Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1940 — Page 9
. To relieve
MONDAY, SEPT. 30, 1940
Cealn Nurses Bruised Hip In Texas Camp
Hoosier Foes Show
Passing Strength
Time es Spevial
AUSTIN, Tex., Sept. 30.— Fully recuperated from their victorious battle with Colorado University, the Univer8ity of Texas Longhorns today started preparations for their intersectional football game with Indiana University at Bloomington Saturday. Two first team players were inJured Saturday as Texas routed Colorado by a 39-7 score. Cowboy -Jack Crain, sensational runner as & sophomore last year, received a badly bruised hip, and Stanley Mauldin, big sophomore tackle, had his leg banged up a bit. It is believed that both of these men will see action against the Hoosier. In their opening game the Texans flashed a sparkling offensive spiked with lots of passes and laterals. ~ Layden, Harkins and McKay hit their mark with regularity as Texas completed 17 out of 35 passes for 232 yards, With these men passing against Indiana's great Hal Hursh, the air will be full of footballs Saturday The Texas coaches appeared pleased with the showing of several sophomore backs. Spec Sanders, tall 200-pound back, pounded his way to two touchdowns; Roy McKay, 190fpound newcomer, passed, kicked amd carried the. ball like a veteran, |and Ralph Park, 175-
bounder, turned in a great running and defensive game.
Mallory Takes Sandlot Toga
P. R. Mallory held the city sandlot baseball title today after a drawn-out city series that shuttled between {the diamond and the debate parlors. It was [the second straight championship for the Malloryl boys, who had to play nine games to win it this year|and who sewed things up Saturday (afternoon with a decisive 10-3 victary: over Baird's Service. The Mallory-Baird argument itself was|a four-game affair, with Mallory winning two, Baird capturing. one and the other finally being. declared a no-decision tussle. That was the 12-inning game last week-end | that ended in a disputed 3-3 tie. Eddie Marcum was on the mound for Mallory in the finale and was stingy with his foes, allowing only five hits.| Meanwhile his mates got " to Charl¢ey Shipman for 18 and clinched [the game with a three-
t-wielders in the Mallory assault were Bud Carver, wno collected four for five; Gene Briner, with three in five atempts, and Marcum Himself, who hit safely in three of his four appearances at the
plate.
Form pr Irish Star Is Rider Director
TRENTON, Sept. 30 (NEA)—H. Rex Ellis| has been named athletic dirgetor and basketball coach of Rider College here. Ellis eprned five Notre Dame letters as|a cage center and pitcher the past three seasons. He won the Byron K. Kanaley award as the senior monogram athlete adjudged most exemplary —
Major Leaders
(Final Standings) NATIONAL LEAGUE G AR R shurg 103 6
Garms, Pitt 358 Pine: ati i108 376 50
Lombardi,
ic pon Louis ..,..154 579 111 AMERICAN LEAGUE AB R 580 93 566 96 561 132 584 83 589 123
Mize, St.
G DiMaggio, N. York.132 Appling, Ch 1-180 Williams, B .144 Radcliff, 8 .150 McCosky. D . Greenbeig. Detroit. 1148 573 129 RUNS BATTED IN | HOME RUNS Greenbrg, Tigers 150 Mize, Cardinals... 43 Is. .136/Greenberg, Tigers 41 133/Foxx, Red Sox.... 36 i s ..131i York, Tigers 33 McCrmk| .127|Johnson. Athletics 31 : DiMaggio, Yanks. 31 HITS | RUNS Radcliff, Browns. 200 Williams, Red Sx.132 McCosky, Thgers..200/Greenberg, Tigers.129 Cramer, Red Sox 200 McCosky. Tigers. 193 Appling. Wh. Sox.197 Case, Senators .. Wright, WH. Sox 196/Vaughan, Pirates 113
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{halfbac : | apolis put the fourth in’ the books glas the climax to a fourth-period
12) on stadium sod than on paper.
,| Adair‘{Crone of Middletown, Md, {| Charlie [Engle of Dayton,
Nearly a Purdue Touchdewn
Henry Abts of Butler (61) makes a stab at a pass intended for Dave
2 2 8
Boilermaker Stock Booms
| By J. E. O'BRIEN
In Purdue’s 1940 football prospectus Coach Mal Elward said: “Regardless of how the situation looks on paper, our squad is convinced that it will be as good as any team in the country before the season -is over.” In his Times column last Friday, expert Elmer Layden said: “Purdue is better than might be expected from material losses, and may be an upsetter. Butler will give a fair line on the Boilermakers this week-end. In the Ross-Ade half shell Saturday, these much-talked-about Boilermakers rode over Butler's outmanned eleven, 28-0, and immediately set tongues to wagging about the Boilermakers’ chances against the Ohio State powerhouse next Saturday. No Washday Guessing
Obviously Purdue stock in a couple of short weeks has made big gains on the football mart, but it’s still too much to hazard a washday guess on the outcome of the argument next Saturday at Columbus. For gne thing, Elward realized
Saturday that enemy eyes were spying on everything his Boilermakers did and |as a result tricks ane deceptive maneuvers were held to a minimum. The large assortment of Purdue backs went at their groundgaining jin the simplest Notre Dame manner, hammering at the tackles and ends on both sides and occasionally smacking the center.
‘Nothing Involved, Please
The were 0
urdue aerial attempts also the kindergarten variety, with the most successful being those short flat-zone tosses. You can expect, however, the Byelene-Ran-
kin and Galvin-Rankin combinations to|become more deadly as the season ages. At least four incomplete passes to Rankin had touchdowns written on them, and a finger or arm out of the way here or there would have made them good. Ball-carrying at Purdue this season won't: be a chore. left exclusively to Mr. Mike Byelene, although he’s naturally first out on the call card. On Purdue's first touchdown march in the opening period halfback John Galvin and fullback John Petty took part, with the latter climaxing the 65-yard advance by going over from the four-yard line.
The ‘Bees’ Still Buzz
And who was it that said Purdue's supply of “Bees” had been exhausted? Byelene’s alphabetical backfield brothers; Saturday included such guys as pile-driving Bill Buffington, Bryan Brock ‘and Anthony Berto. Berto and Buffington each were credited | with six-pointers, Marion Carter of Indian-
goal assault. It was|a typical Purdue team Sat-
expect to see the Boilermakérs well schooled | in the fundamental pigskin duties. This year’s is no exception. On the offerise the line usually had an avenue free of trafific for the
as adept as clogging the routes, as evidenced by Butler's total yardage for the afternoon of 52 yards. Naturally more proof will have to be offered: to support Mr. Elward’s contention that his boys look better
one can’t say yet that Mr. Layden is absolutely accurate in tabbing the Boilermakers as upsetters. * But those issues might well be
settled ae Saturday at Columbus.
Birmingham Nine Is Amateur Champion’
BATTLE CREEK, Mich. Sept. 30 (U. P.) —Birmingham, Ala., won the National Amateur Baseball Championship |yesterday afternoon by deattle Creek, 5-1, in the tournament finals. Birmingham thus completed the series play without a loss, the first team to hang up that record in the tournament's six-year history.
Adair Race Victor
Times Special ROCKVILLE, Ind. Sept. 30.—Les of Indianapolis, Johnny and 0, ran
hi one-two-three in the .feature 80-
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Rankin, Purdue end. The ball slipped through Rankin’s arms.
3 Golf Titles Are Decided
Three club champions were crowned in week-end golf play. Kennethi Foster won the Hillcrest Country Club title; Charles Harter annexed the Coffin championship, and young Dick Stackhouse took top honors at Meridian Hills. Foster, who scored a 7 and 6
36-hole finals, was honored at a dinner at the Hillcrest clubhouse last night. To win the Coffin title, Harter ousted Carl Smith, defending chagpion, 5 and 3 in the 36hole finale. Bill Diddel was a 6 and 5 victim of Stackhouse in the title tussle at Meridian. Hills. The other week-end golfing note concerns John David, state amateur champion, who batted off 27 holes in 106 strokes to win the New Albany - open tournament. Low shooter among the professionals was Bob Hamilton of Evansville, who finished two strokes behind the slugging David.
Wildcat’s Center Hits Too Hard
- EVANSTON, Ill, Sept. 30 (NEA). — Paul = Hiemenz, Northwestern senior center, hit the charging sled with ‘all his might and the contraption collapsed at his feet. Hiemenz, surprised, flexed his biceps and turned to Line Coach Burt Ingwersen: “Some strength,” Hiemenz said. Ingwersen looked at the wreckage closely.
“Nope,” said Burt. “Termites.”
victory over Fritz Morris in the
2 State Games Coming Up This Week-End|
I. U. and Notre Dame Open Schedules
WEEK-END GRID CARD SATURDAY
Texas at Indiana. Purdue at Ohio State. College of the Pacific at Notre Dame. Butler at Ohio University. Wabash at Frianklin Central Normal at Martha, Hanover at Cen Central Mehien at Ball State. Indiana State at Valparaiso, Georgetown (Ky.) at Manchester. Louisville at Evansville,
SUNDAY | St. Joseph’s at Cincinnati Xavier. Indiana football fans have a fat 12-game menu to choose from this coming week-end, with the TexasIndiana and Notre Dame-College of Pacific contests listed as chef’s specials. Purdue, other member of the Big Three, will make its first Big Ten bid against Ohio State's wrecking crew, while Butler also, goes into Buckeye territory to square off against Ohio U. Three ‘Indiana Conference battles are scheduled, these being the Wabash-Franklin, Central Normal-Earlham and Indiana State-Valpo tussles. Tigers Lock Tough" What already looks like a strong DePauw combination will have an idle week-end after pounding out a 40-6 triumph over Hanover. Only at the start did Hanover offer resistance, but a fumble and a blocked kick sent the Tigers away to a 13-0 lead, and it was easy sailing the rest of the way. DePauw touchdowns were credited to Snider (he made a pair), Gregg, Dewar, Higgins and Benefiel. A pass from Troy to Love in the final period saved Hanover from a whitewash. Ball State, who will entertain Central Michigan Saturday, marked up its first victory, a 12-0 affair, at the expense of DeSales of Toledo, O. Newt Meer’s 23-yard trek in the second period resulted in the first touchdown, with a passing attack producing the second. The pay-
off toss was a 14-yard looper from |
Jimmy Phend to Ralph Bibber. Valpo Entertains Sycamores Valpo will entertain an Indiana State eleven that conquered Lawrence Tech, 20-7, in the opener at Terre Haute. The Sycamores jumped away to an 8-0 lead as the result of a safety and a short plunge by Eugene Cooper. After Lawrence had scored through the air in the third quarter, Indiana State came back to count a pair more in the final period. Both were accomplished by passes—one being from Charles Thomas to Homer Pitts and the other from Harold Hensen to Richeson. Valpo itself was the 14-0 victim of St. Joe. Fast-stepping Joe Varini scored both the Puma six-pointers, one in the first period and the otner in the final. St. Joe moves to Cincinnati next Sunday to engage Xavier. In other state games last Saturday Central Normal dropped a 7-6 decision to Eastern Illinois State Teachers, Evansville marched 70 yards in the final period for a 13-7 triumph over Southern Illinois Normal and Manchester accepted a 13-
7 licking from Wooster College.
an + ——
Football Scores
STATE COLLEGES
Purdue, 255 Butler, 0. ; Hanover, 6. 3 Manchester, 7. DeSale Evansville, 13; Southern Illinois Normal 7. . Joseph's, 14: Valparaiso, 0. Indiana State, 20; Lawrence Tec Eastern, Illinois Teachers, wo Normal, 6.
"OTHER COLLEGES
Appalachian, 23; Carson Newman, 6. Albion, 7; Kalamazoo, 6. Alfred, 21; Cortland, siarizna U., 41; i raons State (Flagaff Amherst, 32; Hobart, 7, 28; Towa Wesle eyan, 0. 2%; North Texas Teachers, 20s Brown, 41; Wesleyan, 0. Baldwin-Wallace, 14; Hiram, 12. Boston College, 27; Tula Bates, 20; American International, Blue Ridge, 12; Potomac State, 2. Boston University, 38; Norwich, 7. Bethany, 14; Glenville Plate, 7 Beloit, 33; Monmouth (IIL), Carleton, 13; North Dakota Late. 0. Creighton, 20; Iowa Teachers, 0. Cincinnati, 7; Louisville, 0. Coe, 7; Ripon _California (Pa.) Teachers, 20; Edinboro,
Clemson, 20: Wofford, 0. Capital, 21; Kenyon, 6. Canisius, 18; St. Francis, 0. | farregie Tech, 21; Geneva, 0. | Colby, 21; New. Hampshire, 19. Colgate, 44; Akron . Clarion, 13; Grove ‘City, 6. Case, 10; Miami (0.), 0. x Colorado State, 25; Colorado Mines, 0. Cornell (Iowa), 7; Culver-Stockton, 0. Dartmouth, 35: St. Lawrence, 0. Duke, 23; Virginia Military, 0. Dubuque, 13; Central, 0. East § troudsburg, 26; Panzer, 1 Easfern New Mexico, 21; Elon, 6; Newberry, 6 (tie). Eastern (Ky.) Re oachern: 39; Arkansas A. and M., Emory and Henry, 12 We See| 6. Fresno State, 13; Wh 7. Franklin-Marshall, 21; Huron Valley, 0. Grinnell, 13; Lawrence, 0. Georgia Military, 46; Ft. Benning, 0. Georgetown College, 21: Mariouta, 0. Grand Rapids, 20; Blufito Georgetown v. % Hampden-Sydney, 7: Maryland, 6. Heidelberg, 26; Otterbein, 0. Holy Cross, 34: Providence, 6. Hope, 20: Adrian, Tudidng (Pa.) Peanisers, 16; Lock Hav0.
iitinois State Normal, 27; Platteville, Illinois Wesleyan, 12; Carroll College, 0. Illinois College, 7; Carthage, 6. | John Carroll, 7; Arkansas Tech, 6. Juanita, 14; Dre xel, 0. Kent State, 26: Assumption, Kansas State, 21; Emporia tedehers, 16. Knox, 21; Simpson, 0. Lafayette, 21; Ursinus, 0, Lowell Textile, 12: ILvannis, 0. Long Island, 6; Brookly n, Lake Forest, 3: Air hhg Teachers, 0. Loras, 7: Rockhurst, 6: Luther, 6; Augsburg, 0. i Michigan, 41: FCalifornia, 0. Milligan, 6; East Tennessee Teachers, 0.
7. yO
Augustana, Baylor, 27;
14.
g Mississippi State, 25; Florida, 7 Minnesota, 19; ashington, 14. Missiosippl, 19: Louisiana State, ls. -_Marshall 13; Virginia Poly, 7 }
yo HR State, 6.
Mississippi College, 20; Centre, 13. Maine, 7; ode Islan Montclair, 13; City College of York, 12. Missouri Mines 44; Arkansas State, 12. Manhattan, 45; St. Bonadventure, 0. Montana, 9; Eastern Washington U., 0. Millersville Teachers, 12; Bloomsburg, 0. Missouri, 40; St. Louis, 26. Macalester, 14; Hamline, 0. Morningside, 26; Midland, 0. tary. York University, 32; Penn Miliar North Carolina State, 34; Davidson, 0. ; William and Mary, Te 7; Elmhurst, 0. Northern Illinois Teachers, “; water, 6 Ohio Sate, 30; Pittsburgh, 7. Ohio University, 13; Jouilgstown, 0. Oregon State 41; a Oshkosh, ; Northern Mich.) Teachers, 0. ar. 51; Williamette, 7. River Falls, 13; Central State Teachers, 6. Regis, 19; New Mexico Normal, 14. Richmond, 28; Randolph Macon, 0. Rensselaer Poly, 13; Trinity, 7. St. Mary's (Minn. ), 13; St. Olaf, Sam Houston, 6; Texas Wesleyan, % San Jose State, 19; Utah State, 0. Santa Barbara State, 2%; Occidental, 13. Stanford, 27; San Francisco, 0. Superior, 15; Michigan Mines, 6. Susquehanna, 20; Buffalo, 6. Scranton, 18; Davis- Eikins, Springfield, 3; Massachusetts State, 6. ago: John’s (Minn), 13; Duluth Teach-
hol 7) Mary’s (Cal.), 16; Gonzaga, Southwestern, 34; West i ony ‘Teach-
New
White-
ers, 0. St. Benedict's, 20; Kansas Wesleyan, 0, St. Vincent's, 63 ‘Niagara 0. Santa Clara, 34; Utah, 13. Tufts, 16; Bowdoin, 0 * Peirojt Tech, Texas A. and M., 26; any. A. and I, 0. Tennessee, 49; Mercer, 0. Texas, 393 Col lorado, 1 Thiel, 25; Alliance, Texas Christian, 41; "Centenary, 6. Tulsa, 37: Washburn Texas Mines, 20; North ‘Dakota, 8 Union (N. LY i9; Haverford, Union (Ky.). 15: Tusculum, Vanderbilt, 19: Washington tasa Lee, 0. Virginia, 32; Lehigh, 0. Vermont, 7: Northeastern, 0. West Virginia, 47; Westminster, 0. Washington and Jefferson, 13; Mount Union, 0. Wake Forrest, 12; North Carolina, 0. Western Kentucky Teachers, 13; Brad-
lev Wa shington State, 14; Southern California, 14 (tie).
i Williams, 14: Middlebury, 6. voming., 7; New Mexico, 3. Bh. State oaths 8: Wheaton, 11; Western Iilinois ers, 7. ! HIGH SCHOOLS Crispus Atoka {Indianapills), 7: Covington (Kv.) (tie Culvel Military, 6; Pullman Tech (Chicazo), 0. Oak Park, Ill... 6: Emerson (Gary), 0. Morton Memorial. 23: Silent Hooster rs, 0. St, Rita (Chicago), 7; Catholic Central (Hammond), 0. PROFESSIONAL National League New York, 20: Philadelphia, 14.
Green Gay. 31: Chicago Cardinals, 6. Brooklyn, 10: Pit{sburgh, 3.
South DaTeach-
k
Detroit, 6; Cleveland,
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THE INDIANAPOLIS -TIMES
PAGE 9
Kirksey Picks Reds to Win
(Continued from Page Eight)
cannot match this array of pitching talent.
and Tommy Bridges. gamble.
one start in the series. From this trio Manager Del Baker has to go to a rookie, Johnny Gorsica, and rookie pitchers don’t decide World Series. ; Counting on Defense
By comparison, thé Cincinnati batting order looks mighty sick. It looks even sicker if Lombardi is
hors de combat and still more so if second baseman Lonnie Frey, nursing a bruised and broken big toe, cannot operate at top efficiency. Their replacements, 40 - year - old Jimmy Wilson behind the bat and Eddie Joost at second, are sound defensive men but they are whisper men at the plate. But the Reds aren’t expecting to match base hits and home runs with the Tigers. They are counting on their pitching and defense to stop the Tigers’ attack often enough and long enough to bring them down the stretch in front. The infield of Frank MecCormick at first, Frey or Joost at second,
has class. Mike McCormick and Goodman is more than adequate
They ‘Weren't So Bad Winning , one-run games is another test of a team that thrives
on pitching and defense. The Reds won 74 out of 154 games. by one run. Only 17 times were the Reds beaten by one run and three of those losses came after they'd clinched the pennant. Going back to last October, the Reds were not as badly beaten as the record indicated. In those four straight, they might easily have won
there. This outfit is $marter, better balanced and more experienced than the team the Yanks conquered. It should beat the Tigers and win the world’s title, four games to two.
Final Oriole-Bear
Tilt on Tonight
By UNITED PRESS
The seventh and deciding game of the Newark-Baltimore playoff series to decide the International League representative in the Little World Series will be played at Ruppert Stadium tonight. . Hank Borowy will go ‘tc the mound for Newark while Orlin Collier is scheduled to hurl for Baltimore.. The Orioles scored six runs in the first two innings ,and added three more in the fourth to score a 9-7 win yesterday. This evened the series at three wins apiece.
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Myers at short and Werber at third} The outfield of Ripple}
two games but for a break here andj:
who daily read Times Want Ads.
12 KILLED IN
STATE TRAFFIC
Local Man Dies in Wayne Their three top men}. are Schoolboy Rowe, Buck Newsom]. Newsom is aj. Bridges needs five days|. rest and can be counted on for only}
County; Student Dead At Lafayette.
Twelve persons, one from Indian-
‘apolis, died in Indiana’s week-énd
traffic but there were no fatal accidents in Indianapolis or Marion County. The dead: : WILLIAM EARL SMITH, 726 N. Sheffield ' Ave., Indianapolis, manager of the Indianapolis ABC baseball team, - killed when his car was wrecked in Wayne Qolinty near Pershing. FRANCES ROBINSON, 20, Brookston, a Purdue University student, killed when her car and another collided ne Lafayette, Injured seriously in the same crash was Margaret, Young, 19, Indianapolis. | CHARLES TAYLOR, 37, Chicago, and ARTHUR SOWERS, 24, Ft. Wayne, burned to| death when their trailer trucks eo and
burned near Nappanee. LUNSFORD WILLIAMS, 42; Anderson, killed when his car struck a tree after hitting another car near Anderson. | WILLIAM WHITLOCK, 27, Ca-= yuga, killed when his car was struck by a Milwaukee Railroad train at a crossing hear the Indi-ana-Illinois line. GEORGE ERRETT JR. 21, Frankfort, and FLOYD H. DICE, 39, Akron, O., killed] when their car struck a utility pole near Mechanicsburg. EUGENE LAMBERT, 27, Dayton, O., race driver, killed in a crash ‘at the Funk Speedway, Winchester. HENRY E. ESCHELL, 65, Valparaiso, who, according to witnesses, walked in front of a train at Valparaiso. ’ RALPH RINGO, | 34, Terre Haute, struck by a Pennsylvania train near Terre Haute. ADOLPH FRIEDMAN, 45, Chicago, killed when his car crashed near Kentland, Ind. after a blowout. i
REFUGEES EXCITED | BY LIGHTED CITIES
NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (U. P.). — The sight of lighted American cities impressed 118. refugee British children more than the 16 air raids
they endured on their trip to this country. The children, smiling and excited, arrived by train last night from Canada. The United States Committee for the Care of European| Children was routing the children to American homes which have been opened to them. The children, officials said, were evacuated from London areas in greatest air| raid
danger. They are of poor families.
Every day plenty of quick .economical results’ come to Times Want Ad users. ments and rooms are rented—dogs, wallets and glasses are found—people are hired—jobs are se-
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FIRE AT BICKNELL | TIPPLE IS PROBED
BICKNELL, Ind, Sept. 39 (U. P.). —A state fire marshal’s deputy today investigated a fire that swept the North Side Mining Co. tipple yesterday and caused an estimated $8000 damage. Bicknell Fire Chief Leo Ellis asked. for the probe when. he was
informed by company officials that a cable running from the engine room to the tipple had burned ° through quickly, although it had been inspected and found in order an hour before the fire. Lack of wa'er prevented firemen from saving the tipple, but they succeeded in halting the spread of the flames to the engine room and other buildings. ;
REWARD! @® A total reward of $1,000 will be paid to the per-
son or persons furnishing the first information to the State Fire Marshal of Indiana leading to the arrest and
conviction of the person or setting of fire, on the night
persons responsible for the of September 16, 1940, to
the pile of telephone poles situated on the property ot the Republic Creosoting Company, Maywood plant,
South Tibbs Avenue and W
This
est Minnesota Street.
offer may be accepted to and including November 30, 1940.. The reward money has been placed in escrow. Report all information to the State Fire Marshal, Room
No. 301, Statehouse, Indiana
polis.
REWARD!
@ A total reward of $500 or pérsons furnishing the fir
and including November 30, has been placed in escrow. the State Fire Marshal, dianapolis.
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Fire Marshal of Indiana leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons responsible for the damage, on the night of August 28, 1940, to the fire pump situated on the property of the Republic Creosoting Company, Maywood plant, South Tibbs Avenue and West Minnesota Street.. This offer may be accepted to
1940. The reward money Report all information to Statehouse, In-
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