Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1940 — Page 23

"THURSDAY, NOV. 2,

ry Se Thrillers | Come Early This Season

Shortridge Has Close]

Call at Plainfield

High school basketball fans apparently won’t have to wait until mid-season for their thrills. Photo finishes and the like already are here, ladies and gentlemen, and it’s not

even December yet.

Shortridge and Greenfield played one on the high-blood-pressure side last night, with the Blue Devils coming through with an overtime basket to win, 30-28. Lanky Bob Paddock punctured the nets in the final 30 seconds of the extra work period for the Shortridge victory. Misses Charity Toss Although the North Siders led their hosts, 25-20, as the fourth period opened, Greenfield spurted and Don Hilt’s fielder tied the score, 26-all, in the final minuté of play. Bill Calhoun then counted for Greenfield but Paddock again evened things with a basket. Greenfield had another chance to take the lead, but Eugene Gray missed the - charity pitch after being-fouled by Bryan West. - After leading, 7-6, at the quarter, Shortridge took a 15-13 malgin at the half and were ahefd, 23-20, as the third period ended. Paddock’s six fleld goals gave him high-point honors for the evening.

First Time in 17

At Columbus today fans were celebrating the Bulldogs’ first victory over Martinsville in 17 years: The trick was turned ‘last night on the Columbus court, and the scoré was 38-35. Gene Coleman was chief scorer for Columbus, dropping in 11 . points, while Bob Nowland paced the Artesians with 24. It was Columbus’ fourth straight victory. Mitchell, one of the fancy four at last year’s Fieldhouse party, took a 51-26 lacing from Jasper, while Kokomo won a track meet from Elwood, 53-29. The Washington Hatchets slapped Bloomfield, 32-24, and Crawfordsville overturned Noblesville, 44-34. Hagerstown pulled a surprise by cracking Connersville of the South Central League, 31-21, and Greensburg smeared Lawrenceburg, 41-30.

Bowling

. The usual heavy scoring marked last night's session of the Indianapolis Bowling League at the Pritchett plant, with Paul Moore pounding out games of 264, 203 and 245 for a high total of 712. > Lee Carmin took second place’ on his 704, while Bob: Shaw missed getting into the 700 class by four pins. The “better-than-600" pin-

men: Paul Moore, Indianapolis Lee Carmin, Indianapolis Bob Shaw; Indianapolis......... John Mencin, Indianapolis ..... Johnny Godwin, Indianapolis. Ahearn, Indianapolis ........... . John Fehr, Indianap olis Henry Schneidker, American fan. ve am 8 Laviek, we Recreation. Fox, Indianapolis Falter n, Indianapolis ack’ Kennelly, K. of Stuart, Indianapolis ...... Robertson, Indianapolis . Indianapolis

g. Smits: 1 Snare Don Johnso! m, J

el, or, Indi: Covi . Pohrens, Indisnapolis Setaeilia a , e Au ame Harry en Allison No.

Buckeye Alumni Blame Writers

DETROIT, Nov. 28 (U. P.).—

Alumni entertaining Coach Francis Schmidt of Ohio State University last night criticized sports writers for developing too much optimism over the O. S. U. football team and said “it’s a wonder more of those writers aren't looking for jobs.”

Schmidt, confident that he will

be back next season despite a disastrous schedule just completed, said his 1940 squad had been “puffed up and over-rated.” He added that it was “the athletic’ board and not the newspapers”

Ys, SIR! and wich and evefy is packed full of satisfying, refreshing ess. Your very first taste of genuine old time flavored Berghoff will add your praise to that of millions of boosters who have been satisfied only with Berghoff since 1887. Order Berghoff today

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63; | team will seek its third consecutive 33 victory tomorrow night when it en3|gages the Decatur Central Hawks g|at Ben Davis, 8 o'clock.

3 varsity forwards, may not see action : Members of Ben Davis’ first-string 606 | Buis, Boris Chaleff, Howard Record,

s |Robert Seeman, Bill Owens, 600 | Simon, Dewey Hoss and Alda Bo-

that decide =a

1940 - ! : : " : : a

Coach Bo McMillin (left) congratulates Dwight Gahm on being selected ! by his teammates as the “must Gahm, senior center and a native of Louis-

ville, Ky., played more than 200 minutes d ing the season a was the only man of the Hoosier team to

valuable” player on Indiana University’s 1940 football team.

go the forte of a complete game,

Twas M y Fault, Official Says

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (U. P.).— An officiating error which gave. nine undeserved yards to Notre Dame in the Navy game at Baltimore, Nov. 9, has been admitted by head linesman Austen Lake, Commissioner Asa Bushnell of the Eastern Intercollegiate Football Association said today. The mistake occurred during the Irish drive for the winning touchdown in the last few minutes of play. Notre Dame won, 13-7. The play went something like this: In the fourth period, Navy led, 7-6, and Notre Dame put the ball in play on the Middies’ 34yard line, second down and 19 yards to go. Navy was ‘charged with defensive holding, the penalty for which is five yards and first down for the offensive team. But the penalty was ifflicted from the 25-yard line, putting the ball on Navy’s 20 instead of its 29. N Lake has accepted full blame for the mistake. In a statement to Bushnell, he said: *The fault was mine and not referee John R. Trimble’s, inasmuch as it was my job to give him exact location of the foul. I must have mistaken the chain-stake for the pin-stake.

Ben Davis Seeks

Nobody Can Pa

Redskins, has clinched the National ward passing title.

Green Bay, his nearest rival, has completed 62 for 981 yards. Baugh’s 106 completions tied Parker Hall's record of last season and his 1331 yards gained battered Davey O’Brien’s mark of 1324 set a year ago. Baugh also won the Leggue’s punting title with an average of 50 yards from line of scrimmage in 33 kicks. The other four individual titles are up in the air. Seven players are in a position to win the scoring title, three may win in ground gaining and two each are after the pass-catching and field-gial kicking championships. Whizzer White of Detroit has finished - his season, leading the ground gainers with 514 yards in 146 attempts but can lose the title to Johnny Drake of Cleveland or Tuffy Leemans of New York. Drake needs 92 yards to reach White while Leemans needs 108. Green Bay's Don Hutson and Philadelphia's Don Looney are tied for the pass-catching lead with 42 catches each, a new record. Looney has two games to play while Hutson has only one. Hutson is also tied for the scoring lead with Drake. Hutson has made six touchdowns and kicked 14 points for a total of 50 while drake has made eight touchdowns and kicked two extra points. Clark Hinkle of \Green Bay, who has made seven ou} of 11 field goals and Armand Ni i, Pittsburgh, who's clicked for six out of 13, are battling for honors in that depart-

ment.

Basketball

Attica, 28: Veedersburg. Atlanta, 35; Prairie, 28. Charlottesville, 22; Boggstown, 20. Clayton, 44: Avon, 23. Crawfordsville, 44; Noblesvills, 34. Columbus, 38; Martinsville, 35. Dugger, 21; Hymera, 16. Danville, 41; Brownsburg, 25. Ellettsville, 29; Eminence, 20. Everton, 33; Laurel, 24. Fairmount, 24; Suurmiiviliey 20. Goshen, 29; Warsaw, 26 ay wrtrioihure. 30 Greenwood, 29; Center Grove, 24, Hope, . 32; Fairland, 30. < Hagerstown, 31: Connersville, 21. Huntingburg, 25: Salem, 15. Hartford City, 25; Montpelier, 22. Jonesboro, 32; Frankton, 80. Jasper, 51; Mitchell, 26. Jasonville, 84: Midland,

22. Kokomo 53 Elwood, i Desdtur Central, 26.

Ben Davis “High School basketball

In the first two starts under the guidance of Coach Herman T. Hinshaw the Giants defeated Center Grove, 50-21, and Zionsville, 38-23. Roy Pearson and Jesse Moore,

tomorrow on account of injuries.

squad are pearson, Moore, Wilmer

Earl

27. hanon.

change in coaches. . John B. Fullen, secretary of the| National Ohio State Alumni Association, fired the biggest blast at sportswriters. “In, their position as experts,” he said, “we wonder who fooled them? Did the sportswriters fool the football team or did the football team fool the sportswriters. They oversrecommended the team.” Schmidt” said Michigan was the best team Ohio State faced this season—“the greatest, fastest team in the country.” Michigan routed Ohio State, 40-0. :

#4.

Waldron, 37; Fia t Windfall, ‘23; Goldsmith, 16. 15S onville, 24; Bloomington University,

J ohn Vaughn Gets Speedway Post

A Pro Pigskin Passer

NEW YORK, Nov. 28 (U. P.).—Regardless of what- happens in the final games this week, Sammy Baugh, left halfback of the Washington

Baugh has completed 106 passes out of 170 for 1331 yards and 12 touchdowns according to official statistics released today, Cecil Isbel of

ss Baugh as

Professional Football League's for-

How About This, Mr. Hinkle?

Park School's basketball game with St. Joseph's Academy, originally scheduled for this weekend, has been moved to March 8, according to word received here. The Reichelmen are anxious to card a replacement game for this week-end, Anyone with an open date will please call Coach Lou Reichel of the Parkmen.

Tolliver Is Named I. U. Harrier Pilot

(U. P.)—Wayne Tolliver of Bedford today was named honorary captain of Indiana University’s undefeated cross-country team. A senior, Tolliver was awarded the title automatically on the basis of performance. He is a Big Ten conference titleholder and placed fifth in the national inter-collegiate meet last week. :

Ready for It

CLEVELAND, Nov. 28 (U. P.), — The Athletic Board of Western Reserve University meets today to decide whether to sanction a postseason New Year's Day game in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., should an official invitation be extended.

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Deaths—F unerals he

Lost and F ound

polis Times, Thurs, Nov. 28, 1940

ALTMAN—Caroline, a (88 80 years, mother] of Mrs. William tter, grandmother of Hermina ana, Uibaa Rn Riven Mrs. Paul * Ratha sister of Rose Bauer; also survived by four reat-grandchiigren. Funeral from late Bo ome 8, EF Raymond, Saturday, 9:30 Heart Church, 10 a. m. Bit rial st. cid Cemetery. Members of Christian Mothers and Altar Societies will meet, Thursday, 8 p. m., for prayer,

RECTED NOTICE BRACKMIBE Adsiph H., age 77, beloved | + husband of Ella Brackmier, father of Adolph Jr., Ernest F. and Herbert W. city, Pa Gladys H. of New York City, passed away Wednesday a. m., 126 Spencer. Friends al 8 call at the Dorsey Puneral Home, New York. Funeral Friday, a Funeral Home. Buria ane fill,

FAHRENKAMP—William H., age 48, § band of Florence renkamp. father of Irene, g J2mes and Robert ahrenkamp August Fahrenkamp, brother of . Fred, 1h and Fahrenkam passed, away Thursda, day, 2 p. m Church. may call

, rom Friday until noon Saturday’ and av the churé after 1 p.

FORREST—Lena Belle at 928 Warren Ave: beloved mother of Roxie Waterfield, Grace Huffman, Alta Brown, Irvin and Hafford Forrest, Passed Ans Not, 21. Services Friday, 2 p. -m an-

Indi

Floral Park Cemetery.

FRAUER—George, age 57 years, beloved brother of Mrs, Laura Senmeiher and the

8. East. Friends invited. Burial Crown . Friends may call at any time after p. m., ursday. .

GIBSON—Robert Henry, entered into rest Llesasy. age 76 years, husband of Lula: Gibson, father of Mrs. James Mangan, a of James Gibson, grandfather of Mrs. Irma Peterson ou W eryl Mangan. Services Thursday, m., at yi edre Peace Chapel” * Burial Crown i

GORMLEY—Patrick entered into Tuesday, 34 years, husband of Corean Gormley. Son of George Gormley and Mrs. Mae Mix, brother of Mrs. Loretta Brooks, = and Geor 2 Sonne _Jr., and nephew of Mr, and Straube. Services Friday. Harry W. Moore Peace Cnn Washington Park Cemetery.

HENRY—Harvey A., or Wis Ww - er of Mrs. Vee 2d i I

rest el Burial

. ry _of Los Madison .,_entered into rest Wednesday, Nov. 27. 2 neta) Saturday, Nov. 30, at 1 t the Barth Place Methodist

call at the |J 1230 Prospect &t.

HOWARD—Hazel W. (nee Shafer), beloved wife of James E. and mother of Dwight, Donald Ray and Kenneth Dale Howard, Reine away at the home in Greenw Jocnesday, a 27. Funeral Friday, at Greenwood MethNs Church. Burial Greenwood.

HUGHES — Denzil, entered into vest Wednesday, age 43 vears, mother of Anna | Lee, dau yghier of Mrs. Agnes Beard, sister of ank Beard. Services Sunday, 10:30 a. m. at Love Cemetery, Marion, Ky. Friends may call at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel until 9 p. m. Friday.

KANE—Catherine, belove mother of Mrs. Mary V. Don ahue, Evansville: Richard, John and William Kane, died at the home of Mrs. Donahue Tuesday. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary after noon Friday. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 at be Jorpusry: tie R St. Patrick's ure. uria oly 0ss Cemeter Friends invited. y

RAY—Mary (Marie),

ilson Funeral Home,

beloved wife of Hobert Ray, sister of Mrs. Kate Schmidt, Nicholas Dell, Streator, Ill; and Mrs, Carolyn Turk, Terre Haute, ‘died at her home, 614 Chester. Friends may call at ize ay Mortuary, Puneral Fridey, 2 the mortuary. Burial own he 8 NL invited. ran, (111.) and Terre Haute papers please copy.)

SCHNEIDER —- Johanna, wife of A. J. .Schneider, mother of Joseph Schneider: sister of Nora Gresham, and Michael Moriarty, all of Logans Ind. Funeral at Lauck = 1: He Mefidian, Friday, & atherine’s ure. a. m. Burial Joseph's Cemetery, 84

SOTTONG — ftella, entered into rest Wednesday, age 54 vears, wife of Jacob Sottong, mother of Mrs. Shelby Cox and Miss Margarette Conour, siste rs. Ida Phillips, ys. Ophelia Hedrick. James fad Services Saturday, A arry W. Moore Peace .| Burial Washington Park Ceme-

WIESE—Laura Jane, age 177, yidow . Charles A. ese, mother of Mrs. Shepuend, H. R. Redmyer, Waiter. Gilbert BE. Mrs Charles R. Wiese, sister Mrs. Daniel Michael and Clarence Springer, passed away Wednesday. Ru neral nL aay. Nov. 29, 2 po in mberlan Baptist Chitreh. Friends invited. Burial ye adit Cemetery. Priends may call at the Shirley Doi vington gral Home, 5377 a gton until noon Friday o the church after 1 p. m., Prid Mohd ? at

of R.

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