Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1939 — Page 22
pa—
at te ~ ested in going to What
fudge Landis Demanc
SPORTS. ..
By Eddie Ash
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION magnates probably will
have a peaceful meeting when they assemble at the round table for their annual winter business powwow in Co-
lumbus, O., tomorrow.
Opponents of the Shaughnessy post-season: playoff system expected to make a big issue of the question but their hopes received a blow when the International League met the other day and voted to retain the plan for 1940. Therefore, what started out as a controversial minor league argument ha dwindled to a mild matter. . .. It can be taken for granted that the A. A. will trot along with
the International and stage the four-club playoff as usual.
The system always will be open to criticism but the extra gate receipts shove all anti-playoff arguments aside when the books are
spread out for inspection. .
. Many fans assert that the most inter-
esting baseball of the seasoh is presented in the playoffs and since the
“customer is always right,” the club owners are not going to try some-
thing else while box office business holds up under the ‘current scheme,
Opposition to Saturday Night Games INDIANAPOLIS OFFICIALS may have a fight on their hands at
Columbus over Saturday night games.
« « The books here show that
High tilts outdraw day tilts on Saturday, but in some cities it’s the
er way.
When clubs are on the road and have to make a Saturday night jump for a Sunday afternoon double-header, they, contend that the strain on the players is too great because of insufficient rest.
THE OFFICIAL reserve list of following players,
2 the Indianapolis club carries the
yers, regulars and rookies:
James Adair, Anthony Archinski, Mitchel F. Balas, J. Paul Dunlap, Roy C. Easterwood, Allen A. Hunt, Arthur Jacobs, Lloyd W. Johnsen,
Robert E. Latshaw, Horace Lisenbee,
Robert Logan, Jesse F. Newman,
Nolen Richardson, James Sharp, Douglas Wheeler, John S. Wilson,
Harry Wolfe, Ben Zentara, Joseph Ziminsky.
Vaughn.
Suspended—Fred
FRED FITZSIMMONS, the old Indianapolis star twirler, will remain in the majors next year as pitcher-coach on the Brooklyn
roster, .
. « As a coach, he'll replace the veteran Bill Killefer, whose
health limits his activity on the field. . , . Killefer will remain in the
Dodger organization as a scout.
It is rumored the Dodgers will make an offer for Snooker Arnovich, Philly outfielder. . . . However, the Dodgers apparently are running the rumor factory and are reported dickering for several major headliners who are not up for sale or trade at-this time,
Weintraub Seeks Another Major Trial
PHIL. WEINTRAUB, Minneapolis first sacker, will attend the baseball meeting in Cincinnati next week hoping for a major league
clib to give him another tryout. .
. He has the permission of Mike
Bellty, 3 Milley prssigent, lo Tak a deal for himself, use he learn 0 play baseball on Chicago sandlots an - sides in that city, Phil would like to wind up in his old home an > He has never lost his ambition to perform for the Cubs or White Sox. The Sox have the accomplished Joe Kuhel, so Weintraub’s best chance along the Chicago front would seem to be with the Bruins. . Weintraub always has been a consistent hitter and distance swatter, but he is rated a weak sister in the field. :
2 =»
THE LARGE Chicagoan is 31 and has been with the Giants, Reds and Phillies in the majors and with 10 minor league clubs, including
Indianapolis. . . passed up on Later,
American Association. . and help sink the Kansas
. He reported to the Hoosiers as an outfielder and was account of inexperience in the pasture. Phil switched his talent to first base and found himself. . Last season he manufactured 33 home runs, socred 127 for Minneapolis to rank as one
batted in 126 runs and of the big guns in the
. He played first base for the A. A. All-Stars City Blues in the midseason attraction.
And Weintraub is equally confident that his big bat will be helping
some big league club in 1940.
1$2500
Vines Going South to Play
Golf--That’s
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Mr. Fred
o Corcoran breezed into the office to-
day. We always know what that means. The professional golfers are
getting ready to head South. “That’s right,” confessed Mr. Corcoran. “It's going to be the biggest
We had heard that one before. The biggest ever. “But this year we're going to have some new talent,” pressed Mr. Corcoran. “Now there’s Ellsworth Vines . . . » Vines? He’s not a professional golfer, he’s a professional tennis player.
Wants to Better His Game
“Youre only partly right. The he’s an amateur golfer and tennis, and he’s so interimproving his golf he is make the tour with us.” kind of a golfer is Vines? “Well he was good enough to go to the finals in the Southern Amateur chamrionship a week or so ago and it took better than par golf to beat him.” Mr. Corcoran’ further revealed that Vines’ one burning ambition is to be named a member of the Walker Cup team and play against Great Britain again. “He’s working hard on his game,” confided Mr. Corcoran, “and he is smart in going along with us because he can’t miss taking three or four shots off his game. That always happens when a serious amateur plays da; after day with top-
-notch pros. They not only sharpen
their game but they sharpen their tactics. There’s a lot more to golf than merely hitting the ball.”
.Colonel’s Problem Unsolved We said we hoped not because there are days when we become dis-
couraged just trying to nudge one off the tee.
Mr. Corcoran seemed uninterested ||
our problem and finally dismissed In oul re he would make the
most interesting addition to the
tour since Sam Byrd Suis the big ow to play golf for a g. - “There's another fellow going this year,” said Mr. Corcoran,
‘wwho is likely to be a sensation. His Clayton
is Heafner and he’s ‘the sticks down near Char-
chance, and he didn’t have in the stretch.
Right, Golf
tice tee hitting balls, ‘Why aren't you out on the course playing?’ I ask. ‘Don’t you know you qualified?” Know what he said? ‘Say, if I can’t do any better than 150 to qualify I'm not going to play in any tournament. I'm just going to practice” So he spent the rest of the day practicing.”
Big Ten Champs
On Butler Card:
State, Coach Tony Hinkle today swelled Butler’s basketball schedule to 23 games and added a sixth Big Ten foe. The tilt with the Western Conference defending champions|n will be played here. Feb. 3.
Other Big Ten teams on the Bull- |X
dogs’ cage card are Indiana, Iowa, Illinois, Northwestern and Wisconsin. All these games will be staged
Wisconsin clash, which is booked on the Badger floor. Butler's opener will be with Ball State here on Dec. 9
By closing for a date with Ohio|z
at the Butler Fieldhouse except the|
Cheating Is
Revealed in New Probe
{Dishes Out $2500 in Fines
And Frees Six Rookies In Minors.
By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, Nov. 30.— Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis cracked down on all club officials in organized baseball today and threatened additional fines unless illegal manipulation of young players ceases immediately While delegates’to the Tadic and minor league meetings at Cincinnati next week were brushing up their ' trade talks and convention manners, Landis released a series of
agents of six members of the St. Louis Cardinals’ widespread minor ledgue organization, - More fines will follow, he warned, unless these practices stop. None of his decisions involved a player of note. Blank Contract Racket His investigation revealed three infractions of baseball law: 1. Some major league clubs are signing boys to blank contracts in which neither salary nor the name of the club to which they will be sent is stipulated.
one club to another without notifying the commissioner's office, thus leaving no. evidence of big league ownership of these players. 3. Some are signing players to contracts which never are filed for promulgation and are terminating these contracts by informing the player the contract has been destroyed. Landis fined the Brooklyn Dodgers and the Dayton, O., club $500 each for signing George Krueger to a contract in which no- club was
named False Date Used Dayton was fined an additional $500 for finally filing a falsely dated contract. The Detroit Tigers drew a $500 fine in the case of Charles H. Teftt, who was switched from Alexandria, to .Beaumont, to Hot Springs to Tiffin, O., without filing of transfer agréements and also was ordered to make a salary adjustment of $135.16 to Elmer Singleton. . Singleton accepted terms offered by a Detroit scout but on advice of another scout it was decided not to retain him and his agreement was destroyed.
Columbus Must Pay
The Cardinals’ American Association club at Columbus, O., was fined $500 in the case of Charles Ripple, who was 15 years old when he signed in 19836. Investigation showed Ripple had signed no salary affidavit as claimed by Columbus. He was declared a free agent. Violation of the law requiring filing of transfer agreements caused Landis to make free agents of Edward McCarthy, Vance Ward, Dan Murray, Richard Rossler and Floyd Bartley, who were signed to Duluth, Minn. contracts by employees of the St. Louis Cardinals.
Butler's Award Winners Listed
Butler University athletes received awards at the annual Blue Key football banquet at the Athenaeum last night. Major letter
awards for football:
BRB ote J Lene ardin; ia Ritsler. Don Rudd Melvin Vander-
“Stanley Srawiond, Dugser. Jam obert Burknistr,
Sw! Sophomores — Fra Celarek, Richard Freuchtenicht, 5 fold ossey. Robe: Roberts, Lowell ‘Toelle, Emil Unser ah Dan Ticusan
avela. A manager award went t Numerals were given these freshman gridiron players; Joe Bartlow.
aries Bohnst ta at Dana Rin Ehriste ena, Willlam ook ® Rich hard = Walter. Davis. Dew vey he ven. orey Elie John Greemann. John Ge ub joseoh h “Halderman. Victor Hutton. William e
r McMahan, Charles Metslaars David Morgan. Joseph Nearston. Zan Powell,” Thomas Oliphant Edward “ priller, Donald Stewart and Steve Stoyko. Tea managers - Scott Dukes ard Merrill Thiesing Apr received awards. our runners on the cross-coun-
try team received letters. They are Charles Marshall, William Souihworth, Bernard Fox and Dick Grif-
fiths.
first shot for the locals in their
Young Fires Away for Pros
Here is Jewel Young (3) of the Indianapolis Ka National Professional night with Detroit. Young missed this SHEmpt, : 0
Hany Jeatutette $6) ) and Trving Torgoff (22)
lengthy decisions assessing a total of | i in fines and making free|3%
2. Some are shunting players from |
Caps to to Face Stronger Six
Deacon to Be Back in Local Hockey Team’s Lineup.
With their lineup vacancies being filled, the Indianapolis Capitals are to meet the Syracuse Stars at the Coliseum here tonight before tak-.
ing to the road for two weeks. When these two clubs collided here Nov. 10, the Caps had things their own way and waltzed off with a 5-1 victory, but the result may be different this time. Syracuse, with such veterans as Manager Jack Markle, who plays at right wing; Eddie Convey, a center, and Norm Locking, left wing, has rounded into shape slowdy. They are in the pink now, howevey, and their edge comes he saavy that experience
Capitals in Tune
But the Capitals, with Connie Brown leading the individual scoring race in the InternationalAmerican Hockey League, and Joe Fisher and Byron McDonald, his teammates, running a close second, will be primed to put on their best offensive shew, Herbie Lewis, manager, announced. Don Deacon, who started the season here and who later was loaned to the Detroit Red Wings, will be back in an Indianapolis uniform for this game. Sid Abel, another Red Winger, is to join the club when it plays at Springfield, Mass., SaturJ day
They will fill up the holes caused by the injuries to Lewis and Joe Carveth. Carveth, who received a fractured ankle in the Pittsburgh game here Sunday, is out for the season.
Dickering For Amateur
While his loss is a blow to. the aps, it is not such a misfortune him lly. An examination im the accident showed that n he had a tumor of the leg which would have given him trouble later, and this condition now can be treated and corrected. Lewis received a lacerated heel in | the same game and he will be out of action for the next few weeks. For the present-the lineup has been Juggled with Bill Thomson moved up into Carveth’s position of right
«| wing in the “pony line.”
Manager Lewis also announced that he was seeking to sign a wellknown Canadian amateur but that the déal hadn't: been closed yet. Next home appearance of the Capitals following tonight’s tilt will be against Cleveland Dec. 14.
Rookie Passers In Close Contest
NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (U. P.).— Three completions, 19 yards and
the forward passing totals df rookies
Parker Hall, Cleveland, of the National Professional Football League. The passing championship will be decided when: the two teams meet at Colorado Springs on Sunday Statistics showed that Hall has completed 90 throws for 1130 yards and 494 efficiency mark. O’Brien
. | flipped 87 passes for 1149 yards and
a 497 average. Both players have exceeded former league records. Andy Farkas, Washington, tinued to lead the scorers with 68 points.
A wait igskolans Word on Leemans
NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (U. Py— = Dr. Francis Sweeney announces to-
day whether Tuffy Leemans, plunging fullback of the New York Giants |F professional football team, can play Sunday against .the W Redskins in the fame which will
National League. : Leemans' has & bad bruise ‘and
abrasion of the left ankle suffered in the Dodger game last Sunday. .
Elected Penn Pilot
N. J, will captain the 1940 Un
3-10 of one per cent today separated | Summitvill Davey O’Brien, Philadelphia, and}
cone |
decide the Eastern Division of the|
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30 (U. P).|
Jack Markle . , . he is the playing manager and a right winger for the Syracuse Stars.
Fun in Football Comes From Winning, ‘Sutherland Says at Bu tler Banquet
By TOM OCHILTREE
You have to hear Dr. John Bain (Jock) Sutherland speak to understand the man’s tremendous will to win.
For the Highlander tradition lives strong in him. When he talks of football he’s a clansman following the pipes. He spoke here last night at the annual Blue Key banquet for Butler University’s football squad. His philosophy sifts down to these quotes: .
“It's Privilege to Coach”
“Don’t let anyone tell you the fun in football doesn’t come from winning. Anyone who has played the game knows better. There isn’t a boy wearing a football suit who doesn’t honestly want te be the best that there is. “That's why it is a privilege to
{coach football—to work with. a group of lads who are ambitious
and determined. No good football team can receive consolation from a loss. No good team wants to deteriorate by playing breather opponents. In football you want a foe that is worthy of you.” He said he resented the “steaming up process” which coaches used on their teams, and declared that tactics of this sort ‘generally have gone out of style. As you know, Sutherland, since his resignation trom Pittsburgh, ranks
as the most famous unemployed
Syracuse. cers Return to Coli iseum Tonight.
Eddie Convey . . . he is a Syracuse scoring menace and a
veteran center who
coach in the country. Formerly coach at Lafayette University, he returned to Pitt, his alma mater, and served 15 years there. His alltime coaching record is 153 victories, 28 losses and 14 ties. This year he has seen most of his football from press boxes. Like almost + everyone ‘else, he believes Southern California, Tennessee, Texas A. & M. and Cornell are the cream of the crop, although he does think Tennessee has weakened itself by not playing enough opponents in its own class. A long-time Butler policy of slowly stepping up into faster gridiron competition was outlined by Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle. He said he planned to ask the faculty committee for permission to play nine games next season. Although the Bulldog schedule still is in the tentative state, Butler plans to meet four teams away from home and five at the Bowl. Road
tilts will be with Purdue; Ohio Uni-
versity, Washington of St. Louis and Wabash. Of the home games, only those with DePauw and Ball State definitely have been arranged. “In one of the three open spots, I want to bring in a ‘big name’ team here,” Coach Hinkle said. “You can be sure of this that every game we play next year will be an opponent capable of beating us.” Describing the 1939 Bulldog football team as “the best he had seen since he came to the school in 1921,” Coach Hinkle said he regretted he
Basketball Results
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Clayton, 24; Sacred Heart, 7. Shortridge, 36; Greenfield, 28. Tech, 3% Cathedral, 15.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Anderson St. Ma 53 31: ; Nomesvilte, 25 Alexandria, 41; Wabasn Avon, 2); Amo, 27.
Bloomfield, 25; Jlontgomeny, 22.
wers, 38; Wallace, 15. Boston, 24; Centerville, 33,
WH Bunker Hill, 19,
Sharpaville, 23. : Conner, ‘sharps Ha rstown, 15. Cutler, ar : Co oncainen, 22 Test Terre Haute Vale Ys yi:
Dupont, Moore's Hill Dover: 28y Whitestown, bo l®
Franklin Twp. a 38 Castleton, 9.
Fairb i eS hotbucs, 20 > 3. rbanks, s rn Ft. Payne Central, 3: iancte Cen-
ral, 30. Fowler, 14; Oxford, 13.
Gary Lew Wallac Greenwasa od, 81; Whiteland. 3 hr Griffith, ; Crown Point grea wir, 3: Mere! livilie, “35. fetus} ur; reenea! as Wieser 5 :
why on, 38; Sunm Hutsonville (Ill), wo Homers, 2. Hardinsburg, 35; St. Franeis, 17.
Jackson, od Ervin, 27. J Mitchell, oe o oo, 35; New o ars Sounty) .
Jonesboro, 39; Frankton, 24. Kennard, 44; Cadiz, 29. Lad 25; Roachdale, 20. Logansport, 38; Rochester,
os Lapel, eton, 19. pel 1 pent 43; ‘Aurora, 29.
Martinsville, 36; Columbus, 84 (overtime). Marion, . Anderson, Monterey. 17; Pulaski, 220 5 Monon, almers, Middletown, 25 uk. roy, 34; antown, 3 Re 26. Mooresville, 35; Warren. Central, 28
New London. 4 1. Clay (Howard Co.); 19, erly. cerne, ps Winchester.’ 28; Stilesvill, 16.
Clay, Cut! er, q C
efferson TWD. 26;
e, 21.
‘Newtown, 28; Dayton ‘New Market, 28; Linden, 24 Oolitic, 25; Paoli, 23. ity : Prairie, 29; West ldadleton, 21. - Plereeton, 44 Bore. 30: North We Webster, un Iiymout pHi 1. Poms” 1; arom, ty 8 = Tn
Rosedale, 31; 5 BRI, 31; Richmon
a :
M | X NY: | E ld gh
NOW! This via, green tin brings you complete pipe.
Raymond A. Frick of Bloomfield, [
satisfaction in taste and cerama. You really shauld—
Shelbyville, 81; frionvilc, 1 3 nion 3, Scottsburg,
wn, 22, Tangier, 28; hr Terre Haute State, 5: Glenn, 19 (overhorntown, 18; Darlington, "7.
Valparaiso, 80; Gary Horace Mann, 29. Veedersburg, 29; sboro, 14. Vanburen, $2; Roll, 28.
Wasuigfton Township (Cass County), 23;
Windfall, 22; Goldsmith, 15. Winchester, 24; Dunki
rk, 21. : New Richmond, 2. Williamebars. 66;
t
Milton, 31. Young America, 28; Twelve Mile, 24. Zionsville, 27; Ben Davis, 25 (overtime). NATIONAL PROFESSIONAL LEAGUE fkton Goodyears, 42; Qshkosh, 34.
eiroit, 44; Indianapolis, 40. Dart; 85; Hammond, 32.
Scalzo Is Favorite To Conquer Stolz
NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (U. P.).— Petey Scalzo of New York, the National Boxing Association’s No. 1 featherweight challenger, is - the 8-to-5 favorite to beat Allie Stolz of Newark tomorrow night in their 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden. The winner probably will meet Simon Chavez of Venezuela at the Garden on Jan. 10. Chavez, who
jarrived in ew York Tuesday, has |beaten Scalzo and Joatherweight
champion Joey Ar
|Godoy Begins Drills
SUMMIT, N. J., Nov. 30 (u. PJ). ~— Arturo. Godoy training today at Madame Bey’s camp for his heavyweight title fight with Champion Joe Louis at Madison Square Garden on Feb. 9.
INDIANAPOLIS vs.
SALE .
| tercollegiate conference champions.
ence than the one which appeared
of Chile started
HOCKEY TONIGHT
Coliseum-—F air Grounds—8:30 P.M
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JCTMEN'S SUITSS,
Topeoats & Overcoats
1 Hi Sterilized ra 5 c : assay gare Clethine Dopartmest—
+ Square Deal for Young Ball Pl
—
knows the answers,
wasn’t able to test the boys against the toughest competition. | special tribute to the ability of Capt. Bob Connor, Bill Kreag and Tom Harding, members of the backfield, Other members of the coaching staff were introduced and were awarded presents by the boys whom they had instructed. These were Wally Middlesworth, assistant coach; Jim Hauss, line coach; Frank (Pop) Hedden, freshman football coach; Andy Boa, assistant football coach, and Ray Sears, cross-country and track coach. : Joe Dezelan, a tackle: and a junior, was elected captain for 1940, and letter awards were made by Prof. Warren . Rex Isom, athletic committee chairman. Senior players also received blankets.
Reichel Is Toastmaster
Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan and Dr. Daniel 8. Robinson, school president, also spoke. Lou Reichel, Park School coach, was toastmaster, and he introduced Dr. Sutherland with a Scotch story. This wasithe famous coach’s reply: “All Scotch stories originate in Scotland, you know. Actually there is a building in Aberdeen, one floor|er of which is devoted exclusively to the manufacture of Scotch stories. “Quite naturally, we Scots don't go to the trouble of making up and distributing those stories all over the world for nothing.” :
Irish to Open | Basket Card
Notre Dame Five Tackles Kalamazoo Tonight.
Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 30.— Notre Dame will open its 17th season of basketball under the direction of Coach George E. Keogan here tonight against Kalamazoo College, last season’s Michigan In-
The Irish gave Kalamazoo by far its worst defeat of last season, 64 to 13, in last year’s opener, "hut the Hornets had a green team which developed slowly. They lost their first six games, but won 11 out of the last 14, taking the last six in a row. Coach Chester Barnard has seven lettermen back from that team, and
the quintet which takes the floor].
against the Irish will have considerably more: poise and experi-
here last winter. Coach Keogan has his search for replacements for three 1938-39 regu-
lars ‘pretty well narrowed down. |
George Sobek will: replace Eddie Sadowski at one forward, with Eddie Riska remaining at the other
forward. Capt. Mark Ertel is again |
at center. Gene: Klier and Larry Ryan have replaced Capt. Earl Brown and Paul DuCharme at guards. - The Irish will be the shortest and they are -the smallest squad pumerically that Keogan has had here. since his second or third season of coaching. The only two men over six feet are Capt. Brel at 64, and. Ryan at 61. . at 6.1.
He paid|
Win ee -
Is Snapped
[Cubs Yield to Shelbyvills
After 11 South Central Wd Cage Victories.
By UNTIED PRESS ‘Nine Hoosier hardwood coaches, mentors of the South Central cone ference, were having a hard time today as they attempted to rate their league in its proper proportions after an evening which saw seven
"lof the conference teams in action,
four of them in conference games. Most important in the conference was SHelbyville’s 31 to 29 triumph over the defending champion Frank. lin quintet, the first conference defeat for the Grizzlies Cubs in 12 cone
“| férence games, and Greensburg’s 31e
to 26 victory over a Greencastle club which last yéar was powerful and this year seems not so powerful,
Richmorid Loses First.
Nearly as important, however, was judgment of the rapidly improving R lle five which dropped Riche mond of the North Central League, 31 to 25, for the Red Devils’ first defeat, and Columbus’ 36-34 overtime loss to the powerful Martins : ville Artesians. Connersville, only other conference club in action, showed plenty of promise by easily tri g Hagerstown, 25 to 15. ' sults of the firing left Rushville apparently the top of the conference with a 27-to-19 victory over Shelby ville, who in turn has defeated Greencastle and Franklin. Seymour, of course, whipped Columbus, 40 to 37, to be the only other undefeated
_|team in league competition.
The Marion Giants defeated Ane derson’s Indians, 27 to 24, in the only ‘North Central Conference game, ale
‘|thouigh Logansport knocked over
Rochester, 38 to 23. Muncie Central, another North Central five went out of the conference and lost to Ft. Wayne Central, apparently the | . “team to beat” in the Northeastern Conference, 36 to 30.
Alexandria Conquers
Alexandria, who has lost only to undefeated Tipton, roared to a 41-28 - win over Wabash in a Central Cone. ference struggle. J r narrowly edged Mitchell, 31 to 29, in a southe ern state battle. Gary Lew Wallace gave promise of - turning the western ‘division of the Northern, Indiana Conference into a romp by swamping Knox, 58 to 24, and bringing their total scoring for two games to 98, an average of 49 points per contest. Valparaiso’s once defeated Vikings edged out Gary Horace Mann, 30 to 29, in the first Northern Indiana) Conference game. :
Culver Grid Dinner ' Scheduled Saturday.
Times Special ; CULVER, Ind, Nov. 30.—Culver Military Academy's football team will be honored at the annual banquet here Saturday night. Arch Ward, Chicago Tribune ‘ sports editor, is to be the principal speake
Danny Maxson, quarterback and junior from Owensboro, Ky. was named captain-elect of the 1940 team this week. Among those receiving major football awards were Louis Keck of Mount Vernon, John Cogan of . Vincennes - and -Robert Kuhn of Hammond.
Kinnick to Receive One More Trophy,
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30.—Nile: Kinnick, Towa University backfield star, selected on the United Press's All-America team and winner of the Heisman Trophy, will receive the Maxwell Memorial Trophy as the “outstanding collége football player of 1039,” it was announced today. Bert Bell, Maxwell Club president, - announced that Kinnick would ree ceive the award at the club's ane nual banquet in January. =
“HOR TRE, who euis
‘SYRACUSE
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