Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1940 — Page 9

——

SPORTS... By Eddie Ash

The upset to end all upsets in football was on the verge of being written into the books Saturday when an inspired Army eleven threatened to bowl over Notre Dame. . . . However, the Irish proved they had not neglected to practice defensive measures while their offense was being touted to the skies, and the hard-fighting

Soldiers were turned back, 7-0. ; It just goes to prove that any squad of young and rugged jathletes can be worked into a frenzy and deliver in the face of heavy odds. . . . The Cadets had been ridiculed in the Eastern press for their poor early-season performances and they upped and made the scribes and experts eat their words. : Army made 15 first downs, Notre Dame four, and in yards gained by rushing it was! 174 to 62 in favor of the Cadets. . . .- However, Notre Dame intercepted six passes, and one interception sent Steve (Give-Me-That-Ball) Juzwik off on an 8l-yard run for touchdown and victory. Notre Dame has speed merchants in its backfield and Army learned it the hard way. . . . Except for Juzwik’s touchdown sprint, Notre Dame never carried the ball past midfield. . . .. Army, on sevéral occasions, was within Notre Dame's 20-yard zone, but whenever their goal was endangered, the Irish dug in and braced. Well, that, was just one of the close ones Saturday. . . . For others, peruse the. scoreboard.

WEEK’S BATTING AVERAGE, 796; SEASON'S .765

IN THE “pick ‘em league,” this department, nibbled at 56 games and turned up with 43 winners, 11 setbacks and a pair of tie tilts. . . . The week’s batting average was .7¢3. . . . For the season the’ batting average is .765 on 347 games picked, 250 winners, 77 losers and 20 deadlocks. For persons who like to compare game statistics with the scores; we give you Cincinnati's 7-6. victory over Carnegie Tech. . .. The Tech warriors made 20 first downs to one for Cincinnati. . . . Yeah, the last white stripe is the payoff, regardless of statistics. Indiana won the statistics again at Ohio State, but Ohio State got. the points. . . . The Hoosiers achieved a fine comeback in the Syd half but too late to overcome a big deficit, the Bucks winning, -6.

” "

" ” » . » PURDUE cheered its supporters by making a splendid comeback ‘ against Iowa. . . . The Hawks were celebrating their home-coming but Purdue was Purdue Saturday and the Boilermakers clicked in big league fashion in all departments of play . . . all of which gave Fordham scouts a large headache. The Boilermakers take on the Rams in New York this week in one of the featured intersectional attractions. . . . Iowa defeated Purdue by the baseball score of, 4-0 last year and Purdue made it decisive. Saturday, 21-6. J .

SWAGER PUTS ON SHOW FOR BUTLER

BUTLER took its home-coming in stride and turned back DePauw, 32-6. . . . The Bulldog line was Too much’ for the Tigers and Red Swager, Butler backfielder, had a field day. . . . Observers said he played the greatest game of his career. . Butler and Manchester share the State College Conference lead with three victories and no losses each. . . It's a fairly safe guess that the race will end in a deadlock between the pair. . . . But Ball State, Rose Poly, St. Joe and Evansville will not concede anything until it’s all over and the helmets are placed in mothballs. Wabash took care of Hanover in easy fashion and Walter Gray, senior halfbdck, put on a show by tallying two touchdowns, one on a 50-yard run from scrimmage. !

s 2 8 ” #

BALL STATE warmed up for Butler this week by rolling over Central Normal. . . . Ball regulars were used sparingly and the reserves went to town. Franklin lost its sixth straight when Rose Poly took charge of the situation at the Grizzlies’ home-coming, Evansville smothered Earlham, Manchester swamped Defiance and Valparaiso edged Capital U. of Ohio, 20-19. Valpo. needed a touchdown in the last quarter to win and got it. . . . Indiana State and Eastern Illinois collided in their annual

tiff and it was all even at the finish, 7-7. . .

open date last week.

. St. Joseph had an

TEXAS A. & I. FRIGHTENS RICE OWLS

YOU NEVER can tell in football until the last precinct is in. . . . Rice, a| member of the powerful Southwest Conference, took

on Texas A. & I. Saturday’in a night game. .

observed the boys.

. . Just a breather,

But the Rice Owls were forced to go “all out” to win, 9-6. . .. The Texas Arts and Industries warriors fought like wildcats and were close to achieving a majcr. upset. ; Indiana Teachers are undefeated in six starts but they happen to be the «Indiana (Pa.) Teachers. , . . Spearfish Normal lost Sat-

urday and Slippery Rock won.

Woo, woo Wooster was held to a tie as was Hi, hi Hiram, while

Oh, oh Oberlin lost.

. . Hunters Await ® | ® D Armistice Day Thousands | of Hoosiers will celebrate Armistice Day next Monday by taking to the field with gun and dog for the opening of the hunting - season, Virgil M. Simmons, Com-

missioner of the Department of Conservation, predicted today.

OPEN SEASONS Bag Limit Quail—Nov. 10-Dec. 20 Partridge—Nov. 10-Dec. 20..... 5 Pheasant—Nov, 10-Nov. 20..... 2 Rabbits—Nov, 10-Jan. 10

While the season for taking quail, pheasants, Hungarian Par tridge and rabbits |starts on Nov. 10, a statute against hunting with firearms on Sunday will délay the - opening until Monday. Prospects for the hunting season this year are the brightest’ which Hoosiers have faced—reports indi: cating an unusual number of birds in all parts of the state.

State Releases Birds

During the year ending on July 1, the Division of Fish and Game and the conservation clubs liberated 177,411 quail and pheasants, Since that time approximately 100,000 additional. quail and pheasants have peen liberated throughout the state. Bird hunters have increased in number, a direct result of the conservation program which has increased the number of birds and improved the sport. Quail are found in most sections of the state and pheasants have been liberated jin all counties since their introduction. This is the first year that there has been an open season on hen .pheasants, the hunters having been restricted to cock birds in the past. Rabbits Numerous Rabbits, which provide sport for many hunters, are numerous again this year in all parts of the state. Among regulations which govern hunting in Indiana are: All persons must have a license to hunt in Indiana, excepting resident landowners and farm tenants with members of their families living with them, and then only on such lands or farms; it is unlawful to hunt with firearms on Sunday; to hunt on the land of another without permission; to use or possess a silencer while hunting; to buy or sell game birds, and to shoot game birds or animals along, upon or across a public road.

Fliers Are Swamped Tom Harding scored 14 points, Herman Halliday counted 12 and Red Kelly tallied as many as the Indianapolis Colored Young Democrats scored a 56-0 victory over the ‘ Muncie Fliers in a professional footpall game yesterday at Stout Sta-

‘Red Wings Get

Perfect Start

By UNITED PRESS THE DETROIT RED WINGS joined the New York Rangers in the victory column Sunday as four more teams swung into the National League Hockey season. Detroit walloped the New York

Americans, 4-2, in their home opening. The Boston Bruins spoiled the Montreal Canadien’s home debut by coming from behind to score a 1-1 tie. Alex Motter and Doh Grosso clinched Detroit's victory with two goals in the third period. The veteran Toe Blake put the Canadiens in the van with a second period. goal but Boston’s Milt Schmidt equaled it with an unassisted shot midway in the third period.

Race Doomed,

Shafer Says

DETROIT, Nov. 4 (U. P.).—Phil (Red) Shafer, who was tinkering with racing cars on the Indianapolis Speedway in 1911 and still loves the smell of burning castor oil, believes the expense of building a super-speedster needed to win the annual 500-mile race eventually will drive the track out of business. As the oldest active racing pilot in the nation, Shafer believes the 500-milers should be restricted to 250-cubic-inch = semi-stock models and that all foréign types be barred unless their piston displacement 1s restricted to 91 cubic inches, with supercharger. Shafer explained his views recently when he was in Detroit for the start of the new model season. Cites Big Expense The average race driver is too poor, Shafer said, to compete in the Indianapolis classic. “They can't afford from $5000 to $10,000 for a special motor,” he said. “But they would move .down there by the hundreds if the race was restricted to semi-stock cars, “The boys could keep the same chassis and buy stock motors that could be converted into racing motors for a few hundred dollars as against thousands for the special jobs. Aside from Joel Thorne, who owns the Sparks’ cars, and Alden Thomas and Mike Boyle, none of us has any money.” > Shafer has raced all types of cars and was one of the first three drivers to average 100 miles per hour for the 500. He knows engines.

Tie in Trap-Shoot Each breaking 50 straight birds, Stevens, Eby and Schweppe tied for top honors in the 50-target trap

shoot yesterday at the Indianapolis Trap and Skeet Club., .

Unbeaten List Dwindles to a Dozen Teams

Stanford Rules Coast; Irish Roll Along

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 4 (U. P.).—Only a dozen of them are left today in the magic circle of unbeaten major football teams, and a stern weekend schedule is going to cut

the list even closer. Saturday’s top game will be played at Minneapolis where the Western Conference title and perhaps recognition as national champion will be the:stakes on the 50-yard line when Michigan meets Minnesota. Unless there is a tie, the undefeated list is bound to shrink on that game because neither team has lost. Tom Harmon, the Gary Ghost, will pit his elusive running against the power of the giant Minnesota line and backfield. Three of the 12 undefeated major teams are from the Midwest—Minnesota, ‘Michigan and Notre Dame. The South Bend simoon is in for a tough week-end against ‘a Navy team that is one of the best Annapolis has sent forth in recent years. Indians’ Road Rough .

Stanford, only undefeated team in the Far West, meets; what probably will be its hardest competition of the season when Washington comes south to Palo Alto. The Rose

Bowl laurels may be riding on this one. Tennessee emerged from the weekend as the only undefeated major team in the South, and it appears that nothing can keep the hardrunning Volunteers out of some bowl game. Texas A. & M.,, victor in the Sugar Bowl last season; dominates the Southwest, but the path is perilous this week. The Aggies run into Southern Methodist, a fighting, resourceful team that sailed through Texas 21 to 13 last Saturday and seems to have enough equipment to give Texas A. & M. seme trouble.

Six Left in East

In the East there are six unbeaten teams, but the week-end should reduce that list considerably. Cornell,

should have a fairly easy afternoon against Yale. Boston College, a real powerhouse, doesn’t look for too much trouble from Boston University. Georgetown seems able to sail safel; past Maryland. But the other three unbeaten Eastern teams—Lafayette, Penn State and® Franklin and Marshali—are in tough spots. Lafayette plays Rutgers. Franklin and Marshall goes against a New York University team. that is below par but still able to kick up plenty of trouble. Penn State meets a Syracuse team that has looked great and terrible on alternate Saturdays, but may click from now un-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.__ MONDAY, NOV. 4

Steve Juzwik (15), Notre Dame halfback, is about to snatch a pass away from Lou Seith (21), Army end, before streaking 81 yards to the touchdown that nailed Army, 7-0, at Yankee Stadium. Other Notre Dame players shown are Bob Hargrave (3), quarter back, and John McHale (81), center.

By HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 4 (U. P.).—With the election of a President of the United States coming up tomorrow. I have logically chosen to discuss the importance of the kick after touchdown in college football with you today.

If the number of campaign speeches I have been listening to lately happens to color my writing, please do not swap sportswriters in mid-stream because I promise to straighten myself out later on. The Minnesota-Northwestern game here Saturday showed what can come of an unholy alliance between a coach who does not stress placement kicking and defeat. The two go hand in hand. It was by the nar-

til the end of the season.

It’s Redskins

row margin of a missed kick that Northwestern was beaten 12 to 13.

I hate war—I despise war. I don’t want Northwestern's football dictator, Lynn Waldorf, to rise up in arms against me. But I must ask, as an American, if Northwest-

And Bears Now

WESTER DIVISION » s. OP. Chicago Bears .... 14: Green Bay Detroit Cleveland : Chicago Cards .... EASTERN D

Washington New York

114 89 102

Brooklyn Pittsburgh Philadelphia

CDLAC i nin UO pt

By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK; Nov. 4 (U. P.).— The professional football season was just about over today for everybody except the Washington Redskins and the Chicago Bears. Unless a miracle happens those two clubs will meet at Washington Dec. 8 for the world's championship. The Redskins, unbeaten and un-| tied, need only two more victories) in four games to clinch the Eastern| Division title. The Bears, victorious) in six out of seven games, need] two more wins in their four-game | schedule to clinch a tie for the] Western Division title. The prospects of either club losing a game between now and the! regular season's end are slim except when they get together in a| regularly scheduled game at Wash-| ington a week from Sunday. That'll be a preview of the championship] game to follow. Crowd Sets Record . | The Bears, called by many! coaches the greatest collection of | players ever gathered under one] panner, virtually clinched the Western Division crown Sunday by beating the Green Bay Packers, 14-7, before 45434 fans, largest throng] ever to see a pro game in Chicago. A 56-yard run on a kickoff. by | rookie halfback Ray McLean set up| the Bears’ winning touchdown. Gary Famiglietti plunged over for) the score from the 6-yard®line. | While. the Bears were protecting their Western Division lead, the] Redskins breezed to a 37-10 triumph over the Pittsburgh Steelers befcre a crowd of 31,204 at Washington. Sammy Baugh and Frank Filchock gave the Steelers a passing lesson to remember them by, completing 14 out of 16 tosses for 204 yards. Surprise of the day’s play was the Cleveland Rams’ stunning 24-0 triumph over the Detroit Lions before 18,881 fans at Cleveland. Johnny Drake overshadowed the great Whizzer White, scoring one touchdown, passing for another and setting the stage for a third counter. The Rams outgained the Lions on the ground 194 yards to 176 and completed 11 out of 13 passes for 92 yards. In one of those dull games for which the New York Giants are famous, the Giants beat the Brook-

lyn Dodgers, 10-7, before 32,598 persons at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.

ern’s way of winning is not jeopardized by the fact that in gpis term,

Mac's Platform: No Third Term for Those Who Miss the Point-After-Touchdown Try

provided adequate protection against missed tries for the extra point? Thomas Jefferson saw the danger in missed placement kicks. Nowhere in his writings will you find him advocating a way of living that indorse§ one-point defeats. No football team can be free unless it knows that the businessmen (of its alumni) are back of it, seeing to it that the wheels of industry are turning to produce a sound, sure extra point kicker.

My ambassador to other universities tells me that Coach Waldorf is not the only coach who is blind to the danger that surrounds a team unprepared to kick the extra point. I have made no promises, no commitments, but as your servant I can tell you that I am not going

of office his expenditures have not

to sink any more of my dough into

By UNITED PRESS

The Cleveland Barons, with three straight triumphs, were leading the Western Division of the American Hockey League today. Early scores gave the Barons a 4-2 victory over Buffalo last night. Led by Jerwis’ tally near the end of the first period, the Clevelands ran to a 4-0 advantage at the end of the second period. Buffalo rallied briefly for two last-period scores by Bob Gracie, but it was too late. New Haven and Springfield fought to a 3-3 overtime deadlock on the

i Barons Lead Westerners With 3 Straight Victories

New Haven ice. After a scoreless first period, O'Neil lit the red light for New Haven. But Brannigan, Thurier and Brydsen sent Springfield out in front with second and third period scores. Robinson got one back for New Haven, and Wilson's score sent them into overtime, which was scoreless. Providence scored a pair of goals in the final period to beat Pittsburgh, 3 to 1. After a scoreless second period, Tapin got the. winning marker and Mann added one for good measure.

2 Undefeated In City League

Both Beech Grove and Holy Cross Crusaders remained undefeated today in the City Recreation Department’s senior football league, with North Side Chevrolet up to third place. The Crusaders scored twice in the last two minutes for a 12-0 triumph over Indiana State Reformatory, while Beech Grove breezed through Sacks Auto Parts, 24-0. A short pass from Scott to Baldwin netted the Chevvies a touchdown late in the first half and Butler kicked the extra point for a 7-6 victory over Holy Trinity. Baker scored for Holy Trinity early in the second quarter. In the other senior game Shawnee A. C. shut out Redmen’s Lodge, 7 to 0.

Amateurs

The Roydl Crown Cola basketball team defeated the Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery Five, 44-27, in their Sunday game at the Pennsy gym. Two former Manual players led the Colas’ scoring. Bob Timmons collected 12 points and Marshall Snoddy gathered 10 points .

BASKETBALL

Other scores at Pennsy:

Sterling Beer, 33; Drikold Juniors, 30. Mount Jackson Juniors, 45; McKinney Bearcats, 28. Drikold, 41; Trimble Oil, 36. Teams desiring to enter Em-Roe Wednesday, Friday and Sunday afternoon leagues are asked to contact Everett Babb, 209 W. Washington St., or phone LI. 3446.

Butler Will Fete | Football Fathers

Honor guests at the Butler-Ball State football game next Saturday in the bowl will be the fathers of the Bulldog players, according to Paul D. Hinkle, athletic director and coach of the Bulldogs. Team fathers wii sit on the bench. Numbers of their son’s jerrseys will be placed on the back of each father so that they may be identified from the stands. The athletic department will be hosts to the football dads at a banquet to be held in the Campus Club, university cafeteria, immediately following the game. Mr. Hinkle will speak and motion pictures of the season’s home games will be shown. Other talks will be given by Hugh (Wally) Middlesworth and Frank (Pop) Heddon, also of the athletic department. In charge of arrangements for the affair will be Prof. Donald D. Burchard, director of athletic publicity.

FUEL PUMPS

For Mostly

All Cars 89c

g Hid Ex. Price ), 1 d Blue Point "is." AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinancing

20 MONTHS TO PAY

| URE TT [TS

239 W. WASH ST. FRIABLISHED 39 YEARS

apposite Statehouse, 8 '

bets on a team that hasn't a good kicker. The budget must be balanced. My average deficit for the last eight years has been—well, appalling. Bad place kickers are first, a liability; second, a: detriment, and, third—but, there shall be no third term. . I have no machine supporting me (with the exception of my typewriter) in this campaign for better kicking, but I say to you that if football teams have better kickers they can say the drums of victory are rolling, the thunderous drums of an aroused student body are beating on the - campus tonight. Victory! Victory is on the march! When I started this column I had not the slightest bitterness in my soul for anyone. When it closes I will not have any bitterness. Whether you work in the farm, the factory, the office, or in businese, you are all American citizens who hate to lose in these football pools as badly as I do, so rise up and demand that your team, the team that four father and your grandfather helped buy football players for, shall not throw you down because of one measly point. Our economic structure is at stake. In conclusion, let me say (1)

Garrison Finish

Bears Gain Tie in Final Seconds of Play

By J. E. O'BRIEN The hockey Capitals today could sympathize with both the Indiana and Purdue football teams. For like Indiana, the Caps piled up what would amount to more first downs and niore yards gained pass-

ing and rushing: only to have Hershey's Bars gain a 3-3 tie with them last night. And like Purdue against Wisconsin, the Caps had victory grabbed from them in the space of a few unlucky seconds. Nobody gave the Hershey ice men much of a chance after curly-haired Jud McAtee had swooped in on Goalie Nick Damore and dropped the puck in the strings. Indianapolis led then, 2-1, and a scant 31 seconds, of time remained.

Damore Leaves the Ice

But Mr. Damore immediately was called from the rink and replaced with a forward, which gave Hershey a total of six potential goalgetters. Immediately this whole gang convened in the Caps’ backyard and amidst all the stick-swing-ing and general hullabaloo, Howie Mackie skidded the puck in the cage. It was accomplished in exactly 26 seconds. But the Hoosiers still had an extra 10 minutes to rewin this one. And it looked like they had in 20 seconds. Carl Liscombe took a wellset pass from Rookie Art Herchenratter and fired it past Damore. It was a nice reward for Carl, who really had been the Caps’ fireball all * evening, and defender. Again, with a minute to play,

Just as before the sextet moved en masse on the Caps, with Pat MecReavy playing the villain and getting &he goal.

Duck, Boys, Here They Come

After a scoreless first period, during which the Caps worried the daylights out of Goalie Nick, Hershey grabbed the lead. Three of ‘em came down on the cage with MecReavy as the ringleader. Buck Jones figured he had the ‘play stopped, but his feet went out from under him and McReavy went around him With no other allies. Jimmy Franks was helpless. The Caps continued to besiege the B’ars’ den with no results. McDonald, Herchenratter, Keating, Fisher, McAtee, Brown—everybody had a time at bat, but somehow Mr. Damore was always where 4731 hooting, hollering fans didn’t want him to be. The first Indianapolis go¥l, when it finally came, was ja pretty piece of razzle-razzle. Bob Whitelaw came down the right side, lateraled to Lipscombe, who in turn lateraled to McDonald. From there the puck went back to Whitelaw, who had crept in on the cage quietly from the side. Bob sent; it home.

both as an attacker |

> 11ion Hershey got rid of Mr. Damore and, |S} i Lin it or not, again they scored.

Wolves and Gophers Fight for Big Ten Leac 4

Here's the Play That Beat the Army

Is Too, Too

Much for the Ice Capitals As Bars Steal the Show

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division L T GF GAPts. 0 0 '} y |

Cleveland 1

Hershey 1 INDIANAPOLIS 0 Buffal 0

1 1 uffalo 1 Pittsburgh

2 . Eastern Divis Springfield

w L “.D 0 Providence .... 2 Philadelphia .. 1 New

SO fo 20 DD Dini SO=NM

aaswy, = 5

Sows ~e5S wea’

Haven.... 0 1 2 4 RESULTS LAST NIGHT’

INDIANAPOLIS, 3; Hershey, 8 time tie)

(over= ; Buffalo, 2. Providence, 3: Pittsburgh, 1. Springfield, 3; New Haven, 3 (overtime ie).

would-be victim side-stepped out of reach. Incidentally, Buck was sent to bed today with a throat infection and a fever of 101. Buck admitted to the doctor he was ill while play~ ing last night. Bush served a jail sentence in the first period for overturning Wallie Kiirea, who had his mind set on getting loose. Hank Lauzon of Her~ shey, wis given a similar penalty for trying similar tactics on Carl Liscombe later in the period. Joe Krol was handed a major miscone duct penalty when-he jostled Ref< eree Eddie Burke after the Caps scored their second goal. Last night’s game was the second of the week-end for the Hoosiers. They dropped a 4-1 decision in Cleveland Saturday night, trying Hershey’s. six-man offensive tactics but failing to make.it work against the Barons. So they're still a bit goal hungry and are confident they can satisfy that appetite with Bison meat Wednesday night when Buffalo makes its first call here. The summary: Hershey (3) Dambore Doran ..Roulston «+. Kilrea Kirk ng Mac Behling, Brown, Herchenrat-

(Hershey) Frost, Reardon, Pets Jenkins

ree. Eddie Burke (Buffalo); lines Andy Bellemer (Windsor). : —Score by Periods— Indianapolis 0 0 Hersh

man, 1-3

ershey . 0 1 1 1 First Period—No scoring. No penalties. Second _ Period . Scoring— (Hershey) MecReavy (Reardon. Bruce), 6:04. Penalties— Bush (tripping), Lauzon (holding). Third Period Scoring — (Indianapolis) Whitelaw (McDonald, Liscombe) 9:32; Mce Atee (Brown, 19:29; (Hershey) Mackie (Kilrea), Penalty—Krol (major for misconduct). Overtime Scoring — (Indianapolis) Lis. combe (Herchenratter), 0:20; (Hershey) McReavy (Reardon. Bruce), 9:08. Saves— Franks (Indianapolis), 26; Here shey (Damore), 39.

Texan Beats Vines For Golf Crown

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 4 (U. P.) — Former Texas golfing star John Barnum, now a Chicago businesse man, will carry his second succese sive Mexican open golfing chame pionship home soon. Barnum defeated tennis star Elise worth Vines, 3 and 1, in the final 36 holes yesterday. Vines, playing smoothly, held a three-up lead at the end of the first 18 holes but Barnum forged from behind to clinch the match a the 17th. He finished with a 67, five under par, A gallery of 1000 followed the match.

Hershéy vigorously counter -attacked, McReavy, Reardon and Bruce getting in the clear. But McReavy’s ‘shot was wide, and the threat was over. After that came McAtee’s goal.

Buck, Behling Collide

For an early-season game it was an unusually heated affair. Buck Jones, as usual, was upsetting and

I am hopelessly confused or (2) I am deliberately insincere.

Barthel TAILOR Hi

Tailored To Measure

SUITS 3 24 so

TOPCOATS Alteration Specialist

getting upset and once even sat Dick Behling down when their

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