Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1941 — Page 39

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Crumble, 23.0

~ geason and the second in 30 games.

. final minute of the first half, but

.and defeated by Texas Christian in

Texas Explodes

As Aggies

.. By RICHARD M. MOREHEAD ‘United Press Staff Correspondent

COLLEGE STATION, Tex.,

Nov. 28 (U. P.).—Texas’ great football offense, latent for two games, exploded in the faces of the Texas Aggies for a 23 to 0 victory yesterday to spoil the Cadets perfect record, and an 18-year-old jinx. - It was the Aggies’ first defeat this

eas won last, year’s game at Austin, 7 to 0, to ruin another perfect season and a Rose Bowl trip for the Aggies. It was the first victory]. for Texas at College Station since 1923, when Coach D. X. Bible—now at Texas—directed the Aggies team. The game was scoreless until the

it was Texas ever after. Spec Sprints

Orban (Spec) Sanders, substitute for Halfback Jack Crain, started the Cadets’ downfall with a 50-yard run from scrimmage that ended on the Aggie 18. Texas drove to the nine, then Halfback Noble Doss held the ball on the 16 while Crain booted a field goal. The Texas team, tied by Baylor

‘its last two starts, broke loose -in earnest during the second period. Crain took the kickoff two yards behind his goal line and handed it to Doss on the 10. Doss raced down the sideline to the Aggies’ 20. Crain and Back Vernon Martin drove to the nine, where Crain swept right end to score. Crain took a punt a moment later and ran it to the 50. From there, Fullback Pete Layden calmly tossed to Malcolm, end, on the Aggies’ eight; he scampered across. The Aggies’ vaunted long-passing game was effectively muzzled. " The Aggies running game was stopped with a ‘net total gain of five. yards for the game. Texas gained 323 yards from scrimmage, with Crain making 119 in 15 tries.

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Powell Named Captain of '42 Bulldogs at Grid Dinner

Powell, newly elected football captain of the Bulldogs.

the gridiron team at the annual Blue Key-banquet at the Riviera Club last might. He succeeds Bob Roberts, end, who turned in a record of five victories against four defeats. Bob ‘Dressen of St. Louis was chosen captain of the cross-country squad, succeeding Max Armer, now in the

were Arch Ward, Chicago Tribune sports editor, President Daniel S. Robinson, Head Coach Paul D. Hinkle and Coach Wally Middlesworth. Luke Walton, sports announcer, was toastmaster.

Judge Charles J. Karabell.

given varsity awards, ts A 12 {sophomores.

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Butler University’s football team gave Zane Powell (left), junior center, a big birthday present-iast night. They named him captain of the 1942 Bulldogs. Powell is being congratulated by retiring Captain Bob Roberts (right) Apa Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle,

The biggest smile on the Butler campus today belonged to Zane The junior center was named to the leadership post by the votes of

Coach Hinkle reviewed the season, praising the Bulldogs for their fine late season stand and outlining the prospects for next year. Ward said football will continue unless it collapses from within. The faults in the football situation lies with the presidents and governing boards of these universities, he said. “The set up is bad and college football will flourish on as long as it is an amateur sport,” Ward said. “Football is too important to be ruined when its competetive spirit is so important to the prevention of totalitarinism.” Ward added. The list of awards winners: Varsity Football

Seniors—William Doyle, Marion; Oscar Hillring, South Bend; William Kruse, Ft. Elwood Norris, Washington; Capt, Robert’ Roberts, Columbus, O.; Lowell Toelle, South Bend; Dan Zavela, Southport, and George Zavela, Southport. Juniors—James Gilson, Indianapolis; Zane Powell, Hinton, W. Va .s Don Stewart, New Augusta; Steve Stoyko, South Bend, and Manager Scott Dukes a orherates—Boris Dimancheff, Indian- ; William Howard, Indianapolis; Don Rammer, Mich.; Robert | IMcCalip,

Harold Miller, Southport: :

Naval Air Corps. . Principal speakers at the banquet

A tribute was paid to the late Twenty-five football men were

-PAWN

with gene

Grosse Pointe, Indianapolis; Mel Perrone, Grosse Pointe, Mich.; Joe Rodick, South Bend: Wallace Potter, Indianapolis; John Rudnicky, Ottawa, Ill.; Tom Sleet, Indianapolis; Andy Williams, Hinton, W. Va., and Newman Williams, Indianapolis. Varsity Cross-Country Senior—Frank Wintin, Shelbyville. Junior§—Robert Dressen, St. Lo Richard Clark, New Salem: Morris Nahmias, Indianapo olis. BUI0TeS JACK ce, Bt. ; Louis; Wil bur by, St. Loui Foot, Fovibatt

Paul Ash, Tom Broden, Boris: Chalef!, Robert Cooley, Gerry Decius, Kenneth Geiman, William Harvath, Robert Hamitiion, John Jaeger, Robert James, Alvin Levenson,

Mgr.

COMPANY WASHINGTON

Roger Lock es a vid Tr CKWO0O0 LeVine, James Maceono, John MoGara Vince Malan, James Mitchell, George Mingle. Clayton Oveson, Roy Pattison, Jesse Snively, PT Frans Ham Cal y , Fran ner, Willis, and Manager Edward Motes.

Grid Scores

COLLEGES Texas, 23; Texas A & M., 0.

Arkansas, 13; a s $ 3% Oklahoma A. & M Wichita, 13. Avpalachisn® reache: s, 6. oie Shr 0. rs Suiigies Tec.

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own, 32; oh 6; Mid-Siate Teach-

Parsons, :20; Iowa Wesleya _ Louisiana Tech, 39; aa, 5 7. Chattanoogs 40; “Mercer, 13. ble lege of Pacific, 20; California Ram-

Ouachita 7; Henderson Teach ciieCurry’ (Abilene, Tex.), 7; Okiatoma

Complete, Nin

Adjustable Bracket

FANS

battle for the

Auburn: Looks I

Like Strong

By BOB SHRALUKA - \ Sports Editor, The Decatur Deisoepst *

DECATUR, Ind, Nov. 28 —Since the Bluffton Tigers, year’s Northeastern Indiana Conference champions, can hardly be expected to repeat this season, the -42 crown. should be’ a wide-open and- ‘bitterly. cons. tested’ affair. The Tigers, who' were given. only an outside chance -of . coming cg last year, dig gat hl th ding’ throug ejive, to snatch the coveted honor —and with what early in the season was reputed to be a “weak sister” five. However, there is no Lockwood or Liby at the. Parlor City now and

"|this may be reason enough why

they cannot make it two in a row. Kunkel, Cline and one or two more are expected to carry the brunt of the Tiger's bid this year.

Dont’ Overlook the Red Devils In speaking of strong contenders, the Auburn Red Devils cannot be live up to expectations last year.

McDarby, the Auto City five was considered unusually last year, but they didn’t come close to the championship. They can’t

_|be ignored entirely this year, how-

ever, in looking for a prospective champion. Boys like McComb, Scott and Daub from last year’s quintet, will see to that. There’s nothing like crawling out on a limb, but this year it appears that Decatur might .come through with the conference championship. If Coach Hugh Andrews can step up his three towering veterans from last year enough to match the speed of five sophomore lads, then the Purple might come through with its first conference title since 1936.

Big Boys at Decatur

The Decatur mentor has three big boys, Lynch, Fruchte and Andrews—all well over 6 feet—as a nucleus for this year’s quintet. The five sophs, Spahr, Reed, Rickord, McConnell and Cochran—who have played together consistently since junior high days, one about as good as the other—are bidding for the two régular posts and even pushing the big veterans. All five saw some action last year. z The Kendallville Comets, under

the tutelage of Paul Ivy, are an-

other five who are seen through the early season telescope as a strong contender. Lads like Frazee, Finadt, Parker, Brennan and even others have shared a big scoring punch this season in whipping non-con-ference opposition.

Graduation Hurt Columbia City -

Columbia City, under the eye of the old watchdog, Abe De Vol, should provide plenty of stiff competition. They lost heavily through

uis; | graduation but the names of Red-

man and Roberts still appear in the lineup. Then, too, other N. E. I. C. mentors remember with apprehension the name of Gage, an eagle forward who recently chalked up 20 points himself in handily thumping a non-conference foe. At least he bears watching. “Names like Coats and Fuller in

ed | this year’s Hartford City lineup are

remembered from last year's five, which was none too impressive. To date the Airedales have been whipped by Muncie Burris, but did soundly trounce another non-con-ference opponent. Little is known about the strength of the Garrett Railroaders, since their schedule has not carried .a conference or “calibre-computing” foe, but Coach Cameron Parks’ boys can be counted on for: a good showing, as usual. All in all, it smacks down to this —there is no standout team in the loop at this date. Auburn, Decatur and Kendalville may look at this writing like the strongest contend-

surprise Bluffton team we wouldn’t bet too heavily against Garrett, Hartford City or Columbia - City. Time will tell.

Florida’ leans), o nd-M., 27; Xavier (New Or-

ball ‘and for the last time The .& trance. Ex.

Guaranteed In Writing 12 to 24 Months

The Times’ sharpshooters are Ferguson likes Nebraska .over

and Tennessee.

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ARVIN RADIOS

So We Say F arewell

This is farewell to the crystal-ball. league in 1941 college foot Times’ pickers line up and go into

It’s been a great season for underdog teams and a bad season for the experts .and their gridiron guesses, are loaded with dynamite in some sectors and it’s a safe prediction that some more favorites are going to fall. After what has happened in the Southwest and on the Coast this season more of the same is likely to happen tomorrow.

and there is a difference of opinion in only a few games. Tenhessee. Eddie Ash, Red Grange and Bob Godley prefer Oklahoma

Grange picks Baylor over Rice. His mates dissent.

Games this week-end

going all-out for Navy over Army Harry Oklahoma and Vanderbilt over

GODLEY

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IN. U. Sets New Mark For Attendance

Times Special

De i ; ite its ue g two ¥ 50c WEEK = another by a touchdown, Northwestern’s football feam hung up an indance record of 382,000 for the ight-game schedule. It was the t. season’s attendance in the}

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games by a one point margin andi

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history of the Shore at Northwestern, The attendance by: games follows: Kansas State, 45,000; Wisconsin, 40,000; Michigan, 48,000; Ohio State, 92,000; Minnesota, 62,-

000; Indiana, 32000; Nowe ‘Dame;

48,000 Tlinois

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Bowl Smoothly

Joe Falcaro Follows Through

Let the Ball Do the Work

By JOE FALCARO Greatest Match Game Bowler RELEASE the ball at the foul line—not over it and not, too far behind it. Put the ball in motion smoothly. Don’t lower it jerkily. Use a straight push’ away from the body, followed by a natural easy backswing, Don’t zig-zag up to the foul line. Approach in an even line. The . last step of your approach ends with a slight slide. Your bowling hand and left foot should reach the foul line at the same time, : ® 8 2 IN RELEASING the ball, you must concentrate on a complete follow through. It gives you good direction, sets you on the road to better scores. Y Let the ball do the work for you.. Don’t heave it ‘down the alley but lay it down evenly. This will assure you an even flow of speed. Maintain a regular delivery. Don't throw a ‘fast ball one time and slow down the next. » #” ” . REMEMBER the follow through in bowling is is asim t as it is in golf or baseball. Holding back" or jerking has the same effect on your bowling score that ga half swing has on your golf game. There is a certain easy rhythm to the.approach, delivery and fol- | low through. They are not ‘separate steps but component parts

that blend into one complete motion.

* "MONDAY~—Position of hand.

1 of Hoosiers spend a week

| getting their puck.

{ there,

By TIM TIPPETT IF OUR TYPEWRITER suddenly sprouted’ antlers and gracefully sailed over. the copy desk we wouldnt be.a 1: bit surprised, for all we have | is deer—we even ate some venison: the other ‘might v . . ‘I good, too. Of course, you can’t: hunt: dsr in Indiana but a lot

CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo., Nov. 28 : | (U. P.)—Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basgi! ketball: coach at. the University of | Kansas who recently predicted the ‘| passing of ‘big time. football, today ‘was on record . ‘with: . suggestion . ; that the college sport. have a nae ‘|tional ‘commissioner Who would | Supervise subsidization of students, “Allen said the. “psuedo friends of football, the gamblers, “the - sub~ sidizers,. . the proselytets and the pollyannas” were. bringing subsidized football to an early end” and that {open subsidization ‘under a commissioner empowered to hire ‘and

heard of for the past week

each fall in Alabama, Maine; Michigan or Canada

One of these is Oscar F. Smith, local attorney, who with his brother, | Wallace, from Brownsburg, went to upper Michigan when the season opened. They were up there through Thanksgiving and each gof a buck. Oscar, using a 30-30 Savage, downed his with a 100-yard heart shot, after the animal had run through a marsh and.entered a clearing. Wallace got his at 75 yards. He aimed for the head and hit the neck. But he got it, which is the important thing. The local- Mr. Smith told us

.quet that goes on from 5 p.

How long they'll stay up there. is

fire: coaches and decide the eligibility of players. , ould, be ‘more +f healthy. : _Eagh conference; ‘he said, woe agree on :the sum to be paid’ its athletes and the natural result

would be big pocketbook leagues. Teams would play only those of their own financial level.

CHICAGO yn $10.95 : BUSH-FEEZLE

Sflorting Goods 136 E. WASH.

1600; are fed a wild game batty

until 8 p. m. and after. People” go from all over the state and Once you: attend you always go-

# 8

Fur Prices Up

IT IS TOO EARLY to tell about the fur crop this year, but we do know that Indiana fur buyers met at the Claypool Hotel recently and discussed the indus try. Price quotations right now are way above. those last year.

#®

a question we can’t get answered though.

that all hunters in Michigan are required to wear red—lots of it. One hunter, while they were up was careless enough to wear white stockings, lapped over . the top .of his hunting boots. He wasn’t out long before a 30-30 slug smashed his leg. “You gotta be awful careful, fellas.” “And Michigan can’t brag too much about its deer. The Indiaha deer population is on the up and fast. Deer have been reported seen. in various parts of the state, including Reddington, Bristo 1 and Bluffton. As a matter of fact, one buck turned urban and was seen sauntering: down a side street in LaPorte the other day. One of our contemporaries, Alvin Hall, Danville Gazette ‘editor, took a picture the other.day of deer feeding quietly with some cows on the Ellis Burnell farm northeast of Danville. Restoration of deer, which were once native in Indiana, was begun in 1934 by the Department of Conservation when deer: imported from Michigan and Pennsylvania were liberated at various points throughout the state. Additional -deer have been liberated from time to time since then. There were 210 released last year. J So plentiful are the deer becoming that we got this amazing reply the other day from a person who should know when we opined that maybe deer hunting in Ine diana isn’t so far off —“Wouldn’t be a bit surprised.” However, it won’t be this year . or even the next, so remember, deer are protected by law, the statute providing a fine of from $50 to. $200 and a sentence of from one to six months for violators. To quote our lawmakers: “It is unlawful to hunt, shoot, kill, capture, pursue or possess, dead or alive, any wild deer, buck, doe or fawn or. any part thereof, of -any species or kind in the State of Indiana at any time,” Is that clear?

# 8

Wild Game Banquet

THE LAKE COUNTY Fish & Game Club ‘is holding its annual meeting Wednesday at the ‘Masonic Temple in Hammond. This is the meeting, youll re‘member, that really is “sumpin.” | About, 4000 persons, in shifts of

Bowling Scores

‘Leading bowlers among league competitors last night were:

P. Striebeck, Printeratt Krebs, Printeraft Dwenger, St. © Cecilia Rowe, Dezelan Major .. Suite, Parkway Rec. Johnson, Intermediate Hornberger, Printcraft .... W. Dugdale, Universal ... Holtman. Universal .......

Wulzen, W. 8. Rec Sexson, Universal Mawson, Printcraft .. Gantner, St. Cecilia .. Vollet, Universal Day.

b Shaw, Dezelan Major . Lenpest, Unive . cPherson, Automotive bh Hanley, Sturm Ree. .. §veicher, Universal ..

ugdale, Universal esese acoma, Universal Walravens, Allise on Beckwith, E. C Webster. Prest-O-Lite

sees eee

oe sessses 606

.|A. Striebeck, Dezelan MAO avssnsses, 603

Richman, Univer Ward, Printcraft Tegeler, Universal ... oeder, Universal

ees Hi . 604

Taylor, P. R. Mallory oe Nave, Printeraft Brandt, Builders ............c0. LADIES ; : Krull, Roberson Coal sesssnestsse mn. Womack, Antlers ... eosstsenvene 301 Hall, Coca-Cola veveses

Rebuilt Watches With New READ: =e: Over

MEN'S ELGIN aug ® WALTHAM WA Cues 1 ® BENRUS, BULOVA. 35 and. - GE UENS

66g Longson, the New York “villain,” is

639 of the “Rioting Dusek Brothers’

4 due to receive some of his own $28 medicine.

3ling to sit by and watch Longson

cos | Dusek they see someone capable of

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The rough and tumble Easterner has been matched with Joe Dusek

from Omaha, for the headliner next Tuesday night at the Armory. “All of which means that Longson is

Promoter Lloyd Carter sought the services of Dusek at the request of many Armory patrons who are will-

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