Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 February 1943 — Page 7
| MONDAY,
FEB. 22, 1043 _
NContorenes Agrees to Let Frosh and Trainees Take
‘Part in Varsity
Athletics
By TOMMY DEVINE United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Feb. 22 (U. P.).—In an effort to maintain a ‘full war-
time intercollegiate sports program,
the staid Big Ten today agreed to
permit freshmen and military service trainees to participate in varsity
| athletics.
Restrictions on participation, in the conference’s code since 1906, were dropped during a six hour session yesterday. The new and more
lenient rules become effective for the spring sports program comprising outdoor track, baseball, tennis “and golf. A special clause in the rule also gives Wisconsin, the only Big Ten school which sponsors a boxing team, to use freshmen fighters immediately. The sweeping action which opens up a new manpower supply to conference teams was announced by Prof. Frank E. Richart of the University of Illinois, secretary of the faculty representatives’ group. “We waived for the duration of the war,” Richart said, “all rules *on residence both as to freshmen “and transfer students. We also removed all eligibility rules with re--4ppect to members of the armed forces who are on active duty and assigned to any member institution, the major part of whose instruction is given by members of the uni«versity faculty.” £3
* Provide Facilities
The restricting clause as to the type of instruction the eligible ‘service men are receiving was placed in the code, Richart said, to differentiate between the special students who will be placed in the colleges “for some academic work by the army and navy in contrast to service men who are attending technical schools
Rhode Island
Top Scorers
NEW YORK, Feb. 22 (U. P).— Rhode Island State has the nation’s high-scoring basketball team with an average of 83 points a game while Detroit has the best defensive mark in allowing only 27.4 points to be tallied against it per game, the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau announced today. Figures showed that four teams —Rhode Island State, Wyoming, Providence and Western Kentucky State—have scored better than a point a minute in other than weekend games.
in the N. C. A, and their won-lost records are: Rhode Island State, 83 points and 13-1; Wyoming, 62.6 points and 16-1; Providence, 62.1 points and 12-1; Western Kentucky State, 61.6 points and 19-2; Georgetown, 59.6 points and 14-2; Arizona, 59.2 points and 19-2; N. Y. U,, 58.7‘ points and 14-2; Toledo, 56.5 and 15-2; L. I. U,, 56.5 and 12-4, and St. Joseph’s, 56.2 and 14.3. Scoring 53 or more points per
The first 10 offensively, according
IANAPOLIS
Big Ten Rule Virtually Assures Full Schedule Next Fall
Battle Ship-Shape
“Enjoy a nice winter, Curtis?”
Women's City
National Concrete Five Wins
Pin Tourney
Pistons Face
Studebakers
By UNITED PRESS Ft. Wayne’s Zollner Pistons encountered the Chicago Studebakers in the second game of their two-out-of-three national professional basketball playoff series at Chicago tonight in an effort to determine which team will meet the Sheboygan Redskins in the championship tourney at Ft. Wayne Monday night, March 1. : The Redskins gained a berth in the final bracket by winning two straight over the Oshkosh All-Stars, last year’s champs. Saturday night, Sheboygan handed Oshkosh a 50-38 defeat and repeated the performance Sunday night, winning 56-47. Ft. Wayne, regular-season champions, took the first leg of its series with Chicago Saturday night, downing the Studebakers, 49-37. Should they take tonight's game, the preliminary playoffs will be terminated and the Pistons then would be pitted against the fast-stepping Redskin five for the championship title,
Option Donaldson
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22 (U. P.). —Outfielder Gordon Donaldson will be optioned to Hollywood of the
night. . It followed by a week and edict that future soldiers taking the college training course could not participate in school athletics. z, The navy warned, however, that its course would be gruelling. It placed the gobs on a conscience-be-your-guide basis with the boys permitted to play—if they can find the necessary time and energy. The ruling said: “Any student who is able to meet the requirements of the curriculum, which includes compulsory physical drills, swimming and setting-up exercises, and is able to devote additional time to participation in college athletics or other extra-curri-cular activities, will be permitted to do so.” Throughout the nation, officials of major universities and conferences hailed the ruling and said they were “generally encouraged.” Slated to receive large numbers of naval students, Notre Dame and Northwestern officials announced they were “extremely well satisfied.”
Pacific coast league as soon as he signs his 1943 contract,
ICE INDUSTRIES
Father John Cavanaugh, Notre Dame sports head, explained that
Navy Ruling Serves as Shot In Arm for College Sports
By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—The navy’s ruling that its training program students could participate in intercollegiate atheltics served as a shot in the arm for football and other college sports today. College and conference athletic officials from coast to coast ex4 pressed gratification at the ruling which the navy issued Saturday
was in direct contrast to an army
the order would save sports at the South Bend institution. Maj. John L. Griffith, Big Ten commissioner, expressed gratification and Paul Brown, Ohio State's football coach, said it assured a “better outlook for college football in 1943.” “It is a fine thing,” National AvA U. Secretary Daniel J. Ferris noted. “I believe competitive athletics will do -more for the trainees than straightaway calisthenics.” The only dissenting note was sounded by Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen of the University of Kansas. Intramural sports is the only answer to the war-time sports situation, Allen held. “I don’t see how the trainees can participate under civilian coaches,” he warned. “I definitely think intercollegiate athletics are out. It's far more important to train men for that vital 20 seconds of physical combat than it is to train 40 or 50
Longson Risks His Title Here
wild Bill Longson, who made good his boast that he would again rule as heavyweight champion, will risk his title for the first time when * he appears in the armory grappling ring tomorrow night. Opposing the Salt Lake City “meanie” will be Warren (Bob Cat) Bockwinkle of St. Louis, a topranking performer who hung up a victory streak of 10 matches here two seasons ago. ; Longson was knocking off all opposition "as champion about six
‘months ago when he went to
Montreal to take on Evon Robert. It was a bout listed for one fall, ‘the outcome being a verdict against Longson who since has been protesting the decision, Robert turned out to be no more than an “overnight” champion, for he soon lost his crown to Bobby Managoff in a bout at Houston and Managoff* has been on top until losing to Longson last Friday night in St. Louis. Wild Bill has gone undefeated in 17 local matches and fans have great respect for his ability, but not for his rough style
men for football in these times.”
lof performance.
IAIR CONDITIONING
Indianapolis bowlers, both men and women, spent a big week-end splattering the elusive maples in their annual city tournaments. The women were in action at the West Side alleys, where their 24th annual tourney drew to a close last night. The male kegelers partici-
pated in the second week of their 37th annual event, the team play|-
game are Maine, West Texas State, Fordham, St. John’s, Duke, Dartmouth, Illinois, Norte Dame and Indiana. The top 10 defensively, points al-
on the various campuses. “In the latter case, such as boys who are attending radio or signal corps schools,” Richard pointed out,
WILL BE DISCUSSED -
The Electric League of Indianapolis announced today that the
“the universities merely are providing the facilities to house and ‘fded the students. They have ho part in their instruction.” Students enrolled in the navy’s V-5, V-7 or new V-12 programs will benefit specifically from the ruling, as their college assignments are for periods long enough to permit their taking part in the regular athletic programs. Assures Full Schedule
“In its announcement Saturday the navy indicated it was willing to have its trainees take part in in-
tercollegiate athletics if the indi-|’
“viduals can find the time,” Richart said, “and it was our desire to accommodate those boys. This action 1so leaves the door open to the special students the army will train if that branch alters its view on intercollegiate participation.” Under the conference’s liberalized wartime rule, the eligibility of a service man is certified by the mere
face he is assigned to the school in
question and is in uniform. As a result, athletes who already have had the normal three years of intercollegiate competition as well as those who may have taken part in professional sports once more become eligible for the team of the college they attend. The rule is regarded as virtual assurance of a full Big Ten football schedule next fall. Previous to the meeting representatives of some schools expressed. doubt there would be sufficient manpower among the civilian students to perms carrying on.
Abandons Sports PRINCETON, N. J, Feb. 22 (U. ‘P.) —In accordance with a recentlyannounced Big Three policy to curtail its athletic program, Princeton university today abandoned intercollegiate rowing. golf, tennis, fencing, gymnastics, and squash.
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BLUE POIN DELAWARE
& MADISON
WRESTLING
ARMORY--Tuesday, Feb. 23-8 P.M.
For
Heavyweight Championship “wild Bill”
LONGSON
- Champion Warren (Bob Cat)
BOCKWINKLE
; Challenger —THREE OTHER BOUTS—
sizes inp.
lowed on the average per game and their won-lost records are: Detroit, 27.4 points and 12-2; Western Kentucky State, 31.9 and 19-2; Kansas, 32.4 and 17-4; Penn State, 324 and 11-4; Florida, 32.9 and 5-6; Tennessee, 34 and 10-5; Alabama, 35.2 and 9-9; Oklahoma, 354 and 14-6; Creighton, 35.8 and 15-1, and Richmond, 35.9 and 8-3. Teams which have permitted less than 37 points a game include Duquesne, Southern California, Washington and Toledo.
yo
LOCAL HIGH SCHooLS Howe, 40; Ben Davis, 27. St. Mary's (Anderson), 29; Cathedral, 28. Fayetteville, 31; Crispus Attucks, 26. OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS Avon, 40; New Winchester, 19. Central (South Bend), 49;
Tech, 34 Kokomo, 38; Muncie, 31. Gary (Emerson), 43; Valparaiso, 40. Reity Ties) 35; Owensville, 24. Windfall, 21; Russiaville, 1g. Yorktown, 49; Fairmoun we Albany, 36; South Side . Wayne),
Hammond
; STATE COLLEGES urdue, 49; Iowa, 35. ndiana, 51; Minnesota, 89. abash, 36; Butler, 31 ‘Carleton, 52; DePauw, 41. Indiana Central, 81; Handver, 70. DePauw Navy, 45; Central Normal, 42. Manchester, 59; Huntington, 57. Oakland City Independents, 37; Poly Independents, 26. ro Great Lakes, 60; Notre Dame, 56 (over-
e). Tri-State, 60; Concordia (Ft. Wayne), 47. OTHER COLLEGES Ohio State, 46; Michigan, 44. Seton Hall, 45; Ruiges, 31. Dartmout h, Northwestern, 63; i pd 29. Duke, 58; Navy, 48. Illinois, 50; Wisconsin, 26. Vermont, 48; St. Lawrence, 45. North Carolina, 5 South’ Carolina, 27. Penn State, 32; Pitt St. Joseph's (Philadelphia), 56; Gettysburg, 28. Cornell, 35; Pennsylvania, 30. Akron, 55; Hira Findlay, 95; Ci ig 70. Otterbein, 76; Heidelberg, 47. Ohio Northern, 66; Camp Perry, 36. Ohio U., 41; Miami, 40. Oberlin, 54; Berea (Ky.), 53. Kansas State, 43; Ft. Riley (Kas), 29. U. C. L. A, 60; Stanford, 57. Creighton, 45; ‘Washington U., 26. Marquette, 50; Syracuse, 48. Westminster, 56; Carnegie Tech, 42. Georgetown U., 16; Maryland, 86. University of Detroit, 57; Wayne, 31. Oregon State, 41; Oregon, 40. DePaul (Chicago), 537 Kentucky, 44. Eureka, 64; Wheaton, 52, Colby, 51; Bowdoin, 40. Louisiana State, 46; Tulane, 40. Tennessee, 44; Vanderbilt, 22. Yale, 47; Wesleyan (Conn.), 37. .Connecticut, 82; Rhode Island State, 58. Texas A. and M., 67; Arkansas, 32 Lafayette, 44; Ft. Monmouth, 35. Fordham, 39; Manhattan, 31. Harvard, 53; Columbia, 52. Swarthmore, 64; American University, 60. Temple, 47; LaSalle, 43. Elmhurst, 39; Concordia (IL), 35. St. Louis, 55; Tulsa, 52. Wyoming, 45; Utah, 31. Colorado Mines, 48; Regis, 35. Brigham Young, 63; Lal State, 590. Ft. Warren (Wyo.), 39; Colorado State,
Nebraska, 56; Missouri, 50. Toledo, 81; Marshall, LY
Muski infum Cas North a State, sor Wake Forest, William and Mary, 52; Washington and
Rose
Georgis Teh, 3 3 Geursla, 20. ran > chiga North Central, 61; ae 2 Beate, 31. : eras Christian, 89; 44
tim Texas Mines, 53; Tex he St. Ambrose, 50; Gs no i Hamline, 55; Augsburg ;SHmneagolis), New York U., 77; Lehi 36. Rice, 50; Southern Met! hey 39. Virginia’ Military, 48; Richmond, 30. Was! ashingion and Jefferson, 43; West
vs Eth a ta Si tate, university n" ate, 41; North Dakota ohn’s, 51; St. Tho t Ri 4; St. Norbert's, i. 3), 1. Arizona, 47; West Texas, "00 (Border conference tournament championship).
exas, (over-
Hockey Standing
2 7
B828TS
and doubles participants showed their wares at the Pritchett alleys. The National Concrete Co. team is the new champion in both. the championship and handicap divisions of the women’s team events. Its 2661, rolled the previous weekend, withstood the assaults of the city’s top notch quintets in action Saturday. A handicap of 343 pins gave the aggregation a 3004 that netted them the top spot in the handicap division. Sally Twyford, former W. I. B. C. champion, furnished the fireworks in the minor events, when she turned in 652 series that was good for the
ship and handicap individual events. Her heavy series was 79 pins better than second place winner, Rosemary Kruger, who took over the lead in the two divisions the previous Sunday. Mrs. Kruger Wins Although nosed out in the singles play, Mrs. Kruger held her all-events lead, becoming champion in that division, with 1857 pins for her nine games: The doubles division leaders suffered the greatest shuffle of the final day. Marie Sparks and Della Engler, championship division leaders when the tourney moved into its final stages, were not among the top six when the curtain fell. Tillie Pesut and Bertha Urbancic were doubles champions of both divisions, sweeping 1173 pins from the alleys to take the crown. A 66-pin handicap boosted them to first in the handicap class. With the elite of the city’s male quintets in action in team events last night, six aggregations bettered the Marmon-Herrington’s 2778, that had been good for the leadership in the championship class. Marott Shoes took over the top spot with a 2009, when Johnny Mencin led the team to games of 1009, 997 and 903, with a 613 series. Vogue Theater was more fortunate than the Marmons, only one team being able to top their handicap division total of 3108. Mouldings, Inc., turned in a 2558, added a 607-pin handicap, to nab the lead with 3165.
New Leaders
New minor events, C. Holmes and J. Tolbert with 1220 led the championship doubles, Ensminger and Allred, former leaders having been relegated to the number six spot. J. Reeder and R. Thayer took over the lead in the handicap division, pushing Lee and Caufield, former leaders, into fourth. Xoward Deer Sr. compiled a 733 in his singles try. The bulging series gave him a 35-pin lead over Jim Schaaf in the championship division. Schaaf, however, held the top spot in the handicap class with
34. his 786.
Red Wings Tie
Boston Bruins
By UNITED PRESS Detroit's rampaging Red Wings
pulled intoa tie with Boston for the National Hockey league lead
Bruins, 4-0, before a record crowd of 14,119 at Olympia rink in Detroit. Chicago's Black Hawks repla Montreal in fourth place by Ioplaved
taking place at the Pritchett-Hunt-O’Grady plant, while the singles
8 2
How They Stand
FIVE-WOMAN Championship Division National Concrete Ideal Furniture Co. Gold Medal Beer ....... Sally Twyford Comets Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Un-Brak-0 Screws Beanblossom Mortuary . Marott Shoes Bowes Seal Fast Falls City Beer X Handicap Division National Concrete Blue Ribbon Ice Cream
Ideal Furniture Co. Gold Medal Beer
2
leading position in the champion-! gee
Thomson & McKinnon Un-Brak-O Screws Madden-Copple Laura ers Five .
Low to Cash
DOUBLES x Championship Division . Pesut-B. Urancie ." Bradley-S. Twyford Toumey-M. Hays ... . Camden-0. Shriner . Baxter-E. Maher . Wagner-P, Wagner ......... cvsve Handicap Division . Pesut-B. Srapeie Toumey-M. Hay y . Koitkamp-V. nus . Bradiey=s. Twyford crssen ernest . Tri
FERED FONE mpares
SINGLES Championship Division Sn ary Kr Oosemar ruger Tillie Ki SY Te oe yRay Smith Heiena Madden Frances McFeeters .. Dorothy Berkopes Martha Stevens Handicap Division Sally Twyford
cesses cacsbtancs ecsses
Katherine Meeker Susie Kennedy
/Martha Stevens
Frances McFeeters Neese
Championship Division
Bogemary Kruger Sally Twyford Kagel Tle Bateman .....cc0000000 asasees Margery Smith .......c..c00000 tenes
MEN FIVE-MAN % Championship Division Marott Shoes Falls City Beer Herfi-Jones Bradley Barbecue ........ caesar Bowes Seal Fast Coca-Cola (West Side) . Marmon-Herrington .......ee¢ senssess Purity Box Lunch ; Russet Cafeteria
leaders appeared in the]
last night as théy walloped the|lm
Tompkins Ice Cream Handicap Division Mouldings, Inc. (Moonlite) ...... eens Vogue Theater oe Tic Toe Club Indiana National Bank No. 4 Climax Machinery Company ......... Purity Box Lunch Inspection (Allison Interceptors) Bearings (Link Belt Drill Press No. I (Lukas-Harold) Gulling Auto Electric
DOUBLES Championship Division
C. Holmes-J. Tolbert H, Dwyer-E. Perkins E. H. White-J. Pritchest Jz Jr.
ge . . Kellum-H. a insen vesesnisve sevens C. McAfee-J. Hyde ........cc000 seca
Handicap Division
J. Reeder-R. Thayer C. Holmes-J. T
nge! ason ... B Dwyer-E. ‘Perkins . Carlson-G. Smock
A Mauser-S. Mervar,
Championship Division
Reward Deer Sr. : f
ssase Ptsesseccvcnscnne
Arnold Thiessen BUliss .....eonscennses sesssssnes Rowand deer Sr. E. S. Moo B. Wi
*|Jam Oekinwn
556 for Wednesday afternoon.
Annual Convention Is Cut To Two Days; OPA Officials Speak. °
Conservation of tires, trucks and
5 machinery will be discussed at the »| 49th annual convention of the Inis! diana Association of Ice Industries 31 Wednesday and Thursday at Hotel
Severin, About 200 are expected to attend.
O. P. Fauchier, executive sec-
sas retary, stated that the convention : has been streamlined from three 230) days to two.
Mount Taylor of Washington, D. C., executive sec-
y §|retary of the National Association
of Ice Industries, will address the Thursday afternoon session. Charles PF. Scheidler of Greens-
1ai3| burg, president; and Mr. Fauchier,
will make their reports at the opening session Wednesday morning. W. K. Martin of Crawfordsville, honorary president and treasurer of the
hy National Association of Ice Indus2 tries, also will speak.
Schedule ‘Clinic’
W. J. Anderson of Richmond, chairman of the Richmond rationing board and member of the association, will talk on “Inside the
32 local rationing board.”
A “victory clinic” is scheduled aking part will be Claude IL. Stinneford, state price economist of OPA; I.
E. Setser, associate merchandising
1! specialist, OPA; William Aitchison,
state gasoline rationing officer; George F. Burnett, district manager, ODT; John T. Cleveland, priorities analyst, WPB; J. Bradley Haight, . special represenative of WMC. Emerson Brandt of Chicago, sec-
3 retary of the National Association 2 | of Practical
Refrigerating Engineers, will speak Thursday morning on “War Time Operation of Ice and Refrigeration Plants.” E. O. Lane, manager of the Goodyear
2905 | Service Co., will speak on “Keep
’Em Rolling” and R. D. Meyer of International Harvest Co., on “Save the Trucks.” ,
Officers to Be Elected
Officers will be elected at the closing session Thursday afternoon. Present officers, with Mr. Scheidler and Mr. Fauchier, are: Philip Lowenthal, Evansville, first vice president; R. R. Sithen, Kendalville,
3|second vice president; A. C. Goll,
Indianapolis, treasurer. Directors are George Barnes,
1220 21 Gary; Fred Biederwolf, Monticello;
Frank J. Callahan, Ft. Wayne; E. M. Frank, Jeffersonville; ° George Glover, Vincennes; William H. Johnson, Clinton; Mr. Martin; Carl Monninger, Logansport; Benno
330 | Scheidler, Attica; F. J. Sedler, Cin
cinnati, O.; IL. L. Swartz, Indian-
18 29 apolis; A. C. Lemons, South Bend. 332 er
LIFE INSURANCE CO. REPORTS INCREASES
Western and Southern Life In-
$85! surance Co. of Cincinnati today re666| ported that in 1942 it had its great-
est growth in insurance in force in
a8 its history.
The company’s 55th financial statement shows insurance in force
726 increased $91,055,922 to a total of
$1,173,678,440. Assets increased $17,748,817 to a total of $221,087,825.
Service department assistants at
know about routes and schedules.
days.
Indianapolis Railways keep busy. :
These are busy days for the young women of the Indianapolis Railways service department.. Each day they answer hundred of information calls from patrons of the local transit system who wish: to
This service is proving unusually helpful to’ war workers, now using transit facilities, and to motorists, not familiar with the system, who have deserted their automobiles for the duration of the war. The Indianapolis Railways service department can be reached by calling Ri. 1571. Attendants are on duty from 6:30 a. m. until 11 p. m. each week day, and from 8 a. m, until 11 p. m. or Sundays end holi-
In addition to route and schedule information, the attendants on duty are equipped to give patrons information concerning selective stops, transfer points, locations of public buildings and points of interest, and other facts of use to transit riders.
KYSOR JOINS STAFF OF CLEVELAND FIRM
James D. Kysor, former Detroit advertising executive, has been appointed manager of the research and media department of the Gris-wold-Eshleman Co., Cleveland advertising agency. Mr. Kysor began his advertising career in 1915 when he joined the advertising staff at Paige-Detroit Motor Car Co. He spent several years with the Chrysler Corp. as assistant to the advertising manager and has held important posts with MacManus, Inc, and CampbellEwald Co.,' Detroit advertising agencies.
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CHEMISTS TO STUDY FBI
Kenneth P. Pettijohn, assistant FBI agent, will speak at the Indiana section meeting of the American Chemical society at Hotel Severin tomorrow. Mr. Pettijohn will discuss the FBI's jurisdiction over espionage, sabotage and internal‘ security.
first regular monthly meeting of
the new-organized plant service and maintenance division will be Thursday at the Washington hotel. Maintenance of air conditioning equipment will be discussed by R.E., Von Spreckelsen of the LukasHarold Corp, R. Tutt of "Allison and D. G. Coates of Eli Tang & Co.
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out Toronto’s Maple Leafs, 5-0, as| HOT SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. 22 (U. the hapless New York Rangers P.)—One of the most. colorful and showed a flash of their old form by |largest opening day crowds in years pounding the surprised. Canadians,|jammed Oaklawn park to the rails 6-1. It was New York's first win of {today to inaugurate what many the year, and came after they had | predicted would be a record 30-day gone without a victory in 19 games. meeting for the Arkansas plan,
Packard Wins ID AMON D LOA Sf - The Packard Manufacturing Co. : five made it two in a row over the
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ASSORTED CLIMATE
Florida has more ranges of climate than any other state. From north to south, Florida is in the continental, semi-tropical and the sub-tropical regions.
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