Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1940 — Page 31

FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1040

Five Experts Shake Hands

Va } v L t | n 1

And Hope They're Right

Only the Bravest Venture Out on a Limb and They Take Only Two Steps. WE WON'T QUESTION that each Times football

picker hag a mind of his own, but this week it looks suspiciously like the boys are conspiring to protect their re-

spective batting averages.

Only five weak arguments popped up in the entire list of 25 games. Beyond that, there wasn’t a single ticket scratched. The chief dissenter was Harry Grayson of NEA who gave what he termed a “shaky vote” to Northwestern against Michigan and Harmon,

Inc. Grayson was the only one, Pacific Coast. | He gave the nod to : for Washington State.

too, to buck the majority on the U. C. L. A. in spite of four votes

Our own| Eddie Ash had a couple of arguments, contending that Harvard was| going to beat Brown and that Columbia would sink the Navy. Both propositions went without support. 1

8

o » »

gl a NOTRE DAME'S Elmer Layden, who lost fat percentage points last week on| numerous wild swings, stuck closer to shore this week. * His only put-of-line selection was Oklahoma over Missouri. Harry

Ferguson of United Press and Bob mob on every game.

Both Notre Dame and Indiana were regarded as ‘sure while Purdue |couldn’t steal one vote from Minnesota. FERGUSON GRAYSON Notre Dame Notre Dame Notre Dame Minnesota Indiana Michigan Ohio State

ASH ILAYDEN Notre Dame Notre Dame Minnesota Minnesota Indiana Indiana Michigan 1 ichigan Ohio Statd (Ohio State Cornell : Cornell Princeton - Princeton Penn enn Harvard ~~ Brown Boston Col. Boston Col. Penn State enn State Nebraska Nebraska Syracuse Srtachse Columbia avy Auburn jiubish Texas A&M. Texas A. & M. Tulane

Tulane Alabama labama Texas exas 8. M. U, 8. M. U. Missouri Oklahom Stanford tanford Washington Washington California California Wash. State Wash. State

Butler Blue Key Banquet Is Dec. 4

“Thirty-seven members of the Butler University Bulldog football varsity, champions of the Indiana intercollegiate Conference for the seventh consecutive. year, - along with members of the freshman football ‘team and cross-country squad, will be honored at the annual Blue Key gridiron banquet, Wednesday evening, Dec. 4. Stephen Hack, president of the genior men’s honor society, is in charge of arrangements. The place and speaker for the banquet are to be selected by a Blue Key dinner committee, Committees appointed Include Henry Abts and | Robert Purkhiser, speaker; Robert Dietz, James Stewart, and William Crawford, donations; William Ostlund, tickets; Allan Dreyer, hall,| and Joel Harrod, publicity.

Cornell Penn

Brown Boston

Navy Auburn

Tulane

Texas

Giants Open Season The 22-man Ben Davis High School basketball squad will open

its season this evening at Centfal |

Grove, Returning Giant veterans are Jess Moore, Horis Chaleff, Rob~

ert Seeman, Wilmer Buis, Roy Pear- | }{

son, Howard Record, Earl Simon

Princeton

Penn State Nebraska Syracuse

Texas A, & M. Alabama

S. M. U, Missouri Stanford Washington California Wash. State U. C. L. A. Wash, State

and Dewey Hoss.

Godley went right along with the things,” GODLEY

Minnesota Indiana Michigan Ohio State Cornell Princeton

Minnesota Indiana Northwestern Ohio State Cornell Princeton Penn Brown ‘Boston Col. Penn State Nebraska Syracuse Navy Auburn Texas A, & M. Tulane Alabama Texas S. M. U, Missouri Stanford Washington California

Col.

Nebraska Syracuse Navy Auburn Texas A. & M. Tulane Alabama

Missouri - Stanford Washington California

Greyhounds Leap to Victory Column

After a slow start, Indiana Central’'s basketball team found its eye and drove to a 58-42 victory over Anderson College at the University Heights gym last night. It was the Greyhounds’ opening game. High-point man of the evening was Walter Brenneman of Indiana Central with 16 points. Jack VanDyke tallied 15 points for the losers.

Bowling

Last night's list of 600 bowlers:

Lorenz Wiesman, Elks Al Bottin, Printeraft ..... Bud Hardacre, Industrial Ed Laker, Thursday Handicap ...... 6 Allen, Universal Allen, Universal Tacoma, Thursday Handicap .....s. D. White, Allison J. Pearson, Parkway Recreation ,.... W. Ward, Printeraft Bill Lee, Automotive L. Koehler, E. C. Atkins .... Striebeck, Printoraft A. Sekula, Kingan A. A. Mose Collins, E. C. Atkins .ecceesse Bill Schwegman, Automotive ... a LeRo Automotive . Bill King. Koch ohn Gayer, Automotive McNaught, L. S. A E. Pearson, . Parkway Recreation .

Vale, Printcraft . Pattison, Universal

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Dan Logan, Printcraft George Schmalz, R. Sutphin. Universal

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‘Golden Gloves champions.

Battle for Bell At Greencastle

The Monon Bell, thoughtfully disconnected from a railroad locomotive to make it fit in a trophy case, will be at stake again tomorrow at Greencastle as Wabash and DePauw meet in. another traditional football battle. : Tomorrow's game will he the 47th meeting in the Wabash-1JePauw rivalry, oldest gridiron grudge west of the Alleghenies. Wabash has won 21 previous contests, DePauw 20 and five have gone to no decision. There's not much to choose between the two teams on this season's records. Each has three victories, each having beaten Hanover, Franklin and Earlham. DePauw has lost to Ohio Wesleyan, Evansville and Butler, while the Little Giants yielded to Rose Poly, Denison, Butler and Lake Forest and battled on even terms with Georgetown, Ky. Both also have records of three wins and two lesses in the Indiana Conference.

Stress Pass Defense

In the DePauw camp stress this week has been put on pass defense, the dope being that Wabash will take to the air. Wabash overtime practice sessions have been the order as Coach Pete Vaughan sought to smooth the Little Giant attack. The Tigers are expected to be at

2 [full strength with the return of Ed

Snyder, fullback, and center Steve Olin. Likely backfield starters for Wabash will be George Wilson, quarterback; Walter Gray, left half, Bud Pack, right half, and Earl Dowd, fullback. The game, originally scheduled for 2 p. m, has been advanced to 1:30 p. m. Another nip-and-tuck state fight is expected at Muncie, where Ball

606 |State and Indiana State will come

together for the 12th time. The Sycamores, boasting their best rec-

02 lord. in six years, will be after their

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a

Hank Dietrich( left) and his brother Charles are members of the Lafayette amateur boxing team, which will tangle with a five-man Indianapolis team on tonight’s mitt bill at the Armory. Both boys are "Hank will meet Robert Simmons and Charles will tangle with Sammy Bible, local maulers.

a

A five-man team of Indianapolis amateur maulers selected by Matchmaker Fred DeBorde will meet a team of ‘Lafayette Golden Gloves champions as a feature of the weekly simon-pure mitt bill to be staged tonight at the Armory. Sharing the spotlight with the team competition will be a special fourround semi-final clash. Action will start at 8:30. The complete nine-event card follows: Five Rounds (145 pounds)—Robert Simmons, Indianapolis, Vs. Hank Dietrich, Lafayette. Four Rounds (115 pounds)—Alfred Osborne, Washington A. C. vs. A. C. Lee, Hill C. C. Three Rounds (160 pounds)— Sammy Bible, Indianapolis, vs. Charles Dietrich, Lafayette. Three Rounds (135 pounds)—Roy Carnes, Indianapolis, vs. Bob Mulvey, Lafayette. Three Rounds (115 pounds)— Elmo Latta, Indianapolis, vs. Jimmy Shields, Lafayette: Three Rounds (115 pounds)— Raymond Reed, Indianapolis, vs. Milton Scott, Lafayette. Three Rounds (135 pounds)— Buddy Jones, Leeper A. C. vs. Arnold Deer, South Side C. C. Three Rounds (160 pounds)—Dick | Vance, Logansport, Vs. Garfield Foster, Senate Ave. Y. M. C. A. Three: Rounds (160 pounds)— Harvey Caine, Washington A. C. vs. James Stone, Leeper A. C.

fifth victory, while the Cardinals will be seeking their fourth of the season. At Earlham, the host Quakers and Franklin each will be after the first victory of the season. Earlham has lost five and tied one, while Franklin has bowed seven times, Evansville journeys to Georgetown, Ky., while Hanover, victor only over Franklin, will be Rose Poly’s guest at Terre Haute. Manchester, already assured of half the Indiana Conference crown, will take on Western State on the latter's

playground.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ Lafayette's Leather-Tossing Brothers Michigan and

PAGE 31 -

Gophers Get Layden’s Nod

If Irish Are in the Mood They'll Win, He Says

By ELMER LAYDEN Notre Dame Coach

Two of the outstanding games of the week-end span the continent. Boston College and Georgetown in th~ East put on the only game between undefeated major teams. Stanford’s clean slate and march bowlward are threatened by Oregon State in the Far West.

In the Midwest three contests share the top—Northwestern vs. Michigan, Notre Dame vs. Iowa, Purdue vs. Minnesota. The South does not offer a a game in . the ah class with the other sectional headliners. -The only undefeated team, Tennessee, is rated far above its opponent, Virginia. The Texas A. and M. - Rice game in the Southwest ranks with the most important of the day. Boston College's. current record is a little more impressive than Georgetown's. The Eagles have beaten two tough ones—Tulane -and Temple. Georgetown has had to beat only one team with a chance to win—Temple. Both teams have run up sizable scores against opponents not in the championship class. When it comes to the showdown Saturday, Boston College will hold the aces.

Stands by Stanford

Clark Shaughnessy, at Stanford, is using a T-formation offense strange to the Pacific Coast. The Chicago Bears have had considerable success with the same stuff, of which I understand Shaughnessy is the inventor.’ It seemed to me the Pacific Coast would be catching up with Clark last Saturday when Jim

Phelan’s Huskies got after the inspired Indians. But Washington went the way of the rest of Stanford’'s 1940 foes and I don't believe Oregon State can do: what Washington couldn’t. Northwestern so far has relied

Elmer Layden

v Yoo-hoo, Yale CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 15 (U, P.).—After a loss to the girls’ field hockey team of Wheaton College, Harvard University men’s squad today had booked a game with Yale as a “breather.” . The Harvard team recently dropped a 1-0 decision to Wheaton College for Girls and iminediately were challenged by Yale as follows: - 3 “Heard about your game with Wheaton. It coincides with games we have been playing with girls’ schools around New Haven. Our team thinks it would be pretty good sport to have a field hockey hack-away. We have enough sticks. Bring 11 men Friday afternoon.”

LU. Takes F ull Squad to Battle

(Continued from Page 30)

house George Paskvan; who is nursing a torn tendon. Stuhldreher has kept the squad! indoors most of the week, where a defense was mapped against I. U.’s| passes, new plays issued and an| attempt made to bolster the middle | of the Badger line. The latter! problem apparently was solved with | the transfer of Ray Kreick, former | end, to the pivot post. Indiana's praotices during the! week has been directed at raising the Hoosier running attack to a par with Hal Hursh’s aerials. Coach | McMillin has indicated he will make | no backfield changes, using alter- | nately Bob White, Tuffy Brooks | and Bob Doloway at right half, Hal | Hursh and Mickey McGuire at left! half, Dale Swihart and Red Zimmer at quarterback and Joe Tofil and Ray Dumke at fullback. The Hoosiers will enter the ganre fresh from a 20-0 victory over Michigan State, while the peeved Badgers will be out to make the Hoosiers pay for the 7-6 trimming handed Wisconsin last Saturday by Columbia. The Hoosiers are carrying a record of two victories and four losses, while the Badgers’ slate shows three triumphs and an equal number of defeats.

Savold Gets Ready

NEW YORK, Nov. 15 (U.P.).— Lee Savold, Des Moines heavyweight, begins training soon for his 12round bout against Billy Conn at Madison Square Garden on Nov.

01d Single G. Is Remembered

Proud owners today were showing top-flight pacers and trotters they purchased at the Indiana harness horse sale this week. Yesterday was wind-up day of the auction at the cattle pavillion

at the State Fair Grounds, and the top price of the day was $2500 paid by Dr. D. B. Rice, Britton, S. D, for the free-legged pacing mare Single Stine 2:00 by the “horse that time forgot,” Single G., winner of 99 races in his day.

The mare was owned by Dr. H. M. Parshall, Urbana, O., who yesterday closed out his racing stable, with one or two exceptions. Her new owner will breed Single Stine to Chief Counsel, 1:57%, that he bought from Ben Mayo, Tarboro, N. C, this fall at Lexington, Ky. What horsemen present said was

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chiefly on a powerful running attack. The Purple specializes in trapblocking and has the runners to take advantage of the holes made. If the ground game bogs they have the passers and catchers to haul them back into the running. The Northwestern offense should produce some points against Michigan. But the Wolverines also will make points. They will show the Wildcats probably the strongest attack the latter have yet faced. The Wildcats have only one line, bruised and battered by a hard campaign, to throw against Harmon & Co. In short, I pick Michigan to make more points than Northwestern.

Heavy Firing Expected

I regard the Notre Dame-Iowa game as a problem of attitude. If the Irish are set for a 60-minute battle, they will win. This game should develop some fairly heavy scoring on both sides if the weather is favorable. We'll be set regardle of the weather. i Minnesota doesn’t have its game with Purdue wrapped up, by any means. The Gophers have been winning the way the Boilermakers have been losing, by the breaks. Any change in the luck can’t help

nesota is concerned. Still, the Gophers have too much material, experience and momentum. The Southwest Conference leadership will be at stake when Texas A. and M. and Rice square off, not to mention the Aggies’ long run of victories and a claim on the national championship. A distinct upset would be a victory for Rice, undefeated in the conference but taken early in the season by Tulane. The Aggies will remain right side up. Penn State has been tied but still should be undefeated after the N. Y. U. game. Cornell appeaied to slump last week and should be out of it this week—in any event, Dartmouth should be taken going away. Temple, one of those in-and-out teams this year, should be in over Holy Cross. This is a game of general interest because Temple is a Jost national contender in the makng. The week-end schedule is loaded with good competition and potential upsets, but the games I've mentioned are the only ones at this time which have a national significance.

Amateurs

FOOTBALL

The Redmen’s team will practice at 10 a. m. Sunday at Rhodius Park.

BASKETBALL

‘Kingan Knights defeated Link Belt, 40-36; National Malleable downed Farm Bureau, 31-24; and Mount Jackson thumped J. D. Adams, 55-26, in Em-Roe Factory League games: ; :

Tonight's scheduled at Pennsy

Gym: \ 7:15—R. C. Cola vs. Kingan Reliables. 8:15—Dual Temps vs. Stokely Van Camp. . 9:15—Degolyer Printers vs. M. A, C. Last night’s results at Pennsy: M. A. C., 28; Sterling Beer, 15. Pure Oil, 37; Texaco, 30. Ramblers, 41; Lincoln Chiropractors, 29.

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