Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1940 — Page 16

lldogs Set to Fire When

By I.E bi

‘Jordan (Jelly) Hall, sturdy hot of Butler top usually is a

solemn, rockboun place where a student can gop about his business of getting an edu ation and week-' end dates. Only on rare occasions is the dignity broken—times when the Collegian staff loses a couple of bundles of fresh papers or when the steam shovel operator digs in on the new College of Religion building. Or when Butler’s basket- . ball team is playing Indiana. ‘This is the week of the ButlerIndiana game, and there's no need to fell you of. the confusion resulting therefrom. School-spirited coeds have imposed a voluntary ban on the display of| Crimson fingernail polish and|will hurl a textbook

By E

I | I x .

much too weighty to be carried in dainty arms at one who would dare say the Hoosiers will win. In dank corners where book is

made—without official sancticn, of course—it’s 75 cents cn the Bulldogs and you're welcome tu Indiana and seven points. Guys with a budget to balance and Yule gifts to buy confine their pre-game activity to convincing other guys already convinced that Butler has the game salted away. You might call this overenthusiasm, considering « that Indiana hasn't lost a non-conference game two years running—when we say running, brother, we mean running. Butler doesn’t think so. President D. 8. Rohinson invited Indiana’s President Herman B Wells to be his, guest at the game. “It’s the

ddie Ash

1 | INDIANAPOLIS’ ice Tiockey team was in Springfield, Mass., today for a return engagement tonight with the Indians, American League leaders. . . . If Manager Herbie Lewis stuffed some boxing gloves in the Caps’

luggage he did not let on. The fisti¢ art is a part of

hockey and the Caps are

pretty good at it even if they don’t get their share of

goals.

play at Buffalo |

= After playing in Springfield, the Hoosiers will rest tomorrow, ursday, at Cleveland Saturday and then scoot

home to meet Hershey in the Coliseum Sunday. Hockey is flourishing in Cleveland ‘where the Barons have attracted a total of 68,737 fans for eight home games, a game average

of 7967. . .

. It's a big Saturday night town for sports. .

. A crowd of 11,423 turned out there last Saturday night.

. The Indianapolis

hockey officials Bear Sunday over Saturday for “their “big” night.

The “boys” aro

und town who like to risk a few bobs on future

events are itching to parlay the Indianapolis ball club and Indian-

apolis hockey team nice? :

to finish in the second division. . .

. Now is that

At any rate, both organizations are anxious to take on new

talent if it can be Butch McDonald continues high 12 to his credit, m; Fisher, four goals and six assists. . . G. A. Pts.

McDonald A er escssevegeeh Keating arenas Jennings Liscombe ....s..b Brown .....oeoe.p Dillon : Thomson

tevsspsrep

sRevsetes,

12 10 9 9 8 8 8 1

ses es sole

McAtee Lio iG Kilrea Jones ... Behling

Bush Herschenratter

found, and suggestions are solicited.

point man for the Caps with

ainly on assists. . . . Keating is ahead in goals . with five, and he has four assists... |.

But second high scorer is . What the ocke § show:

+ A. Pis

sso vsesreas 3 e000 0s00 3

esses caese

DW Ore

Bowling Leaders on National Scale

LATEST LISTS of the season's

leading bowling scores in the

nation compiled bythe American Bowling Congress: ‘Men’s Competition ; High Individual Three-Game Series—Burt Barkow, Milwaukee,

802; Herb Freitag; Weber, St. Louis, 7

hicago, 800; Ed Denk, Rochester, N. Y., 792; Ed

High Team T ee-Game Series—Pabst Blue Ribbon, Chicago, 3497; Silver Seal Soda, St. Louis, 3428; Rosenblums, Cleveland, 3350;

Stoney Jones, McK

es Rock, Pa., 3314;

Joseph L, Gill, Chicago, 3314.

High Team Single Games—Pabst Blue Ribbon, Chicago, 1263;

East Side Beer, | 1230.

Angeles, 1244;

Wolverine Express, Muskegon,

Women’s Competition High Individual Single Games—Emnma Pelloth, Buffalo, 296;

Laura Stellmacher,

|Chicago, 280; Anita Hahn, Delafield, Wis., 278;

Lillian Wachter, Cleveland, 276; Anna Lee Daniels, Dallas, 276. High Individilal Three-Game Series—Ann Tonkovic, St. Louis,

685; Judy Hindel, Indianapolis, 683;

Louise Connelly, Green Bay,

683; Wana Anderson, Milwaukee, 683. High Team Sin le Games—Kornitz Oils, Milwaukee, 1072; Mor-

gen-Schlitz, Chicag High Team TI 2935, Kornitz Oils, Schmidt’ s, St. Paul

Milwaukee, 2908; 2861.

, 1041; Linsz Recreation, Cleveland, 1038. ee-Game Series—Logan Square Buicks, Chicago,

Rovick Shoes, Chicago, 2863;

Who Watered the War Paint?

THE Washington Redskins iit did the Van‘ishing Indian act better than-any script in fiction. . . . Maybe .they

were framed during paint. . . . Or were gassed? In splitting up shares fo Andy Fai coach, a two-thirds’ Jack Espey, busine

they caught in

manager.

dress rehearsal and somebody watered their war

a downwind by the Bears and

their playoff money, the Redskins voted half rkas, injured halfback, and Don Irwin, backfield share to Doc Mauro, trainer, and nothing to

George Marshall, Redskins’ owner, told the squad at a meeting yesterday that he would make up the difference between what the

above four were vp

» 8

FARKAS, who

and a full share which amounted to $606.25.

# # »

the professional grid league in scoring in 1939,

d was .injured in Septembe and played only a couple of minutes all

season until the playoff game. . . wrought up over the failure of the share and taunted them repeatedly

. Many Washington fans were ‘Redskins to give Farkas a full during last Sunday's game.

“Give us Half-Share Farkas,” one fan cried. “He's better than

you bums who vo

yourselves full shares.”

Bockwinkle Gets the Panther's Spot on Tonight's Mat Card

An injured knee will keep the Black Panther fro his scheduled

Cage Scor

B Northwestern, 35; W. ash, 32.

: Qala land Sty 51; N.C.A. , 28. Central, 54; in, 50 (triple overtime 5. EGES

"OTHER CQ

i n-Broaddus, & I: Kent State, 44. frip Harvey, 31; §t, Vineent, 22. pasiety leton, 34; Morningside, Be

tate, 37; Minnesota Lawrence College, B83; Gsbiosh State

eachers, 32. Alb a. 42; Hillsdale, 20. Tiffin, 20 (frst game). lo 58; Bluffton, (second game). head {EY .) Sta 4 | Teachers, 34; Al-

8 Concordia

Sout (ourehend. Min Long Island, 51

Dra > (Chicago). * 40; ; Chicago Teach-

++ 35; Tex: Ee rE Atkansas State, Texas Te th, 18

38. Easte n New Mexico, 31. op Eitisbure eather, 140; Warrensburg

PROFESSIONAL 40; Sheboygan, 38. olf York Shedovss » 70;

Ne Indianapolis Kautskys, & - _lovertime) ye

ISL SEIT)

ol. Nl, B

and Refinaniing VONTHS TO PAY

IHRE TY

3 W. WASH ST.

appearance in the Armory mat ring tonight where he was booked to meet Ray Villmer, 222, young St. Louis grappler. Villmer remains in the top attraction and will take on Warren Bockwinkle, 221, a well-known performer

“| from New York, who had been card-

ed for the. semi-windup. Bockwinkle was a consistent winner here two seasons ago. According to Promoter Lloyd Carter, there is a possibility that the Black Panther may be in shape to

return here within two ‘or three

weeks. In tonight's semi-windup, Irish Dan O'Connor; 228, ‘Boston, erigages Len Macaluso, 226, Rochester, N. Y., while the opener pits Rudy Strongberg, 230, Milwaukee, against: Pat Fraley: 225, Lincoln, Neb. .

REIT

—Unredeemed &—Reconditioned

If you want real values - don't miss this salel Every garmeng: has been fleaned,

wort sa mu higher price! Al sizes. g $1 DEPOSIT HOLDS ' ANY GARMENT

best opportunity President Wells will* have of seeing the Hoqgsiers lose this season,” said President Robinson. How's thaf for prexy vexing? Over at the Fieldhouse . where basketball becomes a : business, it's a question of slowing McCracken’s to Fireball Five at least to a speed where the referee can catch their numbers as they go by. Tony, Hinkle got an eyeful of I, U. zip last Saturday night, and it’s only his good sportsmanship that keeps him. from installing sank traps and highway warning markers on the floor. Obviously he has made the Buflldogs aware of Indiana's speed, but has anybody warned the officials? We're afraid some striped-shirt whistle-tooter Thursday night will get caught betwixt a couple: of ‘Hoosier forwards and wind up

spinning like a barber pole. x Today Bufler was fo take its final heavy workout for the game. These are intrasquad affairs where the shirted players try “to run the legs off-the barebacks and where the barebacks try to prove to Hink that the first five should lose: the shirts off their backs. Last night's game, conducted on these lines, was won by what was the first five, 42-30. In this quintet. were Captain Bob Dietz and Wilber Schumacher at forward, Bill Hamilton at center and Lyle Neat and James McCray at guards. A newcomer to the second five was sophomore Bob Fletcher, who is expected to carry some goals from New Castle. There's more than six feet of Mr. Fletcher, and his occupation 1s forward,

Butler would like rf have it mentioned, too, that there's ing private about this ‘scrap Indiana. It will be in full view of the public on that wooden rectangle smack in the middle of the Fairview Fieldhouse, ‘The ‘time is 8:15 Thursday vening, and guests will be permitted to bring friends and lunches: with the understanding that one ‘of

Butler's ‘Bulldogs ‘8 are: > aly to play now, but believe it advisable

the white’ ther Ta :

Ye Whites of their hot if Foi

L es TONIGHT Anderson at Central Normal. Earlham at Taylor. Huntington at Valparaiso, Olivet at Tri-State.

this year in the Indiana Colleg Basketball Conference. The Greyhounds have kept their slate clean in six games, defeating Anderson College twice, Ball State, Chicago Teachers, Eastern Illinois and last night Millikin. There was nothing easy, though, in last evening’s affair at Decatur, Ill. It} took two baskets in the third over-| time period to pull the University Heights warriors through.

ollege’s Little Giants scared the wits out of Northwestern's Big Ten representatives before losing, 35-32. In the other state college game, Oakland City. defeated the local N. C. A. G. U. five, 51-28. Indiana Central fought back after ‘being down, 27-24, at the half to even the count, 42-42, at the end of the regulation playing time. A free throw in the final four seconds actually knotted the score. At the end of the first extra work period, the score was 44-44 and each team added si€ points in the second five-. minute session. | Don Clawson, handy-man on gridiron or hardwood, came to the

‘Coach Harry C. Good’s Indiana Central team’ eontinues to pile up; evidence that it’s one of the toughest |

Also visiting in Illinois, Wabash =

Six Straight for Greyhounds, But They Have a Close Call

Coach Harry C. Good . . . his Greyhounds also are good.

Wildcats’ rescue in the secohd half and with a pair of sophomores, Art Seder and Russ Wendland, sunk Wabash. The Little Giants had led, 20-15, at the half and were on top by seven points midway in the second half. Clawson scored 10 points for the Purple and Ray Greve did likewise for Wabash,

Roughest?

. BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Deec. 10 (U. P.).—Harold (Red) . Zimmer, Indiana University’s diminutive back, played in every game of the season without injury although he: weighs but 150 pounds. Yesterday he broke a bone in his foot playing intramural basketball.

Gene White Is I. U. Captain

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 10 (U. P.).—Gene White, junior guard from South Bend, last night was elected captain of the 1941 Indiana

University football team at the annual football banquet. The Hoosier toe ace booted the field goal in the last 15 seconds of play that gave Indiana a 3-to-0 victory over. Purdue. He also paced the Crimson team in scoring during 5 the season with .: White 14 points on three field .goals and five conversions.

Pros Tuning for Miami Open

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10 (U. P.)— The boys who win most of the money around the golf circuit burning up the Miami Springs Course today int preparation for the $10,000 Miami Open Championship beginning Thursday. Ben Hogan, top man in the race for 1940. money winning honors, posted a three under par 67 in a

fending champion Sam Snead was what the golfing gentry call “hot” with a 68, Snead won last year's Miami Open with a 271 for the 72 holes.

list. Pairings will be drawn today.

and the low 10 amateurs and ties for the first 36 holes will qualify for the final rounds on Saturday and

| Sunday.

ABLISHED sp YEARS

practice round yesterday and de-|

‘Entries closed last night with 200] amateurs and professionals on the|:

The low ‘75 professionals and ties|.

Vote for Rose Bowl Salaries

DEL MONTE, Cal, Dec.’ 10- (U. P.) —Pacific Coast Conference officials admittedly awaited tollay a storm of protest but stood by their decision to recompense Rose Bowl

football players who lose holiday employment by participating in the New Year's game. The conference decided last night that players who already have jobs lined up for the Christmas holidays but who must drop them will be paid for their losses up to $50. The decision affects only the West Coast participant which, this year, is Stanford. Nebraska University is its opponent. “We are hoping for the best and fearing for the worst,” said Edwin N. Atherton, Pacific Coast athletic commissioner who -suggested the plan, He said the plan undoubtedly would invite a charge of “professionalism.” - “This new rule is a legal way of doing something which heretofore has been done in an undercover manner,” Atherton added. “As to professionalism, we will pass that bridge when we come to it,” said Prof. William B. Owens, faculty representative of Stanford University. Atherton emphasized that not every player on the Western team would be paid. He said athletes who could show that they already were working at jobs or had promises of Jobs for the Christmas holidays, would: be repaid for their lost time, The financial condition of the athletes, too, will be taken ini congideration.

|inducement.” . | termined to go into radio, as sports

Play for Pay, Harmon's Dad Urges Him

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 . P)—

{With the Heisman Trophy tucked

under -his arm, Tommy Harmon of Michigan, the. year’s outstanding

| college football player, went back| . :

today to his home state of Indiana,

‘|in good-natured disagreement with “|his father, Louis,

about turning professional. :

At the ceremonious presentation of the game’s most coveted award

‘|last night, Tommy’s dad told re‘believed his son should:

porters he play as a professional for at least two seasons. Tommy does not share this belief, apparently. He still insists that he will not turn pro “regardless of the He says he’s de-

announcer ‘or commentator, that he already has “two very good offers” under consideration. Most experts among the 1000 spectators at the presentation believe the Wolverines’ great halfback is merely playing “hard to get,”#and that he will be galloping for gold with the Chicago Bears next season, following his purchase from Philadelphia or Pittsburgh. ‘This opinion was bolstered by the mamma-and-pappa-knows-best refrain of Tommy's trophy-acceptance speech, in which the all-time campus touchdown king emphasized that his parents had been the major inspiration of his athletic career and would continue to inspire him as he strove to uphold the ideals of the Heisman trophy.

‘Tom Harmon was fo arrive in Indianapolis today by plane and Join his blocking mate, Forrest - Evashevski, for addresses before the Michigan alumni at noon and at Park School's football banquet this evening. The 17 Park lettermen to be honored are Tom Binford, Frank Bixler, John Mears, Al Huff, Tony Franeescon, Jack Lilly, Jim Magennis, Larry Gerlach, Frank Rabb, Carleton Palmer, Vachel Anderson, Bill Higgins, Herman Kothe, Hank Tinney, John Gould, Mike Keene and Manager Bill Hanley.

At the conclusion of his speech, Tommy kicked a field goal in every heart by bending down from the platform and handing the trophy— a running, straight-arming figure in bronze——to his gray-haired mother, Rose. ‘He said, “Here's a girl who will always keep the trophy and myself—right.” The Michigan coach, Fritz Crisler, lauded Tommy for his great ailround play and took the blame for the Wolverines’ defeat by Minnesota, Crisler said he had permitted Harmon to use short cleats, ihstead of long ones, on a soggy field. This caused Tommy to slip in the mud on his touchdown attempts. Harmon won the downtown A. C’s sixth annual award for the year’s outstanding player in a national poll of sports writers and broadcasters. Previously the Heisman trophy went to Nile Kinnick of Iowa, Davey O’Brien of . Texas Christian, Clinton Frank of Yale, Larry Kelly of Yale and Jay Ber-

wanger of Chicago.

.La 25 gre the

No-Trade Ban Due to Stick

CHICAGO, Dec. 10 (U.P.).—The American League’s no-trade ban against its champion comes up for

another vote today apparently endorsed by virtually every club, including the champion Detroit Tigers. Although the Tigers are manacled by the ‘year-old rule, which prohibits the American pennant winner from any intra-league trading, they still expect to go on record as: fadoring the ban “to be consistent,” according to General Manager Jack 3} Zeller. : The no - trade rule which orig- i inally hit the j New York Yankees is the chief §& item of Dustfigss SHE on the American League agenda Lew Riggs in today’s business meeting. Over in the National League, President Ford Frick announced there's hardly enough routine to keep club officials . busy: much more than an hour.” Most of the trades suggested in yesterday’s pre- -convention pow-wow were termed laughable by one party or another and the only deal completed was a swap of utility infielders by the Cincinnati Reds and Brooklyn Dodgers. Manager ‘Connie Mack of Philadelphia ‘optioned five players to Toronto and definitely said he expects either to’ trade or sell infielder Dario Lodagiani. The Reds sent third baseman Lew Riggs to Brooklyn in exchange for Floyd (Pep) Young, who was sent to Atlanta by Pittsburgh and later drafted by the Dodgers. Hottest rumor last night had Brooklyn’s recently acuired scateh-

er, Miokey Owen, going to the New

York Giants for, Harry Danning and something like $50,000. *President Horace Stoneham of the Giants quelled that in a hurry with the word “ridiculous.” . The Mike Kreevich ‘Yor ‘Roger Kramer deal that fizzled out last week in a feud between ‘Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Chicago White Sox and General Manager Eddie Collins of the Boston Red Sox may come off after all.’ The Red Sox were reported ‘ready to throw in an infielder with Cramer to get Kreevich. Both Kreevich and Cramer are centerfielders. The St. Louis Browns ‘were prepared to battle for permission once more to play 14 night games ai

‘home, although a proposal to limit

all clubs to- seven night ‘contests will be submitted by the Nafional League at Wednesday's joint meet

ing with Commissioner K M Landis. )

Anorgminbirelts number salina: Cigars Jor Jor Chrismas.

Yiopagania, merely probagands, declare Butler's first-stringers as they read what | an IL U. campus sportswriter has to say of the Fireball Five. The skeptics are (left to ri Hamilton and Lyle Neat. Reading over their shoulders are James McCray

t in front) Bob Dietz, Bill ) and Wilber Schumacher.

Looks Like Ohio State Is Ready To Fire Somebody—Schmidt?

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 10 (U. P.). —The Ohio ° State University athletic board gave official recognition today that all is not peace-and-quiet among matters pertain ing: to football on the Buckeye campus. ; The board has named a threeman committee to investigate the gridiron “situation” and many sports observers were quick to conclude that Francis A. Schmidt, the sharp-tongued Texan, will not be head man of the Ohio State pigskin faculty next fall. The board is not in the habit of

{appointing special committees. to

probe into football activities so, whether Herr. Schmidt returns or not, some changes in personnel or policies are regarded as certain. Ever since the 40 to. 0 debacle suffered by the Buckeyes in their]. final game against Michigan last month, all three Columbus news papers have stuck flatly to a thesis that Schmidt is out along with as many of his assistants who would not be desired by the new coach whoever he might be. Yesterday's committee formation was the first official action of any kind that might lend support to the thesis. Schmidt himself has said he doesn’t intend to quit and won't.

The committee was proposed by athletic director L. W. St. John, the most potent voice in Ohio State sports: affairs. It will consist of Prof. Robert E. Monroe, - chairman ‘and. faculty representative; Hugh E. Nesbitt, ‘alumni representative, and Edwin E. Dodd, student representative. Ex-officio ‘members « will be St. John and J. Lewis Morrill, university vice president and athe letic board chairman. It was reported the' committee will be asked to submit its finde ings by the end of this month.

Al Greenberger and Cooler Cross. Cues

Defending. champion Harry Cools er and Al Greenberger, meet in this ‘evening’s match in the state three cushion billiard tourney, and the latter hopes to gét the family back in the: spotlight.: Last night his brother Phil Greenberger was the victim of a surprise defeat by: Al Maloof, 50-43, in 85 innings at the Cooler parlor, Maloof jumped away to a 26-13 ade vantage and Greenberger never was able to catch him. The winner had a high-run of five to the loser’s six.

“FOR MY

MONEY

No Sugar—No Glucose | Neo. Fattening Syrups Added

And to Think This Glassful Is Less Fattening Than a Good-Sized Orange

‘® Don’t just ask for beer; ask for STERLING! "Today, it’s better than ever. Its flavor: has a lilt to _

it. There’s a tang and sparkle nothing but natural ingredients can produce. An 8-ounce glass is no. more fattening than a fair-sized orange. Even ‘if you must be careful about your waist.

line, you can

all-grain beer at its best.

still ‘enjoy Siasiing’ Pad 3

RR ORT abn” igs 1 rl