Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1942 — Page 27
FRIDAY FE : ! ii ig | ~Here Sunday
Wits Kouta oes CX of Loyola,
| | THE CARD
* JoNigye
“hy aman at A at Broad Eine, : Sduthiport/at, Deca atur Central Shores age at Anderson pntral = (Louisville) AtSoone: Browns burg at New Augusta Park = Co aiversity School (Bloom-
ingitn : Slient he es ers. ! Shildon Lawrence Central. Osgood ile Beech Grove.
| TOMORROW Shelbyville at Technical. n anklin 'at Washi ; e Masonic Home at H Crispus Attucks at *Liicoln Ridge
. Warren Central at Franklin Township !
Thom Rematched With Ali Pasha
Billy, Thom, Indiana university’s head mat mentor, will make another effort to halt Al Pasha, Hindu wrestler from Calcutta, India, in the main go on the armory grappling bill | next Tuesday night.
‘at Crispus
|
Ali and Billy engaged in a “thrill-|
a-minute” encounter two weeks ago, with the Hindu coming out winner as a result of his punishing “cobra” hold, [He has used this attack
against | all opponents and is undefeated at the armory. The bearded matman has beaten three: former vyweight champs. | and, Pasha will meet for
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|Kautsky's in Must Game
With a place in the National Basketball league playoffs so near and yet so far, the Indianapolis Kautsky’s prepared today for its vital game here Sunday with. the Chicago Bruins. The Kautsky’s are in fourth place now, just enough to insure them a playoff spot. They have won 11 and lost 11, while Sheboygan, their nearest rival, has ‘won nine and lost 11. The local. club has two games left. She has four left, but in the
"| words of Abe’ Goldsmith, Kautsky's
the Indianapolis / beam
“must” ‘win Sunday’ night.
Sheboygan on Spot
If they turn in a victory, Sheboygan would be forced to win three of their remaining tilts, two of which are with Ft. Wayne and Goodyear, ranking two and three in the league. A third is with Chicago at the Bruins’ gym in Chicago. Home games, said Goldsmith hopefully, have been a decided advantage in league- tilts this year. : The game Sunday will be held in the evening at the armory instead of in the afternoon in order not to conflict with the Indiana navy booster day ceremonies scheduled at that time. Oshkosh, Ft. Wayne and the Goodyears from Akron, O. have clinched the first, second and third places in the league. The playoffs will be held as soon as possible after the close of the season so as not to conflict with the professional tournament to be held in Chicago March 8-11.
State Schools Await ‘Fate’
By UNITED PRESS The bulk of Indiana’s 700-odd high school basketball teams prepared to wind up another season tonight, while the I. H. 8S. A. A. meets today to “name their poison” for the sectional, regional, semi+ final and final touraments. Officials of the Indiana high school athletic association hoard of control convene with Arthur'L. Trester, commissioner, this affernoon to draw the pairings for the impending playoffs. : And while their fate i8 being decided, at least 56 major squads will supply a full-blown card tonight, many of the games bearing on final standings in the eight major® conferences. Teams most frequently “mentioned
as state title threats will complete,
their action tonight. Washington's Hatchets facing Bloomington, Horace Mann against Hammond, Lafayette at Crawfordsville, and Connersville at: Richmond. Marion's invasion of Ft. Wayne Central tonight offers a tell-tale tidbit for those who wish td, dope
comparative strengths. Marion may
meet Central in the semi-finals. Jasper, the fastest-improving team in the state and winners of seven straight battles, meets Petersburg, while Madison Cubs, last year’s - tourney runners-up, finish against Lawrenceburg. ’
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Let's See, “Who'll | REALLY Y Win
t
he State?
Our Man Was A Cub Fan —In Chicago
By HARRY MORRISON
“It would be interesting,” the man, about who has a chance to come to Indianapolis for the finals of the state basketball tournament.” * Now, we're just the guy to do that. We don’t care about comparative scores. We haven't seen a game this year outside the Indianapolis city limits. We care notHing about how many players the Hatchets have back from last year. (The Hatchets are the team from ‘| Washington, + Ind. They won the state tourney last year, beating the Madison Cubs in the finals at the Field House, Gee, looks like we know. too much!) We DO Know— But, based on the things that we DO know, here are the four winners who will come to Indianapolis: 1. Evansville Central. Evansville Central will beat Washington (the Hatchets) in the regionals, pricipally because they were forced to forfeit nine games they won early in the season, because they used an ineligible player.
‘ | Drawings for the 31st annual state high school .basketball tourney were to be made t afternoon at 1 o'clock the Circle Tower office of Arthur L. Trester, I. H. 8. A. |A. commissioner. All drawings for the 64 sectionals, 16 regionals, four semi-finals and finals will appear in all editions of the Times tomorrow. The local sectional of 15 teams will begin play next Thursday night at the Tech gym.
Things like that make a team mad—in a cool, calculating way. Cool, calculating, mad teams win ball games. 2. Madison. Madison, we like because they are called the Cubs. We have always had a soft spot in our hearts for the Cubs since the day Clyde Beck hit a grounder over third into the sleeve of McMillan’s jacket and stretched it into a home run while the third baseman and the left fielder hunted for the ball. 3. Marion. ’ Marion is a place we remember with fondness, because we almost got our first newspaper job there. 4, Horace Mann. Horace Mann was chosen by the United Press basketball writer to win the state. He saw them play once. He thus ranks as an expert, first class. And listen! Madison is going to win the state tournament. And while we're prognosticating, we’ll say it'll be a record crowd and the total receipts for all the sectionals, regionals, semi-finals and finals, will be about $215,000. Madison has come slowly and is working up to a perfect tournament pitch. They've lost only one man from their runner-up team of last year—Don Server—and besides, they've been shooting baskets since last July. (You don’t suppose this expert stuff has got us, too, do you?) But here's a real reason Madison will win. We had our first date with that girl right: there in Madison. That's, conclusive,
Phalanx Cagers To Play Here
The second annual state Phalanx fraternity basketball tourney will be held tomorrow at the central ‘Y’ gymnasium. Seven teams will compete in the all day tournament. Beginning at oné p. m. games will be played continuously throughout the afternoon. The championship match between two finalists will be played at 8 o'clock. Local ‘Y’ players will be Dave Bell, Homer Allen, Bob Livengood, Paul Gilmour, Ed Baker, and Stan Schwarz. Art Gage will officiate,
Net Scores
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS WS (East Chicago), 42;
Foiare, 3; ans. 3 a2
Merrillville, ah Lowell » 23. East Gary, §5 wn Point, 37. Pleasant’ it dea » th, 24. easan onmonth, Shoals, 31; Odon, "
STATE COLLEGES
Manchester, 50; Alderson, 40. aqueannk, AL Earlha diana S raise, 35.
71; Val tucky State, 41; Evansville, OTHER COLLEGES Lawrence Tech (Detroit), Tech, 42. St. oVincent, oe: Mount St Marys. 33 Fairme ye ne ech, 46. eat Li feity, ye ing:
Stevens Hall, ink EE rau 45.’ Morasias, i. Eliza ction, 30. 4. Notmal, 61; Northern MichiSouls, 40; Washin, 39. “Bilis a4; Fashinetg. (overtime). ia Tee h, 49; Georgia, 129.
Sati Opals Forest, 51. 44; ’ Weuttan an gb Jean (Is.), 29
ittenberg, 50. Ba AA ho
| Ohle anit ricita. 48 Contr 1 See oy ‘Ww XT SE WL Athions State Ffiene bn tian, 43; tas 2 West oh tate, 87; e, 87; Tempe, 89.’
Froebel
Ceivin, 4] 58: Dayton, 55; Capita 1, 15; Musk!
said| | “to write a few words] |
.|is the hope of the state coaches that
Fi ive Junior Soicshors Rest for
Indianapolis Athletic Club's junior girl swimmers whe will .compete in the swim championships tomorrow at the I. A. C. pool are (left to right) Misses Suzie Gastineau, Kitty Lewis, Mary Margaret Carroll, Patsy Cook and Sarah Ann Carroll,
Riviera Club and the Hoosier Athletic Club also will swim for medals.
I A. Cc Meet
H. S. Coaches Regard Purdue
A move was under way today for an Indiana high school football coach to be named to succeed Mal Elward as grid coach at Purdue. According to Russel S. Julius, secretary-treasurer of the state coaches’ association, Orville J. Hooker of Marion, president, called him and Marion Crawley of Washington last night, dbroaching the subject. Mr, Julius ‘said that no one coach would be pushed, but because of his record, Bob Nulf of North Side of Ft. Wayne was' considered one of the logical candidates. Mr. Julius said he understood that Nulf was “open” for the job.
Meet March 20
Further considération will be given the matter at the annual state coaches’ meeting here March 20. It
some system more closely binding the state’s football fortunes can be worked out. . “They are doing it in other states,” Mr. Julius pointed out. “It worked fine at Ohio State last year, after Paul Brown was brought from Massillon ‘high school.” Coaches were anxious to point out that they wanted one of their number to succeed Elward, only if the choice were otherwise to be made from outside the state. “We have only the highest regard for the present coaching staff at Purdue,” Mr. Julius said.
Resigned Wednesday
Elward resigned at Purdue Wednesday after drawing heavy fire from students and alumni for his lack of success at Lafayette. He had been removed as athletic director and offered a contract as football coach to end at the close of this year’s football sesaon. Mr. Hooker, according to Mr. Julius, said communications of the association’s resolve would be forwarded to Dr. Edward C. Elliott, Purdue president, and David Ross, president of the board of trustees.
Waiting at the R. R. Station—
BLOOMINGTON, Feb. 20.—The Caroline Payne murder trial reached into ‘he locker room at Indiana University today where Jess Ferguson, veteran athletic team trainer, is plenty worried. Ferguson can’t remember when he has missed traveling with his squads on their jaunts. Unless the selection of a jury is completed in a hurry, Jess, a prospective member of the panel, will be left standing at the station Sunday for the first time in years.
- BASRETBALL
will meet the J. D. fiv hs oy By Pt Ply Be night at" he n Armory. Stewart Warner Stewart Warne Dual ig will ci I clan Tt 8 o'clock the hight p to the Kautsky-Bruin “protessior onal Reins
Winners in Bush-Feezlé basketball league "Industrial Monaren Steel Facto
ny Dire . Ol Downtown Merchants—Eli Lily Manufacturers—Allisén All fans Commercial—Labor Templ Priday—R. C. Co
Pepsi-Cola Victo! Girls Saute’ ar Disseléttes tom
lay the o ¥ night
LOANS
ON ANYTHING
® Fur Coats © Cloth Coats
“$1 to $300 Microscopes Gash in a Flash
® Electric Sewing Machines © Electric Refrigerators -® Musical Instruments
SACKS BROS.
ILLINOIS at OHIO ST.
NATIONAL PRO PRO LEAGUE Sheboygan, 43; Toledo, 41.
100 Entered In Swim Meet
LAFAYETTE, Feb. 20 (U. P)— More than 100 individual entries were. on file today on the eve of the opening of the annual Indiana High School Athletic association swimming championships. Dick Papenguth, Purdue university swimming coach, said 12 schools will ‘be represented in the meet. Preliminary events will be held at
10 a. m., with finals scheduled at 3 p. m. Saturday. Hammond’s title defenders and Central of South Bend are favored for the 1942 title.
Local Schools Seek Mat Title
Ten Southport and nine Ben Davis boys will compete in the state high school wrestling tourney tomorrow at Indiana university. Coached by A. E. Pitcher, Southport finished second last year, won the title in 1940 and is considered a threat this year to Bloomington, the defending champions: Southport entrants are Donald Shime, 103 pounds; Calvin Higgins, 112 pounds; William Camden, 120 pounds; Leonard Griesmer, 127 pounds; Cliffton Grubbs, 133 pounds; Junior Knight, 138 pounds; Kennéth Johnson, 145 pounds; Don Ashman, 154 pounds; Glen Chew, 165 pounds and Ray Hauser, heavyweight.
McCool, Defending Champ
Ben Davis’ team, coached by B. G. Habiland, will include Cornell Bodell, 103 pounds; Joe Preda, 120 pounds; Clarence Alsman, 127 pounds; George McCool, state champion last year, 133 pounds; Edward Dravis, 138 pounds; Howard Carter, 145 pounds; Donald Mann, 154 pounds; Robert Stone, 165 pounds, and Walter Pinkston, heavyweigiit Other schools entered in the meet are Bedford, Washington and Roosevelt of East Chicago, Hammond and George Rogers Clark of Hammond, Crawfordsville, New Albany, Rushville and Washington and Central of South Bend. Billy Thom, Indiana mat coach, has announced that tomorrow night's finals may be held as preliminaries to the Michigan-Indiana wrestling meet,
® Turner Girls Defend Til efend Title ‘The Athenaeum Turners girls’ volley ball team will defend its tristate title tomorrow and Sunday
in an seven-city meet at the Athe-
naeum courts. The tri-state basketball cham-
plonships will be held there at the|ar
same time. Members of the girls’ volleyball team are Betty Fox, Alberta Sheats, Dorothy Nelson, Frankie Byrne, Dorothy Martirl, Clementine Byrne, Almendo Kelso, Elizabeth Wolfe, Irene Tiedermann, Helen Lichtenberger, Elsie Fisher, Vernetta O'Fallon and Wilma Helmuth. After defending their title locally, the squad will go to the nationai volleyball tournament, to be held in Chicago the following Saturday. Girls and men’s volleyball teams and, boys’ basketball teams from the following cities will compete: Cincinnati, Columbus and Dayton, O.: Louisville, Ky.; Ft. Wayne and Evansville, Ind, and Indianapolis,
Ambers In Service
NEW YORK, Feb. 20 (U. P.).— Lou ' Ambers, former lightweight champion, .enlisted today in the United States Coast Guard.
Brunswick pnt
Balls BOWLERS’ SHOES BAGS Pay as
Have You Skated in the Coliseum Moonlight?
It's the Talk 0’ Town ICE SKATING
Daily 2:30 to 5 and 8 to 10:30
Except Wednesday, when skating will be from 1:45 to 3.45 and 8 to 10:30. No skating on nights of Hockey Games.
Next HOCKEY Game
Providence, Tues., Feh. 24
Skating Sunday Nite, Feb. 22 From 8 to 10:30 P. M.
COLISEUM
Swimmers: from
3-Way Swim" Set Tomorrow
wimmers representing "Riviera, Hoosier Athletic Club and Indianapolis Athletic Club will compete in a three-way water championship in the I. A. C. pool tomorrow night, starting -at 8 o'clock. imilar events for boys and girls ¢ scheduled in the following divisions, eight years and under, 50yard freestyle; 10 years and under, 50-yard freestyle and 50-yerd backstroke; 12 years and under, 50-yard breaststroke, 50-yard backstroke and 50-yard freestyle; 14 years of age and under, 150-medley relay, 200yard freestyle relays, 100-yard breaststroke, 100-yard backstroke
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