Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1940 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Pur

3 1 i 1 | |

Record for the Season: Games picked, 464; winners, 330; losers, 108; ties, 26. , Batt g average over. all, .753.

By EDDIE ASH If last week’s startling upsets and mild upsets con-

tinue the football experts

will feel like they have been

through a wringer. And the outlook is loaded with dynamite as additional traditional games are staged. Many

oppenents rate fairly even field is wide to cover.

on past performances and the open to run the crystal gazers

| | What happened to Cornell, Notre Dame, Duke, Kentucky and several other favorites last Saturday is likely to strike in different territory this trip. Even the seers

surrendered

in doping grid winners and

only a dope would stick his neck out. | Top billing in the Hoosier State goes

t bl

for the

Indiana at Purdue in the annual scram-

Old Oaken Bucket, and our

choice is Purdue. Notre Dame travels to Northwestern and we are picking the Wildcats. Also Michigan over

Ohio State, Minnesota over nois. |

Wisconsin and Iowa over Illi-

Selections on all fronts for Thursday, Friday, Sat-

urday and Sunday:

MIDWEST Purdue over Indiana. Would prefer to pass on this one. Northwestern over Notre Dame. But the Irish usually

win it.

Michigan over Ohio State. Bucks may fool us despite

Harmon.

Minnesota over Wisconsin. Can’t go back on the Gophers. Iowa over lllinois. If Hawks have not lost their edge. Nebraska over Iowa State. Believe Huskers have the

power.

Mich. State over W. Virginia. Figures to be close. Detroit over Marquette. They are not far apart. Creighton over Drake. Taking a chance on it.

Dayton over Ohio Wesleyan. In a Thursday game. Cincinnati over Miami, O. It’s a Turkey Day tilt. Missouri over Kansas. On past performances, Thursday. Texas Tech over St. Louis. Another Thursday attraction.

Western Reserve over Case.

About even in ratings.

Ohio U. over Xavier, Cincinnati. Call it a tossup.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

EAST

Cornell over Penn. Don’t go

broke; it’s dynamite.

Harvard over Yale. Anything can happen here. Princeton over Army. The Tigers rate the edge.

Pitt over Penn State. This

is against the dope.

Dartmouth over Brown. Add it to the tossups. Boston College over Auburn. Fireworks galore indicated.

Boston U. over W. Maryland.

Form sheet points that way.

Columbia over Colgate. Another in tossup bracket. Georgetown U. over Geo. Washington. It’s the dope.

Duquesne over Manhattan.

They rate even on records.

Lafayette over Lehigh. Lafayette undefeated, untied. Holy Cross over Manhattan. Another in tossup class. Toledo over Long Island. Rockets seem to have it.

Fordham over Arkansas. In

a Thursday feature.

Catholic U. over Providence. Judged on records. Franklin-Marshall over Ursinus. It looks easy.

SOUTH

Alabama over Vanderbilt. It shapes up that way. Duke over N. Car. State. Duke’s warriors bounce back. Tennessee over Kentucky. The Vols to keep rolling,

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20, 1940

ue to Take Bucket, Irish to Lose, Says Our Eddie Ash

N. Carolina U. over Virginia. Based on ratings. Rutgers over Maryland. Not too much difference.

Sou. Methodist over Baylor. Rice over Texas Christian.

In a Southwest dog fight. Another Texas grid feud,

Tulane over Louisiana Normal. It’s a breather. Mississippi over Mississippi State. Closer than close. Oklahoma over Temple. Expect a thriller here. Tulsa over Okla. A.-M. Old rivals come together. Georgia Tech over Florida. Be wary of this clash. Clemson over Furman. One of the week’s features. Marshall over W. Va. Wesleyan. Should be easy. South Carolina over Miami, Fla. Judged on records. Hardin-Simmons over San Francisco. Tie last fall. Austin Peay over Rose Poly. Play it in Tennessee.

FAR WEST Stanford over California. But California has improved,

U. of Washington over U. C.

L. A. Based on the records.

Santa Clara over Loyola, Cal. In a Sunday game. Arizona over New Mexico. Mexico prevailed last year. Utah over Idaho. The former won it last season. Colorado over Denver, It was free-scoring in ’'39. Wash. State over Gonzaga. Tough one to tackle,

Killefer Signs To Pilot Tribe

Next Season

Ens Is Released Accept Red Job

to

The Indianapolis baseball club

continued its rapid-fire turnover in managers today with the announcement that Wade (Red)! Killefer will return as Tribe pilot for the 1941

season, succeeding Jewel Ens, re-|.

signed. Ens had signed a | contract to handle the Hoosiers in [1941 but was - released from it by ‘the local club at his own request and at the request of the Cincinnati club. When Jimmy Wilson departed from the Cincinnati Reds to take over the managerial reins of the Chicago Cubs. Ens leaped at the chance to rejoin the Reds as head coach to: fill Wilson's shoes. Ens worked as coach and scout for Red Boss Bill McKechnie at Pittsburgh, Boston and Cincinnati - before coming to Indianapolis. the past season to direct the Hoosiers. Now with Killefer taking over - here it gives the Indians a record of having four different pilots within about a year and al half, left to right: Ray Schalk, Wes Griffin, Ens and Killefer, Schalk was ousted in midseason of 1939 and Griffin replaced him and lasted until the early part of the 1940 campaign when he got the gate and Ens came in.

Piloted Tribe Five | | Years

Killefer managed the Indians five years, from 1933 to 1937, inclusive, when he resigned to take over the Hollywood Stars of the Pacific Coast League. He lost out there after two years when a change in ownership occurred and was idle the past season although paid up for the season on a thrée-year contract. Killefer’s Indianapolis teams. finished as follows: 1933, third; 1934, fifth; 1935, second, five games behind the : leaders; 1036, fourth; 1937, sixth. In disclosing Killefer's appointment as Tribe field chief for 1941, President Leo T. Miller said the veteran would arrive in| Indianapolis Saturday and go into |a| huddle on players, spring training arrangements and other details. | Killefer will accompany Miller to the American Association winter meeting in Louisville the last of the month and to the minor league baseball convention in Atlanta the first week in December. |

An Old Wolverine

Killefer’s old home town is Paw Paw, Mich., but he| has| resided in California at Hermosa Beach, near Los Angeles, for many years. He attended Purdue |and| Michigan universities before entering league ball and in the American Association played on the Minneapolis team and with Washingto in the majors. He was a successful manager in * the Coast League before he signed with Indianapolis in 1933 but did not enjoy the same kind of luck after returning to the Coast from here. His brother, Bill Killefer, a catcher, was Grover Cleveland Alexan-

der’s battery mate with the Phillies,

and Cubs, and Bill later piloted the Cubs and St. Louis Browns. Since: the organization of the American Association in 1802 the Indianapolis club has been managed by the following: william H. Watkins, William Phillips, Ed Barrow, | Charles C. Carr, Jimmy Burke, Mike J. Kelley, Jack Hendricks (1914-1917 inclusive), Napoleon Lajoie, Jack Hendricks (1919- 1923 inclusive), Owen J. Bush, Bruno Betzel, Johnny Corriden, Emmett McCann, Wade Killefer (1933-1937 inclusive), Ray Schalk, Wes Griffin, Jewel Ens and now Killefer again. Pennants were won under Wat(Continued on Page 13)

New Head Man

Wade (Red) Killefer . . . comes back to manage the Indians.

Go on Ground

Times Special CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 20.—Minnesota, Western Conference football champions for 1940, clinched its title last week and in, so doing took over first place in total offense among Conference teams.

The Gophers’ wide lead in rushing offense, an average of 237 yards per game, gave them an average scrimmage gain of 256 yards to lead Indiana, with 247. With an average of less than one pass com‘pletion per game, however, Minnesota ranks ninth in passing gains, a department in which Indiana holds the lead with a game average of 120 yards. Defensive leader in the Conference is Michigan, but by a narrow margin over Indiana. Michigan has allowed three opponents an average of 187 yards and the Hoosiers have allowed an average of 189 yards. Michigan’s margin comes on pass defense, having allowed an average of only 35 yards by air. The Wolverines also lead in total first downs, in first downs for opponents and in percentage of completed passes, Passing records indicate an approach to the 1939 record which may have been an all-time high in passes attempted, with an even better average of completions in the Conference. Illinois has thrown the most passes per game, 21.2, followed by Indiana with 18.5,

St. Patrick’s Plays At Christian Park

The St. Patrick’s grade school gridders, now in third place in the city-wide C. Y. O. league, will play St. Anthony’s Saturday at 9:15 a. m. at Christian Park. The Irish defeated Our Lady of Lourdes, 26-6, in their last league tilt. B. Wingard made a 65-yard touchdown run and Jimmy McLinn ticked off 50 yards for another score, |C. Gallagher for a third touchdown. Billy Roberson was outstanding on | defense.

Big Ten Picture in Figures

3 3 n 2 = Qo 5

GAMES ..oocoeverscens Points Opponents points Total net yds. per game. 5%

54 20 214 162 Passing 52 Opponents net yards per game ..... Rusirthug

First downs per game. . Opponents Brel downs

so

wiia212 av 138

187 152 35 . 10.8 13.6

126 6 9

4.6

per Forwards Ee picted per game Opponents forwards completed per game 8.4 Punts, number per same 5s Punts, average Kick returns, average.. Opp. kick returns ave.. Ball lost, fumbles per game ..........

, Yds. hin. per game

2.6 8 40.4 13.3

. i 10.5

ii 256 |

« Indiana

226

7 10.6 11.6

11 7.3 3.2

8 104 10 12.8 144 3.8

9.9

5° 3 5 8.8 33.6 13.9 15

56 6 78 10 38.8 35.7 11.2 16.2 194 11

4.7 10.5 371.5 12.8 12.3.

sl 3 3 '» 32° 268 48 45

i | Thanksgiving

Those Gophers

McLinn passed 20 yards to|formances don’t count and in which

I. U. Talks Turkey, So Beware Boilermakers!

By J. E. O'BRIEN Times Staff Writer

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 20.— eve finds Indiana University talking turkey, rather than eating it. The serious business at hand— namely the Purdue football game —-calls for serious thought, and that’s what it's getting. Of course the campus at large whoops it up, but down under Memorial Stadium where the footballers climb in and out of their battle togs, you can sense a colder determination. “We're ready for ‘em.” “Maybe we won't beat them, but they won't beat us.” “Wait and see.” Such are the answers you get from the Hoosiers. Now when you size up PurdueIndiana football games, mental attitude is just about the chief factor. The team that’s right—to be colloquial—seldom comes out on the skinny end. Of course the victor has to have a few workable plays and most of its men out of splints

£ and off crutches, but either team—

whether it's Indiana or Purdue— that honestly tells itself it’s going to win most of the time does. With Indiana, this proper mental attitude is even more important right now. Let it go by saying that the Hoosiers at times this year

have been the Cleveland Indians of the pigskin league. A workout starting an hour earlier today was to climax the week's drills for Indiana. Monday’s practice was a real work session and apparently pleased both players and coaches. Yesterday the boys brushed up on: individual duties and hephepped through a signal drill. There are no alarming casualties to report. Emil Uremovich, tackle; Dwight Gahm, center, and Joe Tofil, fullback, still bear marks of some past battles. Hurlin’ Hal Hursh wore civvies to yesterday's practice. But, all in all, the squad appears in good physical condition. Here are developments on other Hoosier fronts: 1. The Indiana Daily Student became so wrought up over the game that it plumb forgot to mention that Lunt and Fontaine would open officially the new I. U. auditorium next spring. 2. It suddenly dawned on Vern Huffman, now an assistant coach, that he was the last Hoosier to score a winning touchdown against Purdue. Now the squad wants to make him some sort of good-luck charm, although he would look rather awkward dangling at the end of Coach Bo’s watch chain, don’t you think?

Boston College vs. the Aggies Would Be Some Grid Game

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Of the 10 teams listed by the experts as the best in football at this writing four will have no part of any of the

various bowl games. Northwestern.

These four are Minnesota, Cornell, Michigan and

The experts rank Minnesota as the best team in the country. That's just a guess, of course, but it could be a pretty good guess. When you rank teams you must consider the caliber of the schedules.

Practically- everyone agrees the Golden Gophers, unbeaten and untied as of today, attempted the toughest schedule -of the season. They've taken on everybody except Joe Louis and the R. A. F. They have only Wisconsin left, and this figures to be a soft touch. The Gophers went out of their territory for only one engagement. This was with Washington. It was a severe assignment because it opened the season. Yet the Gophers won from one of the best teams in the Pacific Coast loop.

No Bowling in Big Ten

Tt is regrettable we aren't going to get to see them in action against some of the leaders in other parts of the football country. Against Boston College, Texas A. and M. or Stanford, for instance. But Western Conference teams, like Ivy League teams, don’t go in for bowling on the gridiron, so that’s out.

The experts rank Texas A. and M. right back of the Gophers as the No. 2 team of the country. The Aggies will go bowling any time, anywhere. With them it’s just a question of what Bowl they're going to land in. We hear they're tentatively scheduled for the Sugar Bowl down old New Orleans way and that Boston College, ranked No. 4, may furnish the opposition.

This would be a terrific ball game, perhaps the best of all the Bowl games. But a number of things must eventuate before it becomes something more substantial than a promoter's dream. The most 1mportant thing is that both teams must keep on winning. This the Aggies figure to do. They have only the University of Texas left, and the Longhorns already have been knocked off by Rice and the Southern Methodists. Boston College has two fairly stern appointments remaining, Auburn and Holy Cross. The latter is one of those hallowed traditions where past per-

anything can happen. does, too

Remember Cornell

So further speculation as to these two teams, the Aggies and B. C., as Bowl opponents, must be suspended until all the returns are in. That will be time to start thumbing the pages in the dope book. We don’t suppose it is necessary to remind you that nothing is certain in football, especially after what happened to Cornell. Just how good are the Aggies— the team the experts list next to powerful Minnesota? They are unbeaten and untied but they have been extended in several of their games. The only time they went out of their league they had to fight to beat U. C. L. A, 7-0, and this team dropped seven in a row before winning for the first time last Saturday. Even so our spies down there report it is fully capable of maintaining the best traditions of Southwestern football. They say with the exception of the 1938 Texas Christians of the Davey O’Brien period, it is the best team the cattle country has ever turned out.

Frequently

Hockey Scores

NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston Bruins, 4; Detroit Red Wings, 4 (overtime tie). New York Rangers, 3; New York Ameri-

"AMERICAN ASSOCIATION 8t. Louis, 3; Bt. Paul, 2,

Festival Heralds Attucks Last Game

A civic festival and parade tonight will herald the Thanksgiving Day football game between the Crispus Attucks Tigers and Dusable High School of Chicago in the Butler bowl. It will be the last

game of the season for the Tigers. The Federation of Associated Clubs, Inc., is sponsoring the public rally which will be attended by alumni and former Tiger football stars. Fraternities, sororities, clubs and businessmen will enter floats, autos and signs. in the festival parade. Proceeds of the football game will be used by the federation to grant scholarships to Attucks graduates. Starling W. James is president of the federation.

Harmon and Evvy

Under Doc's Care

ANN ARBOR, Mich.,, Nov. 20 (U. P.).—Tom Harmon, all-Amer-ica halfback, and Forest Evashevski, Harmon's blocker, were out of the University of Michigan football lineup today as both were forced to bed with minor illness. Harmon had a cold and remained in his room while Evashevski had an upset stomach and was confined to university hospital. They were under the care of Team Physician Dr. George Hammond. Although neither attended practice yesterday afternoon, Coach Fritz Crisler said they probably would play against Ohio State Saturday. It will be the final game of their college careers.

Villmer Yields to Steele on Mat

Ray Villmer’s six-pound weight advantage did him little good when he tackled 218-pound Ray Steele of Glendale, Cal., in last night's feature wrestling bout at the Armory. Although Villmer, a St. Louis matman, won the first fall in 16 minutes, using a back drop, he lost the two final sessions. The second fall came after 51 minutes, Steele employing a leg breaker. Another leg breaker was Steele’s weapon in the deciding session, a four-minute affair. Using a body press, George Koverly, 230, Los Angeles, won from Frank Sexton, 233, Akron, O., in 17 minutes. Jackie Nichols, 180, Boston, defeated Jim Fefner, 181, Dallas, Tex., in 16 minutes.

Phillies Sell Pair

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 20 (U. P.). —Pitcher Clyde Smoll and Catcher Joe Kracher have been sold to Baltimore in the International

League, the Philadelphia Philtes an-|

nounced today.

| Chess Team and Band Are Ready, Too

3. The student body, having won its fight for the old, full-sized Thanksgiving recess, was able to give its full support to last night's pep rally. The theme was nothing new—another burial of “Jawn” Purdue. ;

4. Some statistician discovered that if Indiana can score against Purdue, the 1940 campaign will be the first since 1920 in which the Hoosiers have been able to do so in all their football games. That team lost only to Iowa, 14-7, and Notre Dame, 13-10. 5. The same statistician figured out that Indiana this season has scored 82 first downs to its opponents’ 57 and registered a total yardage of 1572 yards to its foes’ 13217, 6. News Bureau Director Ross Bartley wanted it mentioned that the I. U.-Purdue chess series would be resumed Saturday. Indiana hasn't lost one of these yet, he says. 7. The Indiana band has added “Beat Me Daddy, Eight to the Bar” to its reportoire, meanwhile brushing up on the arrangement of “Old Oaken Bucket.” Incidentally, the Marching Hundred and coed drum corps practice on separate fields. Makes for more efficiency, they say down here.

Coach of the Week—

Leahy Admits B. C. Is Great

By HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Corresp NEW YORK, Nov. 20—(U. P.).— He stepped into one of football's “hot spots” at the start of the 1939 season but since then his team has lost only two games and become one of the most discussed elevens . of 1940. The United Press nominates as coach of the week— Frank William ' Leahy. of Boston

dant

Frank Leahy

of the nation’s powerhouse elevens before the season started. But Beston College licked Tulane 27-7 and the Green Wave hasn't been the same since. Seven times Boston College went to the wars and came back victorious—but Leahy refused to put the stamp of greatness on his club. Last week, however, it met unbeaten and untied Georgetown. In the twinkling of an eye, Georgetown was ahead 10-0, but when the final gun sounded the score was: Boston College 19; Georgetown 18.

Leahy finally admitted he had a great club—but was quick to warn that it still has two tough games left, Auburn and Holy Cross. If B. C. wins those two, then it is certain to get a bid for a New Year's bowl game. And that will constitute some kind of record for it will mean that Leahy, in his first two years as head coach, twice has led his eleven into post-season battle—and what coach in the land can equal that record? Leahy is a modest fellow who has been one of the great football teachers for years—only the world never heard of him. He was a star athlete at Winner High School in South Dakota; played tackle at Notre Dame under Knute Rockne and was on the Irish national championship team of 1929. He served as an assistant coach at Georgetown in 1931 and under Jimmy Crowley at Michigan State in 1932. When Crowley went to Fordham in 1933, Leahy packed his bags and went along. You never heard much of Leahy while he was at Fordham. But remember the famous “Seven Blocks of Granite?” Leahy, as line coach, helped mold that terrific line.

Meanwhile, at Boston College, “Gloomie” Gil Dobie’s antiquated offense was’ getting him in trouble with the rabid alumni. After a defeat by Holy Cross in 1938, Dobie bowed to the campus wolves and resigned. Leahy stepped into the hot-seat and made good. Last year B. C. was upset early in the campaign by Florida but the team bounced back and won its next seven games. B. C. went to the Cotton Bowl at Dallas and lost, 6-3, to a great Clemson eleven.

Check Itching First Application

‘Agonizing itching of ugly eczema, Rash, etter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scabies, Toe Itch is checked in ONE APPLICATION of BLUE STAR OINTMENT. Repeat as needed as pature helps heal. Money back if

Why Shore, He Still Plays Hockey

It’s Mr. Hockey himself kicking up a cloud of ice. Also known as Eddie Shore, this rink veteran will lead his own Springfield Indians into town tomorrow night to play the Capitals at the Coliseum.

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U, P.). — When the Boxing Commission tossed most of the “book” at Al (Bummy) Davis, an important secret leaked out: There'll be a lightweight championship fight at Madison Square Garden Friday night. It’s doubtful if metropolitan fans would have learned of this title tilt until after it was held, were it not for yesterday’s commission meeting |at which young Davis was fined .|$2500 and had his license to fight revoked. Two mystery men appeared at this meeting where the sock. solons were punishing Davis for repeated low blows against welterweight champion Fritzie Zivic last Friday night. These mysterious individuals started undressing. 'A puzzled reporter inquired, “What's this — a strip tease?” Promoter Mike Jacobs clacked his store teeth in wrath, and snarled: “These men are Lew Jenkins of

National Collegiate Cage Finals Set

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 20 (U. P.).—The finals of the National Collegiate Athletics Association basketball tournament will be held in Kansas Ciy’s Municipal Auditorium March 29, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach at the University of Kansas, said today. The finals of the western section, with © four representative teams from west of the Mississippi River, will be played here March 21 and 22, Coach Allen said, and the eastern finals will be played on the same dates at a site to be selected by Coach Harold Olsen of Ohio State. Indiana defeated Kansas in the finals last year.

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Uncle Mike Fears Title Bout Will Be Fought in Private

Texas and Pete Lello of Gary, Ind. Jenkins happens to be lightweight champion of the world. Lello is challenging him. They fight 15 rounds for the title at the Garden Friday night. They are now stripping for a physical checkup. If the commission wants to take away my promoter’s license for revealing these facts, let it go ahead.” Uncle Mike was very angry at the commission. He failed completely to see any publicity benefits for the Jenkins-Lello fight accruing from yesterday's meeting. He figured, instead, that the penalizing of Davis on Tuesday would just about ruin the gate. It “would flood the papers with blurbs about Davis, yesterday and today, just when his belated steam-up for Jenkins and Lello should get under way. Jacobs concluded, “looks like the fight'll be held in private.” Uncle Mike assured us that he does not favor holding title fights in private.

Waldorf Can't See the Irish As Underdogs

They Are Still to Play Best Game, He Says

Times Special EVANSTON, Ill, history repeat?

Well, the Notre Dame football team has found out that it does, and football prognosticators can’s help but note an amazing similare ity this week to the 1939 Northe western-Irish pre-game approach, Then, as now, Notre Dame moved into the Northwestern engagement with its national championship hopes lying in shreds. Then, as now, it was an Iowa eleven that derailed the Irish victory special, Whether the sequel—in 1939 a 7-0 Notre Dame victory—will be the same remains to be seen, and the “seeing” will be done by the second capacity Dyche Stadium turnout of the season—some 48,000. Coach Lynn Waldorf won't have you think that his Wildcats are overconfident or that the Irish are the underdogs. “Northwestern never underestie

Nov. 20.—Does

mates Notre Dame,” he said yestere

day. “There is no question but that we face our hardest game of the season Saturday. This Notre

f | Dame team hasn't played its peak

game yet and there is every reason to think that Saturday will be the day.” As for the Irish being underdogs, Waldorf recalled that Notre Dame will outweigh Northwestern in the line five pounds per man and that the South Bend team possesses superior reserve strength both in the line and backfield. The Wildcats returned to practice yesterday, paying particular attene tion to a defense designed to stop the running of Steve Juzwik and the passing of Bob Saggau.

Cadets in Finale

Times Special CULVER, Ind., Nov. 20.—The Cule ver Military Academy Flying Squade ron will finish its football season here tomorrow against Kelly High School of Chicago.

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