Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1941 — Page 36

Middies Fear Pores From Mazur & Co.

Both Teams Are At Full Strength PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 28 (U. -P.).—The Army-Navy

football game, which won't be played until tomorrow, was

? ought out .on hundreds . of

Istreet corners, today and the “¥ conclusion was that victory will go

to the team which controls the air. Although the Middies are firm

fdvorites at ‘odds hovering around 2-1, the sentiment in this City of Brotherly Love doesn’t ‘back up the price. Philadelphians have seen too many service school games to fall prey to-fancy figures. Their opinion is that there's a game to be played —and its outcome Yepenis on ‘the

passing. - The fans mean that if little Hank Mazur can hit his targets with the accuracy he has shown previously, the Army can’t be counted out. For while the Navy has the edge in

power, depth and weight and at jeast an even break in speed, the Middies are weak on aerial defense. At Temple Stadium, a few miles from the Navy camp, Coach Swede Larson stressed pass defense in his final light practice, The Navy team, a burly outfit with power to burn, was reported at full strength when it arrived from Annapolis last night and that meant plenty strong. Lerson wasted no time on his offense, which was good for 532 yards in Navy’s last game. * Blaik ushered. the Cadets into private practice at Merion Cricket Club early today and it was an open secret that the 168-pound Mazur was the key to all his strategy. It was Mazur’s 56-yard pass play which turned defeat into victory against West. ' Virginia a week ago, and it will be passes of the same sort on which the Army hopes will hinge against the Navy.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Nov. 28 (U. P.).—Navy’s game with Army in Philadelphia tomorrow marks the end of the three-year term of Major Emery ‘E. (Swede) Larson as head football coach. The ‘announcement of Rear Admiral Russell Wilsog, superintend-|C ent of the Naval Academy, oecasioned no surprise as it was understood Larson’s tenure as coach would terminate after three years.

Strong Field in. _

Mid-States Race

Times Special

PLAINFIELD, Ind, Nov. 28— The field began to look, very good today in the Second Annual MidStates Open Cross Country Cham-|n pionships to. be held here Sunday. Latest* entry in the event to be held at the Indiana Boys’ School was Fred Wilt, Indiana University’s national collegiate crosscountry champion. Others who will test Wilt’s run-

ning power are Earl Mitchell, I. U. * junior champion;

Duane Zemper, Michigan Normal, state champion of Michigan, and Bob Crousore, last year’s Mid-States junior titleholder. Clubs and schools entering teams

“are:

Buffalo Marathon, Niagara Frontier, Muncie Long Distance, Capitol Harriers, Jd. U., Purdue, Notre Dame, Cornell, ~Wabash, Indiana Boys’ School, Plainfield Boy Harriers, Butler and Earlham.

‘Culver Horsemen

In Tough Meets Times Special } CULVER, Ind., Nov. 28. — Two Culver Military mounted teams will engage formidable opponents tomor-

row, the varsity polo team opening the season here against the Butter-

journey to East Lansing, Mich, to meet the Michigan State College riders.

Continentals Elect Hutton

City title.

Club.

ana University Alumni Club. The principal speaker was Joe Dienrihart, head coach at St. Joseph College of Rensselaer, which finished in a tie for the title in the Indiana College Conference this year. Letter winners were:

Major Block W’s—James Bauer, Lester Berry, Wade Bunting, Louis Condon, Eugene Harris, Max Hutton, Richard Irwin, n ng, Clifford Landrey, John Nerasion, Charles Petranoff, Jock Pickard, Preston Pyles, Richard Reed, Roy Schneider, yu Shotts, Billy Smock, Everett Tackett, arles Waggoner and Francis Williams, Minor Varsity W’s—Warren Crisp, Paul Dodson, Frank Kinney and Lowell 1 Beotten Minor Reserve W’s—Carlos Bell, Julian Bertram, Carter Byfield, Richard Carter, Norman Dunn, Otho Fer; Tguson, Billy Green‘wood, Loren Harvey, ward Howes, John Jacobs, Eckell Jo! ones, Leslie, Don Maris, Lee Miller, Behh Norman, Howard Nortol Ro Richard’ Small, Paul Stultz, Fred Stingloy, [Ste vid ito, Robert Stultz and Josep. nge FECHA Shields—Roy Adamson, Don“fald Agnew, John Bauer, Ben Bogue, Richard Boschen, Leonard Brower, Harry Brunoy Jack Bugher, Cecil Chambers, John Conkle, Robert 8. Davis, Billie Deem, Sinmie Groff, Robert Hildebrand, ig ines, Charles Johnston, George Kitcoff, Robert McHargue, Harold Monroe, William pe filer," Joseph Saba, James Sands, Charles Schockenoy, Roy Taylor, John E. Troutman and Donald Wade. 5 Country Miner Block ferte Cabs. Lloyd Pos on Myron old, Vasco Kitco Robert, Marendi

Schedule Cut By North Loop

SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 28 (U. P.) —Officials of the Eastern Division of the Northern Indiana Conference has voted to count only five conference football games toward title competition. The move was designed to permit North Side of Ft. Wayne to pla$ in conferénce competition. Previously, the conference had required six games in conference play and North Side had been unable to schedule that’ number. The ruling provided that teams playing more than five conference games must decide previously to any conference game whether it shall be counted toward the title. Officials also ruled that conference baseball teams will play each other once, instead of twice, on a round: rpbin basis.

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Max Hutton, Washington High|¥ School end, will lead the Conti-]s nentals in their 1942 quest for a ’

He was elected at a banquet given : the team by the Mothers’ Athletic|

This year’s captain, Robert Louis Condon, was presented the medal|%® given annually to the most valuable! player on the squad by the Indi-|t

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Noda: Net Team Gets Ready

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind, Nov. 28.—Coach “Smilin Bob”

: | Staufier of Manchester College to-

day senf his squad of Spartan basketball aspirants through stiff drills in ‘preparation for the opening

.|game of the current season with

Taylor University next Friday. Seveh members of last year’s squad are back in the harness this year, including Dick McClintic, Anderson junior, at center; Mike Fatanelli, Elkhart sophomore, at guard; Fred Olinger, North Man-

‘| chester sophomore, at forward, and

Ralph Johnston, Liberty Center sophomore, at the other forward post.

By BROOKS SMITH ; United Press Staff Corresponidont: ATLANTA, Ga., Nov. 28 (U. P.)— Eight teams are tepresepted on the ‘United Press AH-Southeastern football team with the Crimson Tide of Alabama, twice beaten but powerful, landing three players on the mythical eleven. Nine of those selected are seniors and two are juniors. The team was picked with the ai@ of coaches, scouts and sports writers who have seen, every. conference team in, action. The first team includes: Holt Rast, Alabama, end. A great player on both offense and defense

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for three years, a fine pass receiver and tackler. Forest Ferguson, Florida, end. He weighs 205, stands six foot {hree inches : Ernest (Ernie) Blandin, Tulane, tackle, Six foot three inches and weighs 235. All horse and fast. William Franklin (Bill) Arnold, Mississippi State tackle. Sraart, fast and powerful. Only first-siring lineman to return from last year's Orange Bowl team, he effectively rallied rookie linemen into. ancther great forward wall for the Maroons. John Wpyhonic, Alabama, guard. Captain ign of team, and bulwark of} Alabina) great line. Homer Hazel J

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guard. Rated one of finest guards ever to play at Mississippi. Robert Gude, Vanderbilt, center. Last year Gude was-touted as “The Toughest Man on the Team.” He still is. Lloyd Cheatham, Auburn, back. Can pass and run but because of his devastating blocking he sticks 2 that chore almost entirely. : immy Nelson. Alabama, back. A a triple threat. Frank Sinkwich, Georgia, back. Leads nation with a little over 1000 yards gained by rushing alone and Is third in total yardage. . Jack Jenkins, Vanderbilt, back. A

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William Patterson, manager of Rollerland, new. roller skating rink on N, Pennsylvania St. has a host of youngsters taking instructions in the finer arts’ of the sport. He has organized the Rollerland Skating Club, which has a rapidly mounting membership. Special privileges at the rink are offered members :of the group. ~~ The second of the rink’s special

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2d WPA-City Fight {Show Is Tonight

The second of the indoor season WPA-City. sponsored boxing shows will be held at 8 o'clock’ tonight at the. Rhodius Community Center, ; Entrants will be fighting for their respective City community clubs and ‘for a place in the A. A. U, Amateur City and County cham pionships to be held next Friday and Dec. 12 at South Side Turners Hall. ; The main event will bring to-

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