Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 December 1940 — Page 23
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- yesterday.
- query with the remark,
Evashevski Blocks Out the Rumor Boys And Says Harmon Won't Turn Professional
Tells Local Alumni He Will Choose Radio
In spite of widespread speculation about Tom Harmon’s future, his close friend and gridiron accomplice, Capt. Forrest Evashevski, doesn’t believe the Wolverine Express will become a professional football player. ; “Tom realizes he could make $25,000 a year playing for pay,” Evashevski told Michigan alumni “But he also knows he’d be through in several years.
He'd prefer to get in on the ground
floor in radio.”
Evashevski was called on for two: addresses yesterday when Harmon |: was unable to leave New York for]: the local engagements. The Michi- |: gan captain spoke at a Michigan |:
Club luncheon and again last night
at Park School's annual football &
banquet. Sidesteps a Feeler
Asked if he intended turning pro, Evashevski neatly sidestepped the “Not if I can get meals like this three times a day.” He previously had indicated, however, that he already has declined two play-for-pay propositions. The genial, well-built Michigan quarterback had the highest of praise for the Gary all-American whose path he cleared all fall. “I don’t know of any fellow who could have taken the glory and publicity the way Tom did. He's
still the same fellow I met the first |]
day in the freshman locker room! “I never saw Heston or Grange play, so I can’t say Tom was a greater player than they were. But I csa say that they weren't any better than Tom.”
About That Kicking
Somebody wanted to know if it! who
was true that Harmon, handled the Michigan kicking efficiently all season, was weak at punting in practice. that I was the No. 1 kicker during | the week,” Evashevski replied, “and Tom was on Saturday.” Reviewing the Michigan football geason, Evashevski called Pennsylvania “one of the best teams we played,” and Northwestern “the most balanced.” He had no alihis for the defeat by Minnesota. “Maybe we were handicapped by the bad weather, but it’ was raining on both sides of the scrimmage line that afternoon,” he declared. ’ He had high praise for Coach] Fritz Crisler, “first a builder of men and ‘second a producer of winning football teams.” His praise also was| directed at Paul Kromer, who came back to become a team player in his| senior year after falling down on his first two years on the varsity. ~ |
Makes a Grid Plea
Evashevski expressed his personal regret for the death of football a the University of Chicago an pleaded with the alumni to keep the game alive at Michigan and other colleges. At the Park banquet, Fullback Frank Rabb was elected captain o the 1941 team by the 17 lettermen Al Huff and Carleton Palmer, also will be back next season. Others receiving sweaters were Capt. Tom Binford, Hank Tinney), Herman Kothe, tony Francescon, Mike Keene, Jack Lilly, Larfy Ger+ lach, Jim Magennis, John Mears, Frank Bixler, John ‘Gould, Bill Higgins, Vachel Anderson and Managst William Hanley.
Basketball | |
Tonight's Gym: 7.30—Allison Assemblers vs. sen. arch Steel. 8:30—DeGolyer Printers vs. Tricdble Oil. 9: 30—Wiedemann Beer vs. Drikold. | Last night’s results at Pennsy: | Beveridge Paper, 36; J. D. Adams, 35 (overtime). Geo. J. Mayer, 32; P. R. Maller,
schedule at Pennsy
29. Monarch Steel, 51; Eli Lilly, 17.
- Pairings i evening in the Sportsman's S Industrial Leaghe at Brookside 0 . gym: 7:30—Bemis Bhg vs. Deaf Schdol Teachers. 8:30—VanCamp Hardware vs. Capitol Motors. | 9:30—Indianapolis Times vs. Bruce Robison Post. ;
Em-Roe League scores: Meridian A. C., 23; Tabernacle, 21. Mt. Jackson Tire, 30; M Trucking, 24. Salvatiory Army, 37; Steins Mar et, 26. |
Em-Roe Hawthorne Industnial League schedule for tomorrow: | 7:00—Kingan vs. J. D. Adams. | 8:00—Farm Bureau vs. Mt. Toe. sor. Tire & Battery. 9:00—Link Belt vs. National Mi leable.
Friday Night Industrial League' at Hoosier Athletic Club:
N 7:00—Stokley Van Camp vs. Tale 158
Tires.
“I only know |
{la sophomore last year. The 6-foot,
| | after they first called him in to
et INAPO
Landis Is Caught in Draft,
But ‘Czar’ Just Loves It
By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Dec. 10.—Twenty years
: | save baseball, the major leagues met
today to draft 74-year-old Kenesaw
: | Mountain Landis as commissioner
| N | 8 |
oun. Forrest Evashevski . . . Hello, Ace. Too bad you got your dates
Rice and Kentu Sectional Title
Third of siz sectional basketball roundups.
By DON SANDERS NEA Service Staff Correspondent
THE SOUTH and southwest don’t produce as many champions in basketball as they do in football, but several of their collegiate quintets this season are rated among the nation’s first teams. Although there; doesn’t appear to be a potential national champion in the south, teams like Kentucky, Rice, Texas, nnessee and North Carolina will be strong. Rice, defending champion in the fast Southwest Conference, will be one of three leading contenders for this season’s title. Baylor and Texas are the chief threats, and Southern Methodist should also be strong. The Rice offense will be ‘built around giant center Bob Kinney, who earned all-conference honors as
T-inch Kinney scored 334 points in 27 games last year. ; Baylor, in third spot last year, has five lettermen back, lost only one regular. Bear threats will be Frank Bryski, all-conference forward, Grady Vaughn, high-scoring
{ Challedon Named
. Horse of the Year
BALTIMORE, Dec. 11 (U. P.).— W. L. Brann’s Challedon, 4-year-old son of Challenger II, today was named horse of the year of 1940 in the fifth annual poll conducted by the Turf and Sport Digest of Baltimore. Selected for similar honors in 1939, Challedon is the first thoroughbred to capture the plaque two successive seasons. The Digest sent out 346 ballots. The 172 which were returned gave the Maryland-bred 84 votes to 34 for C. S. Howard’s Seabiscuit, 16 for G. D. Widener’s Eight Thirty and 13 for Crispin Oglebay’s Level Best. Bimelech, who won four of seven starts and led all thoroughbreds with winnings of $110,000, was chosen three-year-old king although he was retired in August following] ~ a breakdown. Whirlaway led the juveniles ih a close contest with Royce Martin's Our Boots, coming out on top with 425 votes to 345. The only standout in the poll was Level Best, chosen as queen of the two-year-old fillies with a record 494 votes.
Bob Sikes Battles Comiskey Again
MEMPHIS, Dec. 11 (U. P.)—Pat Comiskey, - 20-year-old Paterson, N.J., Irishman, continues his comeback campaign tonight against] Southern heavyweight champion! Bob Sikes of Pine Bluff, Ark. While Sikes is the sentimental! favorite, he is not given much chance against the Jersey Irishman
round of their semi-windup fight on the Baer-Galento card in Jersey City last summer. ]
FIGHT RESULTS By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK—Mazxie Berger, 1433:i, New’ York, outpointed Johnny. J Bellu 5 14035 3 ores vs i Bast Mizera, r »n "Lenny Mancini, 13512, Ww 2k Jutpointed Irv Eldridge, 13%
who belted him out in the firsi|
mixed.”
cky Among Choices
guard, Joe Frivaldsky, lanky center, and’ Joe Terry, letter winning forward for two years.
EJ 2 8 TEXAS, LOOKED on as the other chief contender, will start five lettermen, including three of last year’s regulars. Captain Chester Granville -and Denton Cooley, both 6 Jeet 2 inches, will be forwards; W. D. (Speedy) Houpt, 6 feet 4, is center; and Thurman (Slue) Hull and Udell Moore are guards. Hull is rated the best floor man, and Granville the top scorer. Moore, sori of the old-time Yankee pitcher, Wilcy Moore, is being groomed to fill the shoes of Bobby Moers. Whitey Baccus at Southern Methodist expects to have a much improved team, featuring a speedy offensive. Five lettermen are back, including Virgil (Country) Wilkerson, 6-foot, 4-inch center, Arkansas may shape up as the derk horse. Capt. John Freiberger, 6~foot, 8-inch center, is in his third year as a varsity performer. John Adams, who led the conference as a sophomore two seasons ago, pairs with his brother, O'Neil Adams, at forward. Eight lettermen should give Texas Wesleyan the best outfit in the Texas Conference. KENTUCKY, a perennial contender, comes 'up with a strong quintet to defend its Southeast Conference title, with Tennessee ‘and Vanderbilt also potent. Leading the Kentucky offense are Capt. Lee Ruber and Walter White, forwards, and Jim King, center. All three measure over 6 feet tall and were regulars on last season’s fast outfit. Alabama won't be quite as good as last year, when it led the loop curing the regular season. Jack Brantner at forward is the lone regular retu Mississippi, weak for several years,
and sole administrator of baseball law for six more years. His re-election at a joint session the American and National Leagues is a mere formality. Both leagues voted unanimously last night to extend his $65,000 a year contract from 1942 until Jan. 12, 1946. Landis first was drafted from the Federal bench in 1920 to restore order after the infamous “Black Sox” scandal had threatened a death
blow to baseball. Today, the game is|
near its peak but with increasing pressure of the U, 8S. preparedness program and critical problems to be met in connection with a new major league agreement due in 1946, club officials preferred an old hand at the
helm, : . Enjoys Good Health
_ The white-haired judge is anxious to continue. Despite his age, he is in better health than he’s enjoyed for years. He has idealistic plans to cure many of the ills of the present system 20d hopes to put many into effect ore he retires. The deal-a-day pace continued yesterday and again the World Champion Cincinnati Reds were involved. In a straight cash transaction the Reds sold Outfielder Morris Arnovich to the ‘New York Giants. The Reds then traded southpaw Pitcher Milburn Shoffner to the Giants’ Jersey City club of the In-
ternational League for Shortstop
Wayne Ambler and cash. Arnovich hit .250 in 101 games with Philadelphia and Cincinnati last year.'He went to the Reds in a swap for Johnny Rizzo las June 14. Arnovich, 26, and unmarried, has draft No. 153 which is 212th in the national draft list.
Frick Is Re-elected
Other developments: 1. The National League re-elected President Ford Frick for a four-year term at increased salary. 2. Detroit will stage the All-Star game July 8 with Manager Bill McKechnie of the Reds and Manager Del Baker of the Tigers directing the teams. 3. Bill Klem, dean of major league umpires, was named . the National I League’s supervisor of umpires, replacing Ernie Quigley who moves into the league's public relations office. Jocko Conlan, former Chicago White Sox outfielder, moves up from the American Association to fill the umpiring vacancy. 4. Gabby Hartnett, veteran of 19 years catching and two and a half years managing the Chicago Cubs,
Bowling
High man on local bowling alleys last night was William Raasch who molded a 695 total out of games of 204, 222 and 269 in the commer-
cial League at the Fox-Hunt plant.
Second place went to Leonard Faust, who turned in a 690 series in the Speedway League at the Sturm Alleys. Two pins failed to fall to keep Faust from a perfect score, and he came out with a 298 in his third game. He coupled this with counts of 201 and 191. A 664 gave Art Krick of the Rotary League third place, while Ray George trailed him by three pins. He performed in the City League at the Pritchett Alleys. Russ Miller rolled a 659 in the Pennsylvania Recreation League, and Bill Kriner carved a 653 in the Power & Light circuit at the Ilinois drives. The list of “600” bowlers: William Raasch, Commercial suse esas 6%
which has been|A~ has a|Bill Krin
promising crop of sophomores who|gr are expected to develop as the J.
season progresses. Georgia, with three out of five
regulars back, isn’t rated very|Art Joh
highly, Alabama is also weak.
Auburn and Louisiana State, often cellar contenders, will be improved. North Carolina, with the great George Glamack, has a seasoned nucleus, ‘but lacks reserves. NEXT: The Missouri Valley.
Manual Gets Set.
Coach Oral Bridgeford sent his|?2
i. Wheeler, West Side Classic. . Phil Bie yd mmun 2 S, 0! B. Gal Ibreath, Pritchet] Recreation! e, a mn
ops Sule: Go i Aliled ‘Priniing : Ee Sa > ye st Side Classic... itchett Recreation..
Manual varsity through a brisk B
workout in, fundamentals, set plays, and long and underbasket shots in preperation for its first home tilt Selifuayly night against Masonic Home of Franklin and the Speedway game at the Sparkplug gym|s
Friday. In the scrimmage against G. Toeper. P
the reserves, the Redskins made 62 points to the “seconds’” 17.
Arnholter, we sier A. shit Arriice Recreation.
Pre-Chrisimas Sale of...
made connections as player-coach of the New York Giants. Mare a playST than a coach; Manager: Bill Terry said. ‘In addition to the Landis’ re-elec-tion the joint session today will consider several proposals, ‘dealing chiefly with military service, night baseball and disability lists. The St. Louis Browns hope to get permission again to schedule i4 night games, although a National League motion calls for a sevengame limit for all clubs.
Brookside Scene : Of Fight Show
Ten amateur boxing bouts will be staged tomorrow evening at the Brookside Community Center. The program is the second in a fall and winter series sponsored by the City and Marion County WPA Recreation Departments. Among tomorrow night’s participants will be Glenn Stidd, English Avenue Boys Club, winner of the sportsmanship trophy in the recent City and County Tournament; Sidney Pavey, Gene Dorman, Norman Eilert,: Roy Carnes, Ernest Brock and John Paxton. The first bout is scheduled for 8 o'clock.
Cage Scores
STATE HIGH SCHOOLS
ford, 31 Huntington, 46; Rochester, 29. Shelbyville, 26; Columbus, 21. Frank{os) 42; Lebanon, 30: Delphi, 3%; Burlington, 29. Rensselaer. 31; North Judson, 25. oodland, 19, Camden, 18; Flora, 30. Twelve Mile, 42; Star City, 27. Kewann Knox, 24. Delphi 8%; niin gion, 20. Bluffton, 44; Decatur, 24. Union City, 80; Berne, 28. Cortland, 29; © Eh. 19, ortlan rothersville, Eaton, 2%; x ‘'rmount, 20 (overtime), Otterbein Oxford Qoiaamith, 235 : Earl Bark k, 21. Sheldon any 36; Ken 3nd, 23.
aynetown, J Alam A Cy x eniral Norm ; Anderson, 39. Tristate, 33; Olivet (Mich.), 25. Valparaiso, 49; Huntington, 21. Taylor, 41; Earlham, OTHER COLLEGES Ohio State, i West Vi Ignis, 1 i > e id Bapias Caiv., 31.
Bhd yy 41. y Hpi ia), %s: Upsala, 18 A a zabethtown (Pa.), 38. Kansas, 48; T
45. Centr-1 Mich. State "Tchrs., 42; Al poh. 47; Burlington (Iowa) Jr. A oor e
4 Tarkio, 58; Peru (Neb.), Teachers, 33. Washington State, 57; Montana, 30. Kansas State, ; Was! oni College, 29. St. 37; Ottawa University, 19. Rice, 53; Sam Houston Heathers: Texas Christian, 43; - Teachers, 36.
Doane, 42; Kearney (Neb.) Teachers, 32. Bowling Green. 14 Findlay, 42 (overtime), Xavier, 57; 25. John Marshall, 68; Blue Ridge College, 22. Southern sam Institute, 39; Louisiana Shs John Cit ), 28. er net y Louis), 82; Missourt School of Mines, “1. Western illinois ‘teachers (Macomb), -39; Gustavus Adolphus, a1; Northern State a (Wis.) Teachers, \Winona 33. 55 J) Baylor. 44; Stephen F. rn Teacher CAGE SCHEDULE League at the First Presbyterian gym pit Union Trust against 101 against Claremont at 8 and Christamore against First Presbyterian an
Bluffton, 43; Keny Stevens Point Wis) Teachers, 42; Luther College, 40. st ate (Brooklyn), 50; St. Peter's Washington (St. Louis Unive: ers, Ji > Kalamazoo, 34. Hamline, 38; Montana | State, 30. New Mexico Aggies, 40; New Mexico, 31. Tonight's games in the Church Class at 7 o'clock, Second Friends hour later.
33. North Texas State],
LOCAL FRM'S "ROAD BID LOW
At Charlestown on ‘Must List.’
Improvements of the roads around Charjestown, Ind. to accommodate the heavy traffic now going to and from the powder plantssite is one of the “must” items on the State Highway Commission program. Yesterday, the commission accepted bids for paving 5483 miles on
|Road 403 from Speeds to Charles-
town. The Calumet Paving Co., Indianapolis, apparently was low, with a bid of $201,944. The commission also is studying the request of Federal officials to a third lane on Road 63 from Charlestown to Jeffersonville. Apparent low bids received by the commission yesterday on other highway projects by counties were: DAVIESS Surfacing! 1.521 miles on Road 257, from 3
to 4.5 miles. southeast of Washi Jon s. A. Landrey. Co., Mun cie, Ind.—$
To oe ant 7.801 ‘miles of aokder road, from Road 27 near West Yege Corner, north to Road 21—L: H. Mi lus & Son, Kendallville, Ind.—$103, 178. 10.
BARTHOLOMEW—Paving 7.89 miles on Road 31 by-pass, east and north of CoPy Sosraet Paving Co., Indianapolis,
In Tippecanoe Mag p.t) TIPPECANOE — Su shoul. der widening on Ses1 on Ty on 4 pond 26 from Lafayette to one mile east of Monijor Moeller, Ma str. Co., Ft. ayne, Ind. — n
—$151,4 TIPPECA a ‘AND CLINTON—Surfacing and shoulder widening on 5.169 miles on
ad 26 from one mile east of Monitor to two miles west of Rossville—] Shulius & Son, Kendal, nd —$129,-
MORGAN AND JOHNSON—Paving 6.617 miles of relocation ” Road 135 from Morantown to Trafal pro calumet Paving '0.. Indianapolis, rn —$223,0!
DELAW. Resurfacing 01 2 os on Road 3 from Road 67 nor ses 8 Munci to half mile west of Eat jon~L. P. et Lockland, Ohio—$175,497.
Delaware an Projects DELAWARE A BLACKFORD— Reprische U3 ploh oh Roads Yom artfo; Middiewess Roads &o., Loudnd Ind.
HAMILTON—Resurfacing 1.128 mil Road 13, from Noblesville BE on Wayne bavin ng Co., Inc., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
$36,540.0 I Bartacii 3.689 mi 111, from New Albany A La Fon Mackin O Co., Constr. >. Rochester, Ind.—
GRANT—Paving 3.574 miles on Road 13, fom one. Jie Tig nd Vite miles north ohn De y Ind.—$119,798.75. or By Fle
Wayne,
SULLIVAN AND CLAY—Pavi 0.19 miles on Road 48, Jackson Stre 8a Hy mera; also paving 2.311 miles on Road 48, from three-quarter mile to three miles east of Hymera. This completes the improvement of Road 48 between Shelburn rd G Coalmont—No bids Under Engineers’
Lt Silstatin 1.501 miles 59, from three to folly and miles on Ro SouLa¥esk of Lin ornton Cartage Co., Thornton, Til. Lo8ss, 507.93.
AID TO NON-DEFENSE INDUSTRIES HINTED
BALTIMORE, Md. Dec. 11 (U. P.) —Assistant Attorney General Thurman H. Arnold said today that unless steps are taken to prevent unwarranted war-boom prices, Government subsidies for non-defense industries must he provided. In a speech before the 22d annual convention of the American Farm Bureau Federation, Mr. Arnold said national defense costs would pyramid “if there are unneccessary housing costs and drug costs .land fuel costs and other living costs.” “Peace-time industries will have to be subsidized,” he said. “And on top of all that must be added perhaps $1,000,000,000 a year to distribute the necessities of life to the persons in a peace-time indus-
iby the war-boom industries.”
Improvement of Highways
try who are put at a disadvantage |
: CLAIMS 30 LIFE
John ‘B. Mitchell Dies of
Louis Bromfield . . . knows people
WRITER TO TALK HERE SATURDAY
Bromfield to Explain That ‘People Are Same World Over.’
Louis Bromfield, novelist and playwright, will make his first public appearance in Indianapolis Seturday, when he lectures before members and guests of the Indian-
apolis Town Hall at English’s The-
ater at 11 a. m. Mr. Bromfield will speak on “People Are the Same the World Over.” Mr. Bromfield has spent the past 10 years between the United States, | Europe and India. Admirers say his is not the technical knowledge of diplomats, economists and statesmen, but the knowledge gleaned
from living among the peoples of the countries he has visited in search of new material. The lecturer was born on a ferm near Mansfield, O. Two years ago
he returned from Europe to buy a farm in the vicinity of his birthplace and now lives there with his wife and three children.
TWO-CAR CRASH
Injuries Received in Accident Sunday.
John B. Mitchell, 43, Tipton, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital, the third victim of a two-car crash Sunday at 72d St. and Spring Mill Road.
Mrs. : Geraldine Schleppey, the fourth person involved in the crash, remained in a critical condition in ° St. Vincent’s, but physicians said she ad improved slightly over night
Two-year-old John Schleppey, son
oi Mrs. Schleppe, and Miss Grace
Raines, 23, Tipton, who was with
Mr. Mitchell, died shortly after the
accident. Mrs. Schleppey is the wife of Bloor Schleppey, Indianapolis attorney. Mr. Mitchell's death brings the city-county toll for this year to 137, which is 44 more than last year at this time. Mr. Mitchell was a native of Sher-" idan and operated a radio business in Tipton. He was en route to In- . dianapolis té visit his daughter, Mrs. Lloyd E. Bogan, 1154 Congress Ave. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Mitchell, Sheridan; a son, John Mitchell Jr., Indianapolis; . five daughters, Bogan, Mrs, . Emaiou Gray, Sh 3 thy Elmore, Miss Jacqueline . Mitchell and Miss Suzanne Mitchell, all of Indianapolis, and four grande children.
DEMANDS SEWERS IN NEW HOME AREAS
>t Leo Welch, Works Board - vice president, tod ' a delegation today - that it will be the City’s policy in the future to deny building permits in new residential sections where sewer systems : have not been ine - stalled. 5 This statement was made when a group asked for new sewers in the - Forest Manor addition, northeast of the City. Mr. Welch said the City will seek new laws from the next Legislature to this end.
DIES OF CYCLE INJURIES FT. WAYNL, Ind, Dec. 11 (U. P). - —Ben Hawkins; 74, died at Method« - ist Hospital late yesterday from ine juries received Monday when he was -
struck by a motorcycle.
IZA Reduced in Price J asl
BOTTLED IN BOND In constant use for
104 Years
“it must be good whiskey”
_ DELIVERED
AT FACTORY
Look What $780 Buys
A Big Nash Four-Door Sedan!
p 2
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this great car Jeans into the curves! You newer feel bumps—for here is the first and only car in the lowestprice field with soft coil springs on all four wheels.
Nash vs. the Lowest-price Field!
'7¢ BETTER ECONOMY. 25 to 30 miles pet gallon in "good driving, with you at the Wheel.
8: 00— Armour & co. VS. Progpess
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)
| BE READ: 52 of these
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'81G FOUR-DOOR SEDAN
180==E
SELIVERED at FACTORY : extra Cost,
NASH AMBASSADOR “6”s and “8”s Now : Priced $70 to 3139 Lower than Last Year!
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With its Convertible Bed you can-make ns for next summer's trips. With its Weather Eye Conditioned Air System you'll never know another .cold minute.
- On economy alone—savings of $70 to $100 yearly on gas, oil, other expenses. So before yot: put a dollar down on any new car—see Nash for the greatest values from the lowest-price field on up. The Aero-powered Nash Ambassador Sixes and Eights with Twin-Igaition—are now $70 to $159 lower than last year!
,~ Come in—see the amazing differences that are changing thousands fo Nash! *
You've heard about its sensa- 2'C Pr tional 25 to 30 miles on a gallon of gasoline. But wait "til you see what a big, roomy, magnificent car it is. The front.
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Cut any corner as sharp as you want—
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