Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1941 — Page 7
ols. Ractition: Departmen Hons].
Football League: it appears, ‘today f i that ‘the teams are pretty Jeveny | i gt
matched. ; The defending champions. from| Beech Grove wrapped up heir dural, consecutive victory yestarday, by-de-fea ‘Holy Cross
Gold Medal Beer's, by the same Score while Rushville was stopped by: beaten Brightwood, 13 to 0. Shawnee ZA C. won by. forfeit from. Holy Trin-
‘In the Junior 100p, Spades. and]. Keystone Boys’ Town s led to} & 6-6 tie as the East Side ts Romiped | ver DeMolay, 27 to 0; inthe bly away. i A blocked kick pared the the way. for Beech Groves single . tally. . JA had ‘pass from center delayed. ‘the. Kick ‘and left. tackle Orion Starks broke through and | stopped the punt. Salvy’ Caldaron fell on the ball and: later 1 plowed over from the 11-yard
Dan Watkins 32-yard: run; set up the Raider touchdown and: *Cecll| Justice” carried the’ ball over: from | Sam! ‘the 2-yard line. Dobkins and: F
caught a. pass for the first score ‘and; plunged for the second.
Basketball
' ‘The Bush-Feezle Basketball Association will meet Wednesday at 1:45 p. m. All teams interested in playing in leagues at the Pennsy Gym ‘or Hoosier Athletic Club |P should attend this meeting.
Table Tennis
The Shortridge Girls’ Paddle this semester at Jimmy McClure’s Table Tennis Club. The annual tournament will be held Oct. 21.
Shaw Reported As Improving
Harold Shaw, Indianapolis’ curent champion of the Midwest Racing Association, was reported as improving and in fairly good condition at the Methodist Hospital today after his smashup at Franklin yesterday. It was to be “Harold Shaw Day” at the track where he was to receive the championship trophy. in ceremonies before the rage.-
skidded into the rear of la water . truck during a. practice ~_ He was rushed to the hospital suf fering a concussion, a broken arm, leg and possible internal uries.
ed George Wetzman and Mikg| Balay in the feature rade. program was shortened’ use off the accident. -
I
"Bowling Notes
A newly formed league which will Bowl Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. will hold its first organization meeting at that time. This will he a 850 handicap loop and any team or individual wishing to bowl. is, Jo o> tend the meeting, |
planager Returns o or Freddie Quits SUMMIT, N. J., Oct. 13 (U. P.).— Freddie Cochrane, welterweight | - champion, said today that unless his manager, Willie. Gilzenberg, is reinstated by the New York Boxing Commission, he will not go throught with his scheduled bout with Ray| Robinson of New York at Madison’ . Square Garden Oct. 31,
wc @
TO INDIANAP
i. DYEING CO. 0.
818 DORMAN ST.
1. was only 6 to 0. Pendleton.downed ys.
Lover ‘previously
AA RTC Ee eo today: showed St. Joseph's, Rose Poly ; uw leading the pack with two ‘wins a. piece. . .'Joe hung ip its: fourths straight. victory against all competition by ‘ufidefeated - Central Normal, -20-0, : Saturday. te ‘Varinijand Nick Scollard, Puma. dealers in touchdowns ‘and place-
~ | Kick S8RNersions, Yespectively, sparked: 8b; Joe, > “Varial hit Scollard "This combination of fullback Varini and. end. Scollard,: fast becoming the most formidable scoring threat in: the conference, may provide the|. bad |balance - -of power -for a St. Joe championship: DePauw was unimpressive in’ defeating impotent Hanover 14-0, while Rose Poly took advantage of a crippled “Evansville
Oh, the Bears; What a Team!
‘CHICAGO, Oct. 13 (U. P.).~The defending champion Chicago Bears held the scoring lead and two new league records today to prove to my doubters that they are the team to
1 Steve
A SERViCE i
team for a Bute 's-
one loss. in SHH 18 in th
nual
defending
took to the
the circuit.
Earlham,
pose of
In the
| CO} on
teams take
life: Friday 13-16 tory over Ball 8 ing: them: to the fore as a ‘threat to ‘the leaders. With one win and
to form set the stage for the anrivalry battle with DePauw which headlines next card. St. Joe and Rose Poly will tackle non-conference teams, Elsewhere Saturday Manchester's
out a solid 26-7 victory over Valparaiso. The Spartans never once
conference victory as against one tie strictly on the ground.
Manchester May Go Manchester yet may figure in the Club will hold their first meeting|league race if it can show the same form against tougher competition. Valparaiso ranks with Hanover and Evansville as the weakest teams «in
Indiana State foundered around for one period and then shifted to its new “TIT” formation long enough to rack up a 6-0 victory over Franklin. Wabash came from behind in the final period to produce two touchdowns, and a 14-6 win over
As the season progresses, St. Joe looms increasingly large on the championship horizon, hart’s well-knit squad has only to
least a tie for the crown. But what may be more important Pumas is the prospect of an unde- : The|feated -season. Some tough out-of-accident occurred when | his. car |state foes remain on their schedule, but the Varini-Scollard ¢ombo 1 plenty tough. itself. .
Two for Varini
Varini scampered for two touchdowns, his usual average, while ‘The Scollard kicked two conversions, one
eodosis, however, This week-end the Pumas play at Illinois Wesleyan as one of - four ‘games in which Indiana conference
tition. Five conference games are of the schedule.
The complete card:
Butler at DePauw. ; Central Michigan at Ball State. Hanover at Franklin. Wabash at Lake Forest. Evansville at Earlham, St. Joseph’s at Illinois Wesleyan. Valparaiso at Indiana State. Rose Poly at Principia. Ceniral Normal at Manchester.
20-2: victory... bof seven - - year sEhamplons
t with a te; thrust-
Sonference games, Butler , Ibs return
week-end’s
co-champions knocked
air, moving to their first
Joe Dien~ Valparaiso to gain at
to the
Central . Normal game,
a third touchdown: by
on out-of-state compe-
beat in the National Professional football circuit. The league - commissioner’s office announced today that the mighty Bears broke the existing records for yards gained :in one game and for yards gained on passes in their 53-7 thumping of - the Chicago Cardinals ‘yesterday. In yards gained, the Bears bettered by 58 their own record of 613 S|set against Brooklyn in 1939.: Their total of 376 yards on passes was 4) yards more than the previous onegame record establisked by the Green Bay Packers against Cleveland last year. The. five touchdown passes by three’ Bear quarterbacks yesterday missed by one the mark set in that
Bears threw five touchdown aerials and caught one against the Cards in 1937.The Bears, on the basis of three games, took an 18-point scoring lead on the Packers who have amassed 108 points in five games. Because of more games played, the Packers retain the lead in yards gained with 1867. The Bears’ total of 1,292 yards, however, gives them a better average per game. Brooklyn held its lead as the best ground gainer in the Eastern Division on a total of 950 yards in four starts. The New York Giants, unbeaten in the Eastern Divisjon, lead the league defensively. Opponents have gained 671 yards and 20 points against them in four games.
John Galvin Lost To Boilermakers
Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 13.—~Purdue University will be without the left-footed kicking of Jo. Galvin when they tackle mighty Ohio State at Columbus Saturday. The veteran left halfback suffered a cracked facial muscle in a freshman scrimmage Saturday and the team physician says he may be ‘out for two weeks. The loss. of Galvin throws the offensive responsibility on the shoulders of two sophomores, Bob Chester and Kenny Smock from Shortridge High School Indianapolis. John Petty, fullback and Mar jon (Red) Carter who were injured in the -Pittsburgh game may be ready. for the Buckeyes. Two members of the Purdue team may be excused if they seem to forget which coach they are playing for. Jim Miller, guard and co-ca tain, and Rocky Snyder, full are Massillon boys who played under Coach Paul Brown when he
coached Massillon High School.
bl 3 Boss Pro Football
Rose Po) Wabash,
Arizona, } eta
Brown: ren
Dlar
Goth ofr, Pall
Mane St. Jose h's, we Central
Ta; Ear
OTHER COLLEGES
\labama, 31; Howard, 0. \ ’ 26; Nevada, 7.
tam 4;
Roget, o 0 Xvansville, 2 Earlham,
wdoin, 6, (Flagstam), 8; New
yh Vissinia 01 Milita. 2; > s r EY “Auburn, 34; Teck, ©.
as, 7.
rns ©.»
Eh So; Bostan
i Colorado or epi} 34; ip Stee, er aie. %
red, 7 “ey.”
Yer ont, 0;
13 "tan State, i
Are 2 { Calsat
nl pS 2; G Gr: and Bintin, 7
ICE SKATING] COLISEUM
tate Fairgroun
EVERY NIGHT
8:00 fo 10:30 P. M. Mats. Sat., Sun, 2:30-5 P.M. Price 44¢c, Tax Incl.
abies
i Haverford, Heidelbe:
ns Towa Wesleyan, 2.
does] BisbaE: 273 ores Bri pden-Syd-|
Nia ell, 12; Knox, 0.
h Ei
hs 0 iin, o.
"OUT OF PAWN - SUITS, TOPCOATS d OVERCOATS
0 (tie).
1 Otterbein, 14;
Mississippi- State, . 0; Louisiana State,
Monmouth, 14; 14; "Qe, 8.
e Tech, 6. Navy, 41; peri, 24; eite, ito, 2 . Nebraska, 32; North
‘ Carolina State, or Furman, 0 (tie). . North Central, 13; eaton, North Dako! ta, 14; South Dakota, North Dakota State, 25; South Dakota y Northern Hiinold, 6; Illinois nal 0
Nerwigh: Bh, 20; ‘Massachusetts, 0 0) Wesleyan on Baldwin Wallace, 14. Okiskoma Astle 0; ; "Washing (8k 4 n, Louis), 12. -, fon
Oregon, 20; Sou thern California, oe Oregon State, as tanford,
NE (tie). 5380 Yale, 13. :
ucknell, 13. ug
Illinois, anee, 7; Davides . Southers Methodist, x College of Pa"South > " PL western (Kas), 13; . St. Bene-
Scranton, 12; Bonaventu 7. o, Anselm, 13; Americen ‘internation-
St. La St. Lawn ekbirgd LLL Sorin rican, St. Mary's (Cal. or 30; § Sync hl 8. Hol St Son 2 - HA 0; gh BEE
cisco, 0. )s 6
tie). %; Pittsbur , 3: . (Seattl rz ae). 7 3 {io
ington and Jefferson, 7; Dickine
ior Maryland, od Mt. St. Mary's 21. Yv 3 Con mhectiont, 0.
Wes (Conn.) 50; West Virginia Wes-
Yiies ® Ohtor, a 357 Joba Carroll &. 3, T.
HIGH scHoOLS, ACADEMIES
Bend), Park Kokorho, Tor Frankfort, fort, 180 oT . / : PROFESSIONAL 5 “National League
leago AL Chicago Oardinals, 2 Eo 2p EE .
Monticello, 19; ‘Central Catholic (South
: iors Dasi's slashing, passing, ual atiack sgalust oma Tech led fo scores in the first three quarters, gave them a 20-to-0 victory oyer the Engineers. Here Bobby Dodd (No. 32), Georgia Tech fullback, makes a seven-yard gain through left tackle with help from Wright (No. 54) and Quarterback Jim Kuhn (No. 23) as Bob Dove (No. 42), Irish end, moves in for the tackle.
’
tT NEW YORK, oct.
teetered in three directions today
ir - belts. for another hectic_prog . which is. is certain to tumble: at least three—and probably a’ few- more—of the championship-|-conscious newcomers from ‘the unbeaten and’ the’ untied." The West—A four-way battle among Minnesota, Michigan, Northwéstern and Ohio ‘State is in store for the Big Nine crown. The Southwest— Texas, Rice, Baylor and Texas Aggies and Texas are undefeated. . The Pacific Coast—Santa Clara,
ing perfect - record team.
. rolled over Maryland and Boston |
College and retained perfect records.
tops the independents and will meet West, Virginia while Villanova opposes Baylor and Temple. engages Penn State, ‘The two service:teams, Army and Navy, both won handily and go against Yale, unbeaten by Penn, and Cornell, which con-
In the Tourist Trophy motorcycle sprint races at Fountain Curve course west of Brownsburg, Ind. yesterday, J. B. Jones of Marion, Ind., the national T. T. champ,
cleaned up in the Expert class by
finishing first in three events. He also set a new track record by turn-
ing one lap in 30.38 seconds, which
is 1.90 faster than his previous for the Fountain course. The cycle meet was staged for the benefit of the U. 8. O. by the Har-ley-Davidson Motorcycle Club. Tommy Thompson, who is stationed at Chanute Field, Rantoul,
fastest lap at 30.43 seconds. He also finished first in Event 3 for Amateurs, third in Event 4 for Experts} and second in Event 8, the Amateur and Expert finals. Bob Pettit, New Waverly, Ind., received minor injuries when he and Thompson collided on a turn. Red Alexander, Kokomo, Ind. narrowly escaped having a serious accident when he overran a turn.
Jones Sets Cycle Record In Tourist Trophy Sprint
department when Ray Buivid of the|
Ill, with the Army, had the second|pert
In a special attraction Delbert Moore, ‘Indianapolis, drove his iron horse through a flaming board wall and as a result of a bit\of misjudgment he struck the wall with his head but suffered no serious injuries. Winners in events not mentioned previously: Oliver Vogt, Indianapolis, Event 1 for Novices; Earl Darnell, Tilton, Ill., Event 2 for Novices; J. B. Jones, Event 4 for Experts; Bob Pettit, Event 5 for Amateurs; J. B. Jones, Event 6 for Experts; Earl Darnell, Event 7, Novice finals; J. B. Jones, Event 8, Amateur-Ex-
Leading’ Bike Races
MONTREAL, Oct. 13 (U. P.).— The Montreal team. of Rene Cyr and- Afcello Debacco retained their early lead in Montreal’s 18th international six-day bicycle race today, maintaining a one lap margin and piling up 72 points at the 172-mile mark.
Wanted By the Panama
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13.—The balance’ of’ aston
UE
Three Greats Are Ex pected
football strength as . the. Eagt;: the: Midignds ana
| the Southwest moved into the season's. fourth, week with. their dominant : FE 1 00 ha CL BE fu np
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It took William L. Shirer seven years as an American foreign correspon dent to get the facts for Berlin Diary. It took him seven years to smuggle his records of them, piece by piece,
out of Germany.
They are amazing facts, as amazing as they are authentic. Proof of this is that the book Shirer made of them is the best-selling non-fiction work of the year. Its printings today total half a million copies — and the
demand continues to mount.
Shirer saw Hitler gloating over the Munich pact, saw Germany's blitzkriegs in Poland and Holland and
—————— er —
WILLIAM L. SHIRER'S
France, saw Berlin's panic under British bombing, heard Prien, on his submarine, tell how he sank the Royal Oak. Shirer's story is eye<' witness and face-to-face reporting that gives you a clear and vivid picture of Nazidom as it is, from its
mind to its war machine.
SENSATIONAL BEST-SELLER WILL BE PUBLISHED SERIALLY Beginning Today In THE INDIAPAPOLIS TIMES
A Scripps-Howard Newspaper