Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1940 — Page 11

TUESDAY, NOV. 26, 1940

Pitt Put Percentage Points On Eddie’s Total, But L. Us Well-Placed Kick Didn't Help

Ash Climbs to Second in Expert Standing As Grayson Shows Signs of Weakening

Accepting 25 chances with only four bobbles our Eddie

Ash continued his climb last ‘em league.

week-and in The Times’ pick-

The four that backfired on Eddie were Purdue, Cornell, Mississippi and Georgia Tech. But having Pitt when everybody else preferred Penn State was one big feather in his cap. This performance added 15 points to Mr. Ash’s batting average and put him: in second place with a mark

-of 741, + Harry Grayson of NEA had a 23 games and ga

Just a nose gal of Eddie.

slump, produced only 17 winners in

€ up one percentage poitit. Now he has a mark of .743,

Elmer laden of Notre Dame had 19 winners out of 25 and boosted

" his average to

Ww. - Harry Grayson ssvesenees 139 Eddie ASh [ceccsseesssnes 143 United Press ccececessees 132 Elmer Layden ssssesesse 141 Bob Godley +.eeeseaesses 135

M27. Bob. Godley and Leslie Avery, batting. for United Prete’ Harry Ferguson each had 20 winners.

The Te to date: 11} 12 10 12 12

Pct. [743 | 141 [137 {127 | 126

Fur Buyers Busy as Pelt Season Opens Down-State

~ With the trapping season now open in the southern part of Indiana, as ‘well ol in the northern part, the State's 500 licensed fur buyers are beginning their operations, , Under the Indiana law, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the department of conservation, pointed out today, any person, firm or cor‘poration must have a license to en-

gage'in the business of buying furbearing animals or the untanned hides of furs thereof. Applications for fur-bearing Ilicenses must be filed with the director of the division of fish and game. A resident fur buyers license, authorizing purchases direct from trappers or other buyers is issued at a fee of $10 for the emlendar year; a non-resident license, authorizing purchases direct from the trapper ‘or other licensed buyer is issued at a fee of $25 for the calendar year, and a special non-resident jobbers license, authorizing purchases from licensed buyers only, is issued at a fee of $10 for the calendar year. .» Purchases from the trapper can be ‘made only during the open season -and for five days afterward. Each fur buyer is required to file a report within 60 days after the close of the trapping season, showing the

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number of pelts purchased, from whom bought and the Prices paid for each.

Basketball

Tomorrow night’s schedule for the Sportsman’s Store Industrial Bas-

ketball League is as follows: 7:30, Bruce Robison Post vs. Teachers State Deaf School; 8:30, Van Camp Hdwe. Co. vs. Bemis Bag Co.; 9:30, Capitol Motors Vs. Indiaftapolis Times. :

Garfield A. C. players are requested to report at Pop Moore's at ‘7 o'clock tomorrow night or phone Drexel 2972-R.

Following is the program for the A. A. U. League at the Y, M. C. A. gym tonight: 7:15, Central Christina vs. Lincoln Chiropractics; 8:15, Wilkinson Lumber vs. Stewart-War-ner Ranges; 9:15, “Y’’ Seniors vs. Hoosier Optical.

The card for the Bush-Feezle Pactory League at the Hoosier Athletic Club gym tonight follows: 7:15, Stewart-Warner vs. Allison Engineering; 8:15, E. C. Atkins vs. Kingan Reliables; 9:15, International Harvester vs. U. S. Tires.

Following is the schedule for the Bush-Feezle Industrial League at the Pennsy gym tonight: 7:30, W. J. Holliday vs. Beveridge Paper; 8:30, i] Lilly vs. Mallory Kentuck-~ ians; 9:30, J. D. Adams vs. George J. Mayer,

Games booked in the Em-Roe Independent League at the school No. 9 gym at Bluff and Hanna fol-

(low: 7, Tabernacle Baptist vs. Moon

Trucking; 8, Stein’s Market vs. Mt. Jackson Tires; 9, Salvation Army vs. Meridian Street A.C.

Morris Street Christian defeated Westview Baptist, 37 to 24; Lyndhurst Baptist nosed out West Side Christian Mission, and Belmont U. B. topped Speedway Methodist, 26 to 21, in West Side Sunday School League games at the Hawthorne Community Center gym last night.

The Riverside M. E. Church League launched its season last night with the following results: Holy Angels, 28; Sutherland, 23. St. Paul, 19; West Ridge, 18. Riverside

M. E,, 24; Union Congregational, 21.

Delmar Persinger.

Black Panther Prowls Tonight

The first local appearance of the Black Panther, a masked heavyweight whose identity has not been disclosed, serves as an added attraction on tonight's wrestling card at the Armory. Ted Christie, 215, of California, a matman who has shown to advantage here on several occasions, will test the Black Panther who is managed by a “Count” Rossi. The latter serves as second- The bout will have the semi-windup spot on the program. Irish ‘Dan O'Connor, of Boston,

_ |returns to local action after being

away for two seasons and is in the headliner against Dorve Roche, of Decatur, 111. Roche beat Len Macaluso two weeks ago in teat than, four minutes. Dorve scales pounds and O'Connor weighs 228 pounds. In a third match, Ray Villmer, 224, of St. Louis, hopes to begin another string of victories when he meets Tuffy Gleete, 215, Cleveland. Villmer was unbeaten in 10 bouts until he fell beiore Champion Ray Steele last week.

Manual will Play

Five Home Games

Playing five games at home, Manual has added New Augusta to their schedule for the 16th game. Howe High is the only newcomer. The schedule: Nov. 29—Southport, there. Dec. 6—Broad Ripple, there. Dec. T—Ben Davis, there. Dec. 13—Speedway, there. Dec. 14—Masonic Home, here, Dec. 20—Plainfield, there. Jan. 3—Cathedral, there. ~ Jan. 10—Washington, there. Jan. 16, 17, 18—City tourney, Tech. Jan. 24é—New Augusta, here. Jan. 256—Decatur Central, there. Jan. 31—Danville, here. Feb, 1—Brownsburg, there. Feb. T—sShortridge, there or Tech. Feb. 8—Warren Central, here, Feb. 21—Howe, there. Feb, 22—Center Grove, here,

. EAST LANSING, Mich., Nov. 26 (U. P.). —Honors for a new course and meet record in the national

Collegiate Cross Country Championship went to Gilbert Dodds, an Ashland, O., divinity student, today. Indiana, Big Ten titlist, won the team championship as the meet ended yesterday, with 65 points while Michigan Normal was second with 68; Rhode Island State, winner of the recent IS4A in the East, third with 91; and Michigan State, host and defending champion, fourth with 102 points. , Dodds’ record time yesterday was 20:30.2, compared with the former record of 20:30.9, set last year by Walter Mehl of Wisconsin. Oliver Hunter of Notre Dame was second snd Thomas Fields of Maryland, thir

Kautskys Bow

To Hammond

With Bobby Neu sparking their last-half drive, Hammond’s Ciesars whipped the Kautsky pro basketball squad, 53-41, last night in the Butler Field House. Jewell Young led the Kautsky scoring with 12 markers. Baird and Pat Malaska played brilliant all-around games. Opening the program was the 3129 Marott victory over L. S. Ayres in the closing minute. Next week's game at Butler brings the Harlem Globe Trotters here for the first time. Victors over the Rens in the world professional champoinship tourney at Chicago last year by only a one-point margin affer~ trailing by two markers at the intermission, the Trotters bring a famed passing outfit that combines high scoring and clowning with their style. Kautsky’'s (41).

FG . 4

x Bi AUsting,o vin 8 Andres,g ... 2 S ok 2 0 1 3

Hammond (53).

Sommounoa]

wney.g -.. Basxd.R ....

OOHOWN © COO ht DS Fh bt DD pd pt OC rt pb OWHOM

Totals sib 1 Totals . .22 911 Score at Half—Hammond, 23; Kautsky,

_Referee—Ward Myers. Umpire—Frank

Simpson

HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL

Feb. 28—Sectional, Tech.

Tolleston (Gary), 40: Froebel, 23. Gary Tolleston, 40; Gary Froebel, 23.

' THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bring National Collegiate Harrier Title Back t to I, \J.

Here are the Crimson harriers whe returned the national collegiate cross- -country title to the Indiana campus in the four-mile run at Michigan State Yesterday, Left to right: Kay Hilkert, Vernon Broertjes, Ed Hedges, Campbell Kane, Wayne Tolliver, Murlyn Wilson and

Burris, Tipton, Huntington and

Wabash Called

By BOB WILLIAMSON Written For the United Press

MUNCIE, Ind. Nov. 26.—That “you shall judge of a man by his foes” was the advice of Joseph Conrad, and it is a mighty good maxim to follow in rating the teams of the Central Indiana Conference. Huntington, Muncie Burris, Tipton and Wabash probably will be the grade-A, four star, seal of approval products of the conference this season. They also have the rockiest schedules of the 10 conference schools. As for the other six teams, Elwood, Alexandria, Peru, Warsaw, Rochester and Plymouth, only the latter seems to have a ghost of a chance of slipping into the charmed circle. Most of the teams from the North Central Conference, the self-styled center .of Hoosier basketball, from Ft. Wayne, South Bend, and other tough hardwood sectors decorate the schedules of CIC fives, all biting off the biggest chew in conference history.

Two Are Outstanding

It don’t take a turbaned fellow with a crystal ball to see that Huntington’s veteran Vikings and Muncie Burris’ outstanding Owls will be chief conference contenders this season for both conference and tournament honors. Elwood, 1939-40 loop winner, will be given a body blow in January when husky hot-fingered Muif Davis, two-figure scorer and one. of last season’s brightest lights, becomes over age. Locke, veteran guard, received a broken shoulder last week. Otherwise, the Panthers might have been favored to repeat. Hammel and McIlrath, a couple of guys whose flips at the basket seem tagged and greased to go in, will carry Jim Crowe's Huntington teams. Huntington and Burris get together Jan, 10 in what should be a game to see and remember.

Killby at Indiana

As for Burris, Roy Kilby is gone. The raven-haired all-state guard who sparked the Muncie sectional champions of the last two years and scored over 350 points in last season’s play alone, is enrolled at Indiana University.

He is the only regular missing

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Best in Central

from last year’s teams. Coach Scott Fisher has Bob McKenzie, a veteran of the 1939 team that went to the state finals, as well as seniors Grimes and Murray. A couple of juniors, 6-foot 3-inch Bud Brown and Hefty Lowell Black, { Buzz Salyers, a sophomore who saw much action last season, are showing more promise than the seniors. Burris is big, accurate, fairly fast,

and has reserve strength. It will go

far if Kilby’s drive and generalship are not missed too much. The Owls play South Side of F't. Wayne, Richmond, Marion and Huntingburg as well as eight conference brothers. © Only man left for Johnny Ward at Tipton was Ertle, a big, flashy center. Gone are the Jones boys and Gray. However, from some capable reserves of last year, Ward is expected to put together a team that will do better than last year’s varsity, which finished fifth in the C. 1. C. percentage column. If you like putting your money on a dark horse, Vic. Dauer’s Wabash Appaches are made to order. Dauer has practically the entire team that finished seventh in the conference last- year. Dohse, a forward, Bear a fine center, and Stoops, Gurtner and Tewksbury, guards, are back. Elwood’s Road Rough

Elwood, dogged by hard luck, has the meanest schedule of the all confernece teams. Although J. P. Francis’ boys should give a good account of themselves, they probably can be counted out as conference and tournament contenders. At present, Elwood’s best are McGraw and Nuding, who saw varsity action last year, and Blankenship and Burton from the second team. The Panthers play Kokomo, New Castle, South Side of Ft. Wayne, Frankfort, Mishawaka and South Bend Central. The Plymouth Pilgrims, who finished in the cellar last year have several veterans. Their season may be a Pilgrim’s progress. Phill Bonnell, Richard Ball, Bob Millea, Richard Rentshler, Bob Snyder and Richard Young are all six footers. The Peru starting five has only one boy over the 5-10 mark. - The Bengal varsity will be short in experience, but will be speedy and good ball handlers. Four six footers were graduated. Bob Hahn, leading scorer of last year is the only returning veteran. Alexandria, which finished third in the conference, was hit hard by graduation, its losses including such stars as Smith and Taylor. Warsaw and Rochester, who crowded Plymouth for cellar positions last year also were riddled by graduation, and haven’t shown to advantage in their early season games,

Bowling diitaEnill

High scorers in the city’s bowling leagues today are:

k Stumph, Evan slica) . Richman, Fratern Greenwoo Dr anoporiation iN Halse, W. Tenth Businessmen .... H, Holht Jr., Reformed Church o Lindamood, Auto. I 2nspertation avis J. Noonan, Court . 3 S jena, North Side Businessmen. + «6 erson, & Side Businessmen... a Court H J. Domasco, Litle Flower ame eees sere Pip, T. T. B

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PAGE b

Park to Jump Gun | In Cage Schedule

Park School will start its basket-

Dinehart’s speedy St. Joseph Academy quintet: Saturday night. Coach Lou Reichel has cut the squad to 21. They are forwards Frank Bixler, Larry Gerlach, Al Huff, Steve Terry, Bill Umphrey, Mac Miner, Eddie Dunn, Carl

John Miller, Frank Rabb, John Spalding, Lawrence Earle, and Mike Keene; guards Vachel Ander- ° son, Tom Binford, Hérman Kothe, Jom Magennis, John Mears, Hank ‘Linney, and Carleton Palmer,

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