Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1940 — Page 22

THURSDAY, O¢T. 31,

Tops City Foo

Washington Is Host t Gerstmeyer

Their appetites for another cit title whetted by the recent victo over Washington, Shortridge’s toot ball Blue Devils will go after second home-town triumph tomo row afternoon against the Irish Cathedral. Although the record gives th edge to Shortridge, Coach J Harmon's Cathedral boys last ye gave the Devils a bitter tight befor; losing, 6-0. Don't forget, either, tha the Irish proved stubborn to Tec last week-end before bowing to th ‘Green, 6-0. Hustling Ott Hurrle is expec to carry the mail tor. Cathedr while Shortridge’s assault will in the hands of Jim Mitchell, Chu Benjamin and Bill Allerdice. Tech will attempt to find its first victo: in North Central competition against Richmond. Although the Green has marked up triumphs over Tech and Manual, their best performance against league toes was a 6-6 deadlock with Anderson. Last year Tech recorded a 14:6 griumph over Richmond. Coach Harry Painter has issued new plays to his Manual Redskins and experimented with. various ‘backfield combinations in preparations for their encounter tomorrow evening with Sheridan. Back Wilbert |Allanson has returned to the Manual lineup, and Manual backers ~ are looking for their victory of the season. : Broad Ripple will go after third == straight victory again Warren Central. The Rockets h been me their aerial att

its 1st vo kK

Cos

Gerstmeyer, runnerup - for

Continentals on the gridiron for first time tomorrow. The Co , new formations, will be out for their fourth triumph of the season. J

ville, while line) goes to Castle for a night game and

1940 a Game

ball Program

HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE Tomorrow Cathedral at L Suertnidge. | Tech at Richm on arzen Central. ’ Manual at Sheridan (night). Terre Haute po BB at Washing

Louisville Central vs. Crispus Attucks - at Tech Field. Southport at New Castle (night). 3en Davis at Seymour. Saturdsy Kentugky M. I. at Park.

day ‘afternoon Park will take on an old rival in Kentucky Military Institute at the Cold Springs Road field.

The English Ave. Boys’ Club will sponsor two basketball leagues composed of 16 teams, with eight teams in each league. Each team will play one game a week and play two rounds. These leagues will be strictly amateur and no professional teams or players will be eligible, Officers of the league will be elected from the team managers entering the league. The club sponsored a city tournament last spring and had one of the best tourneys of the year. All city and state teams are invited to enter the new leagues. For further- information call MA-2010, or write Bill Stewart, 1400 English Ave. in care of the English Ave. Boys Cluh

Rangers Outskate Amerks, 5 to 3

PORT ARTHUR, Canada, Oct. 31 (U. P.).—Both New York City National League hockey teams leave town today, the Rangers traveling to Toronto and the Americans to Detroit to await the opening of the season Saturday. A crowd of 3500 fans watched the Rangers come from behind with four goals in the second period to | defeat the Americans, 5-3, last night. The game wound up their Western Canada exhibition series with three victories eplece.

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4 Davis journeys to Seymour. Satur-

16 English Ave

[Teams Planned

{

Bill Stewart (left), assistant

director of the club, and George Templin, president of the alumni, select trophies.

Franck, Minn. E000 0000000 0 Green, Iowa . vecesssennrnes Benson, 'N. U. ... DeCorrevont, N. U. Gilleard, Iowa

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Big Ten Scoring Leaders

Scoring

Att.

Pass Receiving Passes Yds.

Punting Kicks Yds.

moocowmoo)

Net : Gain 155 152 152 151 146 130

Ave. Per Try 86 41 6. 56 3. 3.7

Game Ave. 71.55 152. 76. 50.3 48.6 433

Had Interc.

Game Ave, 88.3 91. 48.

Gain 265 182 96

Compl. 17 3 13 2 5 1

162 101 85

232 ~s 287 199 636

Colorado Has a

Speeding Toward All-America

By CARL REICH United Press Staff Correspondent

DENVER, Oct. 31 (U. P.).—Curlyhaired Leo Stasica is Colorado University’s all-America hope this year, but unlike Whizzer White, who was the whole show at Colorado in 1937, Loping Leo may be deprived of the honor because of competition from a teammate. Stasica, a Rockford, Ill, youth, has attracted the attention of eastern professional scouts this year and at least one all-America selector has commented that his running and passing were almost—if not—the equal of the ‘unchallenged Whizzer. Stasica is in a predicament remi-

2 | niscent of 1934 when Colorado U.

had the finest pair of tailbacks in the old: Rocky Mountain Conference in Bill (Kayo) Lam and Duke Counter. Where Lam couldn’t sneak his way to a touchdown, Counter would come in and smash over the

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. |opposition. Both received all-con-

New Whizzer

ference berths and a scattering of all-America votes because both were so good that Coach Bunny Oakes was in hot water all season trying to ,decide which man to play.

Last year Stasica ran into the same situation and this year his competition has doubled. While Whizzer White was Colorado’s entire offense three years ago, Stasica spends a lot of time on the bench because Coach Frank Potts, who succeeded Oakes, has two other fine tailbacks and he keeps the work

fairly well divided. Potts’ “extras” are Paul McClung, 195-pound junior from Denver, and Vern Lockhard of Akron, Colo. McClung is the fullback type who gains through sheer drive and power. If the opposing line is too tough for him to crack, Potts then sends in Stasica, who spreads the

shake loose for a long run. Then if Stasica does not click, Potts calls on Lockhard, who can hit the line, run the ends or pitch passes.

Goes After the Lead

Stasica scored only 18 points last year, but he is a‘ big threat to lead the conference this year with 42 points already to his credit. His next big test will come on Nov. 9 when Colorado meets Missouri and its passing Paul Christman at Boulder. Stasica, McClung and Lockhard all were members of the club which was shellacked 30-0 by the Missourians in 1939. Last Saturday Colorado topped the conference record by beating Wyoming 62-0 to remain unbeaten in its title defense campaign. Stasica scored two touchdowns and passed for a third. McClung also tallied twice, threw three more touchdown passes and kicked one of the extra points. Lockhard chalked up one touchdown. ) Saturday Colorado tackles Utah in what promises to be a test of offensive strength.

Continentals Win

Washington High School's freshman scored a 9-6 football victory over Ben Davis yesterday.

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‘OPEN EVENINGS

Boy, an Orchid For the Hoyas

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor ONE OF THE MOST underpublicized college teams is that of Georgetown, which has compiled 21 victories and been held even once in its last 22 starts. The Hoyas, sparked by a remarkable quarterback, Joe MecFadden, are a three-team power=house and pass with deadly accuracy. Whenever he suspects that the outfit on the field is growing the least bit weary, Jack Hagerty sends in Ross Sorce, a 280-pound tackle. "And while the opposition is trying to figure whether it would be easier to go over or around this man mountain, the other 10 Hoyas are having-their breather. 2 8 =

L. W. ST. JOHN, the athletic director, and Francis Schmidt say Coach Carl Snavely’s signals from the bench during the CornellOhio State game finally got to ihe place they could call practically every play, That was more than the Buckeye players could do. 2 o ”

PENNSYLVANIA'S choice of plays against Michigan was poor, and scouts traced it to the old method of barking signals. |. Constantly shifting defenses make it too big a job for one man to spot weaknesses . Audible signals were all right back in the days when a team had no more than six or seven plays, but now clubs employ as many as 70 or 80, and that’s a few too many for some athletes, especially when a complex formation is tossed directly at them by a shouting quarterback. Nearly every varsity has one or more players who are pretty dumb, and teammates can stress their assignments in the huddle, and on the way back from it they have time to get through their heads just what they are supposed to do. This is one of the principal reasons why the huddle has so generally adopted, and why it is here to stay.

Medwick Signs a $20,000 Contract

NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (U. P.) —For the first time in several seasons, outfielder Joe Medwick of the Brooklyn Dodgers will not be numbered among baseball’s annual list of holdouts. Medwick, obtained last June from the St. Louis Cardinals along with pitcher Curt Davis for cash and several players, signed for approximately $20,000 immediately after the final game in Brooklyn this year, Dodger President Larry MacPhail said today. A seasonal recalcitrant when he was in St. Louis, Medwick reportedly went to MacPhail's office and said, “Pay me what you think I'm worth.”

Bowling

The roll of “600” bowlers Manuel hey. Indianapolis Paul Moore, Indianapolis Oscar Behren: or rT Hershel Stilwell, Interclub k Hunt, Indianapolis ........ Larry Fox, Indianapolis . Earl Goodhue, Indianapolis’ Bernard Strohm, Interclub ........... Bob Wuensch, Indianap HS. ernsncanens Paul Striebeck, Indiana lis . Leo Ahearn, Indianapolis .... Tarrant, Indianapolis .... McNew, Indianapolis .... Roeder, Indianapolis

Richwine, Indianapolis’ ose Pearson, St Jo! b's E. Sargent, K. Bob Haugh, Centra srssses Fries, West Side Merchant

Wright, utual Sera 1 ianapolis Hp C. Dickm K. of C. Voelz, ants

K. 0. by Lou Nova Has No Polish

OAKLAND, Cal. Oct. 31 (U. P)). —Lou Nova, one-time heavyweight contender, made an unimpressive start on the comeback trail last night when he whaled the daylights out of Johnny Erjevac, Duluth, and scored: a technical knockout in the fifth round of a scheduled 10-round match at:Oakland Auditorium. Nova, inactive since he was knocked out by Tony Galento nearly 18 months ago, was in fine physical condition but his timing was bad and his footwork looked sloppy. The Yogi-Man floored Erjevac in the first round for a two-count, and using his 16% pound weight edge, wore down the Duluth fighter in the next three rounds.

Penn Plays 25th Game With Navy

Times Special

ing into the second half of its bicentennial schedule, the Pennsylvania football tearn will meet Navy Saturday afternoon on Franklin Field in the 25th game of the series that started in 1888. Following the contest with the Midshipmen, the Red and Blue will meet Harvard, Army .and Cornell, all on Franklin Field. The visit of the Cadets will be their first to Franklin Field for a meeting with Pennsylvania. The teams met in 1901 on the Plains in their only encounter in gridiron history.

War Fails to Stop World Athletics

NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (U. P). — Track and field activity outside the United States has maintained a steady pace despite war in Europe and Asia, the national A. A. U. reported today in its monthly. publication, The Amateur Athlete. Two of the warring powers, Germany and Japan, top the list

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