Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1940 — Page 7

Really Rugged Cornhuskers Get That Way by Honest Toil

By HENRY MCLEMORE = LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 2.—What sort of a team will Nebraska field against Stanford in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena on New Year’s Day? I put this question to Major Lawrence McCeney (Biff) Jones at his home here last night, and between slaps on the back, telephone calls and impromptu serenades by stu-

°F L r

STATE DEFENSE [National Guard. Association PLAN OUTLINED! Elects Thompson President

| National Guard officers in Indi- ahder of the 38th Division, of ana turned their thoughts back to|Which .Indmna Guard units are.a. nats part, brought cheer$.when he told the ‘business of soldiering : today officers “we are going to Camp Shelafter taking time .out Saturday |py with one goal—to be the best night in their last formal~ social | Division in the Army of the United ‘gathering until after the emergency.

States—and we don’t bar any.” More than 350 high Guard offi- Gen. Tyndall said the 38th Divi. cers, Naval reservists, and regular

Ka utsky Star |

pay to go to school. There are no such things as schola , Tecruiting or subsidization at Nebraska. Every man on the squad is responsible for his tuition, room, board and books. The players at Nebraska get no more attention, are granted no more faors, than the members of the debating team, the band, or the glee club.

Council and Director to Have Charge; Needed Laws | Explained.

A broad legislative program for Indiana's part in national defense

BACKBOARD

By J. E. O'BRIEN

sion (Indiana, Kentucky and West Virginia) had already made a rece

DEAR BASKETBALL FANS: ‘Some strategist once said the best defense is a good offense. And so before the postman comes around with a

dents and citizens on his lawn, the coach of the Cornhuskers gave me an answer.

“Work Way Through It will be a squad that knows the

will be outlined by Governor Town= send at a special meeting of his Advisory Defense Council ‘at the State House Dec. 16. mean

Army commanders, turned out in full regalia for the annual mid-win-ter banquet-meeting of the Indiana National Guard Association held at

ord that no other Guard Division in the country could equal. ‘And now we intend to be the best Division in the regular Army of the

Nebraska will field a Nebraska team, to start with. The Rose Bowl |squad that pulls out of here on the

meaning of work. Times haven't been too good in Nebraska (the state hasn’t had & real crop in ten

United States,” he said.

batch of poison pen notes, time bombs and orders to cease Lieut. Col. Norman Hart, retiring

and desist as the result of these columns fo come, we're

the Indianapolis Athletic Club.

He announced that plans call for Guardsmen elected a new presi-

establishment of a State Defense

AL msm BONIS SUNG, 5) ern AR SAA

. n Ve

t ¥

going to get the jump by addressing one to you.

Basketball, you can rest assured, hasen’t really changed much since you ‘saw it in March. The rulemakers have dabbled a little with the high school version of

this cage-y pastime but you'll recognize it as the roundball of 1939-40. Of course, we still have proposals to revise radically ‘the game, and the most novel came to us recently from Football Ccbach Robert Ball of Tech, who wears a whistle and a striped shirt during the coal-bill season. Mr. Ball was longing for the good old days and suggested that with the 10-second rule, the fast break and ail that, why not just play in half the customary floor space. “If it's action the fans want,” said, Mr. Ball, “they'd get it that way. Play now is only in half the floor, anyway. Why, you could shoet from out-of-bounds underneath one basket all the way to the other.” And maybe Mr. Ball's suggestion is something to-think about.

The College Picture

* SINCE UNITED PRESS guest writers are giving the morning line on the state high school teams, we thought we might devote today’s little effort to skimming the college surface. First, what do the coaches want most? ‘Well, Tony Hinkle out at Butler wants an opening game—that is something other than that gong-and-siren party with Indiana a week from Thursday. Tony would take on [just about anybody in a lid-lifter. The phone number is HU. 1349 if you want to discuss terms. That, incidentally, recalls a recent: story in| which Mr. Hinkle tried to get the goat of a young reporter. Tony, if seems, dropped the word that Butler had signed for an opener but told the reporter he wasn’t permitted to release the name of said team. Whereupon the enterprising newsgatherer tried to contact his usually reliable source for about an hour and a half. Meanwhile the Butler regulars, leaving practice, would come through the athletic office where the reporter was dialing away. “Who you opening against?” he would ask. | Each basketballer would glance around, then cautiously whisper: “Purdue.” The reporter nearly ‘went crazy before he learned he was’ being duped. No, it’ wasn't us.

He Wants to Be Alone

SECOND ON the gift list is Coach Branch Branch (doubletalk) McCracken - McCracken, who wants only to be left alone at Indiana. | Branch knows he’s on the spot, having the nation’s No. 1 team lof a year ago in his care, and i only makes matters

. worse when the visitors tell him

as much. If you want to start a miniature riot, drop in on him during breakfast and declare: “Say, Mac, I hear last year’s regu--lars won’t even make the team this season.” Then duck. If you want to send a present to Coach Piggy Lambert at Purdue, a big package of defense strength will be most appreciated. The Boilermakers who turned in a high-scoring performance as ‘they: won the undisputed Big Ten title last season, are expected to miss keenly the defensive services of Capt. Fred Beretta and Elwood Yeager, outstanding guards, and Dan Fisher, versatile jack of all trades. «ta . Lambert makes. no secret of the fact that losses by graduation and a general lack of height are apt: to hamper seriously the Boilermakers in rebound control and defense. ; EG

A ‘Center Please. . COACH GEORGE KEOGAN of

Notre Dame is looking for a cen- |

ter. The graduation of Rex Ellis

" and Capt. Mark Eitel has made

the replacement job at the pivot position the largest of Coach Keogan’s problems. For duty he has Joe Gillespie, an Indianapolis junior, but Joe has been slowed by a sprained ankle and won't be, right, they say, for three or four weeks. ank Quinn, Indianapolis junior, .is third in line for the spot.

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Four Contests On Mat Card

Promoter Lloyd Carter will offer four instead of the customary ithree bouts on the mat card tomorrow night at the Armory where’ the Black Panther, a giant-like \and

masked heavyweight, is to appear]

in a special semi-windup. = Opening the bill will be Pat Fraley, 222, Nebraska, and Irish Dan O'Connor, 228, Boston. In the second match, Red Ryan, 220, Arizona, goes against Ray Villmer, 224, St. Louis. ; : Powerhouse Frank Sexton, Akron, O., will pit his strength against the Black Panther. one inch tall and scales 233, while the Panther weighs 280 and is six feet, five inches “up.” Coach Billy Thom of Indiana University is determined to “give all” when he encounters Jules La Rance, Montreal, in the main event. La Rance, generally rated light heavyweight champ, downed Thom in two consecutive falls a month

ago and Billy has been seeeking al

return tussle.

C.Y.0.Elevens Take the Bowl

All the thrills of the big college game were supplied by the city's parochial schoolboy gridders at But, ler Bowl yesterday afternoon as four grade school teams staged an exciting finish in the C. ¥, O. league. St. Philip Neri beat St. Joan of Arc, 6 to 0, in the opener and St. Catherine’s, defending league champion, edged Little Flower by the same score. ; The big moment. in the first game came in the closing seconds of play

when Jack Schmutte ran through|Sray,

the St. Philip’s team to the 11-yard line before being pulled down. A couple of plays later the game was over and St. Joan’s chance to tie the score was gone. ‘Tom Griffin's 89-yard touchdown run was the feature of the. second battle.

Sexton is six feet,|°

Cage Champs | Here Tonight

The Indianapolis Kaufskys will play the second home game of the professional basketball season at Butler Field House tonight when the world: champion Harlem Globetrotters invade. Last night in the Lafayetté armory, the Trotters beat the Kautskys, 44 to 36, before a capacity crowd of 3000, The game was not decided until in the second half and the Kautsky quint forced the hardworking Negro team to confine their usual comedy act. to a few short moments in the second and final periods. : Johnny Sines was the outstanding player on the floor, scoring 16 points for the Hoosiers. : Both teams will present the same lineup tonight that played in the Lafayette game. Tonight's game starts at 8:15. Last night's summary: Globetrotters

FG FT PF Boswell,f.. 4 3 49

Kautskys FG FT PF {Young f.... 2 § 0!Sines,f..... 5 ‘ 2 3aird,g....

Brown.g... 1 Pressly,g.. 1 Jackson,g.. 0

S|Ertel.c..... Malaka,g. . [Steiner.g. . . iAndres.g. ..

Totals ..14 16 14| Totals...1l 14 16 Score at Half—Kautskys, 18; Globetroter.

DO tht C31 DD bt et 4 BY

CONOOO®

S. . Referee—Ginger Reeves. Umpire—Jim Fisher.

Hammond Tech Is Expected To Dominate Calumet Play

_By JOHN WHITAKER Written for the United Press HAMMOND, Ind. Dec. 2.—Hammond Technical-Vocational, with four holdovers from the “six man” Cinderella combination which whipped Mitchell for the state high school title last March in Butler Field House, ought to win the championship of the western division of the N. I. H. S. C. But Hammond Tech probably won’t win the title—unless Coach Louis Birket and his Tigers are still in a mood to set precedents—because the western division offers at least four other teams with -sufficient ability to grab a conference crown. Nine teams will be gunning for the champs. : Gary offers Lew Wallace, with four regulars returning from the 1939-40 combination which tied Washington of East Chicago. for the western - crown. ‘But quite a few coaches think Froebel and Horace Mann, also of Gary, will equal Lew Wallace. Hammond _ High, perennially strong in tournament play but never. too serious- about conference basketball titles, bounce back from last year’s ninth place finish with a potential champion. ; : These five teams rate highestsnow but Whiting and Washington of East Chicago could figure in the title race. Emerson of Gary, Valparaiso and Roosevelt of East Chicago are the three squads given no chance at all in a consensusy of coaching opinion, although Emerson, always possessed of good basket shooters, could again confound the experts. Competition is so keen in the Calumet that superiority of the conference champion often hinges on a half dozen properly located points. Nine of the 10 high schools are in the Hammond-Whiting-East Chicago zone, enabling coaches to “scout” the opposition in practically every game. : Hammond Tech, for instance, is

expected to learn early in the season

& MADISON that last year’s baskets are gone he

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forever. Coach Birkett rather expects this procedure. “I didn’t make ahy predictions last year and I'm not predicting anything now,” says Birkett. Only two games separated the first six teams in the western division last year and I don’t see how it can be any different this season.” Birkett has Stan Shimala, Bobby Kramer, Johnny Gaul and Dick Haack returning from his state

looked long and anxiously for a lad to replace Johnny Thomas, Negro floor guard, whose individual brilliance sparked the Tiger offense last year. He can start a combination averaging 6-1 but Birkett doubts if it will have sufficient defensive strength. ‘Expected to dominate individual play this year are Kramer and Shimala of Tech; Bob Livingstone and .Joe Sobek of Hammond High; Darage Minor, Froebel Negro ace who is rated by many as the ree gion’s No. 1 cager; r High scoring Whiting center; and Wally Smoljan, ward. : Each team in the western division plays 15 conference games. To get an.idea how close the race may be, you need a look at the 1939-40 standings which show that Hammond Tech's state champions won 9 games and lost six while averaging 32.5 points per game against 31 for the opposition.

Grid Results

championship combination. But he’s|.

Don Parker, |, Washington for- |!

COLLEGES

$ rida, 7. Arizona, 17; Marquette, 14 Boston College, 7; Holy Cross, 0. t Bishop, 6; Wiley, 3. Davidson, 20; The Citadel, 6. ‘Duquesne, 14; Carnegie Tech, 7. Duke, 12; Pittsburgh, 7. Fordham, 26; New York U., 0. Georgia, 21; Georgia Tech, 19. Hardin Simmons. 27; Howard Psyne, 7. Louisiana State, 14; Tulane, 0. Louisiana Normal, 0; Tougaloo, 0 (tie). Maryland, 7; Washington -and Lee, 7 e). MN asissiopi State, 13; Alabama, 0, Navy, 14; Army, 0. Nebraska, 20; Kansas State, 0. New Mexico, 19; Texas Tech, 14. Oregon, 20; Oregon State, 0. : Occidental, 25; Colorado Coliege, 8. Rice, 21; Baylor, 12. . Santa Clara, 38; Oklahoma, 18. Springfield (Mo.) Teachers, 51; Hastings,

8. Southern California, ,28; U. C. L. A., 12, , Southern Methodist, 16; Texas Christian, ‘San Francisco, 21; Loyola (Cal) 0. St. Louis, 3; Washington (St. Louis), 0.

Stanford, 13; California, 7. ‘Tennessee, 20; Vanderbilt, 0.

Texas Mines, 40; N Mexi , 26. Watbingion Kate, Heide Ao: vas: State, 9, ; HIGH SCHOOLS JAR (Evansville), 7; Memorial (EvansCentral (South Bend), 13; Lew Walla (Gary), 0. ¢ Jy 38; Wass : PROFESSIONAL Chicago Bears, 31; Chicago Cardin 28. ah, 30 " » 3 e! klyn, 14; New York, 3 oe

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Nebraska Goes

(Contiriued From Page 6)

| braska’s first Big Six championship since 1937—reached new heights of hilarity. when the Rose Bowl came

through.

Nebraska team could “justify Stanford’s tribute and confidence.” But even as he prepared -his strategy, Jones was a little wistful

down achieving his lifetime ambition, His Cornhuskers were Rose Bowl-bound but, by a margin of six points, they had failed to complete their season unbeaten and untied. Jones has been coaching football since 1919—at Army,.at Louisiana State, Oklahoma and Nebraska. During that time he has turned out some of the greatest teams in the nation—but not once has he ever realized his ambition of one season without a defeat. This year’s tea lost its first game of the season—to Minnesota, 13 to 7. It won all the rest. :

praised by officials of the Tourna-

Day football game.

game which dates back to 1902.

Dame versus Stanford in 1925.

Hutson Picked on Pro All-America

"(Continued From Page 6)

trait in the pro circuit where it’s not unusual for a team to throw 30 passes a game. : Steve Slivinski, Washington Redskins’ hard charging lineman, was named as running mate with Fortmann at guard. The two tackles are Jim Barber, the Redskins’ 230pounder, and Bruiser Kinard, Brooklyn’s outstanding lineman. Jim Poole, New York Giants, and Don Hutson, Green Bay Packers, were picked at ends. Poole is easily the league’s best defensive wingman and also is a good pass catcher. Hutson, although he’s weak on defense and plays in the Green Bay secondary when the Packers are on

catcher.

Amateurs—

and every one of them will be a Nebraska boy, drawn from the corn

It will be a team whose players

Maj. L. M. (Biff). Jones, Corn|nuskers’ coach set about immedilately planning the game. | |take about '40 players and leave here . |Deec. 2%. His players start a 10-day rest today before resuming training. He said he hoped his fourth

He will

because he had missed by a touch-

Meanwhile at Pasadena, choice of Nebraska to play Stanford was

ment of Roses Association which sponsors the annual New Year’s|

Nebraska. is the first Big Six team to play in the bowl and only the fourth Middle Western team to be invited here in the history of the

Other games featuring Middle Western teams in the Tournament of Roses classic have been Michigan versus Stanford in 1902; Ohio State versus California in 1921, and Notre

years) More than half the players are working their way through school, and not by phoney jobs that s0 ‘many athletes in so many schools have, Royal (King Kong) Kahler, star

tackle, works for a dry cleaning establishment. He is there at 6:30 in

Fullback Vike Francis is employed bya mechanical phonograph firm. He spends his time tramping from Juke box to juke box, changing records. Back Allen Zikmund is a-handy man and. janitor at a dress shop, and End Fred Preston is night janitor and bras§ shiner at the First National Bank. Warren Alfson, guard, and All-America candidate, toils for a wholesale drug company, and Herman: Rohrig, star passer, works for a soft drink plant. Quarterback . and ' Blocking Back Roy Petsch works for the classified department of the Nebraska State Journal, and Fullback Hank Rohn is a shipping clerk.

A Tough Ball Club

The boys average 35 cents an hour and get in enough hours to

To Rose Bowl | 2st F’s sie

week. Nebraska is a tough ball club. It averages around 194 pounds in the line and 190 in the backfield. The boys are rugged. That almost goes without saying because you do not survive in the Nebraska climate, where there is spread of 140 degrees during the 12 months, unless you are rugged. The averaged middle-aged business man and housewife in Nebraska is hardy

teams. Nebraska is a team without any great stars. It has no performer with the class of Harmon, a Kime brouygh, a Reagan, or a Suffridge, but it has good, solid, day-in-and-day-out performers. Coach Jones has two teams that are just about equal in talent, and a third that is only a little less capable. In fact, they are not referred to as teams here, but as

deep in every ‘position, the Cornhuskers are able to maintain a sustained attack from start to finish.

Have Savage Attack Like most of the clubs in this section, where the weather is too undependable to build an attack around a passing game, Nebraska depends chiefly on a savage ground attack. The Cornhuskers rely on

clear some seven or eight dollars a S

‘a temperature |°

enough to play on most football]

units. With a squad that, is three|pio%

power through the middle and the tackles for most of their gains, but the passing ,threat is there. In Rohrig, Hopp and Bradley the team has three better than average chunkers. - Jones said he did not know much about the Stanford team and that he would try to get a line on its attack by watching the Chicago Bears against the Washington Redkins in the National Professional League playoff. The Bears use

the same “T” formation with which|.

Stanford swept to the Pacific Coast title.

the defense has no peer as a pass

Chilean Is 3 to 1 Choice Over Musto

Betting odds of 3 to 1 today favored

BASKETBALL

Tonight's schedule in th Monday League at the Pennsy Gym Tue Oh 3s. R. C. 2s. . : I! reau vs. Ki 9:15—National Starch vs, jan, Rois P., R. Mallory, E. C. s, 25: Beveridge Paper, 16.

E. C. Atkins, Monarch_Steel, 23: M - Stewart-Warner, 19; Bure on i

51; Mt. Jackson

rs, 32. : piniand Container,” 28; National Starch

West. Ridge, 15; Oren A. C, 14. Holy Cross Crusaders, 35: dt Ron, 22

The i Sutherland ; —8Sutherland vs. estridge. 8—Holy Angels vs. U. 8. oss regational t. Paul M. E, vs. Riverside M. E.

Real Silk Gi teams. Call rT

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Guarantee Oil. Yesterday's results at the Pennsy Gym: uniors,

Columbus Reliance, 40; DeGolyer Print-

pairings this eveni 0 Phare teenie in the Rivers games with city

The night defeated Plainfield at the Pi d High Sch y 23, with. Marshes

town an out-of-Dible, 17's. Pine Su_ >: Write Harry

Arturo Godoy, Chilean heavyweight, over Tony Musto, Chicago, as the fighters prepared to weigh in at noon for . their 10-round bout tonight. a The Godoy-Musto match will headline a charity program spon-

sored annually ky a Cleveland newspaper. The South American fighter

was expected to weigh in at about *1200 pounds. |

RE THROAT

CLEVELAND, Dec. 2 (U. P)~—

DUE TO COLDS]

Council and the appointment of a full-time defense. director to coordinate “the program, which wil} be divided into three sections—civil protection, labor supply and defense ‘area planning.

The program would be financed through a fund. established by the Legislature, probably involving as much as half a million dollars for the next two years. .Expenditures would be controlled by the Governor and the State Budget Committee. The Advisory Defense Council will report on details of legislation after

its Dec. 16 meeting. |

| State Deaths

ANDERSON — Thomas C. Almack, 73. Survivors: Wife, Anna; daughter, Mrs. Mable Fields.. doe BROWNSTOWN—George J. Wischmeyer Survivors: Wife, Katie; sons, Gilbert and Oren; brothers, Walter and Albert; sisters, Mrs. Martha Darlage and Miss Emma Wischmeyer. |

CRAWFORDSVILLE — Mrs. Catherine Brandon, 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Charles Elmore; sister, Mrs. Geo rs. Kate Epperson, 179. Daughter, Mrs. Ada Mills. DARLINGTON—Mrs. Frances Booher, 97. ‘Survivors: Son, Aniel;| dau htets, 8. Goldie Inskeep and Miss Bertha oher. EDINBURG—Millard E. Smith, 77. Survivors: Wife, Effie; y ence and George: daugh Buckner, Mrs. Esta Knight, . Elsie Jones,

y . _Sruvivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Coy; half-sister, Mrs. Mamie Presnell. | ELKHART—Mrs. Bertha Steep, 48. Survivors: Husband, William; sons, ed an Norman; sisters, ‘Mrs. Mary Hicklin, Mrs. Margaret Egan, Mrs. Belle Paton and Mrs, William Myers; brother, Frank Fickel. EVANSVILLE—Mrs. Charles Moore, 1783. Sfvivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Bassett rs. James Dunn, Mrs. George Haas an Mrs. Hilary sons, Herman,

Meyers, Mrs. Eva Strange and Mrs. Canal; half-brothers, Ellis Bratcher and Jesse Purcell. ! FERDINAND—Ben F, Verkamp, 73. Survivor: Son, Rev. Gabriel Verkamp. : GREENTOWN—Mrs. Elizabeth R. Carter, 85. Survivors: Daughter, TS. ary Weathers: sons, George and John; /brothers, Jacob and 'T, Eugene ey. E J. ain, 75. Survivors: daughters, Mrs. Freda Beckley an W. J. Sparks; sons, Ira and Clyde. HOWE—Mrs. Minnie B. Stephenson 66. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Otis Waltz; brothers, Jacob and Chauncey Boyd; sisters, Mrs. Edna Fulford and Mrs. Pearl Buster. ; | + LEBANON—Mrs. Minnie P. Kramer, 78. MOUNT ETNA--Mrs. Clara Chaney. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. John Campbell d Mrs. Yearsley Holmes; sons, Russell, Vaughn and Glenn.

NAPPANEE—Patrick McAndrew, 72. Survivors: Wife, Ida; sons, Claiborne and

rt. Edward 8. Holdeman, 47. Survivors: isy: daughters, Mrs. Harold Mishiss: Doris Holdeman; son, Clifford; brothers, Forest and Floyd; ster, Mrs. Glade Rohrer; three haif-sisters; two stepsisters. } NEW ALBANY-—Ulysses G. Stsphens, 75. Survivors: Wife, Alice; daughter, Mrs. Samuel Baxter. ‘ [ PRINCETON—Perry A. Miller, 80. Survivors: Son, Paul; daughter, Mrs. Leonard Townsley. x

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dent, Lieut. Col. Norman L. Thompson, Indianapolis, and heard Governor<elect. Henry F. Schricker bid the Hoosier citizen soldiers “God speed” for their year’s active duty which will begin the first of. next month at Camp. Shelby, Miss. Milo J. Warner, new national commander of the American Legion, principal guest speaker, told the officers that “regardless of what happens in‘ Europe, we must be pre pared over here.” Commander Warner said ‘that the American Legion had urged for years an adequate national defense. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Tyndall,

75TH CONVOCATION

The 75th semi-annual convocation of the Scottish Rite will be opened

‘|tonight with an entertainment and ‘reception for the. class of 196 can-

didates, ladies and general membership in the Cathedral auditorium. The reception will be followed by dancing in the ballroom. Concluding the convocation will be a banquet Friday night with Governor John W. Bricker of Ohio as the principal speaker. Class reunions will be held Tuesday, Wednes~ day and Thursday nights, respective= ly, for the classes of 1930 to 1940, from the pioneer years up to 1919, and from 1920 to 1929. The speakers will inclue Atty. Gen. Samuel D.

: | Jackson, the Rev. C. A. McPheeters and Senator-elect “Raymond E.

Willis. The candidates will meet tomorrow noon for luncheoh and presentation of credentials. Officers of Indiana Consistory will direct the degree teams Thursday and Friday.

ENLISTS IN NAVY ‘Ray Martis Gard, 17, of 101 N. New Jersey St., has enlisted in the U. 8S. Navy and has been transferred to the U. S. Naval Training Station, Great Lakes, Ill.

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president, presided. Other new Ase sociation officers elected were Lieut. Col. Benjamin H. Watt, Noblesville, vice president; Capt. Thomas Reynolds, Indianapolis, secretary, and Lieut. Col. John Friday, Indianapolis, treasurer. This week will mark the beginning of active preparations for Federal mobilization of the Division. Gen. Tyndall, Brig. Gen. D. Wray Deprez, Shelbyville; Brig. Gen. Ellerbe W, Carter, Louisville, and Col. Norman

A. Nicolai, Indianapolis, Division.

chief of staff, will leave this week for Ft. Benning, Ga., where they will meet with the Army high com= mand for discussions of division training problems.

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