Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1939 — Page 16

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PAGE 16

SPORTS...

aE ag

wg 2» Eddie Ash

' WRITING IN the New York World-Telegram, James A. Burchard reveals that all the battles of the hockey campaign aren't being waged on ice. . . . He points out that one of the most important arguments, a problem that

long has plagued the master

situation between the National Hockey League and the International-American circuit, which brought the speedy

puck suport to Indianapolis. Expert Burchard’s surve follows: “For years the custo

has been to loan players to the minors and, recall them at This has jolted the International-American boys,

who, time after time have seen the championship hopes wrecked when some big league outfit grabbed off two or three of their stars Naturally, plucked of their stars dropped at the box office and generally went

will.

to replace injured regulars.”

into the doghouse.

Look for Remedy to Eras

“NOW RIVAL hockey moguls are trying to get together to figure

out a system that would erase the and make everybody happy. It's

minors recruit their own players and keep them in action with no

strings attached. “Listen to Al Sutphin, boss of t

can interest new financing or public support unless you show profits,

And no minor league club can do

Our gate patronage is ruined by the withdrawal of the players by I don't want a break with the National League,

the big league clubs. but I do think the major clubs sh through the season.”

” 2 ”

“SUTPHIN OF COURSE, doesn’

tion. PEach season the majors ha

handle.

basis.

Bruins and New York Rangers. and Jack Crawford. And last April

Ramblers by grabbing George Allen, Bill Carse and Goalie Bert The Rangers lost, and so did the Ramblers.

Gardiner. Today there are only two farm t can, officially speaking. delphia for the Rangers.

Boston and Pittsburgh with Detr

” ” ”

ACCORDING to the International-Americah books, the loop is 15 per cent ahead in receipts over last season, thanks to the Ine

dianapolis club’s support at home.

However, the ice hockey receipts probably will tumble unless the magnates find a system that will enable them to keep their players

from start to finish,

” ” o

THAT SWAG BOWL game in Milwaukee yesterday qualified the Green Bay Packers as the opponents for the College All-Stars in Chicago next August. . . . Iowa Coach Eddie Anderson was awarded the New York World-Telegram’s plaque as Coach of the YEAR.

The following Hoosier gridders Pro League: Jack Brown, Frank B

by Green Bay; Bill Kerr, Notre Dame, also by Green Bay. For a free lance school, Michigan State has mapped out a swell 1940 grid schedule . . . playing Michigan, Purdue, Temple, Santa Clara,

Kansas State, Indiana, Marquette

They turn over the surplus to the minor-league ¢lubs, who constantly are clamoring for players, and they naturally expect they can get back their own property when necessary. This burns up the minor league lads, but the recall-racket is of their own asking. “But more from Sutphin: If the majors consider us a first-class developing ground we ought to have all players on a full-gseason We have our own angles, and too many times in the past the National League has placed us on the spot.

Only Two Official Farm Clubs Now

“Sutphin referred, principally, to the royal edicts of the Boston Before the 1038-39 campaign Art Ross plucked: eight players from Providence, including Frank Brimsek

They're Indianapolis for Detroit and PhilaThe minor year or so back you could find Springfield with the Rangers, New Haven with Les Canadiens, Syracuse with Toronto, Providence with

minds, concerns the player

y of the situation, in part, m of the National Leaguers

the teams which were

e the Evils

evils of the major<minor system practically impossible, unless the he Cleveland Barons: ‘You never

that under the present system,

ould carry enough players to go

t present both sides of the situave more players than they can

, the Rangers crippled the Philly

eams in the International-Ameri-

s are trying to go independent. A

oit.”

os ” ”

were “drafted” by the National ykowski and Lou Brock, Purdue,

and West Virginia,

Bowl, Roses and Bankroll In Johnny Butler’s Run

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. 11-— $2500 a yard. $833 a foot. inch. That is what Johnny Butler's touchdown run against Auburn's Tigers on Saturday was worth to the University of Tennessee. It meant the Rose Bowl, and that flower-scented exiravangaza carries a reward of $100,000. Figure it out for yourself, and if Im’ wrong sue Miss Mary Lou Heeler, my fifth grade teacher, who introduced me to the mysterious rites of higher mathematics. That was a pretty tough run for a sophomore back to make. He had the weight of the bowl on his shoulders and a bouquet of roses in his arms. If he fell the bowl would once again be broken for Tennessee, and once again the roses would become thorns. No one will ever convince me that Butler, when he swung around that end, wasn’t running more toward Pasadena (in his thoughts, I mean) than he was toward the end zone of ShieldsWatkins Field. Had Butler failed to make his run the Rose Bowl situation would have been rather acute, because Southern California was tied by U. C. L. A. and it is a bit difficult to’ peddle a game between two tied teams as the No. 1 football attraction of the year. But Johnny got ‘his gun and fired it just in time to keep his team untied, unbeaten, and unscored upon. No other Bowl can offer such an attraction. It will be Tulane and the Texas Aggies in the Sugar Bowl and Tulane has been tied and the Aggies have been scored upon. Both Orange Bowl selections, Georgia Tech and Missouri, have been beat-

$72 an |

en, and the same goes for Clemson | and Boston College, Cotton Bowl combatants. So, for this year at least, the Rose [Bowl has the standout game. It | could only be improved by having the Texas Aggies substitute for the | Trojans, but that is impossible. In | Tennessee, the Rose Bowl has the {ranking term of the country, and lin U. 8. C. it has a football power |that came across the country to ‘humble a Notre Dame team that | kicked all the great ones of the | Midwest with the exception of | Towa’s Fighting Fistful. The game in Pasadena on New | Year's day is likely to develop into [the biggest betting game of any | ever played in the mammoth stadium. Californians, particularly those in the southern section of the state, are red-hot backers of anything that comes from their section, be it weather, oranges, or earthquakes. They are certain to look on Tennessee with disdain because of the Volunteers’ none-too-rugged schedule, and produce plenty of fresh money to back the Trojans. The fact that the Vols haven't even been scored upon won't disturb them a bit. As for the Tennessee backers— and it is even money that the en[tire state will follow the team on the trip to the Coast—well, they'll

shows its face and serial number. Football isn't a sport around Knox ville—it's a religion. The Tennesseeans will follow Cafego and Butler {and Molenski and Foxx and all the | other Vols with the faith of a saw- | dust convert. In fact, it is going to be such a {good game that just as soon as I |get through with the Gone With | the Wind premiere in Atlanta, I'm | going West, young man, to see it, | with my chauffeur Horace Greeley, {at the wheel.

Heavyweights in

Supporting Bout

Heavyweights have been lined up for the supporting card to the main light heavyweight encounter for

the wrestling show tomorrow night

at the Armory. Dorve Roche, 222, Decatur, Ill, meets Jim Coffield, 228, Kansas City, and Henry Olsen, 220, Minneapolis, opposes Ray Steele, 218, California, in supporting tussles. The headliner is a rival affair between Lord Lansdowne, 178, Bare rifigton, England, and Billy Thom, 17, head wrestling coach at Indiana University. They are among the best light heavies in the game

* Billy is a former title holder. About 18 months ago, Lansdowne beat Thom in another city. They met here at the Armory last seasop with Billy taking a “close one” and Lansdowne disputing the decision. He is hopeful of demonstrating his superiority in tomorrow night's meeting.

Grid Results

COLLEGES

Southern California, 0: University of fenton at Los Angele 0 they y 3

ennessee, 7: Auburn, 0, outhern Meinodiat 13; Rice, 6. 0 Irersity (8° rleans) 18: Southern lorida A. and M.. 42: . 0. i rris Brgwn, Mien ey 0 rela Ss.

©! irginia State, e eachers, S31: Havana Uae versity

Arizona, 25: Lovola. 1.

PROFESSIONAL 0.’ Packers, 27: New York

Green Giants,

All-Stars to Play

| Miami High Eleven

NEW YORK, Dec. 11 (U. P). — |The National Sports Council, a di-

| vision of the sports committee to aid

lin the campaign against infantile paralysis, appointed five scholastic coaches today for the team of | metropolitan all-stars who will op- | pose Miami High School in the | Health Bowl football game at Miami on Christmas Day. Jerry Warshower was appointed head coach because his team, pewang si. was the only unbeaten New k eleven,

|

Ag

cover everything negotiable that|g

I'rojans Map Plans for 6th Visit to Rose Bow

“Tennessee Vols Can Be Taken,” Coach Says as. Team Is Granted Rest

Southern California Barely Squeezes Through to Classic® As U. C. L. A. Throws Scare in Scoreless Deadlock; New Year’s Opponents Undefeated, Untied.

BER

University of California at Los Angeles held Southern California to a scoreless tie in a hard fought grid game at Los Angeles Saturday, but the Trojans got the Rose Bowl invitation. Bob Robertson (28) of the Trojans is shown about to be stopped on an end run by Kenny Washington (13), Bill Overlin (5) and Cecil Dye (59) pf the Bruins. Phil Casper (44) of Trojans attempts to aid Robertson.

Johnny Butler (22) of Tennessee making a 40-yard run off tackle in the second quarter after a fake pass, to the only touchdown of the game against Auburn at Knoxville Saturday. The 7-to-0 triumph put the Volunteers in the Rose Bowl for the first time. They are undefeated, untied and unscored upon.

‘Biggest Little City’ Again Delivers As Pro Packers Run Over Giants

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent MILWAUKEE, Dec. 11 ~The selfstyled “biggest little city” in professional football-—bustling Green Bay--once again held the world championship today and the methodical manner in which its proud

Packers overwhelmed the New York |

Giants stamped the new champions as one of the greatest teams ever assembled.

The Packers whipped New York at its own fundamental gameblocking, tackling, plunging and kicking. They were keyed into a perfect scoring machine that couldn't miss and when the final gun called a halt to the slaughter they had compiled the most decisive victory in the seven-year history of the National League playoffs, 27 to 0. There were other records, too. It was the first time that any team had been held scoreless in the playoffs. It was the richest gate, grossing $83,510.35 from the 32,379 speetators who packed into the pavilions at State Fair Park. It was the fifth

championship for the Packers. Two more than any other club in the league. Green Bay used simple strategy against the Giants. Instead of attempting to pass them off their feet jearly in the game, the Packers hit | the line, When the Giants moved [in to stem the flow of driving backs, { Arnie Herber and Cecil Isbell abruptly switched tactics and each produced a touchdown pass. An intercepted pass, of which the Packers executed six, led to their third touchdown. Field goal kicking was New York's chief threat all season long and it was their only offensive weapon yesterday. Three times in the first half, Ward Cuff and Len Barnum tried long range kicks that fell harmlessly for touchbacks. The Packers showed them how. Augmenting their three touchdowns with a 42-yard fleld goal by Ernie Smith and one of 29 yards by Tiny Engebretsen. A first period drive of 48 yards, ending in Herber’s seven-yard pass

CaN REIN

Times-Acme Photos.

to Milt Gantenbein straight over the |line of scrimmage, shot the Packers into the lead. Engebretsen's third period field goal made it 10 to 0 and two minutes later Isbell flipped a high wobbly pass to Joe Laws good for 31 yards and a touchdown.

Herber's 31-yard pass to Harry Jacunski led to Smith's successful fleld goal attempt in the fourth period and Bud Svendsen's 15-yard return of an intercepted pass started a brief scoring drive from New York's 15. Eddie Jankowski scored from the one-yard line. Only once during the entire game were the Giants on the move. They hammered Green Bay's reserves for 54 yards on one march and were three yards short of the goal line as the game ended. The victory was wordh $703.97 to 33 members of the Packers’ organization. Thirty-four of the Giants receive $455.57 as the losers’ end of the playoff gate. Total amount turned over to the Green Bay team was $23,231.06 and $15,487.37 was turned over to the Giants.

Basketball Results

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Washington, 83; Southport, 2 ynion Township, 34: Silent Hoosiers, 32. ark School, 5%: Kirklin, 24. reencastie, 27; Shortridpe, 24, n), 2A

apthie Home (Frankl Manual, 20.

STATE COLLEGES utler, 29: Ball State, £8. ndiana, 37; Wabash, 24, t. Joseph's 70; Concordia (Ft. Wayne), Oakland City, 29: N, C. v U., 29, 3 am a2; Rose Poly. 4° anchester, ‘80: Huntington, 19. ri-State, 39: (Mich). % fino: Norma: vAIBAFals 2 Ji Rapids, 46; Indiana Tech, 22.

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS

Warren Central, 40: Ben Davis, 26. Lawrence, 20; Beeel) Grove, 18, Culver W Concordia % Franklin ownship, 12. Fairland, 23. Westfield, 29: Noblesville, 24. Carmel, 39: Zionsville, 24. ew Castle, 35: Greensburg, 33. Bien, 39: Plymouth, 32, nburg, 21; Vevay, 26 azil, 19. , 28: Decatur Central 27. Lynnville, 26; Boonville, 24 (double over.

Ftent nny 0 inhi 25 e an vy, 423: e + RO. Milford, 43: Burket, 18" 26; Warsaw, 15, J (Fi ne Pery 28 e (Fi. Wayne), 48; v AS, Central Catholic (Ft. Wayne), 55; Porte Central (Ft. Wayne), 49: Columbia City, St. Mary's (Anderson), 81; Rossville, 22, FRANCESVILLE, TOURNEY

edarysville, 17; Francesville, 16. uffalo. 25; Pulaski, 21. uffalo, 16; Medaryville, 15 (final).

Bill Alfs May Buy Pro Club

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 11 (U. P).— Bill Alfs, former business manager of the Detroit Lions professional football team, was reported today to be considering purchase of the club from owner G. A. Richards. Richards announced during the National League's annual draft meeting that the club is for sale. Simultaneously, it was reported that if Alfs took over the Detroit club from Richards he would return

George (Potsy) Clark as coach. Clark, who coached the Lions when they first went to Detroit, resigned as Brooklyn coach hs fall,

\.

HENDRICKS COUNTY TOURNEY Lizton, 38: Danville, 31. New Winchester, 28: Pittsboro, Lizton, 40; New Winchester, 34 ARCADIA TOURNEY Walnut Grove, 28; Cicero, 19 (econsola-

tion). Arcadia, 34: Atlanta, 28 (final), OTHER COLLEGES Ohi heh i.

Weslevan, 42, Cora~u (Ia), 36. an, 33: Michigan State, 27 ornell University, 46: University of Toontq, 17. Lafayette, 52: 34

ansas State oane

e, 28. lippery Rock. 48: Fenn, 22, isconsin, 46; Marquette 30 Chicago, 31: North Central. 25. estern Kentucky Teachers 47: Culver-

ckton, 33. illanova, 35; Loyola (Baltimore), 26. : South Dakota Rate. 30

, 38 ; North Dakota State, 57; Mae U Her, 41.

ebraska, 39: South Dakofa U., aynes ue. 51; Carnegie Tech, 45, tah. 43; Idaho (Southern branch), 28. oledo, 42: Hillsdale, 29. . : rea. 2=4. Dakota) Teachers, 37; 7: Assumption. 40. , Normal, 29: Central (Mich.)

Mich.) State. 43: Jayne, 33. St. Joseph (Philadelphia), a Cathedial

“Rnox,s . @ nox i Lawrence, 42. Coe. 20: Beloit. 5. ’ 8 : - ens. We u. ana Se oo Ge xas, 57: Sam Housto: eachers, 37. Wo Norbert, 41; oncordia (Milwauearfish (8. D, . a; Moncariish 8 ! ». Normal. 47; Eastern Idaho, 40: Whitman, 32. rast jo ArY'S (Winona. Minn.), 27: Lobartiiage 29: St,

comb (Ill) Sta ustana, 27.

Bill Lillard Weds School Sweetheart

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Dec. 11 (U. P.).—~Willlam T. Lillard Jr. 21 year-old shortstop for the Philadelphia Athletics baseball team, was married yesterday to his high school sweetheart, Sally Wright, 19. Lillard formerly played with the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast League and the Baltimore Orioles. His brother, Gene Lillard, pitcher for the Chicago Cubs, was best man.

2, (final).

Uhala 1 , 46; (Neb.) Cole

Ambrose, 23, te Teachers, 82: Aug.

Karrs Leaves Dukes

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 11 (U. P.).— John Karrs, assistant freshman ooach at Duquesne post to accept a position as assistant football coach at Struthers, O,, high school,

Kautsky’s Pros Polish Defense

Better prepared defensively, Kaut{sky's all-Americans rested today after yesterday's workout at Butler Fieldhouse. The City’s pro basket ball representatives makes their third National League appearance of the new season at the Fieldhouse Wednesday night, where they will engage the Sheboygan (Wis.) Redskins. Coach Ward Myers has been dissatisfied with the defensive play of the all-Americans, so they devoted most of the time yesterday to this part of the game, and after the practice was over, Myers felt more secure about the ability of his team in the matter of stopping the Sheboygan shooters. In the 7:30 p. m. preliminary, to the pro game Wednesday, two amateur teams, Stewart-Warner and Stokely Van Camp, will play. Stew-art-Warner is composed chiefly of former players of Martinsville’s State high school championship teams.

2 New Events on Millrose Program

NEW YORK, Dec. 11 (NEA) — The 33d annual Millrose Games, (Feb. 3, will include two events new | to the program. They are the quar- | ter and three-quarter-mile runs. | The 440 will be the first ever run jon the Madison Square Garden Sanked track with gn invitational eld.

Soldiers to Play

PARIS, Dec. 11 (NEA). — The French Sports Associatin as appealed for 10,000 footballs which will be sent to troops back of the front lines for recreation periods. Men's

Ladies’ ICE SKATES ON SHOES $3.85 UP

Pair of Title Bouts | Billed

Hostak and Armstrong Go to Bat in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Dec. 11 (U. P.).— Two mystery men of maul from the Golden West will be unveiled here tonight in a double-header championship boxing show when Al Hostak of Seattle defends his claims to the middleweight crown and Henry Armstrong of Los Angeles risks his welterweight title, Hostak, alleged blond dynamiter of the Northwest, emerges at last from his Pacific Coast sanctuary of swat to display his walloping wares before a neutral public, and Armstrong, California’s coffee-tinted invalid, proves with his punches whether that recent New York illness was a gag or genuine, We mean the miseries of influenza and grippe that caused cancellation of Hammering Henry's title defense against Lou Ambers at New York on Dec. 1. Hostak, who is reported to be a clouting composite of Dempsey, Lomski and Ketchell, tangles with one Eris Seelig, a veteran German refugee, in a 15-round brawl wherein the “Slammin’ Slav” risks his recognition as world middleweight king by the National Boxing Association. This is the first time that the Northwest's backyard battle has ventured east of the Rockies. Armstrong, who was convicted of having the heaves, colic and housemaid's knee two weeks ago by three New York Boxing Commission physicians, will defend his 147polind diadem over the shorter distance of 10 rounds against Jimmy Garrison of Kansas City, who amazed the experts by lasting 10 rounds with Armstrong at Los Angeles in October. Cleveland's Boxing Commission measures off no maximum or minimum distance for championship bouts, although New York's fistic fathers insist upon 15 rounds.

Form Fencing Team

A fencing team to represent the Y. M. C. A. in competitive meets is to be organized by Hartman Egger. The Y Fencing Club meets at 8 p. m. each Monday.

Day when they meet Tennessee in

Jones, whose team has won five Coast Conference games and been tied twice, said he expected the Rose Bowl game would be the season’s toughest “but theyll know they've been in a ball game.”

Tennessee's record of finishing a 10-game schedule unbeaten, untied and unscored on—212 points against none for her opponents—was regarded as a challenge by Jones and the Trojans in their sixth visit to the Rose Bowl. The Trojans’ record wasn’t quite so impressive. They opened with a 7-to-7 tie against Oregon; whipped Washington State, Illinois, California, Oregon State, Stanford and Notre Dame, then took a hairbreadth decision, 9 to 7, from Washington.

Barely Hold Bruins

Saturday they barely held U. C. L. A. to a 0-to-0 deadlock, stemming a fourth-period Bruin scoring thrust on the two-yard line. The Vols, meanwhile, finished a shutout season with a 7-to-0 vic tory over Auburn. Coach Jones ordered a complete rest for his squad after three bruising games in a row, hoping to have the Trojans on edge and at full physical power to match Tennessee's rugged defense and smoothrunning attack. Pacific Coast Conference officials chose the Trojans over the CoConference champions, U. C. L. A,, because the Bruins, though un-

the Conference and once outside. An invitation to Tennessee was virtually a formality since the Vols have been favored all year. The city of Pasadena, which holds the Rose Bowl classic as the climax of its Tournament of Roses parade, was elated by the prospect of seeing Tennessee's All-America halfback, George Cafego, its galloping back, Johnny Butler, and strong line clash with U. 8. C.

Match Star for Star

The Trojans were expected to match the Vols star for star with Grenny Lansdell vicious blocking Bob Hoffman and All-America Harry Smith at running guard. The Trojan Rose Bowl all-vic-torious record opened 14 to 3 over Penn State in 1923; 47 to 14 over Pittsburgh in 1930; 21 to 12 over Tulane in 1932; 35 to 0 over Pitt in 1933, and 7 to 3 over Duke last year. Tennessee's squads have been overlooked in past Rose Bowl selections. This year the Vols are ambitious. “We'll be happy to be there,” were the grim words of Maj. Bob Neyland, Vol coach.

Retain Squash Cup

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 11 (U. P.). —Philadelphia held the Lockett Cup for the second straight year today after defeating New York and Boston in the round-robin suash rackets matches at the Merion

Cricket Club.

defeated, were tied three times in Hoch

at quarterback, |i

MONDAY, DEC. 11, 1989

I

By RONALD W. WAGONER United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11.—The Southern California Trojans, in the promised land of the Rose Bowl after a squeaky finish, prepared today - for Tennessee and Coach Howard Jones said they could be taken. “None of our boys is convinced Tennessee is invincible,” Jones said as he mapped out a program for his team between now and New Year's .,

Caps Lose in - Eastern Tilt

New Haven Hockey Team Is* Overtime Winner.

Times Special i NEW HAVEN, Conn., Dec. 11.—In an overtime battle here last night,” the New Haven International- ' American Hockey League team de- . feated the Indianapolis Capitals, 4 to 3. It was the Eagles’ third straight victory. : Indianapolis won at Philadelphia - Saturday night, 5 to 4. on

In last night's combat, Bill Sum merhill of the Eagles tallied three of his team’s five goals and also got credit with one assist.

Summerhill registered the winning goal at 8:45 in the overtime on a rush and a pass from George Patterson. For Indianapolis Jack Keat- - ing scored twice and Joe Fisher got : the other marker into the New Haven cage.

Last night's summary:

New Haven (4) Indianapolis (3) CUAB. vores sfreios Franks

lie Ls Whitelaw Right Defense enter Hemmerling... Summerhill...

New Haven Spares—Ward, Roche, Pate terson, Shields, McCully, Mondou, Tremblay, Mancuso. Indianapolis Bpares—Keat« - ing, Fisher, K. Klilrea, Jones, Bowman, Thomson, Lewis, Hudson.

Referee — Teddy Graham. Norm Shay First Period Scoring—None, Penalty Singbush. . Second Period Scoring—New Haven, Heme merling (Summerhdll.-Hech),-3:05: New Hae ven, Summerhill (Hemmerling- Willson), 12:12, Penalties—K. Kilrea, McCully, Bows man. .

Third Period Scoring—New Haven, Sum merhill, 10:00; Indianapolis, (K, Kilrea). 15:35; Indianapolis, Kilrea-Figher). 16:02; Indianapolis, g (K. Kilrea-Fisher). 16:25, Penalties— Wilder, Patterson, Bush. Overtime Period Soot Summerhill ‘(Pattersonalties—None.

Linesman —

ing—New Haven, 2 oche), 8:45. Pen

Butler’s Yearlings : To Play 4 Games

Frank (Pop) Hedden, Butler Unie versity freshman - basketball coach, = has announced a four-game sched- : ule for his rhinie squad that has been holding drills for the past month. : Butler frosh will open their sea" son, Jan. 27, meeting Wabash in the ~ Fieldhouse. Other scheduled games : are: Indiana State at Terre Haute," Feb. 13; Wabash at Crawfordsville, ~- Feb. 21, and DePauw, here, Feb. 24, Coach Hedden has cut his squad to 20 players.

TRADITT

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