Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1940 — Page 26

- Virgil M. Simmons,

SPORTS... By Eddie Ash INDIANAPOLIS sports goers get some of that rare basketball entertainment tonight when Indiana's Big Ten

quintet invades the Fieldhouse to battle Butler's Bulldogs. « + « It was a thriller last December and the adversaries

are hopped up again to turn it on and entertain the cus- -

~ tomers with a brand of firewagon competition, As you've been ‘told by the cage experts, Indiana is the preseason favorite to capture the Western Conference championship and naturally isthe favorite over Butler, but the Hoosiers have been

thoro their boys are keyed to that old “terrific pitch” for this struggle.

“At any rate the attraction is worth the time:and price and the’ is urged to support it. . . . Butler authorities have arranged

citizenry ‘a “big-time” home schedule and are proud of their success in arranging one that hardly can be matched for elass, outside of Western Conference: circles. nt ; y ~ In addijion to the action on the floor where two well-conditioned teams vie for peints, it’s always interesting to :peek' at the coaches occasionally and watch them squirm when the score is close and easy

scouted by Bulldog: spies and followers of .the Blue know:

- shots bounce out. . . . How about it, Tony and Branch, are yoh in

shape for the ordeal on the bench? : ; » Fans will- recall that the Hoosiers were pressed to outshoot/ the Bulldogs last season and nobody departed the Fieldhouse that Aight feeling like he didn't receive a full share of royal basketball entertainment. 2 tor : Gi

A. A. Managerial Posts Are Filled Srigetiliy

- THE AMERICAN ASSOCIATION is all set for 104 managerial department. . . , Five pilots are holdovers, three changes ‘occurred. . . . New are Red Killefer, Indianapolis; Bill Killefer, Milwaukee, and Red Kress, St. Paul.: | : : holdovers are Bill Meyer, Kansas City; Burt Shotton, Columbus; Tom Sheehan, Minsiéapolis; Bill ‘Burwell, Louisville, and Zach Taylof, Toledo. : . Byron Speece, submarine righthander, who pitched for Indian-

in the

apolis several years ago, applied tothe A. A. for a job as an umpire, ’

+ .. He was advised to try officiating in the little minors for experience. Salty Parker, former Indianapolis shortstop,’ is to pilot the Shreveport Texas League club next season. .... He master-minded the Marshall East Texas League team last season. * 3 i 8 8 = ® 8 = 5

CINCINNATT'S 1940: REDS held sole possession of first place on.

117 of the 167 playing days between April 16 and Sept. 29, inclusive,

' » « «-They were tied for the lead on 12 of the other 50 days. = The Rats en tenure of the top rung dated. from Sunday, uly 7, when they the Chicago Cubs, while Brooklyn was ping a double-header to.the Boston Bees. : drop In the early-season sprint with the Dodgers the Reds ran second

35 days. . . . Twice they were third and on April 26, after losing two

of- their first five games played, they ranked fourth for one day, their lowest position at any time all season.

Duck Season Ends This Week

INDIANA'S ‘OPEN SEASON on ducks, gees, brant, cool and

snipe will end Saturday (Dec. 14) and the taking of these waterfowl after that date will subject violators to arrest under Federal laws, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, pointed out today. \

A large number of ducks and other waterfowl species are again. :

taking refuge on the marches created ‘at the Jasper-Pulaski and Kankakee State, Game Preserve while smaller numbers have been . reported on the lakes in state parks and forests throughout the state. Hoosier sportsmen who have been enjoying some of the best quail hunting of recent years during the past month were reminded today that the open season for both quail and Hungarian partridge ends in Indiana on Dec. 20. . . . Taking quail -or partridge after that date is a violation of the law and violators are subject to arrest and confiscation of their guns. : » EJ ” 2 2

NOW THAT the football season is just a memory, tells in a nutshell how to go about “experting” on: games. . . . Says the Red Head: “Study team strength, schedules, scores, injuries, type of offensé and defense, coaches and the weather. And remember that no matter how carefully you study all the factors, whenever you make a grid prediction—you're sticking your neck out!” But the experts will be back for more of the same before the New Year's Day Bowl games. . .

» Red Grange

|ketball drive at Terre Haute with a

[Purdue Rolls On With Three| {Victories Won

oh “Blanken, Sprowl and |

Referee e Umpire—Rigel (Illinois).

are Stanford over Nebraska, College, . Sugar Bowl;

Rose

. The favorites (subject to change)

BOwl; Tennessee over Boston

Mississippi State and Georgetown, tossup,

Orange Bowl; Texas Aggies over Fordham, Cotton Bowl; Arizona

State Teachers over Western Reserve, Sun

Bowl.

Phog Allen's Kansans Sound

Danger Signal for Big Six

This is the fourth of siz sectional basketball round- ' ups.

By DON SANDERS -- NEA Staff Correspondent -

‘THE MIDLANDS’ chances for a national collegiate basketball champion rest pretty largely on the rebuilding job done at two schools which took honors in the section last season—Kansas and Oklahoma

A.-& M. . Both the Jayhawkers and the Oklahoma Aggies lost key men through gradua- EL tion, but both

past years, and will

probably be stronger again, Kansas is fae vored to recaps ture the Big Six title, with the principal opposi= tion coming Ir from Oklahoma. ed The Aggies Phog Allen should repeat as Missouri Valley Conference champions, with Creighton the big menace. Coach Phog Allen has three senior veterans back at Kansas, Bill Hogben, a great practice player who . bogged down in competition during the past two seasons, apparently has arrived. His passing and shooting are much improved. In a warmup game with an alumni team, senior guard John Kline stood out on defense, holding the great .Ray Ebling with-out-a field goal. | ei FE : ‘PAIRING WITH Kline at guard is * Coach Allen’s son, Bob, also a veteran. Howard Engleman at forward and Bob Johnson at center complete the experienced lineup. Capable reserves include John Buescher, a sophomore forward, Marvin Sollenberger, Charlie Walker and T. P. Hunter. : . Dr. Forrest: C. Allen’s team lacks height, but it works with a smooth passing attack and may reach the form of last season’s quintet, which went to the finals in the national collegiate tournament. The Oklahoma squad lacks seasoning, buf should improve fast. - Garnet Corbin, skillful forward, is expected to lead the offense. Hugh Ford, 6-foot, 6-inch center, is a threat under the goal, particularly on turn shots. Three sophomores will round

| with six lettermen gone,

The only regular returning is a|ESmis

guard, Captain Martin Nash, who should be one of the standout players in the conference. - Lettermen are on hand to fill the other four places on the team. Herb Gregg and Keith Bangert will be forwards, Arch Watson at center, and Loren Mills will pair with Nash at guard. Nebraska lost four lettermen, but should be somewhat improved. Don Fitz, a fine 6-foot, 4-inch eenter who ‘was handicapped by injuries last season, is back. So is Sid Held, 6-foot, 4-inch guard, Hartman Goetze, 6-foot, 2-inch forward, and Al Randall, 6-foot 6!.-inch ‘center. Kansas State’s prospects are bleak, 3 Returning lettermen are Chris Iangvardt and Jack Horacek, forwards, Norris

guards. LE : Iowa State also holds out little

‘(hope of finishing in the money.

» 2 8

COACH HENRY IBA turned out the best team in Oklahoma A. & M's history last season, and while the current squad isn’t as well balanced or stocked with as many veterans, the Aggies will again be potent, Two starters are back from last year's outfit, undefeated in conference play to win the title for the sixth consecutive year. Forward Gene Smelser and center Vern Schwertfeger are the returning first stringers. Other lettermen available are Harvey Pate and L. J. Eggleston, forwards, Howard Francis, center, Leroy Floyd and Bud Millikan, guards. Pate and Smelser will probably shift to guard to strengthen the back line. Four talented sophomores ahd two transfers holster the secondary outfit. Henry Iba has a lifetime coaching average of, .820, and this year's veam probably won't pull it down any, Coach Eddie Hickery at Creighton has veterans Non Fleming and Brownie Jaquay at forward, and Bene Haldeman at guard. Ed Beisser will be at center and Dick Nolan at the other guard. Both are sophomores; Beisser stands 6 feet 5 and shapes up as a standout, being efféctive undereboth baskets and on tip-in shots. Jaquay is a fine floor man and a threat on long and intermediate 0 ;

out the lineup: A. D. Roberts at for- | shots

ward, Allie Paine and Paul Heap at guard. Roberts has a fine shooting eye and Heap is big and aggressive enough ‘to make him a good man under either backboard,

» » » MISSOURI, Wek ound up the regular season a deadlock with Kansas and Oklahoma, was hit hard by graduation. Missing are John Lobsiger, Blaine Currence, Bill Harvey, Clay Cooper and Haskell Tison,

Kamber suits

(IEF AMERICA'S CREATES Ps. bh CLOTHIERS

RAKCH

Robert Kinnan at Washington has seven lettermen back, including several of last year's regulars. ‘The squad has plenty of height, and should be somewhat improved,

NEXT: The East.

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY

Wolf Sussman, Inc. |

239 W. WASH ST.

FSTABLISHED Th 3!

Holstrom and Kenney Graham,|!

Hogan Fa

vorite as

in Mia

oy :

_. lgney Set Fast Pace

. GAMES TONIGHT . Indiana. at Butler.. '. Hanover at DePauw, ~~ | Otterbein at Indiana. Cenfral. '. Southeast ' Missouri ' State: at: Evansville. SE s

T. . i 4 Illinois Normal at St. Joseph's.

‘

- The champions of the Big Ten . were . rolling merrily along the basketball highway today with three victories tucked under their belts. Purdue routed a surprisingly weak Wayne University five, 50 to 19, at Lafayette last night to chalk up its third straight win, REN

at will with ‘any combination Coach Piggy Lambert happened to have on the floor. ‘'Sparked by Blanken*and Sprowl, the Boiler-

makers rolled up a 24-to-5 lead at half time. During the first period the invading Tartans were able to sink arly one field goal against Purdue’s crowding defense. They did a little better in the

in an offense led by Bill Manvleck, center. ; But it was all Purdue when Sprowl and Capt. Boh Igney trained their sights on the basket and accounted for 11 and 10 points, respectively,’ in the second half. Sprowl led Boilermaker scoring with a total of 14 points, Summary: Furdue (50).

=" 3 VOODOO]

Galvin, f. . Blanken,f.

ney.f. ... unmer.,f . Korschot,c. Nuetzel,cq. Krampe.c.,

Conrad.g.. Riley.g. ... Tierney.g .. Blemker.g. Ceress.g . .. Aclams.g. Polk.g. ..

Totals ..19 12 13

{Score at Half —Purdue, 24; Wa — Dickerson (Cra

Richards.g Irevill'an, Juntunen, Roble,g....

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Totals ...7 5 13

e, 8. ordsville).

Indiana State launched its bas-

44-39 victory over Oakland City. Basket by George Pearcey and George Hobson broke a 28-28 tie in the lgst-eight minutes of play and thereafter the Sycamores were never headed. Summary: ib Oskland City (39). Ind. State (4%). Hutchnsn I's E5 Pearcey, e Marsmibt. - 4 Hobson 1

gre

aw Ja. “.

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“Totals 187 16 Half-Time Score—Indiana State, 19;

Oakland City, 18. . Reloree rank Jarrell. Umpire—Reid

McClainy. . At Franklin, the Franklin College Grizzlies. won their first Indiana Conference victory at the expense of Ball State, 36-29. Freshman Footsie ‘Hendrix and Capt. Reichert starred for the winners. Summary: Franklin (36. FG Prazellf.., Hendrix, Reichert,c. Grefe. § ire EKnauff.g:. Pellg ....

Duncan,f.. Leerkmp,f.

Ball state (29).

Tt DIO i CO i 0 Q | RP,

Ebrite,g ... 2 M'Carty.f. . ‘Totals ..15 6 15/ Totals ..10 9 14 ficore at Half—Franklin, 19; Ball State,

Referee—Ashley. Umpire—Duniap. ~ Tom Janeway captured scoring honors with six field goals as Central Normal scored its second straight victory by thumping N. C. A," G. U, 35 to 17, at Danville, Summary: > : Cent. Normal (35). FG FT PF Bailey f...

olin,f ... Garwood.c. Hensley .g. Jackson.g. Janeway.,f, Younger,f: aw.c .. Qatteric.. . ALN... Underwd.g. Bellz om. : Totals 5.16 6 Totals .. 7 3.8 x ore at Half—Central Normal, . 18;

Referee—Wheeler. Umpire—Surces. | Moose Rifle Club oose Rifle Club | - 1 ¥ 5 a Gets a Charter Times Special > WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 12.— The Indianapolis Moose Rifle Club hag been granted & charter by the National Rifle Association, the national governing body of the sport of target shooting, according to an announcement made today at the ‘hesdquarters of the association here. IS am has a charter membership of 49, ; The officers are: Harry D. Warbington, president; M. R. Gray, secretary and executive officer,

This club is one of 3300 active rifle and pistol shooting clubs affili-

ol Hoooowmr | NOS

: og | Petit het bet D300 4 PT

N.CAG.U. (1 FG PT

Te P 0 8 0 0 $

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| VOOR OVD . OOQrmNL'Y

vw! ccoccasorms | mocoroncosesd a:

_ Western . Michigan State al |

.: The Boilermakers scored almost

second period, garnering 14 points |

She Smiles for Indiana, but-Her Heart Belongs to Butler

Butler opening against

at her fingertips.. With the help of a photographer, | McCray, Bill Hamilton, Bob Dietz, Wilbur Schumacher; and Lyle Neat.

A secretary in the Butler publicity office, Miss Lucy Bosler always has facts and figures on Butler's basketball team aé her fingertips, With Indiana at the Fieldhouse tonight, everybody thought it would be a nice idea for Miss Bosler actually to have the team this was the result. Butler players, or reasonable facsimiles thereof, are (left to right) Jim

mi Ope

__ THURSDAY, DEC. 12, 1940

Pipes gg

)

Snead, Holder, Shoot: 68's in Trials Derringer, Paul Waner Last-Minute Entries By ‘GENE PLOWDEN ] United og me rip

MIAMI, Two hundred of the nation’s best professional. and amateur golfers

£1 i

‘| teed off today in the Miami

“| Championships, first leg on the

coast-to-coast winter ‘swing “during

| which $80,000 in prize money will be

divided among the par busters. There is $10,000 at stake on the

| winding, palm-lined Miami Springs

municipal course where Sammy Snead is defending the title he won last: year with a nine under par 271 for the 72 holes of medal play. Favorite to cop the $2500 first money was Ben Hogan of White Plains, N. Y., leading money winner of the year. The pint-sized Hogan, who ‘hits one of the longest balls in the game, has been burning up the

.|course in practice rounds. He

The

BUTLER

Four Alarms

The Place—Butler Fieldhouse, 49th ime—8:15 o'clock tonight. The Teams—Butler vs. Indiana. The Officials—Gale Robinson and

THE LINEUP

Dietz cmsnsseennntnsFOIWAPA. socererree ‘McCreary Schumacher .....,...Forward........... W.Menke Hamilton crenasvosesssCCIMCE, cst ssansunes Zimmer Neat vicnrnnsnavninons BUH c vans sno dvienins Dro McCray seessvnsveeeedGHRIA. co vyseesassee Schaefer

and Sunset Blvd,

Glenn Adame.

99% INDIANA

Philadelphia Phillies and Brooklyn Within a half hbur * after the major leagues had passed a longdisputed amendment enabling major league clubs to sign players

It Uses the Bears’ ‘Model T

in . By. HENRY SUPER Fan United ‘Press’ S4aft Correspondent. ed : 12 (U. P.).—That “T” Formation” is in the news: again today—and this time in connection with Boston College. == Ever since the Chicago Bears walloped the Washington Redskins with this ancient formation, the country has gone ga-ga over the intricacies of a system that is as old as football, Rw So last night Frank Leahy, coach of the team which will meet

NEW YORK, Dec.

Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl on New Year's Day, was almost swamped when he admitted that he used a variationn of this formation in seven of the 10 games that B. C. won. . Leahy was in New York along with officials of Boston College to receive the Lambert trophy, emblematic of the Eastern football championship. Before the soup course was served at a banquet celebrating the occasion, the tablecloths were liberally sprinkled with circles and ‘X’es as the mob descended on .Leahy to .get ‘the lowdown on this so-called gridiron cure-all, : ne Leahy explained that bastically Boston College was not ‘a T formation team like the Bears, who

said that three or four times in each of seven games the Eagle backfield lined up in a T and that

cessful, in fact? for 17 touchdowns, But before you go out and bet your

the Bear and Eagle systems are as different as black and white, ° In the Bears’ T, the quarterback handles tne ball on every play, feeding it to backfield men who are getting up steam as they pound toward the line or make end sweeps. .In addition, the Bears have a backfield man running laterally all the time to serve as a decoy or. .pass receiver, or to fulfill any of tre numerous assignments required in the Bears’ 3p0-

jodd plays run from the T. = -

The Boston College quarterback is its blocking back. He doesn’t handle the ball. The Eagles use the T. formation only for deception.

tion and they don’t have 300 plays to operate from this lineup, : Nevertheless, according to Leahy, Tennessee "is going, to “have it’s hands full on New Year's Day.

They Will Play for The Coffee Pot The Coffee Pot will’ be on the fire at 4p. m. tomorrow ‘when the cry will be “come and get: it” for the squash teams of Purdue’and the Indianapolis Athletic ‘Club. ‘The squads will play the first of & series

courts. The winner-of two out of three receives the Coffee Pat trophy for a year. ; : I. A. C. players are Henry Lang senkamp Jr. H:. O. Wright, Ralph Roberts, - Ray Katzenberger, Van Rand, John Geller, Dan Morris, Jack

ated with the National Rifle Association. : ; A

‘REWOVEN

DAMAGED CLO

Appel, George Newton and J. D.

Wright. >

LIKE NEW

Boston College Spills Dope,

for minor league afliliates, one of the Commissioner’s pet hates, Mr. {Landis cracked down yesterday on the Phillies and Dodgers in the case of pitcher Reuben Melton, It wasn't much of a deal, but the 74-year-old tsar apparently believed the spirit of the draft law was being violated and despite bit-

Landis Shows Who's Boss IBy Vetoing Dodger Deal : By STEVE SNIDER | in TICAGO, Dee 13 (0) xm tit Land, forced

baseball, removed all doubts today that he is the sole judge of baseball law by refusing to permit. a questionable player deal between the

run every play from it... But hel: the formation was successful. Suc-| ;

last clean shirt on B. C.|: against Tennessee, remember that|

They havé no backfield:man in mo-}

Greyhound Peril

William Cover , : . sharpshooter. - The undeféated Otterbein Col-' lege quintet will attempt: to stop the ‘rampaging Indiana Central Greyhounds here tonight. The - Cardinals from Westerville, ‘Ohio, will-be seeking their third straight victory. The Ohio squad has eight lettermen. « -. i a

of three matches on the L A. C.||

Hoosier Is Chosen EAST LANSING, Mich, Dec. 12: —Ralph B. Monroe, a sophomore engineering student from Indian< apolis, has been. named captain of

{ter argument he blocked the:

trans

fer of Melton to Brooklyn ® .

Drafted From Redbirds ° : Melton had been drafted by. the

Phillies from the Columbus Club of

the American Association, member of the St. Louis Cardinal organization. Brooklyn reportedly had suggested ‘the Phillies draft another player, that player to go to Brook: lyn for $15,000. The Phillies chose Melton, however, and Brooklyn

-|lagreed to take him for the same

price. . a It was this agreement Landis

| dissolved after a two and one-half iihour conference with Larry Mac--{Phail, president of the Dodgers;

Gerald P. Nugent, president of the Phillies, ‘and Clarence Rowland, Chicago Cubs scout. The Gubs also had been interested in Melton. ° As far as trading was concerned, the two-day session was one of the dullest in years. American League

‘|delegations- left town without com-

pleting a single trade, The only dealing in the National League invdlved ‘ the Cincinnati Reds, Brooklyn Dodgers .and New York Giants. sh a The Reds swapped third eman Lew ‘Riggs to Brooklyn' for utility infielder Floyd (Pep) Young and sold outfielder Morrie Arnovich outright to the Giants. The Reds also

*|sent Pitcher Milburn Shoffner to : | Jersey City, a Giant’s farm, in exchange for shortstop Wayne Ambler

and cash. ; : There was a single rumor alive as the meeting broke up in record time. . pitching star nf the New York .YanKees, was reported waived out of

i “|the American League and heading for the Dodgers. : In the joint session yesterday, the |g

major leagues voted to‘ extend ‘the commissioner’s ‘ contract to 1946, created a disability list not fo 'exceed two, and limited all clubs to seven home games at night. "This last proposal, submitted by the American League for the benefit of the St. Louis Browns who last year were permitted 14 night

‘| games, caused stormy debate. The

American League voted against a

| proposal. to limit all clubs to séven, ‘|but thé National League voted for Landis broke the deadlock by|

it. voling with the National League. In regard to military draft, the

two leagues decided to create a na-

tional defense service list, simil

the Michigan State College oross-

Ir want real ; values - don't e

Eadthecdt Ni WV

* higher opricel All - sizes.

~ Men’s SUITS, TOPCOATS

~~ and OVERCOATS . - —=Unredeemed - &—Reconditioned

to the voluntary retirement -list

-PAWN

Night Til 9

pro football.”

football. He said he had .not heard

Monte Pearson, one-time]

Dodgers. :

upon which all ball players accepted for military service would be placed until their release from the U. 8. armed force.

‘No, No, Says {2 Mr. Kimbrough

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 12 (U. PJ. — John Kimbrough, All-America fullback of Texas A. and M. College, said today he would make a ‘weekend trip to New York but that he would not make any agreement while there to play - professional football mext season. Fit “I am going to New York at the invitation of Coach Jack McBride of the New York Yankee Professional Football Club,” Kimbrough said, “but I will not even consider Signing a contract to play pro football. : “All the football I am thinking

[carded* a ‘three under par 67 on Tuesday and was two under with a 68 yesterday. ' Bumper Field Enters The field was so big that P. G. A, tournament manager Fred Corcoran

‘| doubted that all of the 200 entrants

would be able ito complete their

| opening 18-hole rounds between

sunup and sundown today, so he made plans to continue the initial

| rounds tomorrow. if all. the players

do not get in by dark. The first threesome teed off at 7:15 a. m. For the first time in any major tournament, players will not be allowed to smooth the grass between the ball and the cup on the greens, It will mark the first rigid enforcement of a rule that has been on th P. G. A. book for years. : The b akers offered the same price on Hogan—8 to 1—as they did on Snead, Jug McSpaden and Jimmy Demaret. Snead, who shot a record 267 in winning the 1937 Miami Open, carded a couple of 68's

'|in practice and seems to be right on

his game, McSpaden, 1938 winner, also was two under with a 68 yesterday, and Demaret, who burned up the winter circuit last year, turned in a 69 on his final practice round, ; : ~~. Ferrier Will Compete Dick Chapman, National Amateur. champion from Greenwich, Conn, headed: the list of simon pures: which also included Big Jim Ferrier, Australian Open and Amateur champion, who was not allowed .to play in the last National Amateur bexause of a book he had written on 0) hte en wi eld Pa . - Two Argentinians, Martin Pose, who made quite gn impression’ in - the East last summer, and Eduardo Blasi. were the leading foreign threats. Last minute entries were Paul Derringer, Cincinnati's’ hero pitcher of the 1940 World Series, and Paul Waner, veteran Pittsburgh outfielder released this week. The schedule calls for 18 holes a* day with the low 75: professionals and ties, and the low ten amateurs and ties over the first 36 holes quale: ifying for the final 36 on Saturday and Sunday. : :.

Billiards Winner The honors went fo Morris Mor= ris in the state billiards tournament - at Harry Cooler’s last night. - Mor= ris defeated Hafford Hetzler, 50 to

-|44, in. 88 innings. Neal Jones and

Guy oie play in the tournament

right now is the Cotton Bowl game! toni

in Dallas New Year's Day. My plans call for ranching. in Texas after next June when 1 graduate, and until then, I would not even consider

Kimbrough said he talked’ with McBride by telephone this morning but denied that he discussed any terms for = entering professional

rumors that he would be offered $25,000 to play next year.

“This trip to New York is merely] for the purpose of meeting Coach McBride, and I will be baek in|

— - - rs Medora Plays Rens The Medora Melodies will play the famed New York Rens baskete ball team Sunday at Medora. The Melodies remain ‘undefeated. SPECIAL. * LONG RUN BRAND

MOTOR 9:

OIL WESTERN AUTO

STORES

school Monday,” Kimbrough said. .