Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1939 — Page 18

A Clubs on

WHAT SPIRIT those Indiana University basketballers have! They tell me that when you watch them serimmage you wonder how they are going to get their arms and legs pasted back on after it's over. Pity their opponents if the Crimsons show as much dash in a game as they exhibit when practicing among themselves. They'll be harder to handle than a bull elephant in a rainstorm. Two I. U. centers got banged up in a recent intra-squad practice tilt, Bob Menke received a severe laceration atove the eve that had to be stitched up by Dr. Charles Holland, and Andy Zimmer had a couple of front teeth knocked out. Ralph Dorsey received an injury in practice a few weeks ago. Judging by the number of youthful prospects on the team, Coach McCracken isn‘t one to idle away his summers. But there will be more light shed on the ability of the I U. team when the Little Giants of Wabash invade the Cream and Crimson camp for a game Saturday night, Wabash, incidentally, has only one regular left over from last sea-| son's starting five—Sam Scheivley, a| center from Sunman But the Little Giants reportedly are rounding into shape rapidly, » »

THE BASKETBALL spirit in this state overcomes all obstacles. Down at English, the high school net team is practicing on the sub floor of a partially - completed community building. Sometimes the bovs trip up the hod-carriers and painters, but they are deadly serious about practice. Arthur Fortner, who used to coach at Huron, is directing the English team. The community building floor won't be completed for another five weeks, and after that the boys are to play an eight-game schedule. Many of the lads who reported at the first practice session never had seen a basketball game, n = »

The learn-something-every-day department: Southport’s coach spells his name Doyal (Buck) Plunkitt., He says he can't remember when a paper around town has printed the first name right “I guess the reporters thought they knew how to spell it. They never asked me, and I didn't care much,” he said What scares me is that T was thorough enough toe.ask him to spell it out. If I don't watch out, | I'll be showing enterprise next, ” n nN FUNNY THING about that New Castle Trojan massacre of the Anderson Indians the other night, Anderson used nine players and eight of them got one and only one field goal. Cade, the ninth, counted only two free throws and none from the field. Of course, with New Castle leading the way in the North Central Conference with two wins, the

Trojans along with Kokomo are be- ed last season with Washington, | President Carl Storck of the Na- post this season, after operating at

ing touted as the really smooth team in the state this time. Any team that can beat Anderson, 48 to 30, is bound to have something more than a falsetto voice and a change of shirts. As a matter of fact, it was hard for Trojan fans to remember when a New Castle team has scored as many as 48 points. { When Wilbur Allen, Trojan coach, was a plaver on the New Castle team in February of 1926 the club] beat the Columbus Bulldogs, 50 to 48. in a thriller at Columbus. That! was the last time the Trojans had ever scaled those dizzy scoring! heights until the recent Anderson game, | $ 4 # You don’t think this basketball season is tvpical—then study this over. Muncie Central lost three straight games and then beat Frankfort and Kokomo on consecutive nights, ”

JIM MYERS, the Bosse High School of Evansville star who won the Gimbel Award at the state tourney last spring, has had some tough luck. Myers enrolled this fall at George Washington University in Washington, D. C.,, and when the call went

out for freshmen basketball candi-|

dates he was among the first on the floor. Within a few days he was plaving with the first five on the rhinie| squad. Then at the.conclusion of| a practice session, the coach told]

| American Association bell rings in

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Talent Hunt in Effort to Flag Down Blues

TUESDAY, DEC. 5, 1939

I—————

Prexy Sees ‘Redskins in 1st Division

But That's All He Predicts; Colonels Indicate They | Will Be in Fight.

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.—Striving! to create a better balance in the | American Association to avoid al repetition of last season's one-sided two-club race in the regular campaign, the clubowners and man-; agers are pounding the lobby at! National Association headquarters in| the Netherland Plaza Hotel, trying}

to swing player deals that will bring in new talent. | | The Kansas City Blues are the! winter book choice again to repeat! as pennant winners and the other seven teams aim to keep step and

| |

| | |

- measurg up to the Blues’ strength.

The champs have 35 players on their . reserve list as a starter in addition to promised support, if needed, from the New York Yankees.

Millers Riddled by Sales

The second-place Minneapolis Millers were riddled by sales after the 1939 campaign and are not ready | to divulge too much at this time.! However, President Mike Kelley and Manager Tom Sheehan form a cagev combination when it comes to plug-| ging holes. Louisville is doing a lot of boast-! ing and evidently has plenty up its sleeve, Backed by the Boston Red Sox and with a healthy bankroll, the Colonels assert they will figure in the flag running from the outset.! “After the fashion in which we cieaned up in the post-season play offs, the Louisville fans have that old pennant fever and you can't blame them,” one Colonel official said.

Colonels Have Big Following

| !

Louisville advanced from eighth to fourth last season and built up a tremendous following at Parkway Field. | The only encouragement offered Indianapolis fans is the fact Tribe President Leo Miller is a shrewd dealer in baseball and predicts a “first division berth for the 1940 Redskins.” hea The Indians advanced from fourth to third in 1939, but were too far behind the Millers and Blues to look good in the straightaway race. “Our elaborate spring training program was not arranged without feeling that the necessary talent will be on hand when the official

Jerry Bush (above) and Johny Moir (below) are two important cogs in the Akron Firestones’ scoring machine. They will see action against the local Kautsky | five tomorrow night.

Grid Pro Facing Fine, Suspension

April,” President Miller pointed out today. Saints Sell York

St. Paul sold Shortstop Tony York to Shreveport and purchased Shortstop Jimmy Webb from Cleveland. The Saints traded Pitcher Sugar Cain and Outfielder Malin McCulloch to Knoxville for Outfielder Woody Abernathy. | Pitcher Jim Deshong. who start-!

Nas boush outrighi by Milwaukee tional Football League said today rom the Yanks’ Newark farm club. sti Milwaukee also signed first baseman thas Bd Justice: ; Lee Powers, who started last sea- Washington Redskins, son with the Phillies, but was banned from the professional league

placed on the voluntary retired list for life and fined $500 if. as unof-|

because of an injured leg. | ficial reports say, he struck Referee Columbus traded pitcher Al Fish-! Bill Halloran during the game with er to St. Louis for outfielder Lee the New York Giants last Sunday. Fleming. Halloran ruled against a minute field goal attempt made by the Redskins, which if successful, George Trautman was re-elected | would have given Washington the president of the Association for a game, 10-9. In the ensuing melee, three-year term a year to run, but the clubowners loran and, tore it up and gave him a new one! struck him. extending through 1942. Trautman became league president in 1936. Several former Indianapolis managers are legging it around the convention floor. Ray Schalk was the latest to check in. Other ex- | Hoosier pilots here are Jack Hen{dricks, Bruno Betzel, Ed Barrow, Wade Killefer and Bob Allen. The last named is the dean of the group He piloted the Tribe in the Nineties and is now oresident of the Knoxville Southern Association club. | The International League, like, the American Association, will open | and close on the same dates next! year, April 18 and Sept. 15.

Gets New Contract

| Halloran, he will be suspended for

Basketball Scores

STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame, 683: Valparaiso, 26. St. Joseph's, 36: Xavier, 33. OTHER COLLEGES Wisconsin, 33: Carleton, 19. Albion, 42; Calvin, 35. Michigan State, 12: Kalamazoo, 22.

Central (Wis.) State Teachers, 26; Stout Institute. 25.

Towa State, 53; Morningside, 34. Central Oklaho

‘Notre Dame on "Sai sie 3h he Spree at Valpo

Kirksville Osteonaths, 28: Penn College | (Oskaloosa, ial), 20, | Warrensburg (Mo {western (Kas.), 22. | Frignds U., 26; St. John's College (Winfield, "Kas.), 21.

halfback of the! would be

last- |

His contract had several players crowded around Hal- | was alleged, Sushive)

.) Teachers, 23; South. |

Put Fire in Firestones

Kautsky ] Five Seeks Ist Win

Depending on Speed to Cope | With Visitors’ Height.

| Bouncing back from last week's narrow loss to the Detroit Eagles, Kautsky's All-Americans tomorrow

night make their second National Pro Basketball League venture against the Akron Firestones, defending eastern division and league champion, at the Butler Fieldhouse. Having had additional time in (which to oil up his new machine, Coach Ward Myers expects his team to depend on speed and more accurate passing to overcome the taller, more numerous Firestones. No changes are anticipated in the lineup which took the floor against the Eagles. Sines were at forward, star rookie Homer (Tarzan) Thompson was at center, and two National League veterans, Armstrong were at guards. There's a possibility that a lastminute alteration will see Ernie Andres, Indiana University's former captain and All-American guard, facing the opening whistle as a reward for his good showing in his National League debut last week. Three Fighting Irishmen from Notre Dame are with the Akron club. They are Paul Nowak and Johnny Moir, collegiate basketball's | scoring duos during

their Firestones this season.

{| Cable, starting his

forward in previous years. |

vears with the Firestones. Moir, Nowak, Jerry Bush and Irv Ter jesen have a year's them while Wukovits, Bob Hassmiller, Harry Sorensen and Bill Sturgeon are beginning their initial pro season.

Toronto Players Lead Ice Scorers

If Justice only “attempted” to hit |

MONTREAL, Dec. 8

Toronto Maple Leafs remained only two points apart today in the race for individual scoring honors in the National Hockev League. Seven players were tied for third | The standings: | | Drillon. ‘Toronto | ARDS. Toronto Dillon, Detroit ‘ivi Davidson. Toronto .... | Blake, Canadiens | Colville, M., Rangers . { Armstrong. Americans . Shibicky, Rangers

Sitko, Kerr Accept Bids to Shrine Game

pt 1 1

9 9 9

DADLBaAD AND

| SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5 (U. P). | —Six star football players from the

| Bast and Midwest have accepted in-

Jewell Young and Johnny | sire | “What about the bigger fellows ;o ..¢ of the doldrums is another eree a middleweight title match be-

Frank Baird and Scott

who formed one of greatest | three | | vears at the South Bend school, and League last night Jakie Atz, pilot bash and Monmouth, two of the Galento; and that Tony himself was | Tommy Wukovits, who joined the of the great Ft. Worth clubs of the seven opponents Illinois will meet learly 20's and now president of the before the Conference race begins, Still the leading man in the Henderson East Texas League club, open the 1939-40 basketball cam|champions’ cast is Howard (Soup) urged Braham to use his office to paign here in a double-header tosixth season.|lead the lower minors rather than morrow night.

Minor Clubs Slap Back At Bramham

‘Forged Contracts’ Charge Stirs Hornets’ Nest At Cincinnati.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.—"“The Case of the 14 Forged Contracts” stirred a hornets’ nest in minor league circles today at the 38th annual convention of the national association, the league's governing body. Veteran minor leagues were inclined to believe that Judge W. G. Bramham, association president, had overplayed his hand in declaring before a round-table discussion of league presidents and business managers yesterday that a case of forged contracts he has under investigation “is just as serious against the club officials as the Black Sox scandal of 1919 against the players.” Bramham said he wouldn't complete his investigation for two months and refused to divulge the club or league he referred to but {from the amount of salaries involved the presumption was that it was a Class D circuit team. He said players’ names had been forged to contracts calling for $60 to $60 while the players actually drew from $175 to $200 a month,

“What About Big Fellows?”

“The trouble seems to be that (many clubs have men handling | | their business who cannot follow | | instructions of any kind,” he said. | | “Every step in contract signing is| |itemized in our manual, and I'd] |advise slubs to stop wasting money | {on secretaries who can’t do the job, {the way it should be done.” | Most experienced minor leaguers were inclined to believe Bramham | {was trying to penalize some inex|erienced baseball men severely for | ‘an infraction of the rules which | bigger and wealthier clubs and chain | |store system teams easily evaded | | because of their knowledge of base(ball rules and their loopholes.

who are getting away with it with-| out forged contracts?” Bramham was asked. “I only know what I've got in writing,” Bramham replied.

considerably upset about reference to the Black

were Bramham's Sox scandal. | “That's dead and buried and we [have lived it down,” said one Amerjcan Leaguer. “And the parallel the judge draws is somewhat far fetched to say the least.”

Cheer Texas Prexy At a dinner given by the Texas

{

DAYTON, O, Dec. 5 (U. P).— Cable has moved back to a guard hinder them. |

“You've got to lead us, Judge” Atz said. “I've given 42 years of my |

Only two other men, Jack Ozburn life to baseball and know as much Sam Scheively Jr. at center and] and Paul Tobin, have played two about it as anyone but we can’t|Jim Phillips at guard.

| : | ex1

{of leadership.

st unless we have the right kind

|help us and keep us going.” {

Handle Trojan Foes Same Way

New Castle Shows Way In Net Loop

Trojans Lead North Central; Rushville and Seymour Pace South Central.

By UNITED PRESS With two victories apiece New Castle's Trojans held first place in the North Central Conference today and Rushville and Seymour were tied for the lead in the South Central group as the top Indians High School basketball leagues mopped their brows after two weeks of plav, In the Southern League, in which only five games have been played, Vincennes was well ahead of (hae pack with three straight triumphs, while in the Central Indiana Conference Huntington, Plymouth and Muncie Burris were tied with one victory each.

Close behind New Castle for tqp {honors in the North Central was | Lafayette Jefferson with one con[ference victory, gained in an over[time battle with Richmond after narrowly edging Rensselaer and dropping one contest to Lebanon by | six points, Muncie Central Surpises

| But it remained for Muncie Cen= [tral to be the surprise team in that | league. Muncie dropped its first [three games to South Bend Central, | New Castle and Fort Wayne Central, {scoring a total of 96 points against | their opponents’ 108. Then, on consecutive nights, the Bearcats

Here are 446 pounds of Souther America Harry Smith upsydaisying mate, Ben Sohn. headed for the Pasadena Rose Bow

Se red

They are two good reasons why the Trojans are

edged out the State champion, | Frankfort five, 23 to 20, on the Hot | Dog floor, and chalked up a second victory over the defending league champions, the Kokomo Kats, 39

n California guards, 212-pound Allhis 234-pound first-string running

1 Jan, 1,

Ring Game Needs Another. Rickard, Dempsey Thinks

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5 (U. P.).| —What the fight game needs to lift Tex Rickard, Jack Dempsey said | today. : ey “Tex put color and spirit and life

into everything he touched,” said the

: : [former heavyweight champion, who | He said the heavyweight picture at | The American League club owners wa< Rickard's biggest drawing card. |p,

“There's no one today to compare with him.”

Wabash to Meet Illini Tomorrow

Times Special

CHAMPAIGN, Til, Dec. 5—Wa-|

The Little Giants, who were de-| feated by Oakland City Saturday, are expected to start two lettermen, |

Others in| the Wabash lineup probably will be

We need men like Klein and Montgomery at forwards | experience behind Branch Rickey and Jack Zeller to and Ransam at guard.

Probable starters for the Illini

| Atz received a great ovation for will be Johnny Drish, a letterman,

[his speech which expressed the feeling of most of the “little fellows” in baseball who have to struggle to get along. Rickey of the Cardinals and Zeller of the Tigers are two of the biggest chain store executives and Commissioner K. M. Landis has been directing his fire at both of them the past several vears. Landis declared

(U. P).— several Cardinal chain store players | one year and fined $300, Storck said, Gordon Drillon and Syl Apps of the| free agents in the spring of 1938 and |

‘recently fined the Tigers $500 for their manipulation of player con|tracts. He still had under investi-| gation the affairs of five minor

position. | league clubs with which the Tigers provide the victory margin after the |

| had working agreements. Cronin Gets in Town | In major league circles the arrival

| (last night of Manager Joe Cronin | of the Red Sox was expected to stir up some trade rumors in the Amer-| ican League. Reports had it that the Tigers have rejected an offer of | Outfielder Joe Vosmik for Catcher Rudy York. Washington reportedly | has offered Shortstop Travis and] Outfielder Wright for York. With seven offers on hand for Outfielder Max West, President Bob | Quinn of the Boston Bees revealed |

and Walter Evers at forwards; Capt. | Bill Hapac at center, and Victo Wukovits, South Bend sophomore,

to 30.

Kokomo, who was picked to repeat for the title, could not be over= looked, though, as the Kats, trailing 30 to 10 at the half against Muncie, poured through 20 points in [the final period, while holding the Bearcats to 9.

Franklin In Third Spot

Trailing Rushville and Seymour in ithe South Central was Franklin's tween Ceferino Garcia and Glen defending champs with two victories Lee on Dec. 17. He found little of land one loss, while Shelbyville and brilliance in the promotional activ- Greensburg were tied for the fourth ities of Mike Jacobs. spot with a .500 percentage. In the western division, N, I. H. S. esent contained but ome figure, C., each team has played one game, Joe Louis. | with Gary Wallace, Gary Froebel, “It looks as though he will have Gary Emerson, Hammond Tech and everything his own way for some| Valparaiso triumphing. Losers were time to come,” Jack said. “The only Hammond, East Chicago Roosevelt, likely contender, in my opinion, is|and Washington, Whiting and Billy Conn, and he's got to get out|Gary Horace Mann. Only one game of the light-heavyweight division be-|has been played in the N. I. H. S, fore he can really be considered a Co.'s eastern division with Nappanes menace, |edging Mishawaka. He said Lou Nova was out of the | Garrett, a newcomer in the Northpicture because of his loss to Tony eastern League, had two conference | wins today to hold first place, while that he|Fort Wayne South and Auburn were for the tied for second with one win apiece and no losses.

Dempsey is en route by Clipper plane to Manila, where he will ref-

so badly licked by Louis would be an easy mark champion the next time.

Here's a friendly dare...

make the

| |

and Colin Handlon, another letter-|

man, at guards.

Table Tennis—

The Beech Grove High School] table tennis team scored a 12-10 vic- | tory over Decatur Central at the] Decatur courts last night. The] Beech Grove girls triumphed, 4-1, to] Decatur boys had shaded Beech Grove, 9-8.

Results in the Indianapolis League

at Jimmy McClure's Club: Power 7% Light, 12; Branch 35, 6. Red Rock Cela, 9; Seven Up, 9 (tie). Don Lee Stokers, 18; , Sportsman's ore, 0.

Binger A, A, 18; rant, 0.

Matches Made for Armstrong, Scalzo

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 (U, P), — Promoter Mike Jacobs announced

St Tiny Town Restau-

the boys to take a few shots at the]

that Brooklyn's bait of $50,000 and | today that he had signed Henry two players was the best he had|Armstrong to defend his welterreceived. The Reds were reported weight title against Pedro Montanez to have kicked in with an offer of of Puerto Rico at Madison Square $50,000. Frenchy Bordagaray, Les Garden Jan. 24 in a 15-round

. | Monmouth, 46; Burlington (Ia.) Junior vitations to play in the annual basket and go in for their showers.| VALPARAISO, Ind. Dec. 5 (U.| College, 43 (overtime). | Shrine East-West game here Jan. 1, Myers was foliowing instructions P.) —Notre Dame’s basketball team |prtyt Central (Okla) North jt was announced today. Accept3 103 A ~ 4 rl Yaa : . i S § s, 42. | . vhen Sddeniy he Jed Re the Boor. last night dropped 26 field goals and | Northern Teachers, 39; South Dakota ances have been received from Dick | In some way he 12d tw isted his leg 11 free throws to wallop Valparaiso, | State. 36. | Cassiano, Pittsburgh halfback; Steve as He Was sits ding and broke the 63 to 26, at dedicatory ceremonies | yphan Citife Teachers, 40; Winona (Minn) |Sitko Notre Dame, quarterback:|Scarsella and two other players. match. bone in his right ankle. for the new $125000 Valparaiso] i Ben Kish, Pittsburgh, quarterback;|Quinn, however, says he will not| Jacobs also signed Pete Scalzo of John Haman, Northwestern, center; part with West until the quality of New York for a return 10-round Bud Kerr, Notre Dame, end, and the players offered him improves bout with Simon Chavez of Vene-

He was sent to a hospital In! fieldhouse. ye . Wins Rifle Match [zuela at the Garden Dec. 22 to de-

Washington, and as soon as the Rijgka, Notre Dame forward. nethone mends sufficiently, he will re-/tad 19 points while Ertel. Irish| The Indianapolis Rifle Club scored |Win Pedersen, Minnesota, tackle. |considerably. the J. D |Haman and Kerr have been named | Bucky Walters, who won 27 games termine the outstanding feather-

A I A a center, scored 12. Notre Dame used a 918-884 victory over ) Ne Seal : 13 players, Adams Club last night. lon several all-American teams. for the Reds, was due here today to Weight challenger. discuss salary terms for 1940. The

go back and re-enroll as a freshman Reds vesterday signed Paul Derring-| Gh ore at Defense

nee Tal | ’ > , making three players in the fold Mac Isn’t Convinced That All Is Sweet |i She Fook Fria And Lovely in Ranks of Pro Golfersrish to Take on | soeron bes ior), — ov

Boston ‘Bruins announced today Greenfield Five t=iTuie sis, sa defense man, se inst th By HENRY M'LEMORE tht Bae Shove, Hat eee on

New York Americans tonight in

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wit

Reportedly there is a streak of mutiny in the Bedford team, When one of the varsity plavers was hustled up before the school's student governing body to give an account of a misdeed, his buddy on the squad went on a sympathy strike and another player

doings of the P. G. A, especially in|that all is sweetness and light

Proved Premium Quality

grumbled a bit. They'll probably get this thing ironed out all right. = ® »

DOWN AT SEYMOUR the other night, the crowd paid a tribute to the memory of Dr. James Naismith, the inventor of the game who died Nov. 28. Considering what basketball means in this state, it might be fitting if other high schools had similar brief services.

= n »

TIP INS: The first name of Smith of Martinsville is Guy, and what a guy!

and he has a shooting eye like a mountaineer. . . . The Big Six tournament is to be held at Jasper on Dec. 29-30 with such sterling teams as Bedford, Huntingburg, Washington, Vincennes and Jeffersonville entered. Herman Wolfe, the Hazelton center, does gll right at getting goals.

United Press Staff Correspondent

SAVANNAH, Ga., Dec. 5—Seven-

the light of what happened at the|within the ranks of the P. G. A. last P. G. A. championship at the |The very secrecy of that Chicago { Pomonok Club in New York during | meeting makes me feel that per-

He knows how to guard an! opponent and keep from fouling,

| keep

| read.

1 : : | teen deaf-mute mice, all wearing [the summer. You remember that soft mittens to make even their sign|awful mix-up when a faction of oflanguage more noiseless, could not|ficials headed by now President {have held a quieter, more peaceful Walsh fought to keep Denny Shute meeting than the Professional Golf-| from competing because he was a ers Association did a while back in| few days late in paying his dues. | Chicago. So much of the P. G. A's dirty Scheduled to be a stormy thing, linen was washed during the three- | with irate officials whacking one an-| day battle, and hung up to dry right other over the head with brassies,/on the Pomonok Country Club's No. 1 irons, and spade mashies, it porch, that it could be sighted by resulted in nothing of the sort. The ships at sea. The fight developed {boys went about their busines like into one between the traveling proa roomful of Alphonses and Gas-|fessionals—that is, the players who toneses as George Jacobus yielded move from tournament to tournathe presidency to Tom Walsh, /ment instead of staying at a club— Freddie Corcoran’s contract as and the home professionals, or the tournament chairman was renewed, ones who keep a job and teach and and the various reports on how to run a shop. : robins, worms and women | Now I don't want to brand mywith high heels off greens were self as a suspicious old character, [who goes about poking his finger This politeness came as a rousing into a quiet situation trying to make surpkise to all those who follow the | trouble, but I am not yet convinced

haps it was run behind drawn blinds and with the chinks caulked on purpose, The election of Walsh to the

presidency could not have been entirely satis’actory to the playing pros, because he was the man whose fight against Shute caused them to threaten a sit-down strike at the P. G. A. championship. Ed Dudley, a famous professional star, undoubtedly was their first choice. But he didn't get it. The playing pros are just beginning their winter tour now, and it | will be interesting to see what happens between now and the end of that march around the courses of the country. If 1 had to bet—a | practice I frown on—I'd bet that (eventually the playing pros break {away from the parent organization and found a party of their own,

BRE Tok spi

Cathedral High School's basketball team, getting the jump on other city outfits, will journey to Greenfield this evening to play the Tigers. Game time is 8 o'clock, and the reserves will meet in a 6:45 preliminary. Likely starters for the Irish will be Kenny Geiman and Ott Hurrle, forwards; Jim Fitzgerald, center, and Bernie Moss and Larry Gerlach, guards. Coach Joe Harmon wound up practice sessions yesterday. Tonight's game will be the third for Cathedral. The Irish have bowed to Tech and Brownsburg,

Makes Good, Too

PRINCETON, N. J, Dec. 5 (NEA). —Bob Hinchman, whose field goal gave Princeton its victory Dartmouth, is the son of Bill Hinch-| man, Pittsburgh Pirate scout. Bob played his freshman year at Ohio State,

over | ¥

place of Flash Hollett who was called to Toronto because of the death of his son. Coach Rooney Weiland's retirement as an active player also was announced. He will be replaced by George Brown, purchased last week from the Montreal Canadiens and now with the Bruins’ Hershey farm team.

Kicks’ Em Out TEMPE, Ariz, Dec. 5 (NEA).— Wayne (Ripper) Pitts, star punter for Arizona State Teachers’ Sun Bowl entrant, kicked 50 times this year, but only had seven of his efforts returned.

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