Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1946 — Page 14
It was Johnny Wilson's work like this around the backboards that had a lot to do with Anderson’s
winning the title. He's pulling the ball right off the basket itself in the final game. Others pictured are (left to right) Joe Biggs of Ft. Wayne Central, John Cochran of Anderson, Lowell Shearer of Central
and Bob Spearman of Anderson.
center,
i | : received the Trester award from |
A. board of control president. The award goes | to have displayed the best mental attitude in |
Women Bowlers Will Choose New Officers at Meeting This Evening
Members of the Indianapolis Women’s Bowling association will Southwood, f. ...
gather tonight in the Hotel Lincoln tion of officers.
The usual payoff of prizes for winners in the recent annual women’s | A™: !
for their annual meeting and elec-
city tournament will not materialize at tonight's session as is the usual custom. Controversy over the eligibility of a member of the Hoosier
Coal & Oil Co, which turned in the top score in the championship _ division, will delay the payoff until the matter is settled. At a recent
were disqualified. ; Appeals Case Since that time the Coal quintet has appealed its case to the women's national headquarters and are now awaiting a decision. In the meantime, the cash awards of the tourney will be held up until the real winners are determined. The annual men’s city tourney erided last night, following a weekend of activity in the minor events. The team competition ended last week. As the doubles came to a close, none of the long parade of entrants was able to create any changes in the standings of the top five. Lou Fouts and Ken Christensen remained as leaders in the actual scoring with 1261, while the combination of Dave Mochenross and Jim Ferguson continued to lead in the handicap doubles with 1327. Only one of the change of the five leaders of the single events materialized on the final play. H. Root Jr. turned in a 633 to take over fifth place in the championship class. Bob Shaw's 683 won him the 1946 championship, while Harry Jones’ 727 was good for the top money in the handicaps.
Secretary Is Winner Association Secretary Oscar Behrens - won the all-events title. His 577 in the team event, 658 in the doubles and 600 singles total gave him 1835 and the championship. The annual American Legion State tourney drew to a close at the! Pennsylvania after a run of four! week-ends. Pulaski Post No. 1 of South Bend won the team championship with 2012. With 270 free pins added to its total, it also
| copped the top award in the hand|icap division with 3182. Hilton U.
| Brown Post of Indianapolis was
meeting of the executive board of second with 2818 and Gary No, 27,
the local association, the Hoosiers |
third, with 2745. Low to cash in
A pair of Pulaski members finished on top in the championship doubles, the combination of Afgowski and Niezgodski winning with 1212. Local bowlers finished second and third. Carl Hardin and Paul Moore were second with 1202, one pin aHead of the third place combination of Pete Ernst and Maurice Wellman with 1201.
Terre Haute Duo High Muncy and Edmonston, a Terre Haute combination, won the handicap doubles with a 1365. Low to cash in this event was 1262. Muncy also won the handicap singles with 713, while Turner of Gary was
Low to cash in the singles handicap was 670. All-events winner was Niezgodski, who had 1794. The local Cooks Goldblume quintet was knocked out of first place in the team events of the annual Knights of Columbus meet at the Delaware. Washington K. of C. took over the leading spot with 2721, 10 pins better than the Cookmen assembled last week. Larry Moran and Joe Culligan clung to their doubles lead with 1159." A new singles leader was established as H. Dougherty of Huntington connected for a 637 to replace Henry Simon, local entrant, as leader, Hank Mueller, local policeman, turned in the tourney's best single game, 264, to assemble a 611, good for the runnerup spot. Simon is now in third place in the singles with his 599, but he is the allevents leader with 1740,
Adam 1s First
The two week-ends of action in the Pritchett 1050 scratch team event ended last night, with Adam Hat taking first place with 2891 (439) 3330. They replaced Special Chain, last week's leader, which finished in third place behind the city champions Russett Cafeteria, which had 3061 (256) 3317. The Chains had 3301. Unofficial low to cash in the event was 3197. Highlighting yesterday's activities were the 1137 game of Marott Shoes, who finished fourth, and an 1127 by the Russets. A pair of fine solo series were turned in by Johnny Mencin, who had 717 for Marott's and Ken Christenson, who had 703 for Gold Medal Beer, In the Riviera club's women’s tourney at Parkway, Betty Burt's 603 was good for first, while Caldah
Griffith and Eva Miller had 595's to tie for second and third, An entry of 40 participated. In yesterday's match at the Uptown, 3 s Service Station of the Gi league won over the
{Comets, women's quintet, 2702-2525. Glende was high for the winners with 610, while Sally Twyford paced the losers with 511. . In the Ameritan Bowling Con-
oo : -
the handicap team event was 3009. go,
first in the actual scoring with 663. P
.
$y 8 @ Finals in Figures ANDERSON (67) 7 A PG FT PFTP Spearman, {, M1 3 3 3 Ritter, I. wT 11-1 18 Wilson, ¢. .. «23 11 810 1 80 Vanderbur, g. «. § @ 1-3 FT 1} Cochran, g. «33 7 34 318 Farmer, ff. . + 0 0 01 -3 08 Weatherly, f, 3 A ee oO Roberts, g. . « 00-00-00 Green, g. ... .. vor 0 Q 00 0 Q Armstrong, €: secosoes 31 1 o0 oO 3 Totals .........:..-..19 27 13-2013 67
FT. WAYNE CENTRAL (53)
A FG PT PFTP Alterkruse, f. ........ 9 3 24 2 8 COX, £1. +vcsinsiieanell 3 00 0 6 Biggs, ¢ ... «2 1 00 §& 13 Milton, 8 +33 4 33 1 0 Shearer, §. . +15. 5 43 4 M Bright, 3 3 040 3 4 Clevenger, f. ... 2:1 +1 ¢ 3 P. Banks 8 3 0-0 1 6 D. Blanks, g 1: @Q 00 6G © Brenzier, f. oO 0 0-0-0 0 Totals . 7% 22 909-1315 83
—8core by Quarters—
Anderson : vive 51 a7 Ft. Wayne : 12 24 40 8 Referee: C. N, Phillips; umpire, Walter Thurston ANDERSON (39) A PG PT PPP Spearman, f. ,. 2 3-6 3 1 Ritter, 1 vou 3 33 5 % | Wilson, e¢. .. 34 6 58 85 17 Vanderbur, g. . «3 1 3-2"1 4 Cochran; g. T 1 60 3 13 Wheatherly, 8 «veeces 6 0 00 0 O rmer, g. 1-0 00 1.0 Roberts, 1. «."¢...000:e 0 0 0-0 0. 0 Totals. .......... 42 13 13-19 17 '® EVANSVILLE CENTRAL (36) A FG FT PFTP Northerner, 1. ........ 15 3 3-4 5 9 «3 0 00 } 0 | Keener, c. ... 19 4 48 1 12 { Kohlmeyer, g. MH 3 7 8 8 Schwitz, §g. 4 1 2:2 3 4 e dssnsarsennsesc 0 0-0 3 Q Ha Mar, hb sovesi0ess 3 3 1.32 3 3 TOLAIS uvus- inure. 07 33 13-3 18 36 —8c¢ore hy .Quarters— Anderson ........ + 1698-33 Evansville . severance B15 29-38 Referee, Walter Thurston, Umpire, # George Bender.
FT. WAYNE CENTRAL (61)
A FG PT PFTP Alterkruse, f. v3 8 1-2 3 1 Be 8 wer derrnnnern 14 3 222 2 8 8: Cas naninns wT 3 O01 § 6 Milton, g. .... «ao 11 6-8 1 28 Shearer, g. . «3:2 000 8 4 D. Blanks, g. « 0 0 0.0 ¢ @ Clevenger, I. 10 0 90 Bright, £.' ..... sane 8 4 01 YH SB oll Ln 7% 26 9-14 17 6 FLORA (50) A FPG PT PFTP McPherson, f. ...... 7 0 1-4 § 1 Hanaway, 1. 4 IV 3 8 Cripe, ¢. ...... 4: 4-8 1 13 R. Oyler, g. 6 46 0 18 Spitler, g. ... § 2:3 1 12 ils, 8. .... 9 0-0 0 ¢ Albaugh, 1. . 0 0 0.0 1 0 Nevin, g. ... «8 0 00 @ ¢ FP. OYier, g vovevvnee 2 0 00 1 4 WolAlS .ovvnsniss veo 80 19 12-19 1 50 ~—S8core by Quarters— Pt. Wayne ........ 15 27 41 61 FIOMB ocoevvinrinees 12 30 3 50
Referee: George Bender; umpire, C. N. hillips. . :
Assumption Cops CY. O. Net Title
The Assumption quintet defeated Little Flower, 21-11, at Cathedral high school gym last night in the championship game of the C. Y. O. Cadet basket tourney. Sacred Heart
downed St. Joseph, 17-10, in the consolation. x The C. Y. O. senior tourney in progress at Holy Trinity gym is down to the semi-finals. In next Sunday's games St. Philip is to meet St. John at 1:30 p. m. and Cathedral is to play St. Catherine at 2:45, with the winners clashing in the title tilt at 8 p. m. In games yesterday St. Philip downed Holy Trinity, 40-35; St. John defeated Sacred Heart, 41-33; Cathedral won from Little Flower, 32-21; St. Catherine defeated Holy Cross, 51-40.
Baseball
EXHIBITION GAMES St. Louis (N) 6, Cincinnati (N) game of double-header). St. Louis (N) 3, Cincinnati (N) 2 Cleveland (A) 8, Detroit (A) “A” squad 3. New York (A) “A” squad 4, Boston (A)
squad 3. Philadelphia Al, "Ar usd 4, Phila delphia (N) “A” squad 0. Washington (A) “BP” squad 4, Detroit (A) Ph hia (N) “B" squad 3, Boston (N) “DB” squad L New York (A) “B" squad 6, Newark (Int.)
Boston (A) “B” squad 6," Kansas City (Assn. h New York (N) 14, Boston (N) “A” squad Washington (A) “A” squad 10, Cuban All-Stars 6. Brooklyn (N) 7, Montreal (Int) 2. Bt i (Assn.) 15, Philadelphia (A) Chicago, (N) “B" squad 32, Ban. Diego Rochester (Int.) 10, Columbus (Assn.) 9 Seattle (PCL) B85, Pittsburgh (N) ‘'B” squad 4. Bt. Louis (A) “A” squad 4 Pittsburgh ‘A” squad 1. on (PCL) 4, St. Loiils*(A) “B"
(N) * Los Angelers squad 2. Chitage (N) “A” squad 5, Chicago (A)
3 (frst
i
Tribe Through
By J. E.
champions, the Anderson Indians. a pair of hedge clippers Saturday
end of a sensational season and; tournament, Not only did the rampaging Redskins carry off the customary I. H. 8. A. A. spoils, but in doing so, they wrote quite a few new records into the books, upset all the rating systems and made most of the socalled basketball experts yell “uncle.” Overlooked by Experts
Here was a team completely overlooked when the pre-tourney favorites were chosen: At times during the season the Indians briefly had displayed championship form, but these flashes of brilliance were overshadowed by their frequent stumbling. Didn't they blow two chances to win the North Central
or = - eer THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ = i led By Anderson's RecordStamina, Spirit, Jumpin’ Johnny Wilson Carry
When the Indians gleefully snipped down the Fiéldhouse nets with
over Ft. Wayne Central in the state finals, they were at the successful
Shots and Tight Places
O'BRIEN
Hoosier fans, who can talk basketball around the calendar, have! an abundance of food for conversation in
Indiana's 1046 high school
night after scoring a 67-53 triumph
Times All-State
Ritter (Anderson) .............. F. R. Oyler (Flora) ...... .... ves 0 Northerner (Evansville) .........F. Wilson (Anderson) ....... svnins Keener (Evansville) .......c0....C. Milton (Ft. Wayne) ......¢000...G. Vanderbur (Anderson) . visareeiliel Shearer (Ft. Wayne) ........ ov +.Gal
the short end of a 12-9 score and finished it on the long end of a 36-24 count.
in three Anderson baskets, counted another two with one-hand flips from the keyhole area and climaxed his scoring efforts by scooping the!
conference crown? And didn’t they take a 27-point lacing from this] same Ft. Wayne Central? t
There was no telling when these, Indians would act up again, so they were shunned—politely but firmly—by the guys who love to brag of the winners they've picked. Even loyal Anderson natives weren't too hot on the Tribe. But there was no faltering, once the Redmen were on the champinoship trail. They may have had their anxious moments when Tech was out in front by five points in the regional or when Evansville Central whittled its deficit to two points Saturday afternoon, but the Indians always- had the spirit, the stamina and most important—the shots. Now Anderson has brought back the crown to the North Central conference, the reputed league of champions, for the first time since 1839. And in winning their third
3 | title—they were tops in 1935 and
1937—they have broken a threeyear championship hold by Ft. Wayne and Evansville that was supposed to have been extended this season. Scoring Marks Set Saturday night's high-scoring final game, which I. H. 8S. A. A. Commissioner L. V. Phillips ‘called one of the best he’s seen, set many new records. Anderson's 67 points was the highest ever scored by a team in the titular engagements, while the 120-point total for both teams likewise set a record. The Indians also racked up 216 points in their final four games for an all-time high. Anderson's hero among the heroes was jumpin’ Johnny Wilson, Who likes to collect poetry as well as points. A tremendous jumper and perhaps the greatest tip-in artist the state has produced, Wilson climaxed his three-year career with the Tribe when he sent 30 points through the strings Saturday night. This gave him -an 87-point total for the four final tourney games and a new Hoosier scoring record.
The Indians, who can take their basketball deliberately or speedily, found that Ft. Wayne preferred to run—and in the end, it was 2 matter of Anderson beating the Tigers at their own game. The 15,000 fans trooped back to the big Butler hangar after supper, fully expecting a basket duel between Wilson and Bob Milton, since Wilson had totaled 17 points in the afternoon while Milton was pouring in 28. But Charley Cummings, the Indian’s good-natured coach, entrusted Jim vVanderbur with the assignment of guarding Milton. Milton was limited to four buckets and a brace of free throws.
Second Quarter Decidéh
The second quarter of the Ander-son-Ft. Wayne game actually decided the issue. The Indians en-
ball off the floor and, With a single | motion, looping it into the payoff | ring. | After that Coach Murray Men- | denhall’s upstate Tigers could get! no closer to Anderson than nine | points. The Indians’ advantage was trimmed to this twice in the third quarter—once on Paul Blanks’ Jong shot and then later in the quarter on Lowell Shearer's accurate toss from the outfield.
Wilson Stopped Too Late
Evansville Central's stronglybacked Bears figured correctly that Anderson could be stopped if Wilson was stopped. This the Bears did in the second half, limiting the lithe Anderson center to a single basket. But the five he had amassed in the first half was more than enough to give the Indians their 39-36 matinee victory and a ticket into the finals. An inability to locate the Fieldhouse baskets, either from the free bar or the field, plagued the Bears, and they didn’t help themselves any by nervously throwing away passes and otherwise ruining their scoring chances, Doggedly the Bears hacked away at Anderson's 28-15 halftime lead and with 58 seconds to go they.were behind by only two points and had the ball in their possession out of bounds. But the pressure was too much, and a wild pass that ended up in the crowd at the end of the court killed this possibility of tying the score. Those Shooting Badgers Ft. Wayne and the fans had full warning that this Flora was a shooting outfit. The Badgers justified themselves by literally throwing the ball at the basket. They neutralized the effects of Ft. Wayne's fast break throughout the first half with their one-handed flips and at intermission were out in front, 30-27. The score was tied thrice in the third period, but Milton went to work and smacked in four straight baskets. All this was a bit too much for Flora’s popular shooting quartet of Dick Oyler, Bob Spitler, Bob Cripe and Dick Hanaway. But Cripe won the Trester award for showing the best mental attitude in the tournament, and everybody agreed it couldn't have happened to a better fellow.
Purdue Tankmen
Hold State Title
CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind., March 18 (U. P.).—Purdue university today held the state A. A. U. swimming and diving championship, The Boilermakers won the event Saturday, scoring 84 points to 48 for the Huntington ¥. M. C. A, 11 for Indiana university, 10 for the Indianapolis Athletic club, 10 for the Indianapolis ¥. M. C. A. and three
tered this eight-minute inning on
for the Vincennes “Y.”
midget auto racing season.
man for the drivers and car owners.
itely has been sanctioned by the organization for the handicap system of midget racing to be carried on this season, a tentative racing schedule was announced. This called for seven nights of racing. Under the present plan, the tiny “doodlebugs” would run Monday at Ft. Wayne, Tuesday at Richmond, Wednesday at Muncie, Thursday at Dayton, O. Friday at Indianapolis (Midgetdrome), Saturday at Greenfield and Sunday at Alexandria. . Drivers and owners agreed to a point system for deciding a championship car and driver, with a division of accumulated bonus at the end of the season. It was thought this might go as high as $10,000. Current plans call for the opening of the championship season on May 13 at Ft. Wayne, although Alexandria may stage a preliminary race late next month. All cars will be eligible, provided they come under the organization's specifications. Offenhausers and other super-powered midgets thus would be permitted to run.
gress championships at Buffalo, N. Y., Indianapolis had a representa- | tive among the temporary leaders.
| James Jr. rolled a 640 for Afth Pi the singles.
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Owners, Drivers and Promoters Plan
Full Season for Midget Auto Racing
Close to 100 drivers, car owners and promoters in the central Indiana area met yesterday at the Claypool hotel to lay plans for the
The meeting was called and under the sponsorship of the Consolidated Midget Racing Association, Inc, Ted Hartley of Roanoke is president and Harold Osborne of Muncie, secretary, acted as spokes-
While no track in the state defin-|
MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1946
Breaking Champs
Anderson’s state high school basketball champions, shown here just after they received their awards
During this period Wilson tipped| ro (standing, left to right) Dick Roberts, Don Armstrong, Bob Spearman, Jim Vanderbur, Gus Panko
(mascot), John Wilson, Harry Farmer, Principal Stanley Porter; (kneeling, left to right) Clyde Green,
Bob Ritter, Coach Charles Cummings, John Cochran, Isaac Weatherly and Assistant Coach Carl Bonge.
Burwell Turns
To Tribe Vets
DeLAND, Fla., March 18.—Having sized up his rookies in long drills and in two intra-squad games last week, Manager Bill Burwell of the Indianapolis Indians planned to turn close attention to the seasoned members of his squad this week to sharpen them up for the Tribe's first exhibition tilt of spring against the Washington Senators here next Sunday. The Tribe chieftain gave his squad the morning off yesterday but called the players to the spring training camp diamond in the afternoon and staged a long hitting and fielding session. Ample Batting Burwell is bearing down on batting practice and the pastimers won't have an alibi if they fail to deliver at the plate once the 13-
{game Florida exhibition schedule
gets under way. Outfielder Butch Nieman, who was obtained on option from the Boston Braves shortly before the Indians pitched camp here, is tardy about reporting. At any rate, he wasn’t on hand at the Putnam hotel roll call last night. The Indianapolis squad is receiving a good break on weather and yesterday's drill was held under a warm sun.
Risen Sets Pace
For Kautsky Five
wi Arnold Risen, center, tallied seven field goals and two markers from the free throw line for 16 points as the Indianapolis. Kautskys of -the National Professional Basketball league swamped the House of David five, 70 to 42, at the Armory yesterday. The winners led at the half, 35 to 17. Other leading Kamtsky scorers were George Sobek, 14, and Bob Gerber, 10. House of David top point getters were Ted Hanauer with 15 and Bob Karstens with 13. The Kautskys coasted in the final quarter. It was the Kautsky's last game before competing in the annual national professional championship tourney which opens in Chicago March 25. 2 Fourteen teams are entered in the pro classic and the Kauytskys are paired with the Dow Chemicals of Midland, Mich, . in the first round.
Pure Oils Play
Today in Denver
DENVER, March 18 (U. P.).~— The Pure Oil quintet of Indianapolis was booked to meet the Denver Duplers this afternoon in the National A. A. U. basketball tourney. It was a first-round game rescheduled from last night. Pure Oil is Indiana state A. A. U. champ. Highest score posted by a winning team in first round action yesterday was 96. Phillips 66 defeated Torrington, Wyo., 96-19, and Denver Ambrose swamped Red Lodge, Mont., Eagles, 96-49.
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To Celebrating
ANDERSON, Ind, March 18 ( all-day “victory celebration” today
basketball title. The schools and most business
in the school gym. A “victomy dance” was set for this afternoon— and probably evening. The cheers and speeches today were merely an anti-climax to go-ings-on here late Saturday and early Sunday.
onstration after Anderson won the state cage championship in 1935 and 1937 agreed that this manufacturing city of 42,000 “never saw
janything- to compare with what
happened last Saturday.” Few Expected It The demonstration was all the bigger because few fans expected, Coach Charley Cummings and his 10 little Indians to win this time. Anderson set all kinds of records for inconsistency during the season. . Saturday's celebration started
in Butler fileldhouse at Indianapolis, leaving Anderson the champion by a 67-53 margin over Ft. Wayne Central. It had been agreed previously that the team would .rush back the 38 miles from Indianapolis—win, lose or draw. By the time Cummings and the Indians arrived, the
{cheering and auto horn blowing was
almost in full swing. On New Fire Truck
The team rolled in front of the school gym on the city’s brand new fire truck. The firemen met the champions ‘at the city limits and moved through the city with sirens roaring and a cavalcade of autos enthusiastically honking behind. There. was a short session in the gym. Some 4629 well-wishers had seats. Hundreds of others either stbod inside or outside as Cummings and his squad spoke the usual pieces on “how good we feel.” Then, everybody trooped over to Athletic ‘park for ‘a giant bonfire. Shortly after the flames got. under way, the rains began to fall. But it was strictly a case of
broke up after some 90 minutes of war-whoops and war - dances — at 2am. ; But, the “hollerin’ and shoutin’” continued on a milder key until the sun poked his head over the horizon. Then Anderson, tired but
in preparation for today’s fun.
Citizens’ who watched the dem-!
shortly after the final gun sounded |
“who | cares?” The bonfire session finally |
exuberantly happy, took a little rest | |
Anderson Devotes a Full Day
Tribe’s Victory
U. P.).—Anderson was to stage an in honor of the team which Satur-
day carried off Indiana's greatest sporting trophy—the state high school
establishments were to be closed.
Day-long festivities opened this morning with a “victory program”
|
» » » * Death Curtails Indians’ Gai ndians Gaiety ANDERSON, Ind., March 18 (U. | P.).—Death curtailed some of the | gaiety here today over Anderson {high school’s 1946: state basketball
| championship—the school’s third in | history. . | Charley Cummings, who piloted the Tribe to the title, was in Webb | City, Mo., where his father, John {| Cummings, 70, died a few hours after learning of his son’s coaching feat. Coach Cummings’ mother and his (brother, Bob Cummings, attended | the four-team finals at Indianap{olis Saturday and watched Anderson eliminate first Evansville Cen{tral, 39-36, and then Pt. Wayne | Central, 67-53, for the champion- { ship. The senior Cummings remained {at home because of a heart ailiment. He retired after learning the {final score by long distance. He | was - found dead in- bed Sunday | morning.
|
‘Kentucky Favorite NEW YORK, March 18 (U. PJ. —Kentucky’'s scrappy Wildcats will take the court as favorites against West Virginia, and Muhlenberg will be the choice over Rhode Island State tonight in the: semi-finals of the National Invitational tournament ‘before a sellout crowd of | more than 18,000 fans at Madison | Square garden.
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