to give ground today in the second day of the All-American six-dav bicycle race, but held on to a slim lead by a margin of points.

Butler Captain Rejoins Squad

The Butler Bulldogs’ plan of attack against the invasion of Marquette University Saturday night in the Field House received reinforcements from headquarters yesterday when Dr. George Davis, university physician, released Co-captain Wilbur Scumacher for the resumption of play.

Schumacher’s presence at yester-|k

day’s drill session was the first time for the stellar forward in uniform since the Ball State game, Jan. 24. During that contest Schumacher sustained a shoulder injury which tentatively halted his net career. However, Schumacher’s quick response to heat treatments on the shoulder enabled him to resume practice. Although it is yet uncertain whether he will be able to play against the Hilltoppers he will continue to work out with the team this week. A Handicap Carl Braden, sophomore forward, was handicapped in yesterday’s practice with infected knees. The lanky Bulldog received floor burns recently which became infected. Braden will be in uniform against Marquette, The Hinklemen lost to Marquette at Milwaukee, Jan. 10, by a 39 to 29 count. The Butler-Marquette game has been set aside as a Golden Jubilee game for the benefit of the Naismith Memorial Fund. Part of the game's proceeds will be turned over to the fund which is being accumulated throughout the country for the construction of a Temple of Basketball at Springfield, Mass. During the intermission, Saturday night, two local Y. M. C. A. teams will give an exhibition of the game as played under the original Naismith rules. Each team will crowd the floor with nine players.

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Warriors Meet Indiana State

Times Special DANVILLE, Feb. 10.— Central Normal, victor in five of 13 starts this year, meets Oakland City, Thursday night, then returns home to celebrate the College’s homecoming, Saturday night against Indiana State. Oakland City has won one conference tilt this season. If Central Normal whips the Oaks the Warriors will have a six and seven conference record for the Indiana State clash. Indiana State has won 10 of its 12 games this season. Its only conference defeat was administered by Ball State. In addition to Central Normal alumni, a large delegation of Martinsville fans are expected to witness the homecoming game. Glenn Curtis, Indiana State net mentor, formerly coached at Martinsville High School and directed three teams through the state championship.

Pour It on the "Cats, 50 to 41

Menke, Sprowl Lead Scoring in Thriller

Times Special

LAFAYETTE, Feb. 10—-On a wave of last-minute field goals, Pure due’s basketball quintet eased ahead of Northwestern to defeat the Wild cats 50-41 in a thriller here last night. Coach Piggy Lambert's boys were hard pressed throughout the contest and before the Boilermakers forged away from the 40-40 tie with three, minutes to play, the score had changed hands nine times. Al Menke, sophomore center on the Purdue squad, was high point man, sinking six field goals and three charity tosses for 15 points, while Bud Hasse, giant Wildcat pivot man, paced the losers with 13 points, i

Sprowl Opens Scoring

* Forrest “Frosty” Sprowl, who fole lowed Menke with 13 points, started the Boilermaker scoring with a long shot, Otto Graham tallying for Northwestern a few moments later on an under-the-basket play. Cecil Polk, guard, and John Conrad, fore ward, two reserves who started for Purdue, made successive field goals, However Graham kept the Wildcats well in the race by three straight baskets. Al Menke and Frosty Sprowl kept Purdue in a 28-24 lead at the half= way point. The Boilermakers hit their trae ditional second half slump, prevae lent in their last four encounters, and Northwestern again took the lead, Don Kruger pushing the visite ors to 29-28. Lambert shifted Cecil Polk to guard Graham, and with the po= tential scorer taken care of, Sprowl and Menke shoved the score 33-30 in favor of Purdue.

Tierney Stars

Mickey Tierney, who was benched because of illness last Saturday against Iowa, entered the game late in the last period after the see-saw lead-changing and sparked the final Purdue drive that accounted for the victory. Tierney scored two field goals in a dash of speed in the closing minutes of play. Summary: Purdue (50). FG

Sprowlf... 8 } Conrad tf.. 2 1 Tierney f.. 3 0 Menke,c... 6 3 Blankeng. 4 0 Polk,g 3 1

Northwestern F

g Graham,f., 1Clason,f .. 0/Wend'd,f- A 3/Hassec.... 2/Clawson,¢c . 1'Kruger,g... Esser.g...., Benson,g.. __ [Jake hE cen

(41), P

| CODD =OD~=H wl WINHORHWHFWOS

Totals . 22 Tota me at Halt— Purdue, be: NrinSesd

Free Throws Missed—Sprowl 2 Conrad 3, Menke 2, Blanken 1, Clawson 1, Hasse 1, Benson 1, Jake 1. Officials. Referee—Glenn Adams, Dee Pauw. Umpire—Fred Spurgeon, Valparaiso,

a

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Meower ano

Micoer wiiskey Than Many orners costing Mucy more money:

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