Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1940 — Page 17

: Bears in Li

's . professional one of the

e PB ielphia ko Pittsburgh clubs last year, the “ Bears acquired the right to the first: draft choices of those two clubs. The Sati Gperdtes i in

Cardinals for the next choice and those two clubs will flip a coin for the second selection. If Pittsburgh wins the flip, then tn Bears can acquire title to the two first choices which are almost certain to be Kimbrough and rmon despite the ‘fact that hoth players have announced their intentions not to play professional football.

George Halas, owner-coach of the Bears, has the reputat on of being 8 very persuasive individual and has failed to sign only one college star he ever went after—Jay Berwanger, University of Chicago " All-American in 1935. It is understood that Halas already has instructed the Philadelphia club to pick Kimbrough, the; 225-pound Texas Aggie battering i Halas has a weakness for fullbacks although he already has such talented performers as Bill Osmanski, "Joe Maniaci and Gary Famigliefti on his club. Halas has told intimates that he believes Kimbrough, if he can persuade him to sign a pro contract, can become another a Nagurski, who once was the spearhead of the Bears’ attack. How

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iin ootball Prizes

high Halas’ will go for Kimby is' a moot question. Some sa. Fs $10,000: is not beyond the realm of possibility... The “club owners last night attempted ‘to wipe Halas’ deals with the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh , | clubs off the books, but failed, How=

without the unanimous consent. of all club owners. To make the rule doubly effective they added a proviso that the championship club’ or {the runner-up could not draft a player until all other clubs had made their selections. - Changes in club ownership were made ‘last night when Arf Rooney sold the Pittsburgh Steelers’ fran-

Alexis Thompson, young New Yorker who erited a $6,000,000 steel fortune af*the age of 15, for an es-

= | timated $165,000,

After selling the Pittsburgh club, Rooney bought half interest in the Philadelphia Eagles from Bert Bell (for an estima $80,000. The 51 ’ | players owned by the Philadelphia and Pittsburgh clubs will be divided by lot. Thompson announced that he planned to sign: Earle (Greasy) Neale, Yale's. assistant football coach, to pilot his team as soon as his contract expires in March. Neale, who formerly coached Virginia, & J. and West Virginia, is here and (taking an active part in advising young Thompson, whose business | connection now is with a drug and ‘cosmetics manufacturing company. Reports continued to circulate that Thompson will transfer the Pittsburgh franchise to Boston.

Ft. Wayne Boys On Mitt Card

Elmo Latta, flashy Leeper A. C. 112-pounder, and Bud Thomas of Ft. Wayne have been matched to appear on the all-star amateur boxing card to be staged at the Armory Friday night, according to Matchmaker Fred DeBorde of the Indianapolis Amateur Boxing Association, which is sponsoring the program. Thomas won the 112-pound title this year at the upstate city in Golden Gloves competition and holds victories over two local boys, Dick Miller, English Avenue Boys Club and Bill Cummings, Leeper A. C. Two other outstanding Ft. Wayne simon-pures- will have places on the card when Red Shaw takes on Buddy ‘Jones, Leeper A. C. 135pounder, and Bobbie Burns, Golden

. | Gloves champion in the upstate city

in 1939 and again this year, tangles with Robert 8immons, of the Hill Community Center.

ever, théy passed a rule effective. ,/in 1941 that no. club can sell or ~ [trade its first or second draft choices

chise to a, syndicate headed by|

W. | Times Special |

‘ Claude Allison, Strand Theater manager, displays the: 714 -pound black bass that won him second place in the Western Auto Store’s big-fish. contest. Allison mide the catch in Indian Creek about a quarter of a mile from where it empties into Fall Creek. First prize in the contest was won by H. C. Marlowe of Sullivan, Tad, who yanked out: an sight pound four-ounce large-mouth bass,

Ertel Should Go On Day Shift

FT. WAYNE, Ind, Dec. 10—A professional basketballer has no business doing outside work at night. Mark Ertel, former Notre Dame star and now a center employee of the Indianapolis Kautskys, is convinced of - that. Last night the Xautskys were playing the New York Celtics here. Before the game both teams agreed to use the outmoded center jump after each field goal. But at the beginning of the fourth quarter, Ertel had to tell his mates goodby and hurry off to his night job at Tipton. That left the Kautskys with little in the way of altitude, and the Celts had their say on the tipoffs. As it was the Kautskys only lost, 70-69, in an overtime, thanks to a long toss by Bob McDermott in the final minute. After trail- |g; ing, - 32-29, at half = time, the Kautskys rallied to take a 52-51 lead at the end of the third quarter. The Celts came back in the fourth period, and the final quarter ended with. the score, 68-all.

Accepts Blue Bid

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 10 (U. P.).~Mike Bucchianeri, Indiana University guard, said today he would accept an invitation to play

South post season football .game. Eddie Rucinski, Indiana end, pre-

" |Earl Stumph,

with the Blue team in the North-|o.

Williamson Is

[High Bowler

Bob: Williamson posted high enough totals in his first two games to overcome a slump the third time cut, and as a result his 686. series in the South Side Businessmen’s League at ‘the Fountain Square Alleys last night was “tops” among city bowlers, Williamson started with a hefty 256, sagged slightly to 244 and wound up with a 186. Second place went to Earl Stumph, performing in the Evangelical League at the Pritchett plant. He opened with a 257 and added game scores of 180 and 235. : The “show” man was Bill Behrens, who had a 656 total for his alley efforts in the same league. Behrens

Thad games of 199, 213 and 244.

The list of “600” bowlers:

Jim airisatig, gi Riddle, St Metuger, State Harold Daringer,, John Murph Bob Darna oy ‘Opt Joe Argus, Jv, Jreathiuse Optim Bud Sch hoch, George Pieper, Reform od C Gray, Reformed Church Henry Hohilt, Jr., Reformed Church.. Evangelical Evangelical ....cc0000

W. Behrens,

Bill Hanley, St. Fred Beck, St. Jou Are ‘io. A. E. Smith, St. Joan of Aro’. Bill Nickols, Fraterna Maurice Wellman, Fraternal ... W.. Schwegman Faternal ve Woodard, Fra Doe wilder, Fraternal D. Woodward, Fraternal .. Fred Tegeler, Featertal oe Ted Schoen, Fratern

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Basketball

Tonight's schedule in the Sportsman’s Store Sunday School League at the Brookside U. B. gym: 7:00—Men Builders vs. Brookside C. H. B. 8:00—Englewood vs. Brookside U. B. 9: :00—Mormon Meteors vs. Southeastern

Tonight's

schedule at Pennsy

ym: 7:30—El LH vs. Monarch Steel. 8:30—P. s. Geo. J. May: 9:30—J. D. Yale ve * Beveridge Paper.

Last night’s results at Pennsy:

Kingan Knights, 20; National Starch Produ ucts, 23. ure Oil, 62; Guarantee Oil, 5 Buresu, 32; ureau, 32; Royal Srown, 20.

Pacific Loop Seeks Reprisal

DEL: MONTE, Cal, Dec. 10° (U. P.)—Indignant over the Big Ten

annual football meeting in the Rose Bowl, the Pacific Coast Conference today considered cancelling the annual track meeting between the Conferences. The Big Ten-Coast Conference track meets have been arranged under two-year contracts, calling for a

{home and home staging.

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BS ust. not he

| Conference, but it looks like *

62 3 dependent upon mental attitude, is os worth while if you play it well,

629 0 Illinois ‘All-American quarterback, last night told Butler University 003 gridders as they were honored at

'Conference’s refusal to consider an|

gman ted coving

Second of siz sectional college basketball roundups,

By DON SANDERS NEA Staff Correspondent

SIX TEAMS are out to de‘throne Colorado as basketball champion of the Rocky ‘Mountain

pretty tough assignment. Utah and Wyoming are expected to be the chief contenders, with Denver also in the running. The race shapes up as one of the closest in years. Colorado lost several fine regulars through graduation, including Jack Harvey, rated one of the best centers in the land. Also gone from the squad that ran away with the league title and went on to win national honors are Don Thurman, Gene Grove and Don Hendricks. : But since Forrest Cox left Kansas five years ago to take over the . depressed cage situdtion at Boulder, he has built the Buffs into an outfit of national prominence. And :if he finds capable material among: sophomores, he’s likely to do it, again this trip. Colorado’s attack is built around ‘Co-captains Leason McCloud, lanky forward, and George Hamburg, an aggressive guard who stands six feet three inches. They are good floor men who fit into a swift offense.

» 8 =

HARVEY'S berth goes to a big sophomore; Dean Strain, and another newcomer, Barney Oldham, is crowding several more experienced players at guard. Pairing with McCloud at forward is° Paul Schmidt. Martin Trotsky, a letterman, rounds out the lineup at guard. Most promising reserves are Bob Kirchner, a center; Reed Hannon and Dick Shakeshaft, forwards; Dick Emery and Paul McClung, guards. Lacking the height of Pacific Coast teams and others in championship ranks,” Frosty Cox depends on the fast break and a versatile attack to free a man under the basket.

Utah, which wound up second

Football, its success 75 per cent

George (Potsy) Clark, former

the Athenaeum. Robert Roberts and Stanley Crawford, two ends from Columbus, O., received most of the honors passed around, Roberts, a junior, was elected to captain the 1941 squad while Crawford, a senior, ‘recéived the Sigma Delta Chi “B” blanket as the outstandifig. player through three years of varsity play. Indianapolis sports writers made the selection. Both men were teammates in high school Clark, former Butler coach through the 1927, ‘28, and ’29 seasons, listed the requisites of a football team and added that the willingness to practice is most essential of a football player and that perfection -is what makes a good team in addi-|P tion to physical condition, “hustle,” | knowledge of football rules, being a gentleman on and off the fleld, mental poise and abiding by the amateur code.

Butler = University’s partially filled 1941 football schedule was released today by Athletic Director Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle. The card to date:

Sept. 20—St. Joseph’s. Sept. 27—At Xavier (Cincinnati.) Oct. 4—Open. : Oct. 11—Open. Oct. 18-—At DePauw. Oct. 25--Ohio U. Nov. 1-—-Wabash, Nov. 8—Open, Nov. 15—0Open.

Dates still are to be set for games with Washington of St. Louis, ‘Ball State and Toledo.

1 Roberts: and Crawford were included in the list of 25 who received major football awards. Nine seniors, who. four years ago were among 35 freshmen receiving numerals, were presented their awards by Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle. They were Henry Abts, Crawford, Doyle Dugger, Harold Feichter, | James Garwood, Robert Purkhiser, John Rabold and Ralph Swager.

schedule ‘will be approximately the same as this year when the Bulldogs, seven time winners of the Indiana College Conference, won four, lost four and tied ene. Wabash and DePauw, two of Butler's traditional rivals, again will be met. Two-year contracts will be completed with Xavier of Cincinnati, Washington of St. Louis and Toledo universities. A new two-year contract ‘will be. begun with Ohio University. St. Joseph again will appear on the: card and possibly Ball State. A ninth contest may be added. : . Hinkle said that in addition to the 27 men returning next year, including 16 lettermen, he must have two lines and three back-

squad, f Eleven juniors and five sopho- | mores also received major awards last night. Earl Mitchell, Anderson sophomore cross-country runn was honored with a major rd for his outstanding per-

| formances this year. He He placed

wre p—————

OUT - OF - FN

Ed PAE

with

Hinkle announced that the 1941].

fields from this year’s freshman) |

[Utah and Wyoming Put Colorado's Basket Crown in. Danger in Rocky Mountain Race

Vaughn Bennion at center, and

. Deb Smith and Bill Johnson at 4 the guards. Sheffield was a re-

markable sophomore. Mel Atkinson, a letterman, is back as a re-

‘ serve guard.

” s ” WATTS’ FORWARD spot goes ‘to Clair Anderson, a transfer from Snow Junior College, with Kenneth Sowards, a sophomore, a

strong contender, Reserves lack.

experience, but are likely to develop by the time the Conference race opens. The tallest man on the team . is

* Smith, who’ stands 6 feet 3%

inches, and the starting five will average about 6 feet 1. Speed is the key to the Utah

1 attack.

Utah State, which Anished in

third place last trip, may be forced

lower this season. Missing are

. two great players, Floyd Morris,

a forward, and Cal Agricola, guard. Even Baugh at forward

and Captain Roland Reading at

guard will be key men on the offense.

Wyoming and Denver, tied

with Colorado State for last place

in the Big Seven last season, have seasoned squads which should show vast improvement.

NEXT--The Southwest.

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Dean Strain (above) replaces great and graduated Jack Harvey at center fof Colorado. yo ; . in the conference last season, starts the year with six lettermen, together with a junior college transfer - and several talented sophomores. Lost by ‘graduation

| were Nick Watts, all-conference

forward, Waynard Lowe, reserve forward. The lineup, with the exception of ‘one forward position, will be the same as last year’s—highscoring Val Sheffield at forward,

~ Mental Autitude Is Big Part of * 8/Grid Success, Says Potsy Clark

first in the combined Big and Little State cross-country meet, finished ninth in the national meet and third in the Mid-States and Indiana A. A. U. meet, and won the annual Turkey Day run at Louisville, Ky. He also won first places in eight or nine dual meets. Max Armer and Bob Dreessen, both of St. Louis, Mo. received minor awards for cross-country. Other major football award winners were;

Juniors: George Blare, Bennie Cohen, Richard Priechtenicht Oscar Hillring, Harold Mossey, Elwood N berts, Claude Stropes, Towel Tolle” Dan Zavella and George Zavella

Sophomores: James Gilson, Charles Met- |,

zelaars, i onald Stewart, Zane Powell and

David Woods, Indienapelis, received a major award for work ‘as senior student manager. Twenty-nine freshmen were the recipi. ents of sweaters and numerals. Batrne, Robert Battenberg, John Beck, aro Benz, Richard Cromley, Steve DeWald, Boris Dimancheff {honofas captain), Leslie Dold, Hafry Ent, Ralph Fulk, Frank George, Charles Haenes, Bi Howard, Steve Horvath, Don Kammer, Ar thur Leamon, James Markey James Miller, James Moran, Wiliam Murssu h, Melchoir rrone, Joe Rodick, John Rudnicky. Tom pA William Wineberg. ‘Harold iggam, Andrew Williams and Norman Willi Freshman student managerial awards were resented to William Neely and Paul

eakjey. 2

Silents on the Road

The Silent Hoosiers tonight will play the -first of two games on their week’s basketball schedule. They will journey to Moore's Hill and: on Saturday night will meet Atlanta on their home hardwood.

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