Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 October 1940 — Page 7

TUESDAY, OCT. 15, 1940

Bulldogs’ Bog Spreads Joy Through State ||

And Wabash Is Ready to Cash In on Slump

The first big hurdle in Butler’s race for its seventh consecutive Indiana College Conference football title is Wabash, and the Scarlet boys are preparing a surprise for the champs Saturday after-

noon at Crawfordsville. Hurdle No. 2 and No. 3 are DePauw and Ball State. And this trio is viewing the present bog of Butler’s offense and defense with satisfaction, Tony Hinkle, Butler's mentor, never has lost a conference game and the only team which has actually given him a scare is Wabash, which played the Bulldogs to scoreless ties in 1984 and 1937.

30th Game Coming Up

Butler athletic records reveal that Saturday’s battle at Ingalls Field will be the 30th meeting of the two schools. They first met in 1890. Since then Butler has won 16 and played to three leveled scores. Last year, Butler's undefeated

eleven caught the Little, Giants Bap. ping and sounded off a 55 to thrashing. And there cannot be any napping in the Butler camp this week, Hinkle told his players yesterday, just before rain cut practice to a 30minute lecture and signal drill Hinkle spent the remainder of the afternoon showing motion pictures of last Saturday’s Xavier game.

Greenman Injured

John Greenman, sophomore guard, was the only player to be injured against Xavier. A minor’ pelvic injury will sideline the Sheridan sophomore for at least a week. His loss has been offset by the return of Qscar Hillring, a South Bend junior tackle, who has recovered from an injured shéulder. Meanwhile the freshman, who will be used in scrimmages by the varsity today, tomorrow and Thursday, arae pointing for their first scheduled game here Saturday against DePauw’s rhinies. Boris Dimancheff, who appears to ‘be the best backfield prospect since Tom Harding, will pace the Butler freshman. Dimancheft is a graduate of the local Washington High School. Other Indianapolis high school graduates on this year’s team are Billy Howard and Otis Rogers, Washington; Tom Sleet, Crispus Attucks; James Miller and Pat Ent, Shortridge; = James VanDerMoere and Normah~Williams, Manual, and James Moran, Cathedral.

‘Hutton Paired With Duncan

An all-star card is being arranged by Matchmaker Fred DeBorde for the weekly amateur boxing program at the Armory Friday night. Topping a bill liberally studded with outstanding simon-pure talent will be a return scrap between Charles Duncan, Westside A. C. heavyweight, and Vic Hutton, national A. A. U. light-heavyweight king. The bout is billed for five rounds. Hutton and Duncan were scheduled to clash about a month ago, but an eye injury to the former prevented the meeting. Hutton’s injured optic has completely healed, however, and both boys are in firstrate condition for the battle. In a

five-round scrap this summer at]

Sports Arena the local belter took a close decision from Hutton. The four-round semi-windup will pit Milton Bess, former international lightweight champion, against Jesse Johnson, Leeper” A. C. star.

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PASS 70 BRYANT,

No More Character-Building, Navy Is Out for Victories

By JACK G

- United Press Staff Correspondent Ranges

NEW YORK, Oct. 15 (U., P.).— school or college experience.

Annapolis, Md.”

regarded as a distinct sign of the times. For the Navy has had its] share of character building on the] gridiron and from now on the Mid-| dies are out to win. You can thank or blame the European war. Swede Larsen, the tall and angu-| lar major of Marines who coaches] Navy, said so today himself—and | he should know. The reason behind | the decision is neither bigger box | office receipts nor the quest for a! more awesome reputation. Rather the time has come for Navy’s future officers to break loose from its defeatist complex and build a winning morale. “Actually,” Larsen explained with a hurried grin, “we have no thought of proselyting. We want football players, but not just for the sake of a winning football team. We think the United States is in a critical position in world affairs.

is possible. Under the circumstances our Service leaders should be thoroughly grounded in victory as well as in defeat.” Navy has been building character with defeats for years. That is because the Middies are bound by more restrictions than perhaps any

Harmon's Gab as Good as His Legs

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 15 | (U. P)~Tom Harmon, Michigan’s All-America halfback, also. | talks a great game of football, according to Loren MacKinney, Harvard end. Harmon carried the ball on a sweep of MacKinney's end in Saturday’s clash at the stadium. Two blockers raced in front of him. MacKinney said he drifted toward the sideline in an effort to drive the pjay back into the line. Harmon yelled: “Cut in. Cutin.” | MacKinney thought the advice | was intended for Harmon’s block- | ers, so he moved inside to halt the | rush. When MacKinney cut in, Harmon continued around the | flank for a substantial gain.

Bowling

Last night's roll of better-than-

600 Sowers: Dr. E. Pénnin Joe Whiie, Holy Jack Ely, Court Hous George Lohman, State Jithway Patterson, Little Flow «ta Robert Morris, TO hae Trafic’ ves O4 Wallman, Reformed Churc Carl Schoenbachler, Rural a Cray, Reformed Church Willi ams, Service Club

Seats, Reformed, Cltursh . bins Zweisler, Court Hous Harold Seal, §. Side Businessmen’s Fe M. O'Grady, Holy Cross Dean Burns, Kiwanis Harrv Krause, Indianapolis ‘Church. .. George Luckey, Transportation Jim Reilly, Holy C

Court House . Fraternal y 0 mst

Ralph ullinix, vial Joz Markey. Indiana Bell

meson, Holy Cross .. William Brehob, 5 | 2nRelical sin F. Backenstoe, 3 terra 2 ae H. Link Jr., Reformed Chu .. 60 Frances Schneider, Lig End Riis 60 Norman, Service Club Trone, Optimist

Pete Peterson. Transportation J. Douglas, Fraterna

Guard Head Joined By Coaching Rival

EVANSVILLE, Ind, | (NEA).—When Wayne T. Sandefur,

he joined forces with a rival of five years standing. Battery commander is Carl De-

Bard, assistant coach at Central

High School.

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Obviously the advertisement won’t ever appear, but it may well = oom at the Pennsy Gym at 7:30

Oct. 15

Amateurs

BASKETBALL

Tonight's schedule in the warmup tourney at the Pennsy Gym: v:15—Weidemann Beer vs. Mt. Jackson

Tires UENTHER Bl 15—Eastern Coal vs. Stewart-Warner

9:15—Wilkinson - Lumber vs. Boys Club. Last night’s results:

Mohawk, 48; Beveridge Paper, 25. Hilltop Market, 35; Geo. J. Mayer, 21. Pure Oil, 135; Stokely VanCamp, 17.

Royal Crown Cola players are to

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other college team. Until this year|game.

they had to be under 20 years of in age, they took only a three and a| One church team is needed to half year course and they could complete a league in the ‘making. practice no more than eight—count i Call Carl Parker at WA-8597. ’em—hours a week. The rest of me time they studied, and hard. Advertisement The war has changed the | somewhat. Now the embryo en- H je . signs attend the academy for four| |years and may range to 21 years of|

age. This permits an extra pi of prep school or college ears of

and in many cases three yea Annapolis competition instead of! Chronic bronchitis may us if two. Things have picked up al- [Jo 2ongh. chest coud 0 acute bron, i chitis is not treated and you canno Yorlly—e Jom bi etested dhs afford to takea chance withanymediy y p tine less potent than Creomulsion on improving, hich goes right to the seat of the That is, Larsen explains, because hii to help loosen and expel germ the less severe restrictions will give| laden phlegm and aid nature to Navy a larger quota of experienced soothe and healraw, tender, inflamed players.” The numerical strength bronchial mucous membranes. must remain the same because the Creomulsion blends beechwood squae~is limited to 88 players in a creosote by special processwith other given year. And the players willl Hime eed Sdidines % for coughs. ; a obi no ady ShiegSunn ghiosed bY! “"No matter how many medicines other students. The only favors voy have tried, tell your druggist to they receive are permission to spend 4 you a bottle of Creomulsion with eight hours a week in practice in-| the understanding you must like the stead of drilling, and permission to way it quickly allays the cough, per= attend skull practice 25 minutes a mitting rest and sleep, or you are to night. | have your money back. (Adv.)

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indianapolis COMMUNITY

Your COMMUNITY UND Contribution

Changes the Picture Have you ever been deathly sick and all alone? Fear grips you, hopelessness overwhelms you. But of course, you can pick up the phone and call a doctor, summon a competent nurse. Some folks in your city can’t. There’s hardly enough coming in for food, for fuel and doctors and nurses mean more debt. “No,” you say, “this can’t be so. How can I help?” Your contribution to your Community Fund sends a Public Health Nurse into many of these unfortunate homes, bringing skilled care, hygiene and sanitation information, and, in many cases, measures which prevent the serious spread of disease to members of the family or neighbors. The Public Health Nursing Association of Indianapolis is one of the 37 agencies of your Community Fund. The sick, young and old, expectant mothers, newborn babies, the crippled, the handicapped in the less fortunate homes of your city are looking to you for help. Your contribution can truly change the picture.

Be Thankfui- Give fo Your Community Fund

T bis announcement is made possible through the generosity of a friend of the Community Fund.

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