Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1945 — Page 14

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Fo at Merey of Purdue

Tonight as They Take F loor An Attempt to Tie Buckeyes

‘By WALTER BYERS :

" United Press Staff Correspondent

+. OHICAGO, Feb. 12—Iowa, bolstered by the rejuvenated play of Forward Dick Ives, attempts to move back into a tie for first place in the Big Nine basketball race tonight by whipping Purdue at Lafayette, a- feat no other Western conference team has accomplished this season. Ohio State's defending champions took over the lead on a percentage

basis last week-end, shoving Iowa into. second place for the first time.

While the Hawkeyes were sneaking “hy Indiana, Ohio State defeated Wiseonsin’' and northwestern during the week-end to take a .018 percentage lead with seven victories and one loss, compared to Iowa's/; victories and single defeats ‘Towa, instead of being chased, will be attempting to catch the leader and it will be a tough assignment, since Purdue is practically invincible when it plays on its own hardwood.

The Boilermakers have won five, nt

straight conference games at home, . have on averall record of six victories and four losses and will be , out to avenge a 61-34 defeat at the . hands of Iowa, Jan. 13. Indiana at Illinois Illinois will meet Indiana at Champion tonight in a bid for its fifth victory in six games. The " Illini, preparing for their crucial . test with Ohio State at Champaign | _ Friday, could move into second | pldce tonight with a victory, pro-| vided Iowa stumbled over Purdue. Tiinojs gave warning of its power, Saturday by whipping Minnesota, | 57-35. Meanwhile, Towa will be trying to overcome its traveling troubles, which have bothered the Hawkeyes all season. Jowa squeaked by Mich igan a Ann Arbor earlier in the season, lost to Illinois at Champaign and Saturday night had to stall the last three minutes to beat Indiana at Bloomington, 45-40. Ives May Snap Jinx The one bright spot for Iowa is Yves, sophomore forward ‘and defending Big Nins scoring champ. Ives had been in a scoring slump

Big Nine Standings” CHICAGO, Feb. 12 (U, P.) ~The Big Nine basketball standings: Pts. 383 324 244 472 325

| Ohio State

Mitwois Purdue Wisconsin Michigan Northwestern Minnesota Indiana

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THIS WEEK'S GAMES TONIGHT —lowa at Purdue, Indians at inois. FRIDAY--Ohio State at Illinois, Michigan vs. Northwestern at Chicago. SATURDAY — Ohio State at Indiana, Northwestern. at Minnesota, Purdue at Wisconsin,

Golden Gloves

Finals Fri inals Friday Heavy action faces The Times- | Legion Golden Glovers when the | amateur fisticuffers wind up the 1945 tournament at the Armory Friday night as there is a possibility of 24 bouts being staged. The open class is down to the pry finalists and there will be one match in each weight division to determine the champions—in other words,-eight encounters between the experienced lads. The weight divisions are 112pound, flyweight; 118, bantamweight; 126, featherweight; 135, lightweight; 147, welterweight; 160, middleweight; . 175, light heavyweight, and over 175, heavyweight. In the novice class, however, some

(Rear, left to right):

From the time of Adam and Eve to the present, the will of women has prevailed, and the females of. pEmmerich Manual Training high school in 1901 were no exception. For it was Manual's “fairer sex” who influenced the school in adding basketball to the South Side school’s athletic activities im 1900, After raising a hulabaloo for the sport, Redskin femmes made up the first hardwood squad in the Ristory of Manual. Not wanting to let the girls get the upperhand, the first male basketball team at Manual was

semi-finals matches will have to be

| recognized in 1901. The squad, di-

st of ihe Sguient, bus he hy apped | run off before the finals. In other | rected by Manager-Coach Claire aga Jana | words, some of the novices will have | peck and Captain Fred Yeaton,

12 points, including three baskets in! ‘the closing minutes. | If he can keep his recaptured | touch tonight, Iowa should explode | Purdue's “Lafayette jinx.”

Veteran Ring Writer | ~Pies-in- New-York

{ora mission—price--is-.80.cents, tax n=

to. fight twice Friday. Prizes are to be presented after the show. Awards will go to open | class champs and runnersup| and novice class cham 1ersup. Reserve seat prices are $1.80 and tax included. General

ad- |

| practiced at the Y. M. C. A. since | the training school had no. gym. In their. initial season,

| was organized between Butler,

Joe ‘Minor, John Kittle, A. McColloum, Jack Shidler, Frank Gasten. Earl Minor, William Kaylor, Leslie Maxwell.

a league

\and Tun- | Shortridge, Y. M. C. A. and the

| Industrial Training. school, with

each team playing the other twice. Although they won only one game -theirfirst.. season, the Manual

NEW YORK, Feb. 12 (U. P)—| cluded. Reservé seats pasteboards |. acksmiths” improved steadily as

Herbert (Hype) “Igoe, 67-year-old fight expert for the New York Jour-| nal-American, died last night after. gn illness of several months.

are on sale downtown at the Bush- | Callahan store, 136 E. Washington, | and at the Sportsman's store, 126 | N. Pennsylvania.

‘Basketball Results

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

Broad Ripple 49, Southport 36 Cathedral 24, Howe 16. Sacred Heart 34, Crispus Attucks 28. Silent Hoosiers 30, Center Grove 2T.

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS

Sifexsndris 36, Hagerstown 27. Boonville 61, Owensville 17. Concordia: (Ft. Wayne) 36, Central Wayne) 32. { Rammond Tech 29, Washington (East Chicago) 25 Huntingburg 39, Bloomington ton 34, Lawrence Central 38, Deratar Central %. Leo 75, Huntington Catholic 25. Mishawaka 54, Froebel (Gary) 39. Mitchell 37, Washington 33. North Side (Ft 2s). 48, iBouth Bend) % Reitz Bo Ya, Princeton 22 Richmond 42, New Albany 3 South Side (Ft. Wayne) 44, Wabash 40. Warsaw 41, Columbia City 40.

(Ft

STATE COLLEGES

“Anderson 38, Taylor 34. Ball State 64,” Butler 36 Earlham 38, Franklin 31. Bvansville 66, Georgetown (Ky.) 51. Indiana State 53. hie Field 37.° Jowa-45, Indiana Notre Dame 66, ho. York Universily 80. Valparaiso 61, Hamline 46.

OTHER COLLEGES

Army 79, Tacliester 42. Akron 63, Ashland 5 “Heideibery 42. Bowling Green 78, Westminster 57.

- Mississippi 61; Washington, Muhlen berg 47, Golumbia 44 (overtime),

Brooklyn College, 58, St. Francis 4L Bucknell 62, Scranton 55. Canisius 58, Syracuse 45. Capital 74, Port. Columbus 3. Cornell 50, Dartmouth 35 Denison 60, Baldwin Wallace 40. Duke 51, Temple - 46, Franklin and Marshall 42, Gettysburg 31. Geneve 61,’ Carnegie Tech 45 Georgia Tech 53, Tennessee 48. Great Lakes 65, Lawrence 29. Illinois 57, Minnesota 35 Iowa Pre-flight 59, Missouri 36

Lincoln 32, Hampton Institute 21, Louisville 60, Eastern (Ky.) State 40. Marquette 50, Detroit 32 Marshall 77, Muskingum 48

Michigan State 47. Wayne 38. Mississippi State 24

Navy 60, Vest Virginia 40.

Nebraska 59, Kansas Ohio 48, ‘Cincinnati 40.

Ohio. State 36, Northwestern 32 homa 49, Kansas State 35 in 63, Wittenberg 44. Penn State 51, Colgate 34

Pennsylvania 686, Princeton 52

Rhode Island State 71, Northeastern 37

Rice 72, Southern Methodist 53. St. .Joseph’s (Philadelphia) 39, LaSalle 36.| Oral Texas 54, Baylor 22.

Texas Christian 52, Texas A. and M. 4

Trinity 55, Holy Cross 54

U. 8. Coast Guard Academy 38, Brown 32.1 Utah 52, Wyoming 38 Virgipia 61 Western Kentucky State 37,

Maryland 38. Murray Ry.) |

33. Wisconsin 55, Michigan 44 Wooster 42, Ohio Wesleyan 30. Yale 9, Connecticut 41.

4 v

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AMBER, - is to be insisted upon when

each: season went by, and in 1906 the Crimson won its first and only state championship. After several bloody encounters

the two schools and so went the|

sectional championship, along with | the Middle Western crown. The ’21-22 season saw the In-| dians win the Regionals and Sectionals, and in '22-23 they repeated the section win, which Was | the last won by Manual Under the tutelage of Rowland | Jones, now Washington mentor, the | Tribe captured its first city diadem in 1925. The local crown found its| way into the Training School's | trophy case in 1936, '39 and '40 with Bridgford serving as h | coach. “Bridg” replaced Jones as top man in 1927. Since . Manual’s first bas game with the YMCA in 1801, nine | basketball - coaches have paraded]

Manual Girls’: Team of 1900. . . . They started the ball rolling in the net sport. followirig the = Shortridge-Manual ne the “nine were R. B. veloped over the span of a near

grid games, the school board called «gy orty” Morrison, B. E. Evans, | half-century with Shortridge, the a halt to interscholastic sports ali jones ang Bridgford, present coach. oldest rival, and Howe, the young-

Such outstanding stars as the |

“Hoosier hoopla” at Manual until’ yrorrieson brothers — Emil, Harold| Devils on 26 occasions, while fallits rebirth in 1915. For the first| 4,4 Glen, Nate Regenstreif, Bill!ing 25 times and tieing once. few seasons, the Redskins played gniptash Joe Nahmias and .Dave| Red and White will still be seeking|,, abbreviated schedules, but in the gnaw high-scoring captain of this its first victory over the Hornets Teno season of 1918-19 Manual threw in|years Redskin five, have displayed | when they match points’ for the everything and came out with the |tpeir wares as members of Man- ninth time on Friday, Feb, 16, the] | day Manual sports its golden an-

{ual’s quintets. | Two bitter. rivalries have de-|

THE | INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Basketball at Manual ‘Way Back When’

Barons Pull Away in Race

With Capitals

Although the Indianapolis Hoosier Caps got away to a brilliant start. in their game with the leagueleading Cleveland Barons out at the Colisetim last - ‘night, the visitors pulled themselves together, checked the local drives and rallied in the second period to win, 4 to, 2. More than 8000 ice fans crowded the huge arena to see the rivals square off and the paid attendance was announced as 8033, which is near capacity for a hockey match. The Caps cheered their followers no end by scoring two goals in the first period, but evidently the Barons hadn't got warmed up yet. At any rate, the visitors splurged in the second session by

(Front):

est. Manual has downed the Blue

less _in

{threat to the slumping Caps.

tallying three goals and added an extra counter, in the third session.

Pitt Is New Threat

The home boys were held scorethe second and third stanzas, The victory enabled the Barons to pull away from the Caps in the American Hockey league's western division race. Cleveland now has 57 points to 51 for Indianapolis. Pittsburgh, running third, has 46 points, and now has become a

Buffalo is leading the eastern division with 53 points. The Caps’ next home game is with Pittsburgh here next Sunday night. On the road this week, Coach Johnny Sorrell’'s Hoosiers play at Buffalo Wednesday and at Cleveland Saturday. :

The Summary

Cleveland (4)

"INDIANAPOLIS (2) Goalie . .. Right Defense . Left Defense . Center ... "Right Wing

Indianapolis Skinner, Garvin, cinak,” Sorrell, Hewson. Cleveland Spares—Bessone, Agar, Burlington, Gasparini, Kelly, Johnson, Pettinger, PForgie, Bartholme. Referee, Parsons; linesman, Piizgerald. ~f8core by Periods—

Spares—Kane, Poitras, J. Skinner, ow.

. 0 0-2 Cleveland 3 1—4 Pirst Period Scoring-—Indianapolis, Kowcinak (Garvin, Poitras), 5:56; IndianapoHE Kowenak ~tPofiras—Garvin}; Penalties—Adolph (holding), Kane hing ng). Second Period Sooriig--Cleveland, ’ Porgle (Kelly), 3:05. Clevelan, Burlington (Bartholme), 6:25. Cleveland, Cunningham (Prokep), 19:27. Penalties—Hewson (holding), Thibeault and , Baztholue (roughing), Adolph. (slashing), = Sherritt (tripping), Sprout (high BRITE) or. Adolph (holding). Third Period Scoring—Cleveland, Trudel (Cunningham, Prokop), 11:25. Penalties—

niversary celebration.

= Bader Coffee, Hoosier Coal

And Oil Leader

Bader Coffee of the West Side

sin Pin Meets

Classic league made the ‘most suc-

| cessful. bid for the team championship of the 39th annual men’s bowl-

ead | ing tournament as the event got under way over the week-end.

. The Coffee quintet posted a 2753 in their three games at the Fox-

Hunt alleys, scene of -the- team eve

{ Recreation is third with = 2748. The Parkway team added a 343-

nts. Parkway Inn of the Parkway

ketball’ Recreation-loop-is-second.with 2749 and HerfI-Jones of. the Pennsylvania

The| 28"

Adolph (holding), Kane and Agar (rough-

—Saves by Periods—

Hockey Standings

2) Cleveland vers 34

Genie Drexler and. Dorothy Ber-

{through the halls of EmmerichiPin handicap to its 2749 for a 3092|,,56s lead in the doubles cham-

Manual Training High . School.

and the top spot in the handicap ‘division. Indiana Wheel & Rim |P | had- 2693 ‘and a 374 handicap, good | {for 3067 and second place. Hand

pionship division with 1097; Leuellen Early and Bernie Robling are second with 1031 and Gertrude

‘AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division

bods)

INDIANAPOLIS vrei Pittsburgh a 0 St. Louis °° 10 Eastern Division L

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Hershey ..........:ss Providence Buffalo

i» Zea? gazar

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RESULTS LAST NIGHT Cleveland 4, INDIANAPOLIS 3. Buffdlo 3, 8t. Louis 2. Providence 5, Pittsburgh 2. z RESULTS SATURDAY Pittsburgh 4, St. Louig 2° Cleveland 3, Hershey 1. NEXT“GAMES : at Buf-

°|all- junior heavyweight program are

mand Rene LaBelle,

19:14;

_.___-» MONDAY, FEB. 12, 105

Major Split’ Perplexes ODT

WASHINGTON, Feb. 12 (U, P.). —There was official amazement in the office of defense transportatien today over a reported proposal to break up the major leagues inte

East-West circuits in 1945 to cut down travel, Col. J. Monroe Johnson; director of the ODT, said flatly that “I haven't heard a word about ft” when asked to comment on the source of the information. The office of war mobilization director, James F. Byriies, now overseas, was “similarly perplexed. A spokesman for Byrnes said he had heard noth about any such reorganization until he read the report in his newspaper.

The Rumored Reshuffle

It was emphasized that any government plan for such a reorganization of the leagues would have to come from elther of these agencies. The reported a called for reshuffling the American and National league teams to form two victory leagues, one in the east and one in the west. Such a change would save an estimated 2,000,000 passenger miles of travel during fhe season, proponents of the plan stated. Branch. Rickey, head of the Brooklyn Dodgers, said that he did not feel that the proposal “could be regarded as the considered opinion of any one familiar with the structure of major league baseball.”

Mat Program Set For Armory Ring

Buck Lipscomb, local grappier, will tangle with Herb Parks in a one-fall encountér * to open the three-bout mat card tomorrow night at the Armory. : Semi-windup. opponents on the

Monty LaDue of Manchester, Mass., a favorite with Armory fans. An unusual amount of action is promised in the main go when Al Ali tangles with Mike Angelo. Both are rugged and aggressive matmen and have established impressive records here. Angelo isifrom Akron, 0. and Ali is a Turkish grappler. It is for two falls out of three,

Ed Bright'in FormAt Casting Meet

‘Turning in a 98 average for two games, Ed Bright yesterday led members of the Capital City Casting club at Purdue extension headquarters. Mary Bright passed the ladies ‘with 99 and Charlie Sutphin and Doris Bright tied for junior honors with 97 each. High team score wis 453 posted by Roy Neal, Dick Brooks, Don Carlisle, Doris Bright, Bob Stephens and Sutphin,’

Rain Delays Play

Gibson Takes $5100 Tenpin |

Classic Prize

CHICAGO, Feb. 13 (U. P)-|

Therman Gibson, 28- -year-old De

troit welder, was the new Peterse | individual bowling champion toda; winning -the $5100 first prize an! diamond-studded medal in the fini

minutes of the $43,200 tournamer| with a 1615 cluster, Gibson fired his winning total la:

|night on the next to the last squa

to bowl and ousted Baail Fazio; « Akron, O, from the top spot. After getting off to a slow sta) with & 147 in the first game, ti Detroit kegler smashed through f victory with a 222, 257, 173, 214,19 232 and 177.

Second Money $2500

Fazio, who took second place wit a 1607, won $2500, and Frank Va Dalen, Niagara Falls, N. Y., who 1600 led the scoring for several day of the tourney, took the $1000 thir} prize, In the Peterson two-in-one double] classic, Fred Voepel, Laurelton, 1 Y., and George Young, Baldwi N. Y., combined to fire a 1621 serid

Bill Flesch and Buddy Bomar, Ch! cago, took the $500 second prig money with 1607,

Jersey Bowler Is $2000 Prize Winner

CHICAGO, Feb. 12 (U, P) TH 1793 cluster he rolled Jan. 28. wc

DeVito individual bowling class for Tilton Lake, Pleasintville, N. last night.

Mosconi Snaps

Greenleaf's Run

CHICAGO, Feb. 12 (U. P).¢ Challenger Ralph Greenleaf. co

earlier block, . Greenleaf defeat: ‘Moséont; =126—40 91; in 18 inning

high run was 24. Mosconi leads in the overall 8CO" ing 2788 to 2210.

to take the $1000 first prize mone:

the $2000 capital prize in the Dos

petes on home ground today as tif scene of his world’s championshi§ pocket billiards match with Titlid Willie Mosconi shifts to Detroit. 3 In yesterday's play here, the Tc ledo ‘champion snapped Greenleaff five-block winning streak by takin the second block, }25 to minus © He had a high run of 127, Josir} two points for scratches. In ti

with a high run of 48. Mosconi}

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In Golf Tourney

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12 (U.P).| —The field of 100 pros and ama-

iteurs. in the $5000 New Orleans

Open golf tournament were set to resume competition today after a 24-hour delay in the pal rounds because c! main

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INESDAY—INDIANAPOLIS at Hershey. NATIONAL LEAGUE L 5

11 11

{Screws of the Mitchel-Scott Ma- | Bradley andy Marie Fulton, third, or 31 ‘ .

{chine Co. is third with 3064." They had 2308 and 756 free pins. Ed Erler paced the Parkway's to their leading series with 243, 204, 214-661.

Doubles Leaders

In the minor events, being held {at the Speedway alleys=Pete House {and Russ Roberts assumed the lead | in the doubles with 1184, Dick Stull and Ben Koons are second with 1143 land ‘FP. Schnéider and J. Whitsett, [third with 1127, The same three combinations are {among the leaders in the handicap | | division. House and Roberts added a 177 handicap to their 1184 for {1361; Schneider and Whitsett are | second with their 1127 and a 172 {handicap for 1209 and Stull and | Koons tied for third with 1143 (141) 1284. The combination of H. Clark and M. Whitaker also has 1284, resulting from their 1104 and 180-pin handicap. E. Talley took over the lead in {both division of the singles event. {He had a 611 for first in the cham- | pionship division and added a 72- | handicap for 683 and.first in the| | handicap event. J. Boughton was | the runnerup in-both events. He had an actual pinnage of 580 and added 76 free pins for 666. A new champion will be crowned in the team”event of the women's 26th annual meet which was in its second week-end of activity Saturday and Sunday at Dezelan’s. The best: Ideal Furniture Co., 1942 and: 1944 champions, could muster was a 238%; which is good for the | present third-place - position. | sier Coal & Oil Co. took over the lead in the championship division with 2501. Red Rockettes are seclond with 2414.

Hoo- |

with 1026. In the handicap divisidn* Mary Frances Tuttle and Mary Fagan added a 252 handicap to their 910 for 1162 and first place; Mrs. Drexler and Miss Berkopes com-

{bined their 1097 and 62 free pins

for 1159.and second place. Leads Two Divisions

Miss Robling is first in championship and handicap divisions in the singles event, She had a 618 actual and added 40 charity pins for 658 in the handicap. Mrs. Drexler holds second place in both divisions as a result of a 574 actual and a 40-pin handicap which gave her 614. ?

pionship’ division in the all-events

division with 1458 (282) 1740.

Comets in Top Spot -

In.the handicap division, Sally Twyford’s Comets took the lead on

2264, which, with the aid of a 550 handicap, gave them 2823 and the

PITAL ary v sure co, INC. _

L id rs

RR Za

i Al MON D1

last night's” final squad, posting '

SHTHHIHBIHHR HHI

both

Miss Berkopes leads the cham-|

with 1629, while Hazel Gordon is the No. 1 shooter in the handicap

Fununmnnmnm

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Chicage 2, Toronto 1. Montreal 5, Detroit 2.

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JEWELRY

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Indianapolis Tin

ohn, aj 17th st., husb: father of Jes Mulrane, broti and Mrs, Ma Suddenly Sat

call at the fu Monday.

ARTHOLOMEW

grondebtiaz en rvices Wed: Grove Baptis Crown cemete

day. Services Lodge No. 812,

Y-—Kathlee wife of George Pyfle, Mrs. M C., Joseph F, mond P. Berr at residence, ) "neral Tuesda rge W. "Washington st church. Frien Cross cemeter mortuary.

AIN—Robert E.

of Mrs. Myrtle Grace Hoppes

Als.. Bob, Wil ¥n. M Mary Rut ay,

shape °F

Me BOR a ARDER—Harrie beloved mothe! of Indianapolis

"rien

tery. - Friends

UFFEY Sara Brisse of Leco fey &f Chicago, J. Duffey of I Feb, 11. Frien well Funeral st. Puneral V the funeral By mass at R $a m. orl Friends invite JLLIS— Hattie N of William 8. Ellis, sister of Nellie Bimmor William H. Mil Monday. Noti

TTER—August band of Clara

FOODE~Jack, 6 of Allie Green Leona Jones, Mrs. Myrtie Wil 3-¢ Archie K. of Mrs. C. A. Goode, passed neral Tuesday, Herrmann fun Priends invite

rs. Agnes Hal st. Friends m Peeney funeral st. Funeral W funeral home, Paul cathedra cemetery, Pittsl IGINBOTHAMof Mrs. Hazel ‘Mrs. Ruth H ~brother of | taintown, dianapolis; Ma inbotham of F fnbotham, also dren and 1 g Wednesday, . Funeral Home, Memorial Park. 7 p. m. this ev

flanapolis, ar Cleveland Hei Saturday. Fun ing Hill Chap : p.m. may call at ch EPNER-Edwar beloved husba Kepner and fat Bell, Cal., Ear Robert Kenpner Indianapolis ai Wilhite of Hall, of Martinsville Indianapolis, M Lauderdale, Fla Dig 0, Cal, an

] dlanapolis, an Wedne Shirley Brother Michigan st. B may oall st tl Tuesday.

ONTGOMERY — st., entered inf (years, wife of mother of Les Mrs. Elsie Ste Leslie Mitchell . m." at Harry riends are Hill, Moore mi IVER—William loved husband William, Clare Oliver and 1 pased AWAY f uesday, 3 p. 1 ington Presb Floral Park. i ley Brothers’ iehigan st., f 1p Tuesdn ENING TON i. band of Effie L and father of

Jasset aya th st. atu Funeral servic

Wald Funeral |} Tuesday aftern: Interment Crow are Weicaue, OPE—Martha ¥ beloved wife of