Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 November 1941 — Page 24

,, houncer; made "the

=. fraternity, to senior

: By JACK GUENTHER ¥ Press Staff Correspondent 5 iT Nov. 20.—The Devil Red silks of Calumet Farm won't he x secu on the nation’s racetracks -- &gainst this season, but—thanks to : Whirlaw Way—Warren Wright's powerful string of thoroughbreds already “has smashed-the all-time American

-yecord for money earned in a.single| i

"The black ink | ‘figures on the Cal-|

“met lots Shores € today to ‘the startling sum £997. Tx

and far atop the best records al Whitneys and Vanderbilts ever muste ed. - th ir iaway, of (course, contributed e biggest portion of the sum b himself while wr x records in the ks and clinching the training title for Ben Jones. The hot-footed son of Blenheim II collected $272,386 and boosted his total for two years to $349,661— the third large sum ever earned by any horse.

- Whirlaway Not Alone That figure ranks behind only those of Seabiscuit and Sun Beau, two horses Whirlaway can easily pass this winter at Santa Anita Park. As well, the Calumet cannonball’s figure for this year topped all others and was the second biggest ever earned by a horse in one season. Only Gallant Fox’s $308,275 in 1930 was higher. But Whirlaway| wasn’t alone in building up the Calumet record. In 2 Jones had mere than 30 horses at least part of the 2. and the best of these were Some Chance and |Sun Again, both 2-year-olds who will be pointed for the Santa Anita| and Kentucky Derbies in 1942. | Some Chance ranks ninth among the year’s winners with $81,265 and ‘Sun Again 17th with $45,455. So among them, the three topnotchers earned $399,106 of the $474,991. Although the sum is a tremendously impressive one, it still wen’t put Calumet completely in the black. For the past seven or eight years the farm has lost close to $100,000 a season.

Capt. Roberts Gets Butler “B” Blanket

Capt. Bob Roberts of the Butler football squad, a veteran end, last night was awarded the Sigma Delta Chi “B” blanket, annually given to the outstanding senior footballer. Luke Walton, H sports anSEE to

Roberts,; who has been g regular three. years and last Saturday led his teammates to a| thrilling 40-13 win over Washington University of St. Louis. ; * Gold footballs were presented by Mr. Walton in the name of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism members of the squad. They are Lowell Toelle, George and Dan Zavella. Oscar Hillbring, William Kruse, William «= Doyle, Richard Pruechtenicht, Elwood Norris, and Roberts.

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released from the Army Monday.

the Government fo pay the most valuable ball player in the American Napde in 1940, $21 a month in 1941 “About $22,000 in income tax,” suggests someone. “Roughly,” replies -Sergt. Hank Greenberg. “I was getting $55,000 a year, and I got three weeks’ pay. I left May 7.” ‘Figures come quickly. An adding machine would come in handy, but when' the club treasurer’s pencil - stops flying, he is positive that it cost the Government no less than $250,000 to teach Hankus Pankus Greenberg how to fire 37millimeter guns as a non-commis-sioned officer of an anti-aircraft outfit at Camp Custer, ch. 2 s 2 DETROIT, CHAMPIONS of the year before, collapsed with the departure of the great home runhitting first baseman who converted himself into a left fielder in no time at all for the good of the team. Attendance at Navin Field fell off 450,000. The Tigers draw 250,000 less paid admissions on. the road. The computer finds “this the’ Government $84,000 in oh missions tax, and arriving at his totals less loosely that| you would imagine, something like $160,000 in corporate. income tax.

SERGEANT EREtNRERG could stand the cut, however, and says it was worth it “It might have done a lot of

“other ball players a lot of good,”"

he says. “And doesn’t it sire you as

A thrill for a yolngsier as he tries on Hank Grossbecs's. Atmy helmet during Detroit’s Armistice parade. ;

But Coit. About $250, 000 To Pay Hank $21 a Month

By HARRY GRAYSON Times Special Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Sergt. Henry Benjamin Greenberg is to oa

He received his discharge order under the War Department order providing for release of selectees 28 years old or older. When he was home on furlough one of the better baseball executives is with him at Toots Schor’s, and we get to figuring what it cost

rather funny that out of 400 maJor league players only cne other was drafted—Hugh Mulcahy of the Phillies?”

GREENBERG DECLARES that his several months in the service Shanged his entire outlook on

“I'm afraid I was a little bit

selfish,” he smiles. “I got in the

-more important =money . pretty

rapidly, you know. Any ball player with a little bit of ability can if he| applies himself.” Greenberg insists he expects to be called again before the unpleasantness abroad is settled.

“I doubt:that people who com-.

plain because they are shy an

aluminum pot realize what it is

going to take to-lick Herr Hitler,” he. emphasizes.

2 2 ” ARMY LIFE agreed with Greenberg. He appears considerably heavier than he did while hot-footing it around the bases for the ‘Battling Bengals, .and,

standing six feet three-and-a- |

half, he came in at 215 pounds as a ball player. He wouldn’t protest too violently if traded to the Boston Red Sox, but would prefer to finish his baseball career where he started—in Detroit. ~~ “My connections are there now, and I'd like to go down .in the books as something besides a fly-by-night ball. player,” he asserts. The “Army, Detroit and this country need more men like Sergt. Henry Greenberg.

QAAAAAKAMA 9

High School Net Scores

LOCAL RESULTS

Franklin upon A Decatur Central, 28; burs, 23. Pittsboro, 36; Sacred Heart, 20. Warren Central, 29; Sout] port, 24. wijosrecville, 34; Speed %r Davis, $6; 34 (double nD

nual, 1

fonsville

- STATE RESULTS

Waterloo, 2 Angola, 36,

Andrews, 31; La agte, 10. Joadburn, 134! reola,, 19. Ma. ; Arlington, 23.

I Vhs, 33; Batesville Montgomery, 38; ee atioia 28. Blovikiington, 47 Greencastle 31. Bluffton, 31; Columbia y, 24.

Camden, 29; + Clear Creek, 82; Chester, 25. Jackson, 32; Say 2. Wolf Lake, Teromwell, 23. 3 Buriimeton 24. Tg layt og 5

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Monroe, 47; Gene , Gas City, = Lafon

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an, 28. North Manchester, 44; Wabash, 24. Spur; 29; Oakland Shey 26. Hoag i, 31; Ossian, 1, Paragon, 39: Imor i. Perry Central, 35: Pinineil, 26. Peru, 40; Bunker Hil, 17. el er, » Union -City. 81; Portland, 13. » West Middleto awh, 30 Prairie, 186.

Rochest: ; Twelve. Wile 17, ‘Rushville, 1 b Lr City, 18. eek, 38; aatkle, >, Greentown, 39; Russiaville, 22

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26: Suiceland, 19. : Oksans ©. ), 19,

3 24. Ni oF » Blebueit. fi) Winshesier 11,

|Hogan i in the Money

| Top Position; Texas AM 2d |

B GODLEY. : np in Football Writer = '

Notre Dame moves up to third place behind top-ranking Minnesota and second-place Texas Aggies in this week's Indianapolis Times’

| Football RY : The Irish really have earned the| yg

third spot by learning & new system|

under a new coach. in there, and when he is in action; the Chicago Bears.

985, Texas Aggies 982 anc e 9081. Southern fru

draws a rating of 818.

at BI - the ratings are 871 for Purdue and 862 for Indiana. The numbers. represent the relative strength of the teams against a theoretical perfect of 1000.

C. ate North Dakota. N. D. State Norwies 0 . 960 Nofre Dame..

Dberlin “ee Occidental REL

0 Northern’ 657 his ° 8: Nor 57 hio Wesleyan 850

Aggies... : a: City... maha U egon recon State.

sierocan

P ia Dennsy) ile 3 616 Penn 8 883-

Pitt i jer 1 resbyterian

California. . Cal. Acie’.

361

)! )! ) ) )

. 883 . 492

Conn. State. ornell, N. Y... Creighton ..... 80.

Danville Tr.. Dartmouth ..

Ca€

st. Ambrose. . St. Ansel elin

Bene 8 ¢ Erastictine x

. al Eon Tech. . 5 = SOM, he

Stmpe pery Rock DY Qa.

rordham EA ran! Mar’

Fresno State... Furman

oledo Pin 8 Tafts .. 578

Harv! Haverford Heidelberg .... 620 Holy Cross.

Howard - ‘Payne’

Valparaiso .... 234 ‘vanderbilt vees 943 Yotmant eee 454

pom R! | Johns Hopkins 330

Minnesota has Bruce Smith back] the Gophers are a fair match for i

Minnesota’s rating this week ts] Notre|

Notre Dame's opponent Saturday,] In that Old Oakén Bucket: battle]

! ronn. Tech... 88. fexas

“Hey, Coach, I just thought of a swell new play.”

at it.

although the old system which ignores ties gave the teams identical records. Then last Saturday Utah “took Colorado State 26 to 13 while Colorado upset -Brigham Young with a 13-13 tie. Thus Brigham Young and Utah each has three wins and no losses under the old system, which

‘| discounts two ties for each team or

three and a half wins and one loss according to the new system. © And it looks like they will end the sgason tied, as both are favored to win final games this week. Utah meets Utah State at Salt Lake City today and Brigham Young plays Colorado State at Provo. Of the two, Brigham Young has the tougher assignment.

Traditional Meeting Meanwhile, the . traditional

| Thanksgiving Day meeting today

between Denver and Colorado holds a ‘major interest in the Rocky Mountain sector. Moire than 25,000 will see the battle although it will have no bearing on the title race unless both Brigham Young and Utah’ lose, in which case Colorado could win the champinoship by defeating Denver. Denver is a slight fevorite against its bitterest foe because of a better defensive record, having allowed only "25 points to ~Colorado’s 79 against identical opposition. Colorado has a little better offensive

Now It's Real Deadlock in Big 7 Championship Race DENVER, Nov. 20 (U. P) —Last week there were two schools of thought as to who was leading the Big Seven Conference but now Utah

and Brigham Young sre deadlocked for the loop lead any way you look | &

One school eons each tie as half a.win and half a loss, with the|Y result that Brigham. Young went half a game up on Utah last week|a

Iron Man

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 20. —Bob Johnson of Purdue should come close to heading the list when it comes time to hand: .out iron man honors. | Johnson, 6-feot, 190-pound sophomore center, has a record of having played 60: minutes in successive starts against Vanderbilt, Pittsburgh, Ohio State, Iowa, Fordham, Michigan State and Wisconsin, He captained the Gary, Ind., high school team that included Michigan’s Tom Kuzma.

record and will have a good chance if -big Ray Jenkins, fullback, gets in the game. Jenkins has an injured knee but may see some action as this is’ his last collegiate game.

Denver warmed up for the Colorado clash by trimming Colorado Mines Saturday in the renewal of an old rivalry which saw the Miners going down to their worst defeat in 24 years. Wyoming pulled the big surprise of last week in defeating Utah State, 12 to 6, for Coach Bunny Oakes’ first ~ conference win at Wyoming. Wyoming meets Colo-

find all eyes on Bill Dudley, ‘|gina’s triple-threat star ‘who is bid- ;

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (U. P).—

me] foot-|

at Chapel Hill in a game whi

Denver and Color ver in a game tion but with little Fes on front Big Seven conference race. Utah,

over Utah State.

tangle in. a tilt that means a lot in their own backyard. Manhattan meets Georgetown in what should be a thriller.

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