Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 January 1941 — Page 6
:
Henderson, Pritchett Recreation
. Davis, Penn Recreation ...............
SPORTS... By Eddie Ash
~
3’
BY WINNING eight straight ‘games the New Haven ‘ Eagles of the American Hockey League duplicated a winning streak of the same proportions made last yegr. ... The long run of victories was made at the same time
in the 1939-1940 campaign, too. The Eagles will be in Indianapolis tomorrow to battle the Capitals
on Herbie Lewis Night at the Coliseum rink.
Local hockey
addjcts have fixed up a fine tribute to the popular manages and
coach.
New Haven is leading the Eastern Division and right now is
the over-all league leader . . Western pacemaker. .
. two points ahead of Cleveland, . The front runners clash in Cleveland tonight.
Before the Eagles’ winning streak was snapped by Springfield last Sunday the two teams played a scoreless overtime tie, raking
New Haven undefeated in nine starts.’
in a big way.
. That's stepping on it
During the eight-game victory run New Haven scored 41 goals to 20 for opponents and knocked off Providence twice, Philadelphia “twice, and Springfield, Pittsburgh, Buffalo and Cleveland once each. The Eagles tallied nine goals against Pittsburgh and seven in
one of the Providence tilts.
. Closest shaves were 5-4, against
Philadelphia, and 4-3, against the Buffalo Bisons. It’s a “hot” team and Coliseum fans are promised a lot of fireworks tomorrow because the Caps are determined to win on their chief’s “party night” by cutting the high flying Eagles down to their
size. . . perch on this special occasion.
. In other words a bird crushed to the ice is wortli two on a
When Young Bruce Eliminated Germany
ICE CHIPS dished out by the American Hockey League Press Bureau: The new Memorial Stadium, home of the Buffalo Bisons, is
Jmunicipally owned. . . . an All-Star game something on the tion baseball All-Star tilt.
The American Hockey Association is planning
order of the American Associa-
Gordon Bruce, young player on contract with the Boston Bruins,
. National League, and a loaner with the Hershey Bears, scoled a crucial goal in the “amateur world series” in 1937 at Prague. , . .
17
seconds from the end of the game he scored a goal that eliminated
Germany...
. his team, the Sudbury Wolves, then went on to| defeat
England in the finals of the tournament. Tommy Fillmore’s system of refereeing a game by lights is being
given a thorough tryout at the New Haven Arena . . . Springfield is raving over young Bus Wycherley, who is farmed out from the New York Americans. . .
no like. .
draws a fine bead on the nets.
EJ 8 ”
. most players
. he moves fast, and
8 # "
ROGER JENKINS of the Hershey Bears is an American and
carries the nickname of Broadway . born in New York. American League players were
. but that’s not because hie was
.. . Appleton, Wis., is his native heath.
interested in the tales of the
traveling collegiate Yales who broke Minnesota’s 20-game! streak
while on holiday tour . . between cage and back dasher means a lot of marathon skating
Another Slant On the Penalty
. especially in the story of the long distance «.. 25 feet on either end .
. that
Shot
ONE OF THE veteran arpiters of hockey was in a chin | session about the rules—and he brought up the point that even though the
game is out of the infant stage there know -the rules.
are a number of fans who don’t
“Maybe it’s because they are just being attracted to hockey, or maybe it’s because they haven't taken the time to look them up,” he
said. “Of course, this isn’t strange. the rules of football.
Most football fans dort know
“But hockey has far fewer rules than football and they aren’t so complicated. Yet fans do a lot of yelling when we call certain
penalties.
» » 2 v
# 8 =
» “FOR INSTANCE, I called a penalty shot not so long ago and
there .was quite an uproar.
No player had been tripped and there
wasn't any foul committed by a defending player on an attacking
player. Yet the penalty shot was in defending side fell on the puck while
order because a member of the it was in the crease of his goal.
“The rule is clear enough. on this point, stating that ‘no defending player, except the goalkeeper, shall be permitted to fall on the puck when the puck is within the goal crease. For infri ingment . ] play shall immediately be stopped and a penalty shall be | ordered
but no other penalty shall be given.’ ”
2 2.8
o # »
CAMP BEAUREGARD in Louisiana is going to stage 3 Golden Gloves tournament for the soldiers of the 32d Division snd the eight champs will get a trip to Chicago to participate in the Tournament
of Golden Gloves Champions Feb. 24,
25, 26. . The Chicago Tribune
has sanctioned the soldier boxing tourney and has named Town Talk, Alexandria, La., newspaper, as sponsor.
Preliminaries will be held at Camp Beauregard and the Division
finals at Alexandria. Mich., is Division athletic officer. .
. Capt. Garnet J. Burlingame of Ann Arbor,
. He was active in Golder Gloves
promotion for nine years before joining Uncle Sam’s forces
Hardacre Leads Bowlers With 709
Top honors in league bowling go to Bud Hardacre of the City League
today. He toppled a 276-210-223--709 series at Pritchett’s alleys. Other 600 bowlers last night were:
F. Branson, Commercial, . Kriner, Power & Lig t' . Toomey City Christensen, City Kosof, City
I A. a A Cassis hne, Fic Recreation .
RYE Ep gH ERO LONE NR SER
mmons, Pritchett on ation .
Rollings, Pritchett Recreation Hamilton, Pritchett Recreation C. Martin, Parkway No. 2 Davis, Parkway No. 2 Prall, Parkway No. 2 lowman, Parkway No. 2 ves L. Fouts, Pores, Recreation ......:.. 6 Carmin, Allied Printing Trades .. Schuck, Penn Recreation cone Greaver, Penn Recreation oxley, Penn Recreation Ace Cox, Penn Recreation .....
Tarrant West Side Classic Wood, West Side Classic ader, West Side Classic
. Schelly, F
Phillip, Speedw Jetts, Uptown Eronreation tales a Tiboney Uptown Community hdbeck, 4 . Cs rin, Spee way . kins, Speedway ......
ountain Sq. Rotzeation.. 5, Indians Reereatio
: Waw
«EERE RE EEON gH
Strikes to Spare
By FREDDIE FISCHER World All-Events Champion DON'T THROW eway pins by refusing to attempt a difficult split. Many a match has been lost by one pin. Don’t try to topple the pins by brute strength. A medium speed ball is best. Don’t interfere with bowlers on adjoining alleys. If a player is in position to start’ his delivery, don’t walk in front of him to pick up a ball or mark your score. . Don’t shout #t an opponent— particularly when he is making his delivery. If youre a spot howler, don’t lift your eyes and head too soon. Wait until the ball is well down the alley. Don’t grip the ball too tightly. Don’t be discouraged if the pins won't fall. Keep plugging, and eventually they will Don’t expect & strike every time you hit the head pin. Don’t laugh at an opponent’s misfortune. Don’t think bowling is a matter of life or death. It’s a form of recreation, meant to bring pleasure. Don’t allow your muscles to tighten up. Relaxation is one of the most vital requisites to good scores.
sCage Coach Dies
Times Special } . MENTONE, Ind. | Jan. 8—Walter Fenstermaker, 28, | coach of the Mentone High Schoo] basketball team for the last four years, died yesterday from the effects. of a blood clot. He was a graduate of
‘Lesman, Speedway
Manchester College.
H. S., College
Cage Scores
COLLEGES Manchester, 58; Anderson, 35. Westminster, 41; Pittsburgh, 36. ‘ California (Pa.) Teachers, 38; Slippery Rock, 32. Washington and Lee, David, 36. LaSalle, 48; Moravian, 22, Nebraska, 33; Kansas State, 23. Ohio University, 60; Marietia, 34, Akron, ph Cincinnati, 3, > Alabamg, 25; Tulane ba Ten 5 Stat _— ne Sov 54; Elizabethtown, Foor 48; st. 1 Peter's (Jersey City),
Hope, 351 ostern State un, enness nessee Baron 71; Beckley Junior
rake, 40; St. Louis, 20. exas, 48; Rice, Towa State Teachers, 49;
Baltimore U., 45; Juniala, 186, North Dakota Agricultural College, 56; on tana State, 43, John Maia, 51; Brooklyn Pharmacy,
Creighton,
51; House of
North Dakota,
s+ Washbu: tn 20.
e reed Wo 89; Lock Haven RRS, 38: Wilson Teachers, 36. 23
Emporia Teachers, 44; poria, 26, Bethany, 42; Buthel, 38. Baker University, 89; an, 38. New Mexico Aggies, mons, 24.
College of Em-
Kansas
HIGH SCHOOLS
Muncie Central, 43; New Castle, 20. Paoli, 41; West Baden, 19. _ Frankfort, 34; Marion, 28. Crawfordsville, 52;
Greenfield, 49; Andlerson”’ St. Mary's, 27, Brook, 35; Goodlard, 26. Louisville Manual, 20; Silver Creek, 25. Shelbyville: OB Rushville, 32 :
’
1. enter, Bs, North Judson
nd WW
ilitown,_30; \! Sayan seo nga Hr 23." Brazil, 25. 2
At 423 bi : urn § , Poseyville, 32: ste whrteviic,
Tennyson, 2%} ichland, overtime PROFE SIONAL
| GOLDEN
Wesley- | Hardin-Sim- | Oregon State, 45; Wushington State, 39.
Terre Haute Wiley, |
ashirngion, 38; nitkiear,
20" (oth
Golde
Frank Mike, South
Butle: Fieldhouse. Firs
‘Side novice welterweight, takes a turn at the fast bag while sharpenijig up for competition in Golden Gloves at the show is on Jan. 17.
Puts Then 1
Thee was considerablz jubilance down Manual way todaiy after the Redskins had their first look at the draw for the annual thiee-day city high School basketball fournament, openirig next Thursday yt the Tech
gym The South Side’s deferlding champions (drew a first-rounil bye and have only a semi-final jgame with Howe standing between! them and the titular tilt. On the lother hand the Tech and Shortriiige powerhouses are bunched in the same brackst with Washingtor: and Broad Ripple, and the finalist! will be required to turn in two vi:tories. Unless Broad Ripple and Washington pull surprises, | Tech and Shoriridge will meet inthe 3 p. m. game a week from Satyrday. This get-together would be their second of the season, the Blu¢ Devils already having bested the| Greenclads, 27-24| on the Tech flooi. “The tournament, whith also will incluile competition amaghg the various “B” squads, will be divided into four sessions. Three ggmes will be played Thursday evenijig and an equa! number the follc wing night, with - two games scheduled Saturday afternoon and the finals in both divisions Saturday night
A Wizard Shows ‘em There's Only One Willie Hoppe
CHICAGO, Jan. 8 (Ul P.).—Willie Hoppe, the one-time b¢y wonder of billiards, was undefegted at the halfway mark today in a challenge mafch against Jake [Schaefer of Cleveland. i Ee held a 94-point enc of the first four three-cushion match ai promise of repeafing ance in the 1940 worl ship) tournament when! title with 20 consecuti Twp more blocks will day and the final two Hoppe entered the p with a 53-point lead afternoon block 60 to} 42 in 56 innirgs. In the evening contest he started with a smashijig series that lefi Schaefer scoreless for eight innirigs. Schaefer scojed his first point in the ninth and followed with a safety shot. | By the time Schaefj'r had scored three, Hoppe had 1¢ points, and wlien Schaefer had }2 Hoppe had 24] After the evening intermission, Schaefer rallied to bring his total to| 33 while Hoppe ag¢vanced to 41, but Hoppe’s speed of stroke brought him 16 billiards in| five innings. Hoppe took the a 60 to 33.
Roche Calg Cat hes Up With Mr. Y illmer
Last night’s i wresiling bout at the Armory dlidn’t last oy once 222-pound Dory Roche found
himself. i {This IY. grunt-and-groaner was up Bain another 232-pounder, Ray YVillmer of St. Louis, who already Had beaten him twice, and he lost the first fail in 13 minutes, a victifn of Villmer's body slam and press tactics. | Roche, however, bbhunced back to vin the ‘second sessi¢in in nine minutes with a roll an leg split and cid the very same thing to win the third fall in 12 min/ites. A body press was Jack Kennedy's weapon against (Narren Bockwinkle, 225, New Yolk, and the 226pound Texan used if successfully to end the match in 18 minutes. “Lord” Lansdowne employe 0 a cradle hold to win from Bud dy Knox, 180, (/leveland, O., in 27) minutes.
Wildcats Are e Good
| EVANSTON, Ill, Jan. 8 (NEA).— Northwestern University’s teams won 71 contests, Pst 43 and tied four during 1940. Wildcats took Big Ten champiorjships in tennis fad water polo, tied for the baseball
|
een
lead at the Mocks of the id he showed his performi ¢hampionhe won thé ive victories. be played totomorrow, lay yesterday and won the
Decatur,
Redskins Jubilant as Draw
in Semi-Finals
THE SCHEDULE ~—Thursday, Jan, 16-— Game P. M. 1. 7:00—Howe B vs. Tech B. 2. 8:00—Shortridge A vs. Broad Ripple A. 9:00—Washington B vs. Manual B. —Friday, Jan. 17— 7:00—Shortridge B vs. Broad : Ripple B. 8:00—Tech A vs. ton A. 9:00—Winner Game winner Game 3.
—Saturday, Jan. 18— 2:50—Howe A vs. Manual A. 3:00—Winner Game 2 vs. winner Game 5. 7:30—Winner Game 4 vs, winner Game 6 (final B game), 8:30—Winner Game 7 vs. Win- . ner Game 8 (final A game).
Yanks Called Team to Beat
By GEORGE KIRKSEY Un.ted Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK, Jan. 8—Thé reconditioned New York Yankees will be the team to beat in the 1941 American League perinant race.” In getting the Yanks for the ‘drive to regain their lost laurels, the accent will be héavily on youth. Fifteen of the 35 players on the Yankee roster are newcomers. Already five veterans have been cut loose. Monte Pearson was sold to the Reds. Bump Hadley was peddled to the Giants. Jake Powell was shipped to San Francisco. Billy Knickerbocker was traded to. the White Sox for Ken Silvestri, reserve catcher. Arndt Jorgens retired. Manager Joe McCarthy will have his hands full rebuilding the Yanks despite the fact that the rookie crop coming up appears unusually bright.
Washing-
1 vs
Infield Will Change No one will recognize the Yankee infield next summer. Babe Dahlgren will have to compete with John Sturm, who hit .312 for Kansas City, at first and then there's a chance that Tommy Hendrich might be brought in from the outfield to take over the initial "sack. One of McCarthy's biggest prob‘ems will be deciding whether to break up the Kansas City kid infield combination of Gerry Priddy and Phil Rizzuto. Rizzuto, a diminutive shortstop who hit .347 for Kansas City, appears certain to play shortstop, but Priddy’s future seems in doubt. He may be moved to third or again Joe Gordon, an established star at second, may be transferred to third: Red Rolfe, who took a terrific nose dive last. season, will try to retain his third base job- but that may not be possible in the face of keen rivalry.
Ruffing Is Dethroned The probable outfield lineup will be Charlie Keller in left, Joe DiMaggio in center, and Hendrich at right. Tommy Holmes, a fine allround ball player who hit .317 for Newark, will make a strong bid for an outfield job. The pitching staff is going to get a good overhauling. Red Ruffing is no longer the ace. That spot may now go to Marius Russo. Lefty
to stick. Ernie Bonham, Marvin Breuer and Atley Donald are likely to get regular pitching jobs.
Speedway Outdoors Club to See Films
Technicolor movies of North Woods fishing and wild life will be a feature of the monthly meeting of the Speedway Conservation Club tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in the Speedway school gym. The movies will bé" shown by Jack Lewis.
Department of Conservation will address the meeting, election of officers.
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GLOVES ENTRY BLANK
Butler Ethos nlite Jan. 17, 23, 31, Feb, 7, 1. Auspioes Bruce Robison Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times
: ENTRIES LIMTiED TO AMATEUR BOXERS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER
i eewsecens PERRI PENN N RINNE N eee et lat aTRRNR tt ntl
do mot sasume mus i Bart onsibi 5 parents stration fee will be sama by tournament
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Gomez has to prove he can pitch|
Ira Nelson of the Indiana State| There will bel.
2000 Tickets
(To Be Offered
At 50 Cents
Eight Hundred Ringside Go on Sale at $1
Ticket prices ranging from 25 cenis to $1 were announced today for the annual TimesLegion Golden Gloves shows,
at the Butler Fieldhouse instead of the National Guard Armory. ‘Eight. hundred reserved,
|ringside seats will sell at $1,
while 2000 unreserved
| bleacher seats will be priced
at 50 cents. The entire upstairs at the fieldhouse will be thrown open for a short price of 25 cents.
Dates for the show are Jan. 17, 23, 31, Feb. 7 and 14. All are Friday nights except the Jan. 23 date, a Thursday evening.
Boys Start Training Places at which tickets may be
in the next few days. With the announcement of dates for the shows, Indianapolis’ young boxers lost no time in getting down to hard training. Many of the boys already had their muscles in shape and tuned for action while others didn't have to be told by their trainers to get going in the many gyms around town.’ Hugh McGinnis, boxing supervisor of the City and Marion County WPA Recreation Bureau centers, sent word up and down the line to step up training for the Golden Gloves. From these WPA gyms will come the bulk of the Novice class talent.
Clubs and Instructors
Boxing instruction is free at all places. The gyms and instructors are: ; English Avenue Boys’ Club, Young Leach, instructor. Lauter Boys’ Club, Jimmy Dunn. Rhodius Community Center and Brookside Community Center, Bud Cottey. Northeast Bobby Lee. South Side Community Center, Morris Hawkins. South Keystone Center, Diehl. Municipal Diehl. Hill Community Center, Peck. Fayette Community Center, teonard Floyd. Training activity also increased at the private club gyms, such as Tom Leeper’s on S. Harding St. South Side Turners, Kingan’s A. A., Washington A. C., West Side A. C., Beech Grove A. C., Boyce A. C.,, Bess A, C.
Community Cente,
Arthur Gardens,
George
and Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A.
The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament will be conducted on a charity basis as in the past and the only complimentary tickets issued will be to the working press. The Times’ Clothe = A - Child Christmas Fund receives 40 per cent of the net receipts and the Bruce P. Robison Post 60 per cent for Legion amateur sports and philanthropies.
Tourney Saturday
The second annual four-team reserve basketball towrnament will be held Saturday morning and afternoon at the Southport High School gym. The schedule: 10: :00—F rankfort vs. Shelsyville, 11:00—Columbus vs. Southpor 2:00—Loser Game 1 vs. Loser Game 2.
3:00—Winner Game » vs. Winner Game 2. ’
Kautsky Foe
An average of 15 points a game during his, basketball career at the University of Tennessee won Wilton (Scoop) Putman, AllAmerica honors. At the close of his college campaigning Putman joined the Oshkosh, Wis., professional ‘quintet and will be in acfica with that team when it meets the Indianapolis Kautskys at Butler Fieldhouse Monday night. Although Putman weighs 180 pounds and is six feet in height, he is the “baby” of the husky Wisconsin netters,
For Mostly All Cars
scheduled to be held this year|
purchased will be announced with-
Dunn and|
‘lare
FUEL PUMPS |
dressing room and takes down his fore the game with New Haven
Herbie Lewis hangs his manager's coat on a hook in the Capitals’
skates to get in some practice beat the Coliseum tomorrow night.
This may be the final appearance on the ice of the “Iluke of Duluth,’ as the Caps’ mentor plays in the “Herbie Lewis Night’ game.
By JOE WILLIAMS
NEW YORK, Jan. 8. — Strange thing about prizefighters.. Not many of them are able to hold on to a buck. This goes for the conservatives as. well as the hell raisers. They either throw their dough away or have it taken by.con men or lose it through unwise investments. Now comes word that Tommy Loughran has been forced to take a job at $50 a week in a Philadelphia traffic court — and the chances are if he hadn't ‘been Tommy Loughran he wouldn’t have got even this modest attention. A political friend handled it. Louhgran’s one fighter we were sure - would never Joe Williams pe out of chips. He had class, character and common sense. He never smoked or drank and no MacTavish ever nursed a quarter more tenderly. He was a pious man in an ugly racket and he zealously guarded his ideals. There was one thing you were sure he couldn’t miss: financial independence Offhand we couldn't say how much: he made in the ring. He started in 1919 and was still fighting windups in 1936. He figured in a lot of lush gates back in the days when even light hitters were paid off in six figures. All in all he must have made plenty. Half as much, whatever the sum, would have been sufficient. - The Loughran life was attuned to a spartan note. Some of his dough, perhaps most of it, went up in Wall Street bonfires. What was left drained down the sink in a fancy restaurant. Fighters have a habit of stumbling into a business of which they know nothing.” This is either desperation or vanity. They seem to think all they have to do is hang their name, once famous, over a place and everybody will come a-running. What they don’t seem to realize is that the main interest the public had in them was their ality to fight. We knew Loughran, the fighter, well and had a lot of respect for
Amateurs
The Armour & Co. basketeers seeking games with senior teams. George Shaner, in the Armour cutting departments, is manager. Telephone Riley 7511. Results in the Bush-Feezle Tuesday League:
P. R. Mallory, 42: J. D. Adams, 20. Eli Lilly, oy Beveridge Paper Co., 38 (oyertimel, J. Mayer, 31; Monarch Steel, 30.
Tr for Bush-Feezle Wednesday League:
7:30—Weidemann Beer vs. De Golyer Printing Co. 8:30—Liehrs Tavern vs. Drikold. 9:30—Trimble Oil vs. Eastern Coal Co.
Poti standing of the Tuesday
Bush-Feezle:
P. R. Mallory—Won, 5, lost 1, G. J. Mayer—Won 5, lost 1. Monarch Steel—Wen' 4, lost 2. Eli Lilly—Won 3, lost JS vsridze Paper Co. Won L lost 5. « D. Adams—Won 0, | 0, lost 6
Results at school N No. 9 gym: Jaberuasle t Baptist 35 35. Stein 8 s Market 34;
Moon Trucking Jackson 40, A ivation a
Schedule for Em-Roe Hawthorne Totustlal League tomorrow night: Adam Farm Bureau,
Fh it. Dy hams Tite vs. Link t. National Malleable vs. Kingan & Co.
Schedule for Friday night Industrial League at Hoosier A. C.:
i—Bookwalter Ball vs. Progress Laund 8—Balkamp Mfg. Co. yokrs tokely Van
9—Pure 0il vs. Armour & Co. Schedule of Em-Roe Girls Big Six League Sunday at Hoosier A. C.: 2—Blug | Ribbon Ice Cream vs. Hoo-
3—Real Silk Tri- An 1 4-=Seven-Up vs. R. C A eClub,
| AUTO and DIAMOND
LOANS
and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY
Wolf Sussman, Inc.
1] p44 WASH -}
Here's the Philadelphia Story Of Loughran’s Vanished Gold
him. He wasn’t @ real good boxer but good enough. He lacked the fluidity of muscular movement a real boxer must have. Somehow he seemed too stiff to rate the accolade of perfection. But he was quick witfed, courageous and resourceful. He knew where all the ring posts were all the time He was beloved in Philadelphia, a circumstance jfhich makes you wonder why he hasn't been able to do better for himself ovei’ there. Hundreds of his supporters would trail him here io see hin fight, They were articulate and active in their enthusiasms. As to his present circumstances Loughran says: “I don’t have as much money ag 1 used to, but I have learned an appreciation of life. I am content.” |If this is so he’s still a rich man,
Shift |Game
The . Butler | Fieldhouse has been selected as the site for the Cathedral - Shortridge basket ball game Friday night, so there shouldn't be any shortage of seats. The game will be Cathedral’s third with city foes, the Irish having beaten Manual and lost to Tech. The Blue Devils boast @ season record of six victories and two defeats, one of the wins being over Tech.
J
Hope Will Return To Silents Saturday
Two basketball games are scheduled this week for the Silent Hoosiers. They will engage Lawence on the latter's floor tomorrow evening and return home Saturday to entertain Hope. Last season the
Silents defeated Lawrence and lost|
to Hope. The locals will be strengthened by the return of Alexander Hanyzewski, been out sincé the start of the season because of injuries he received playing | football. Last year he set a new scoring mark for schools for the deaf when “he tallied 334 points in 26 games.
Kautskys to Seek
Vengeance On Rens
FT. WAYNE, .nd, Jan. 8—The Indianapolis Kaulskys will attempt to avenge a 054-49 defeat at the hands of the New York Renaissance when the two pro basketball clubs meet again here tomorrow night. The Rens relied on their wellgrooved passing attack to score the victory last night at Tipton. Mark Ertel of the Eautskys played a starring role in his hometown appearance, scoring 15 points, but he was matched at point-getting by SidatSingh of the Rens and Jewell Young of the Kautskys.
Use Local Talent
PEORIA, Jan. 8 (NEA).—Eight of the- 16 members of Bradley Institute’s basketbell squad are Peorians. Six of them played for Peoria high schools; two never played before en-
veteran forward who has Sox
3 Full Tes - At Notre Dame
The ‘Dietz Combiration® Is Likely Starter
Scrimmage is a daily duty, at Butler this week as Coach Tony Hinkle attempts to ready three full teams for the Bulldogs’ 85th basketball meeting with Notre Dame Saturday night at {South Bend. : Hinkle now has a full squad from which to select his first five but he probably, will rely again on his early+ season combination of Capt. Bob Dietz and Wilbur Schue macher, forwards; Bill Ham ilton, center, and Lyle Neat
and Jim McCray, guards. Possible changes may see Fred «unckler ‘and Bob Fletcher, a couple of sophomores, replacing Schumacher and McCray, although McCray scored 13 points in the sece ond half of the Xavier game Sature day night. ‘ Irish Made Record Notre Dame will be out for its 23d victory in this series that had its Leginning in 1909. Last year the Irish scored 55 points against the Bulldogs in the upstate game, a new offensive record for the series. The previous high had Seen made in 1910. The Irish have won six and lost three this season, defeating Kalama zoo, Monmouth, Illinois Wesleyan, Michigan, Kentucky and Wabash and losing Big Ten games to Ills nois, Northwestern and Wisconsin, On Butler's balance sheet ara vice tories over Ohio State, Northwestern and Cincinnati Xavier and losses to Indiana, Michigan, Pittsburgh and DePaul of Chicago. A skimpy state college card is lined up for tonight, Wabash meet« ing Earlham and Oakland City en~ gaging Franklin in Conference games. Manchester turned on the heat in the second half last night to’wallop Anderson College, 58-35, in the only, game scheduled. The Spartans overcame an early 4-0 Raven lead and were in front, 29-21, at the half. They continued to build on this margin in the second half, High scorers for Manchester were Newby, with 11 points; Olinger, with nine; Schubert, with 11, and Kame merer, with 10. Snideman paced the Raven assault with 13 points,
3 Reds Placed On Star Team
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 8. (U. P.) ~The American League, loser in both the World Series and the annual alle star game, nevertheless won a ma= jority of places on the . all-star team picked for the Sporting News, national baseball weekly, by meme bers of the Baseball Writers’ assoe ciation. The roster, announced today, also reflected the rise of the fortunes of the Cincinnati Reds and the National League and the decline of the New York Yankees. The Reds, world champions, placed three players on the list while the Yankees, who formerly dominated the all-star selections and World Series each year with wearying succession, placed only two. The line-up: Left field — Hank = Greenberg, Tigers. : : Center field — Joe DiMaggio, Yankees. Right fleld—Ted Williams, Red First Reds. Second base — Joe Gordon, Yankees. Shortstop—Luke Appling, White Sox. Third base—Stanley Hack, Cubs, Catcher—Harry \Daanning,
Giants. Pitchers—Bob Feller; Cleveland; Cincinnati; Paul
Bucky Walters, Derringer, Cincinnati, DiMaggio, picited unanimously in 1939, led the field again by palling all but seven of the ballots of the jotal 308 votes in three outfield posi« tions.
base—Frank McCormick,
ICE
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