Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 December 1939 — Page 38
PAGE 38
. Pitt Gets Its First Taste
SPORTS...
By Eddie Ash
CHIPS OFF the old ice. . . . Rookie makes good on trial in big show. . .. Although he was called up from Springfield of the International-American League merely as a substitute for the injured Al Murray, it now appears that Charles (Chuck) Shannon has won himself a permanent job with the New York Americans of the National loop. The lone bespectacled player in league hockey, Shannon, a defenseman, celebrated his big-time debut at Madison Square Garden, New York, the other night and gave a bangup performance. . . . He helped the Americans to a 4-to-0 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks. . . . and regardless of visional handicaps, proved himself ready to trade body checks with any major leaguer. Manager Red Dutton of the Americans was elated at Shannon's showing and indicated that the 24-year-old rookie would be given an opportunity to clinch his position. + « « The big test, of course, will be in the hot spots on the road.
Shatter-Proof Glasses Offer Protection
JUST LIKE baseball when a rookie advances to the majors. . They want to know how he'll stand up under fire in enemy territory. Shannon, who spent three years in Syracuse before the Americans signed him last summer and shifted him to Springfield, is a brother of Jerry Shannon, former Boston player. . . . Chunky and well muscled, he wears special shatter-proof glasses that he straps to the side of his head with adhesive tape. “I can't see any distance at all without them.” he explained, They're bothersome at times, but they're also fine protection. I'd have lost an eye once if they hadn't been there to stop the end of a stick. What's more they only splintered and didn't shatter.”
» o on » » ”
A TEMPEST is raging in Knoxville, . . . Tennessee athletic associa= tion authorities slighted the student band and 14 Vol substitute gridders in the first announcement of the arrangements for the trip to the Rose Bowl. The entire State of Tennessee is upset over the situation and protests are rolling in by phone and wire. . . . Governor Prentice Cooper was bombarded by messages and he sidestepped the issue by tossing it back to the university. While the subs left off the list going West did not sce action in games this year they were out there every day taking a beating at the hands of the regulars in scrimmage. The.buck passing has become terrific and the alumni is organizing B Siive to get the bandsmen and subs on that Volunteer football special.
Cheap Yearlings Come Through on Turf STANDOUT BARGAINS of the 1938 running horse yearling sales
were Andy K, Roman Flag and Rough Pass. . . . Each was purchased for the proverbial song and in this, their first year of racing, each
er
went on to make his mark in competition along with amassing con- .
siderable earnings. TAKE ANDY K for instance. . .. This bay son of Jack High-Alice Foster was sold at Saratoga for $4500 to Millsdale Stable, owned jointly by G. L. Emerick and Anthony Pelletri, . , . He started nine times to win two races, finish second twice and third twice for gleanings of $43,360. He won two other races, including the U. S. Hotel Stakes at Saratoga, but was disqualified out of both of them for bearing out. . . . Only Bimelech, with $135,090, won more money than Andy K in the 2-year-cld division. nn = » 8» THAT ANDY K was one of the top-sawyers will not be disputed.
3 H.S. Tilts In City This Week-End
8 Clubs on Road Tonight; Tech-Frankfort Contest Heads Program.
HIGH SCHOOL CAGE CARD Tonight Cathedral at Brazil. Broad Ripple at Plainfield. Washington at Terre Haute Wiley. Sacred Heart at Perry Central. Shortridge at Shelbyville. Manual at Warren Central. Howe at Whitestown. Crispus Attucks at Stilesville,
Tomorrow
Frankfort at Technical. Shortridge at Southport. Speedway at Manual. St. Joseph's at Cathedral. Howe at Zionsville, Broad Ripple at Decatur Central. Crispus Attucks at Campbellsburg.
The home fans apparently were |
overlooked when the schedule-mak- | ers manufactured tonight's high] school basketball card, for all eight city teams in action are on the road. | Tomorrow night's outlook is somewhat better, with Tech, Man-| ual and Cathedral at home, and Shortridge playing at Southport,| [little more than a stone's throw) away. Washington's Continentals make the biggest jump tonight, meeting Wiley at Terre Haute. The West Siders apparently hit their stride last week-end and will be out to| extend their string at the Red Streaks’ expense. Emphasis was [placed on long shots in the Con{tinentals’ drills this week, with] |Center Harold Negley showing up ( well. Shelbyville Entertains |
Shortridge, which took its first] defeat last week from Greencastle, will tackle Shelbyville of the South Central Conference this evening before paying its call to Southport. | Shelbyville can be expected Lo be in| la bad humor as the result of its 132-23 loss to Columbus Wednesday | night, and the game shapes up as, a real scrap. Those high-riding Rockets of] | Broad Ripple will put their unde- | |feated record on the block twice] {this week-end. After their en-| | counter this evening in Plainfield’s | | shiny, new gym, they'll tangle with | | Decatur Central tomorrow evening. | | Broad Ripple figures it's in a good | [spot to avenge that 41-27 shellack- | ing by last vear's Hawks. | Manual finally gets to play at
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
of India
Greyhounds F nally Lose
Ball State Five Snaps String; Bucks Down Wabash.
By UNITED PRESS Seven Indiana colleges saw action on the hardwood last night, three of them against out-of-state foes, and only Wabash failed to return a victory against foreign competition. The Little Giants fell, 34 to 22, before Ohio State's defending Big
sonihmia AAR
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1
FRIDAY, DEC. 15, 1939
na Basketball Here Tonight
» » »
Bulldogs in Search of 2d Victory
Carlson Bringing Veteran Squad to Town; Hinkle To Start Same Boys.
The Pitt Panthers will get their first taste of Indiana ice cream this evening, but before that, Butler is going to serve them up their first helping of Hoosier basketball. It's hard to estimate when H. C. (Doc) Carlson, coach, author and dietitian, will get around to opening the freezers, which he does after every Panther practice and game, Coach Tony Hinkle’s boys, however, will bring on the basketball at 8:15 p. m. on the Fieldhouse floor, And nothing would satisfy Headwaiter Hinkle and his staff more than to stuff plays, blocks and goals down the Panthers’ throats until the visitors yell “enough.”
Victory String on Block For one thing, the Bulldogs have a yen to get through this season un=defeated. Then there's that string of Butler basketball victories — 10 straight—a record to pride and preserve. Butler also would like to add another to the four victories it already holds over the Panthers, but the same goes for the Smoky City visitors who also hold four victories over the locals. . It will be a veteran squad that Carlson brings into the fieldhouse. What is likely to be his starting five has lined up with Eddie Ziol=kowski, rangy southpaw sophomore, and Eddie Straloski, second high scorer last year as a sophomore, at forwards; redheaded Mel Port at center, and Sammy Milanovich, junior pepper-pot, and George Kochoran, stocky junior, at guards.
This One Is Tough, Too
Carlson has another combination however, that's said to be just as strong. In this are Jimmy Klein and Charley Ptacok, forwards; John Pataky, center, and Bob Johnson and Jack Scherer, guards. All this Paul V. McNutt, Federal Security quintet were letter men last year Administrator, will be the principal | SAID. plascl. is expected to name speaker tonight at the annual foot- the same five that started last week ball dinner for the members of the against Ball State. Byron Gunn and Indiana University varsity at the Bob Dietz are likely starters at forIndianapolis Athletic Club. | ward, with Loren Joseph at center, James M. Tucker, Secretary of and Capt. Jerry Steiner and Charles
1. Eddie Straloski scoring Pitt forward. 2. George . Kocheran . . , guard for the Panthers. 3. James Klein , , , he's other Pitt forward.
Honor L U. Grid Squad Tonigh
e + » hizh at
an-
| State, will be the toastmaster. Cecil Atkinson at guards. Weathers, chairman of the com-| Butler freshman and reserve
Ten titleholders at Columbus, although the Bucks started a team composed entirely of players who had never started before. The three survivors of last year's Big Ten champs were declared ineligible shortly before the game. | The high scoring Hanover five! chalked up its second victory,
Panther court. The previous night!
Russellville Added To Park’s Schedule
Russellville, Greencastle |trouncing Louisville, 67 to 36, on the season, has been scheduled to fill gar here tomorrow evening.
mittee in charge of the dinner, said | leams are to oppose each other in a | tne open date of Dec. 22 on Park a large crowd is expected. The I, 7 Pp. m. preliminary. {School's basketball card. The game Men's Association will hold a busi=. {ness meeting before the dinner to
will be played here. - |
Y . | BE an? Local Casters Win | The Park five will play two BAMES| Other speakers will be President| The Indianapolis Casting Club defeated only by this week-end, meeting Batesville Herman B Wells of Indiana Uni-|team scored a 711-681 victory over
the sectional last here tonight and tackling Trafal-|versity, James Logan, team captain,|a team from Columbus, Ind., last land Coach Alvin N. (Bo) McMillin. | night at Tomlinson Hall.
in
re —————————————————
home tomorrow evening. and the {he panthers downed Cincinnati, 51
+ + + His most i r i i . rity an Ss St important triumph came in the Arlington Futurity and Redskins’ guest is to be Speedway. al re Soquat, 3
his most heroic race was against Bimelech in the Hopeful at Sara-
EB BB BE BI BE BX BL SX BX BS SI BSB ESE Sl SE EI
toga
+ + +» In that classic, Andy K bore out all the wav, while leading
the field, and succumbed to Bimelech's amazing stretch rally only
in the last sixteenth.
It will always remain a question which was the better horse that
day, although Bimelech subsequently by winning the Belmont Futurity,
Andy K did not run his true race, however, in the Belmont, . He went to his knees when the break came, lost his stride and was a
trailer all the way,
Rough Pass Cost Only $275
ROUGH PASS, another bargain
lico sales last fall for only $275. Rough Pass proceeded to make
by compiling a record of six wins, two seconds and three thirds in 13 . . He met 'em all, which he finished second in the Pimlico You may hear a lot about this fellow next year. The case of Roman Flag is just as interesting.
starts for $18.175. .
through his New York trainer, Max
at Saratoga for $3500, and he has earned $29.736 This gelded son of Cohort-Pennant won five of his starts. finished
. He climaxed his campaign with victory in the Breeders’ Futurity at Keeneland.
second once and third twice. .
” » ”
THE United States Court in Detroit has been asked to pass on a very large order for U. 8. citizenship in the person of Mladyslaw Talun, Polish wrestler, who is managed by the venerable Stanislaus Zbyszko, a figure in many mat wars. who is 27 years old, weighs 300 pounds and wears size 18 «+ The young giant's wife and son are “somewhere in Poland,”
Talun, shoes. . he says.
J .» has a more romantic story. . J. Yancy Christmas, Maryland sportsman, picked him out of the Pim-
settled the question of supremacy
turfdom sit up and take. notice
including Bimelech, against Futurity.
J . . . Arnold Hanger, Hirsch, snared him as a yearling
Deacon Figures In Detroit’s Tie
By UNITED PRESS The Boston Bruins and the Toronte Maple Leafs were in a first place tie in the National League hockey race today after battling to a 1-1 overtime tie last night. Boston led until the third period when Toronto's Svl Apps scored at 3:59 to match Woody Dumart’s first-period score. A pair of overtime goals by Louis Trudel and Charlie Sands gave the Montreal Canadiens a 5-3 win over the New York Americans. The Canadiens pushed in three goals in the first period but scores by Murray Armstrong and Nels Stewart tied it up in the third. Detroit's Red Wings pulled out of the cellar with a 2-2 overtime deadlock with the New York Rangers. The Red Wings came from behind in the third period to tie the score on goals by Don Deacon, formerly with Indianapolis, and Goodfellow.
Olivera Guns for Pace’s Ring Title
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 15 (U. P.). ~—Tony Olivera, a North Beach boy from the district that gave the DiMaggio hrothers to the baseball world, held the National Boxing Association’'s bantamweight titl> today and was gunning for the world title of Georgie Pace of Cleveland. Olivera pounded out a 10-round decision over Lou Salica, the Brookivn veteran, in the main event of the Chronicle’s Christmas fund show here last night, and reversed a decision Salica had gained recently in Hollywood. The San Francisco lad won six rounds with his twohanded attack, but was dazed early in the ninth by a terrific right cross. He came back, however, to give Salica a sound body beating. Salica took only two rounds in the opinion of Referee Toby Irwin, and the other two were even. Olivera weighed 118 pounds, Salica 117%.
Basketball Scores
STATE COLLEGES Ohio State, 31; Wabash, 22, Ball State, 50; Indiana Central, 41, Hanover, 63; Louisville, 38. Evansville, 43: DePauw, 31, Tri-State, 42; Bluffton (0.), 32,
OTHER COLLEGES Georgetown, 41; American University, 30. New York U., 30; Hofstra. 7. Carnegie Tech, 44; Geneva, 40.
Emporia State Teachers, 47: College, 46 (overtime). r Wagivurn
Friends, 39; Oklahoma State, 30, Princeton, 36: Colgate, 33. LaSalle, 46: Washington, 33. Towa Teachers, 39; Coe, 28. Texas Aggies, 31; Denton Teachers, 79. Northwestern, 41; Washington State, 29. Lawrence, 31: Cornell (Ia.), 25. Muhlenburg, 49; Wittenberg, 43, Hope, 36; Michigan Normal, 23. Hillsdale, 50; Adrian, 13. Stephen F. Austin, 36; Texas Tech, 28. St. Mary's (Minn.), 35: Niagara, 32. Ottawa, 41; Sioux Falls, 33. Eau Claire, 45; Augsburg, 31. St. Olaf, 43: Mankato Teachers, 39. Alabama, 48; Florida, 45.
Fort Hayes State, 38; - lore JB College of Em
Carroll, 39: North Central, 38. Wayne, 50; Hastings, 34. I chi Teachers, 40; Stout Institute,
Omaha, header). game), Northwestern (Okla.), 47: Bethel, 38, p Th date (N. D.) Normal, 33; Huron (8S.
52: Dana, 34 (first “of doubleOmaha, 51; Tabor, 19 (second
. Oklahoma City, 45; St. Louis, 43 (overtime). Chadron Mines, 36.
St. Francis, 35; Potomac State, 34.
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS New Palestine, 38; Fairland, 25. West Lafayette, 28; Veedersburg, 14, Moral, 49; Flat Rock, 3. Morgantown, 32: Unionville ,21. Dale, 36: Cannelton, 16. Cadiz, 31; New Lishon, 27. Helmsburg. 63: VanBuren, 26. Gary Lew Wallace, 25; Emerson, 21. OSGOOD TOURNEY Osgood, 42: Napoleon, 41. olton, 35; New Marion, 32. PROFESSIONAL Exhibition Oshkosh, 43; Renaissance. 37. New York Jewels, 35; Wilkes-Barre, 27.
Elect State Captain
Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 15.— Woodrow Wey of Terre Haute has been elected captain of the 1940 Indiana State football team. He is a
Teachers, 38; South Dakota
junior and played halfback this
| by
You'll remember that Speedway | bumped off the South Siders in the last sectional. Tonight Manual pays a visit to Warren Central,
Irish Get Two Chances
Brazil can expect a pretty determined bunch of basketeers from! Cathedral this evening. The Irish | have dropped four straight, two by| one point, and figure it's about time | they were hitting the victory trail. | If they fail tonight, they get an-| other chance tomorrow evening | against St. Joseph's here. | Coach Joe Harmon has indicated he'll start off with Al Obergfell and | Ken Geiman at forward; Ott Hurrle | at center, and Jim O'Neal and Leo Barnhorst at guard. The high spot of the local program will be Frankfort's visit to] Tech tomorrow evening. This North | Central Conference clash is the sort that always attracts the dyed--in-the-wool fans,
Frankfort at .500 Mark
The Big Green already has stumbled twice against league foes and hopes to atone for these de-| feats to Kokomo and New Castle! tripping the defending State champions. The Hot Dogs have won one and lost one in Conference competition, but boosted their stock considerably this week by toppling Lebanon from the unbeaten ranks. Likely starters for Tech are Frank Buddenbaum and Houston Meyer, forwards; Bob Gray, center, and Charles Howard and Jack Bradford, guards. Howe and Sacred Heart, two of the city high school youngsters at varsity basketball who have had little success so far, intend to turn it on this week-end. Howe is at Whitestown tonight and at Zionsville tomorrow, while Sacred Heart plays Perry Central this evening. Crispus Attucks has another busy week-end. The Tigers will journey to Stilesville this evening and tomorrow go into acticn as Camp-
‘football team.
In the third struggle against an out-of-state team Tri-State took a 10-point victory over Bluffton, O.,| 42 to 32. Ball State and Evansville were successful in state conference fights. The Muncie quintet broke a threegame Indiana Central winning streak, taking a 50-41 decision. The Cardinals took a quick lead but George Crowe, standout Franklin High School player last year, paced the Greyhounds into a 23-23 tie at the half. Central later took a onepoint lead but Ball State recovered | and rolled ahead for the finish. Evansville won its first conference game of the season from DePauw, trimming the Greencastle five, 43 to 31. Evansville led, 20 to 12, at, the half, Seven games will be played tonight in the state with Butler en-| tertaining Pittsburgh here in prob-| ably the headline attraction. In-| diana tangles with Nebraska. Other, contests take N. C. A. G. U. to Huntington, Indiana State to Illi-| nois ‘Wesleyan, Valparaiso to St.| Joseph's, Taylor to Earlham and Wabash to Marietta.
Hinkle i to Speak at Ben Davis Banquet
Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle of Butler is to be the principal speaker at a banquet next Wednesday henoring the Ben Davis High School
SR Be Sa EE Ea Ee
The dinner, sponsored by the school Hi-Y Club in co-operation with Ben Davis businessmen, is to be held in the school cafeteria. Grid awards also are to be made at the aflair.
Ben Davis on Road Still smarting under defeats handed them last week by Manual and Warren Central, Ben Davis’ basketball Giants will attempt to get back into the victory column this evening when they travel to
bellsburg’s guests.
Brownsburg to meet the Cowboys.
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