Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1939 — Page 27

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a THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Eleven Scattered Schools Place &

Orr 3d-Sacker | The J ohnny Hill

BACKBOARD

By TOM OCHILTREE

SOUTHPORT HIGH SCHOOL'S| basketball team is using a pivot play this season, and, while that style of attack is bewhiskered with maturity in some sections of the State, it is/ an innovation with the Cardinals. | Maybe the Cardinals’ game at Jeffersonville tonight will shed some light on how this system is working The Southport boys already have lost to Franklin and defeated] Manual, but they really didn't begin to get the basketball equivalent of sea-legs until this week. | Reason for the pivot play is Charles Miller, a center built along heroic proportions. He stands sixfeet, four-inches and weighs 188 pounds, and more than that, he has, developed a trick way of shooting. | Instead of bringing the ball up| from his belt and then snapping the shot when it is about shoulder high, | he can stand with both hands well} over his head and cut loose a long shot with a quick twist of his wrists. There is no windup at all. Nobody is claiming he is the only player in the whole of Hoosierdom that shoots this way, but there can't be a great many others. Obviously, once Miller gets the ball it is almost | an impossibility to take it away from him Besides Miller the only other play- | er left over from the squad which won the county and sectional] crowns last vear is Ed Schienbein, a forward. Everett James has been, starting at the other forward post, with Bob Monroe and Bill Wright| as guards. Monroe is another lad) who reaches to a height of 6-4. Ralph Bridges, who still is nursing a football injury, is expected to see a lot of action after the first of the, year.

2 =” ” WHILE DOYAL (BUCK) PLUNKITT, the Southport coach, isnt one to register any more complaints than are due him, still he hopes| his boys see their names in the paper often enough to ‘be pretty| calm about publicity when tournament time rolls around. | “Last year we went along, and the

| Hurler on Condition.

{the minor league baseball convention closed and the major league):

isociation late in the season but he

Indians Get

Tribe Gives Brewers Dunlap

And Cash in Deal, Buy

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editer CINCINNATI, Dec. 7—Just as

pow-wows opened, the Indianapolis club completed an important deal today for third baseman Hill of the Milwaukee Brewers. In acquiring the seasoned infielder who was one of the best hitters in the American Association last season, the Indians turned over outfielder Paul Dunlap and an undisclosed sum of cash. In 140 games for the Brewers, Hili batted 332 and collected 183 hits, including 21 doubles, nine triples and nine home runs. He scored 82 runs and batted in 76. He Bats Left

Hill was fifth top hitter in the league during the 1939 season and

a couple of times led the parade.| §& He swings lefthanded. Don Lang, | SS the Indians 1939 third sacker, bat-|

ted 267. In the fielding department, Hill and Lang were about even. Tribe President Teo Miller also announced the conditional purchase of pitcher Arthur Doll, righthander, from Hartford of the Eastern League, He is 25, stands 6 feet 1 inch and weighs 190 pounds. In 1938 Doll won 17 games and lost 10 at Hartford and started the 1939 season with the Boston Bees. He was returngd to Hartford and won 10 and lost 12 this year. Paul Dunlap, a long fly hitter, was of little service to the Indians. They obtained him from the Southern As-

did not live up to his Southern loop reputation as a hitter, He is a long fly hitter and his blows fell into the hands of the fielders in spacious Perry Stadium. Starred With Atlanta Hill is a straightaway swinger and always batted well against the Tribesters at Indianapolis. Johnny

Johnny |

Carding Ace Cubs Swap

Bartell for Bill Rogell

Baker of Tigers Enthusiastic Over Shortstop Trade; Await Red Deals.

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CINCINNATI, Dec. 7.—-One of those rarest of baseball deals, an intra-circuit trade between the National and American Leagues, ushered in the annual winter major league meetings today. The minor leaguers headed for home after holding the stage for three days. “Rowdy Dick” Bartell, who cost the New York Giants $60,000 a few years ago, was shipped to the Detroit Tigers by the Chicago Cubs for Bill Rogell. Both are veteran

| with their respective clubs. Waivers were obtained on each before the intra-league deal could be made. Although the deal wasn't confirmed until nearly midnight last night by Walter O. Briggs, Detroit owner, it actually was made on Monday. Neither player is likely to be a regular but if either should | break into a steady job it may be Bartell, who is a whoop and holler guy who insists he is far from

through. ‘Life of the Cubs’

Manager Del Baker of the Tigers is high on Bartell, basing part of his enthusiasm on information obtained from Jimmy Dykes of the White Sox who credited “Rowdy Dick” with being the life of the Cubs in the City Series. Briggs, however, said Bartell’'s acquisition doesn’t meéan the Tigers will relent in their efforts to get another shortstop. Manager Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs said Rogell will be used as “shortstop insurance” Rogell, who is 35, was a regular with the Tigers from 1031 until last season when he played in only T1 gathes and batted 25

Dick Stealy plays center on the Ball State basketball team and is regarded as one of most valuable athletes at the Muncie school.

He's also on the football and track teams. Stealy will be in the Cards’ lineup when they play Butler at the Fieldhouse Saturday.

18 Trackmen Out at Butler

Three Dual Meets and Five

“Bartell. who is 32, played in 107 games last season and batted .241.

Winds Up in Comedy

shortstops who were “washed up”|

t Rushville, Sheridan, St. Mary's of school year,

i Gary, Vincennes and Plymouth,

. - Boston, 20;

boys all seemed pretty level headed, starred with Atlanta in 1938 and and then we won the sectional” he |Southern League managers say he said. “All at once they began to is a consistent performer from year read their press clippings, and, to vear. Dunlap's loss hardly will what is worse, believing what they be felt since the Indians expect to read {get outfield help from the Cincin“When we got to the regional. hati Reds. \ | evervone wrote that Southport and Getting Hill on the roster just Anderson could be counted on for a about rounds out the Tribe infield | finish struggle in the final game. By for a starter. Jesse Newman and| that time, our bovs were beginning Bob Latshaw are available for first| to wonder if they really were appre- base, Fred Vaughn at second and ciated at home. Nolen Richardson at short. “So they went out on the floor Griffin Elated | against New Winchester, and I} Manager Wes Griffin is elated over) heard one of my boys tell the others the Hill deal. Having an experi-| to ‘save themselves for the Ander- enced man at the hot corner means son game.’ But they never met 5 whole lot to a team and Johnny, Anderson. New Winchester took on his record, comes up to all Class| care of them all right.” ‘AA specifications. | Coach Plunkitt believes this situa- | gince the Brewers obtained both! tion would correct itself if the boys pynlap and cash in the transaction, received a little more publicity Qur- they too, are satisfied. Right field! ing the year. He thinks that they |i \rilwaukee is short and big Paul

sad $ \ { : | have about one chance in 10 of probably will find the barrier easy gaining the sectional crown again io clear.

this time,

= = » While you are riguring up some of the rugged teams in the State don’t forget Lebanon. Last year's undefeated “B” team moved inte varsity uniforms and won five straight.

(the sale of infielder Lindsay Brown, | who was on option last vear to the | Indianapolis and Columbus clubs, to | the Portland Pacific Coast League!

club. |

Students Play, Too

2 = ” FOLLOWING ARE the teams that! NEW YORK, Dec. 7 NEA) —| Frank Kenesson of the Frankfoit Angelo Fortunato, Fordham quarMorning Times rates as the hottest terback, was one of 21 students pre-; outfits after a month of play. Bur- sented with gold medals for scho-| ris of Muncie, Lebanon, New Castle, Jastic excellence during the 1938-39 Anderson, Seymour, Wallace of] X

| (Rosy) Southworth of Anderson will | The Cincinnati Reds announced {be the indoor mile defender at the supporter for his proposal to pro-

Carnivals on Card.

Eighteen trackmen have reported to Coach Ray Sears of Butler Uni-| versity for the indoor season that) will get underway Feb. 6 in the | Fieldhouse against Purdue | Sears has scheduled three dual! meets and five big track shows for| the Blue and White thinlies. Other than Purdue the schedule is: Michigan Normal at Butler, Feb. 10;| Illinois Relays at Urbana, Ill, Feb. | 17; Western State at Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. 24; Mid-West meet at! Naperville, Ili, March 2; C. C. C| meet at East Lansing, Mich, March! 9: Butler Indoor Relays, here, March 16. and the Chicago Relays, March 23. | In their own show, the Butler| squad will defend their college division title won last year. They also will be defending their mid-| west crown. Co-Capt. William |

C. C. C. meet. | Those who have reported to Sears are: Southworth and Bernard Fox, | distance runners; James Stewart, | Ora Kincaid, Max Armer, Jack] Fiynn and Richard Griffith, middle distance runners; Co-Capt. Charles Marshall and Armsted Elkins, hurdlers; Tom Harding, James Garwood, John Reno and Harold Feichter, dashmen; and Reno, John Rabold, Oscar Hiliring, Robert Rob- | erts, George Blare and William, Doyle, field eveht men. |

Among the whistle stop stations |

are Jackson of Clinton County with | Amateur Basketball

seven straight wins, Romney with |

three, Michigantown, Covington, Lapel and Cutler with five each, |

: . Toni 's schedule i ush-| and Kempton with four in a row. nights schedule in the Bush

ko» | Feezle Manufacturers League at the TIP INS: Ray Eddy, former Pur. Pennsy Gym: due star, has sent Piggy Lambert a Rican Waehs six-foot, two-inch center-forward!}: stewart-Warner vs. Lilly Varnish, who is a likely sophowtare prospect] = Cabitel Motors vs. Eli Lilly, for the Boilermakers. His name is| Lauter Boys Club will have three! Bill Neutzel and Eddy taught him | teams in the field this season. They the game at Tell City. ... Union are: Midgets, 10-12 years; Juniors, has averaged 41 points in six games, 14-16 years, and Seniors, 18 years which is almost like a bowling score. and up. Teams interested in games| . They say John Brinkley, the are asked to call Kelley at BE-1120 Baton coach, is developing a fne between 2 and 5 p. m. or between 7, team from sparse material. ... and 9 p. m, Loogootee has a forward named | Gootee (and no verses, please).

Compensation vs.

| Gym: | 3:00—Ben Hur Lite vs. Mt. Jackson Tires 1 2:0 ary wi Midgets vs. Art's Standard Service

n ce. 9.00—Howard Street Merchant . . | Robison Pest, $9 Bree

{= The pairings this evening in the | Em-Roe Speedway Industrial League at the Speedway gym: | von. Sationat Malteable vs, Bookwalter.

3:00 ploekrards ve. >. Adams, 9:90—Farm Rureau vs Allk neering. Brown, 59: Alumni, 34. : SOR Fhgvteion

Chicage, 42; Chicago Teachers’ Col! A Wednesday League is being orlege, 28. anized by the Em-Roe ovata (Chicago). 42; Arkansas State, 24. S8Nized by the Em-Roe store to be-

Long Island, 6%; East

(Pa.), 31. LaSaile, 33; Millersville, 2V

Diineis, $3; Monmouth, 19 (halt of dou. ab LI-3446, bicheader). | Miami, $1; Transylvania, 26. Miami (0.), 31; Transvivania, 28. Niagara, 33; Fredonia, 28, River Falls (Wis.), 32; Macalester, 51, Syracuse, 54: Toronte, 36. St. Francis, 46; Siena, 8%.

Basketball Scores

STATE COLLEGES Franklin, 54: Huntington, 29, Indiana Central, $5: Oakland City, Si. Ilineis, 60; Wabash, 21. Notre Dame, 34; Cincinnati, 1%, OTHER COLLEGES

———

Cathedral C. Y. O. Club, winner {of three straight games, plays at

{Avenue Y. M. C. A. Strung teams | wanting games are to call Tom Conots. Thomas (St. Paul), 43; St Am: nolly, HA-3676-M.

Wilmington (0.), 36; Moorehead Teach. | ers, 29.

Winona Teachers, 44; St. Olaf, 10, STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Brook, 23: West ayette, 21, Bainbrtd 23: FN RN. ~Burney, 33; Flat Rock, 31. Brookville, $0: Ha rv JON Hollansburg, O., 18, Crawfordsville, $1; Braril, 26. rv Centerville, 35; Whitewater, $8 (over. } time), i . Dugger. 38; Pleasantville, 30. Greenwood, 46; Mooresville, 29.

INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division

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Lapel, 28; Markleville, 20, Monrovia, 42: Ellettsville, 22, Midland, 33: Marce, 18, Marshall, 30; VanBuren, il. New Ross, 23: Bowers, 13, Plainville, 38: Montgomery, 1¥ Prairie Creek, 16: Honey “reek, 14, Parker, 2%; Albany, 23 (avertime). Perrysville, 23; Wallace, 1%, Sheridan, 49: Cicere, 20, St. Bernice, 31: Montezuma, 20. Salem, 31: Pasli, 19 . State (Terre Hawte), 30; Farmersburg, overtime). Sapdusky., 36: Arlington, S&, Worthington. 36: Patricksborg, 26. PROFESSIONAL National League Chicago Bruins. 27: Ochkosh AN Stars, 18, RKautsky, 39: Akron Firestone: 33. American League

ingston, 3%. Baltimore, 32, New York Jew

: Ou; os, 2%, :

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Hymera, 43: Blackhawk, 14. w i

New Haven Springfield iladelphia

BRIBE - Tue

LAST NIGHY'S RESULTS Hershey, 5; INDIANAPOLIS, 2. New Slaven, 5: Syracuse, 9, Providence, 8: Pittsburgh, 1.

Missouri Accepts Orange Bowl Off er

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 7

0. P)—

the utheastern Conference,

s Orange Bowl classic Jan. 1.

“

| ‘Tonight's schedule in the Em-Roe|ca!l LI-1612 untii 5 b. m. | Hawthorne League at Hawthorne

Stroudsburg gin play Dec. 13. Teams interested |

are asked to call Beasley or Nichols! 1

| La 8:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Senate] peosier State vs. DeMolay.

| Duselager Beer holds undisputed | first

| Wednesday League as the result

|ing, 27-22, and Wilkinson Lumber

‘Missouri, champions of the Big Six, ! | will meet Georgia Te-h, cotitlists of! inf

Teams desiring to enter the] Sportsman's Store's third annualj Holidav Tournament are requested!

‘to contact McDaniel at the Sports. | man’s (be held the week of Dec. 26 at the |

Store. The tournament will Brookside U. B. gym. Entry and] eligibility lists are to be filed before | Dec. 21.

Goldsmith Secos are pointing for a game at Gary next Sunday against the state A. A. U. champions. Teams wanting games with the Secos are {asked to write 535 S. Illinois St. or

Louie's Market wants games with| teams having access to gyms or, willing to share expenses. Write D. Seigi, 227 S. Arsenal Ave,

| A team having a gym on Satur[day nights is seeking games with opponents willing to share expenses. Write Ollie Gross, 18354 Shelby St. jor call DR-3509-R

i Sr —— | Sterling Laundry Buddies scored ja 47-33 victory over Russell Cubs |at Pennsy Gym.

Tonight's schedule in the Smith- | Hassler School League at the Dear{born Gym:

. _ Pharmacy Coll : Soh oy oge vs. Indianapolis Art

| L. C. C. ve. Indianapolis Bankers.

place in the Bush-Feezle of its victory over Kingan Knights 23-20. In other games Fy

Mayer won from Cleveland Wreck{downed Feather Merchants, 34-23. Tonight's schedule in the A. A U.

T:15—Y Reps vs,

MErOal. Hoosier State Com-

‘League at the Central Y. M. C. A: |

The Bartell-Rogell swap had a comical conclusion supplied by the] Cubs’ representatives, Hartnett and scout Clarence Rowland, who con-| tinued to deny the deal had gone through even after Briggs had placed the official stamp on it. Business Manager Jack Zeller had ob-| tained final confirmation of the deal from P. K. Wrigley, Cubs’ owner, in Chicago hours befor2 the Chicago contingent here was in on the play. Arrival here last night of Commissioner K. M. Landis caused new rumors about what “the Judge” | may be up to, but a yisit to the grey-| thatched baseball czar was unproductive of any official news. “I never talk about those things,” Landis said. “If T have anything to sav, I'll say it at the joint-meeting| Saturday.” Clark Griffith, the “old fox" of Washington, has gained at least one

hibit pennant winners from acquiring a player in its own league, except by waivers, as long as it holds] the title. Alva. Bradley of Cleve-| land said he would vote for Grif-| fith's proposal.

Nats Willing to Take Zeke

With Bill Terry finding no takers for Zeke Bonura, Washington is willing to take the Giants’ first baseman back for the waiver price of $7500. If the Senators don't get Bonura he is doomed to go to the Giants’ Jersey City farm club. Conversation between Brooklyn and Cincinnati over a trade involving Ernie Lombardi failed to make any headway. The Dodgers | and Reds are two of the eagerest) clubs to make trades and are quite likely to put over something with] somebody before the meeting! closes. | With clubs almost trampling on each other in an effort to get outfielder Max West, the Bees have just about decided to keep him. Leo Durocher, Dodger manager, cracked that the Bees wanted! more for West than the Cards did | for Joe Medwick. When Casey Stengel, Bees’ pilot, heard about Durocher’s remark, he said: “Well, tell Durocher to get Medwick and we'll trade him West for Medwick even up.” Ex-Dodger Manager Burleigh Grimes, who piloted Montreal last | season, has been given his release! but will be paid his salary of $10,000 | under terms of a contract which | still has a year to run unless he gets another job. If he lands a spot, he'll be paid the difference between $10.000 and his salary,

Dates of Indoor

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (U. P.).—The American Athletic Union announced dates for the coming indoor track and field season today. The season begins Jan. § with the K. of C. meet in Brooklyn, N. Y,, followed by the senior men's ¢championships on the same site Jan. 27. Madison Square Garden will house the following events: Feb. 3, Millrose A. A. Games; Feb. 17, N. Y. A. C. meet; Nov. 24 National A. A. U. championships; March 2, I. C. 4A. championships; March 9, New York Chapter K. of C. Games. The Veterans of Foreign Wars games will be held pt Boston Jan.

8:13 — Stewart-Warne Central Whippets. aw

{ _9:13—U. S. Tires vs. Butler Bullpups.

| | TACKLE BOX

“My Buddy” Crae- { finish, Leather andle. Bras t. tings. 2 Copnbrized travs, £3.50 calve . HRA] — VELOCIEDES—SKOOTERS

FOOTBALL Ree Goldsmith or Ra w -

L381 Value

13 and the Penn A. C. meet at Phildelphia, Feb, 9.

ICE SKATES

81 wnt tl

$7.95

Men's — On Black Leather $3 Rhos ........ .

8s 0On_ White

~Others up to $515.00.

BUSH-FEEZLE

{ings far over the merk—the main

Events Released

Capt. Kenneth Jaynes of Washington High School. . . . named at right guard on The Times’ all-state football team.

ridmen

Name "Biscuit For Anita Race

95 Eligibles Listed for Rich Coast Handicap.

ARCADIA, Cal, Dec. 7 (U. P).— The sternest challenge to Sun Beau's money winning record of $376,744 was made today with the announcement that Charles S. Howard's Seabiscuit will run in the sixth $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap March 2. Seabiscuit, with his stablemate, Kayak II, and W, L. Brann's Challedon, headed the list of 95 eligibles for the world's richest turf pot made public today by the Los Angeles Turf Club, operator of the big Santa Anita plant. Nominations for the race closed at midnight Dec. 1, but the list was withheld to be checked. Most of the nation's crack] thoroughbreds and 18 imported | horses—13 from South America and three from Europe-—were named as possible starters in the mile and a

quarter race. Cravat, Specify, Sun Lover, which holds a victory over Johnstown and Challedon; Heelfly, Dauber, Shangay Lily and Wichcee were but a few of the expensive runners nominated. But already the race takes form to the railbirds as a | possible three-cornered duel among| Seabiscuit, Kayak II and Challedon. A victory for Seabiscuit, now ap" proximately $30,000 shy of Sun Beau's record, would boost his earn-

reason owner Howard brought him back to the track.

Two More Eastern

{Homer (Tarzan) Thompson. Andres

{five years.

Kautskys Trip Firestone Five

Andres and Thompson Pace Local Pros’ Attack.

Kautsky's All-Americans felt very good today because last night at the Butler Fieldhouse, after one false start, they won their first National Pro Basketball League vice tory of the new season—and they won it from the league champions, the Akron Firestones, 39 to 33. Starring honors for the All-Amer-jcons went to the two rookies who played together at Jeffersonville High School, Ernie Andres and

pumped in six field goals while Thompson pitched in 12 points. Leading the Firestones, who plaved without their center, Paul Nowak, who is injured, was Capt. Howard (Soup) Cable, who showed the AllAmericans and the fans that he hasn't lost any of the skill he's been demonstrating for the Firestones for He scored 12 points. The Kautskys were the first to score but dropped behind, 5 to 2, midway in the first quarter. Here, the Firestone attack got out of kilter; the home boys began grabbing loose balls, and the All-Americans began to ramble. Andres scored twice, Thompson once and Johnny Sines once from the field and never again did the eventual winners let their rivals get nearer than six points distant. The Kautskys ran the legs off the Firestones, who seemed out of shape despite their long pre-season practice game schedule. The home five also passed better than the Akronites, Summary: Firestones (33)

Kautskys (39)

3 3 3

Backs Join All-Stars |

HAMILTON, N. Y, Dec. 7 (U. P).| ~—Two more backs—George McAfee, | Duke, and George Stirnweiss, North

|Carolina—were added today to the} {list of Eastern collegiate stars who/!stones. 14

will play in the East-West football game at San Francisco on New Year's Day. Others on the roster of Colgate Coach Andy Kerr, who will guide the Easterners, are:

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THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1939

on Times’ All-State

Jaynes of Washington Chosenat Right Guard;

Line Is Speedy, Heavy

Ricketts of Kokomo, Hillenbrand of Evansville Memorial, Moore of Logansport and Kovacich of. Whiting ‘Win Backfield Posts on Team.

THE TIMES’ ALL-STATE HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM

Left End...................Bob Kanne (Rensselaer)

Left Tackle:...

Harry Walters (Sullivan)

Left Guard. .Ernest Wasikowski (Wash., South Bend)

Center

......Robert Johnson (Emerson, Gdry)

Right Guard. ...Kenneth Jaynes (Wash., Indianapolis) Right Tackle. ...Tony Samarzia (Wash., East Chicago) Right End. ...conecssneses....Bob Yelton (La Porte)

Quarterback. ...... coun...

James Ricketts (Kokomo)

Left Half. William Hillenbrand (Memorial, Evansville)

Right Half. ...co00nveiee.

Victor Moore (Logansport)

Full Back:....+........Rudolph Kovacich (Whiting)" By AEZE CLARK The Indianapolis Times All-State high school football teams contain representatives from all sections of Hoosierdom, showing that there wag

no corner on the gridiron talent market this season. Nor did the big championship outfits of the various districts have all

‘| the good players in their lineups.

This was true in the cases of Victor

Moore, Logansport, halfback, and Russell Deal, Bicknell, tackle, who were

as good as the best in spite of the pionship class, Eleven schools are represented were made by this writer with the

fact that their teams lacked cham-

on the first team. The selections assistance of coaches, sports writers

and football officials who had witnessed the more important games of

the season just closed. EJ o 2 Second Team L. E.—Cornelius Ervin Side, Ft. Wayne). L. T.—Russell Deal (Bicknell). L. G.—Dale Thompson (Central, Ft. Wayne). C.—Jim [Fitzgerald Indianapolis). R. G—Ed Reseter (Whiting). R. T—Frank Buddenbaum (Technical, Indianapolis). R. E~John Valente Clinton). Q@. B.—Robert Hajzyk (Washington, South Bend). L. H—Kenneth Smock (Shortridge, Indianapolis). R. H—Bill Waldon (Kokomo). F. B-—Tom Kuzma (Emerson, Gary).

Third Team

L. E—Horace Talley (Central, Ft. Wayne). L. T.—Dick Bolinger (Emerson, Gary). L. G.—Bill Hicks (Reitz, Evansville). C.—Joseph Gall (Michawaka), R. G.—Dick King (Muncie), R. T.—Paul Ploss (Peru), R. E.—Robert Carter (Sullivan). Q. B.—Ed Schienbein (Southport). L. H.—Henry Kulesza (Central, Ft. Wayne). R. H.—Robert Chester cennes). F. B.—Bob Bachmann (La Porte).

Fourth Team

L. E—~Len Fink (Elkhart). L..T.—Al Miller (Huntington). L. G.—James Crawford (Central, Evansville), C.—Bill mond). R. G.—Paul Williams (Boonville). R. T.—Adelbert Cool (Morocco). R. E—Fred Burk (New Castle). Q. B.—Edgar Kriedler (Brazil). L. H.—Bob Livingstone (Hammond High). R. H—Robert Cowan (North Side, Ft. Wayne). FP. B.—Bob Jensen (Wiley, Terre Haute).

(North

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White (Clark, Ham-

Culver Poloists and

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F. Lloyd. Umpire—A. E |

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Referee—W. Pitcher.

Honor Jersey Gridder

VILLANOVA, Pa. Dec. 7 (U. P.).

Cage Team in Action

CULVER, Ind., Dec. 7.—The Chicago Blue Hats will face the Culver Military Academy indoor polo squad here Saturday afternoon in the second game of the season,

Saturday in the opening game

against the Franklin Polo Club of |

Indianapolis, the cadet stickmen

Cassiano and | —Andy Chisick, 210-pound "center | showed promise with a 13-3 win.

| Kish, Pittsburgh backs; Cahill, back, ! from Newark, N. J., today held the| Also on the card Saturday is a|

An All-State first team line needs weight and speed, and this time there were plenty of first-class linemen from which to select. Rob=ert Johnson of Gary Emerson, who was named as All-State center last year, retains that position this time, He unquestionably is the best center in the State, although Jim Fitz. gerald of Cathedral and Joseph Gall of Mishawaka are better than many centers selected on first teams in others years.

Jaynes Is Ace Blocker

The guards are Ernest Wasikowse= ki, South Bend Washington, and Kenneth Jaynes, Indianapolis Washington, Jaynes, the only local boy to make the first team, is rated as the best blocking lineman that has played on an Indianapolis high school team in many years.

At tackle there was a wealth of material. * Harry Walters, 240-pound husky from Sullivan, and Tony Samarzia, East Chicago Washington, were given the choice, Samarzia was selected over Deal, the Bicknell star, because he had played the position all year, while Deal, a natural tackle, was used in the backfield in most games, Frank Buddenbaum, Indianapolis Tech, was put on the second team. Bob Yelton, the six-foot six-inch La Porte gridder, and Bob Kanne, Rensselaer, were named ends, Kanne was named at a wing post, because of his pass-catching ability and because of the number of back=field stars available this season. Ha is a first team player.

Hillenbrand First Choice

In the backfield, the first choice is William Hillenbrand of Evansville Memorial, who is named at left halfback, a position he held on last year's All-State, James Ricketts, speedy field general of the undefeated Kokomo team, is selected at quarter.

At fullback, Rudolph Kovacich of the powerful Whiting team is chosen over Tom Kuzma, Gary Emerson, and B Bachmann, the LaPorte star. It 4s seldom that three full back of the caliber of these are found in one state. They all play

lon northern Indiana teams.

The selection of Victor Moore, Lo= gansport, gives to the All-State team one of the fastest ball carriers who ever played the game. Moore, how

Last) ever, combines the ability to block,

pass and kick and none surpassed him as a defensive man. Second team halfbacks are Kenneth Smock, Shortridge, and Bill Waldon, another Kokomo ace, Sec«

and Turner, guard, Holy Cross, and honorary captaincy of Villanova | basketball game with Concordia|ond team quarterback is given to

McLaughry, Brown, back.

College's 1939 football team.

High School of Ft. Wayne,

(Continued on Page 27)

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