Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1941 — Page 11

Villia S . NEW YORK, Dec. 2.—Theyll be playing the Rose Bowl game again come New Year's Day, as they. | always do, and down on the bench on one side of the field will be sitting an oldish sort of Southern guy with crinkles around his eyes and a tight William 8. Hart type o smile. | Remember Two-Gun Bill? “And if his baeks and ends start to town and Tolling up hs £5 he will sit back and permit self .a mild chuckle - which

would be about as close to complete exultation he” ever could

muster. Wallace Wade,

"This would be the coach of Duke University, and he would be playing Oregon State University; not only would, but will be

You see Mr. Wade has a personal grudge to settle out there in California. They don’t like him and he knows it. They think he is hard and glacial, as he appears to be at first blush and if they had their way he and his =Dtukes would be at home on the holiday or else playing in some bther bowl. . And very likely that would have happened if any team other than Oregon State had won the Pacific Coast Conference’ title, a doing which entitles the winner to name . ifs opponent.

; ® 2 2 “No Glamour School

OREGON STATE does not rank with the glamour schools out there. The Beavers are strictly ~ Dead End Kids. They live on the other side of the railroad tracks. Nobody pays much attention to , them. We'd bet right off you. couldn’t tell us who coaches. the Beavers. What’s that? No, the name is Stiner, Lon Stiner. Out around Nebraska they would know all about him; he was quite a footballer on the State University team '

, -- Well, when the Beavers won the fitle in a race that had no distinction, largely because everybody beat everybody else in the Conference this ‘year, they realized, or so it would seem, that they must have an attraction to fill the Bowl and get some dough for themselves, so they ignored sectional sentiment and invited the hated Mr. Wade and his undefeated Dukes.

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Race Is Open Among South

State Teams

"By DICK ANDERSON Sports Editor The Evansville Press EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 2 (U. 5) .—~A wide open race is.in prospect ini the ‘Southern Indiana Conference where football coaches have moved off the hot seat and the basketball coaches take their places. ! Last season, under the S. L A. C. system of awarding championships on the ‘point ‘system, Jasper and Central of Evansville tied for top honors, with the State Champion Yathington Hatchets the runners-

i ¥ the conference net coaches approach the race once again, it looks like a red hot battle with ‘four teams favored to have a better than good chance of cutting in on the title cake. Jasper, Washington, Vincennes and Reitz of Evansville

roles in the 15-member league. ' Jasper, coached by Cabby O'Neill,

State finals, is off. to a good start. O'Neill had three boys left from his front five of last year and has some likely looking material coming up. Last year Jasper won 17 and lost 5.

Can Hatchets Repeat?

ington has a veteran teem back and the Daviess County fans are pulling for a repeat victory in the state title tournament. Gone from . the ranks of the Hatchets are Hook Mangin, all-state forward, and Bill Harman, star Negro player. Harman and Mangin will be hard to replace but Craw= ley’s first seven boys are seniors and know their way around. Woody Weir, former Indiana U. star, is in his third year at Vincennes and is coming up with a senior team that should be a factor in both conference and tournament play. Last year Vincennes won 9 and lost 11. Tom Rea at Reitz of Evansville is favored to repeat in taking the city title with four first stringers

land three ‘good reserves returning.

e Panthers took the local crown last year but folded in the sectional and bowed to an oncoming Bosse club which went to the semi-

finals, May Be Reitz Year

Since coming here from Washington Rea has been many times a bridesmaid but never a bride. This

may be a Reitz year.

Mark Wakefleld at Central of

Va Evansville was pretty well riddled

‘Press Was Tough

by graduation, three returning from his first ten. But the veteran Cen-

The last time Mr. Wade took tral mentor is hard at work whip-

his Dukes to the Rose Bowl and got himself a beating he was pretty roughly handled by the press. ; , The records aren’t at we write but it’s our impression hie had never been beaten in the - Rose’ Bowl until’ that afternoon in 1939 when Southern California came from behind in the last minute—that’s right, the last minute and forward to defeat. + A sophomore named Ddyle Nave pegged the leather to ‘Al Krueger, another sophomore, for the winning touchdown. Thatg was the first time undefeated, untied Duke had been scored on ail year. To get the Rose Bowl bid Duke had beaten Pittsburgh; one of gock Sutherland’s better Pittsgourgh teams, by the way, in a "Snow storm. { Now you might say that what followed was a manifestation of bitterness and crude sportsmanship on the ‘part of Mr. Wade iwho, up to then, with his Alaybama teams, had made a habit pt knocking or Bos Bowl hosts.

‘We Asked I Him

: Mr. Wade was at our Coach of he Year Dinner at Leone's the ther’ night and we ‘asked him about it. We should be ashamed of ourselves because we practically ‘trapped him into talking. - What we did was to say: “Coach, wha the hell happened out there in’ ” Yeu can see there is no limit to our cunning. ! “Well, they beat. us’ and they beat us with a good club and after the game was over I sent my boys to their dressing room and I: headed for Southern Cal’s dressing room to congratulate Howard Jones and there was a big, milling crowd out in front and it was all 2 30 minutes before I was able get in. ’ i os finally got" n* ‘and Jones’ “office was ’'way down at the end "of the locker room and I had to pass all the Southern Cal players, who were undressing, and while I ‘was walking in that direction somebody stopped me—it wasn’t one of the players—and said ‘Why don’t you go over and congratulate Nave?’ “He was the fellow’ who threw the pass that beat us, you'll recall. , Well, I said, joking like, I thought, L. ‘I don’t wanf to congratulate ANave. In fact, I've already seen oo much of him. “That remark was twisted around. and interpreted in such a way as to make me a poor loser and a sourpuss. You know how I am, how all coaches are with youngsters; they can win or lose for me and I will always admire them, and most certainly if they are nice youngsters. “Well, that’s what - happened and I was practically ridden out of towh on a rail.”

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Harry King, in military service

since last January, has returned to hand as |his squad at Evansville Bosse to find them hard hit by graduation, with only two lettermen returning. ‘King has been .at Bosse for 14 years and may whip the team into shape in time to give a good fight.

Charlie McConnell at New Al-

Passed ‘him bany, a consistently good producer of top flight teains, says he will field an inexperienced ‘team this season but expects to develop it.

Bloomington will be under a new coach this season, John Brogneaux stepping up from the assistant’s post. The Bloomington five atoned for a dismal season last year by surprising everyone, including themselves and winning their way into the semi-finals. Brogneaux will have to Luild from the floor up. He has only two lettermen returning and will concentrate on juniors and sophs, looking to the future. Johnny Sines and Pat Malaska, former Purdue stars, are at the helm at Bicknell and they have a Job on their hands in building the BuHdogs back to former power. Three lettermen -return. Bicknell, because they: did not schedule the required eight conference contests, will not be eligible for the S. I. A. C. title. Boonville Potent

Boonville, also under the tutelage of a new coach, Glén Ricketts, also failed’ to book the required games. But Ricketts figures to have a potent outfit. He has six lettermen returning, all of them veterans and he has a fine supply of reserve material. They might easily be the southern Indiana giant killer.

the leop under the ‘direction of Jud Erne, got off to a bad start this year, but. Erne’s ball club figures to imloop race. He has nine lettermen the reserve squad. Spike Kelly at Sullivan comes up with a veteran outfit, eight lettermen returning. He had a fine year in football and is looking forward to the same thing in basketball. He is the loop darkhorse. He has six seniors and two juniors plus good reserve ma Earl Downey at Princeton has six lettermen returning and has three sophs and one junior who figure to fill out his squad nicely. Downey’s ‘team won 14 and lost six last season. However, he has only one regular, Turpin, returning, and he will lose

have . been placed in the favored :

who took little Montgomery to the

Coach Marion Crawley at Wash- |.

Huntingburg, a. new member of}

prove and may be a factor .in thel

back and some good prospects on|

This clock trophy, donated for the sixth year by Superior Court Judge Henry O. Goett, will go to the contestant showing the best sportsmanship in the South Side Turners annual boxing matches. The fights will be held- Friday evening and the evening of Dec. 12.

Straight Ball Tends to Split

By JOE FALCARO Greatest Match Game Bowler BEGINNERS often insist that a straight ball is easier to control and gives more agcuracy. “Baseball pitchers don’t fool around with fancy stuff when they're in a hole,” they say. “They pour in that fast one.” If a straight ball was as effective as a hook the argument might hold. But it is not. - 8 ” ” : PRACTICALLY ALL outstanding bowlers use the hook because of its high strike percentage. i Studying the diagram of a set of pins, you readily, see why a hook has the advantage of an ex-

Hooking into the 1-3 pocket

tra pin falling. The ball comes into the pocket at practically a right angle. A hook gives the bowler a wider pocket at which’to shoot. Fewer splits result. A hook is not as difficult to control as beginners suspect. It is a matter of knowing how much your ball will beak on a particular alley. » A STRAIGHT BALL that is on the head pin has a high split potential. A hook ball, on the other hand, gives a lot more pin action, or “wood.” Often_g hit that is somewhat off line bring an unexpected number of pins. After developing a smooth approach and delivery, the novice should practice the hook as a means to better, more enjoyable bowling.

NEXT: Playing alleys.

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4 Men Return To St. Joe Five

RENSSELAER, Ind, Dec. 2. — Four men from last year’s starting lineup and a string of top-notch sophomores makes -the coming basKetball season look brighter than ever for the St. Joe College Pumas. Bernie Hoffman, Jasper, Ind., forward, has lost his running mate, Urban Pfeffer, who dropped’ out of college to sign’'a contract with the New York Yankees. Veterans Mauri Gutgsell, Jasper, and Bud Bowman, Rensselaer, are ready for guard assignments, -and og ing Neal Mosser of Cambridge, O., is back at center. The two other returning lettermen are Conny Vanderkolk, Lafayette, and Tony Ponzevic, Chica g0. Promising sopbs include Norbet Walsh, former All-Kentucky forward from St. Xavier, Louisville; 6-1, 234-pound athlete from St. John High, Delphos; Tom Ritter of Scottsburg High; Bob “Stadtmiller, Shelbyville High; Art Gilpin, Central High, South Bend; Bill Quinlan, Bob Weber, and Bob Vexpale, all of Chicago.

BASKETBALL

Schedule for the ortsman’s Store Industrial League at » Brookside U. B. Church OTTO, night 7:30 p. m,, Inajans. National Bank vs.

Marmon-Herri 8:3 Robison Post vs.

0 p. m., ruce Po -Argast Co. 9:30 Polk’s

m., Bud's Service vs. Milk Co.’

Schedule for tonight's -games in BushFeezle Industrial League a Pennsy Gym: 7:30 p. m., R. A. vs. Indiana Gear. 0 p. m., Monarch Steel Omar

~» Rockwood vs. George J.

VS.

Schedule: for the Bush-Feezle Saciory Lezgite tonight at the Hoosier A. p. m.,- Stewart-Warner vs. Cingan Reliablos. 8:15 P. M,, E. C. Atkins vs. International Harvester. 9:15 p, m., U. 8. Pire vs. Allison. .

Schedule’ for the Em-Roe Independent League for tonight at South Side Turners’

Hall: Pas ( 00~-J1005ier Veneer vs. Central Motor

5: '06—Raab Bros. vs. Baker Sho 9:00—Allison Assemblers vs. South Side Turners,

The English Avenue Boys’ Club, fresh from a_ victory over the Terre Haute Boys’ Club, seeks games In the City iid Friday evenings They have their Mac cKinney at

By UNITED PRESS There’s nothing about it in the medical journals, But December weather carries the germs of a “strange and usually fatal malady,” known as “cagenetdribble-itis,” or]

plain “Hardwood Fever.” in the State, including those late

starters who have been recuperat-{ -|ing from football, will spur on the j

Hardwood Fever all over Hoosier - land this week. : At this early stage in the race, afew premature developments have

come: 1, Two major teams are undefeated so far. They are the Washington Hatchets, last year’s state champs, and Madison, the runnerup for the 1941 state crown. Neither should have trouble maintajuing their winning stréak this week, Washington meets Vincennes oe Madison faces. a weak Lawrenceburg quintet Friday night.

Winning Streaks Stop

2. Other cagers in the throes of winning streaks dropped away last week, ‘Logansport succumbed to Lafayette after winning five straight. The high-flying Shelbyville went down before Seymour. Kokomo nosed out Frankfort, 27-26, 3. Muncie Burris and Marion loom strong after downing Tipton and Richmond, respectively, last week. 4, From statistics on games played, the toughest teams in the. state to date are: Washington, Madison, Lafayette, Logansport, Frankfort, Shelbyville, Kokomo, Muncie, Burris, Marion, Jasper Mitchell, Bedford, Richmond, French Lick and South Bend Central. 2 5. Others making good showings, plus advance dope on late starters, would add to that list: Horace Mann of Gary, Columbus, Connersville, Ft. Wayne South Side, Ft. Wayne North Side, New Castle, Tiptop, Aurora and Indianapolis Tech. 6. Most recent change in conference set-ups has been the admission

loop. Linton also entered, . bringing the enrollment fo 15 teams.

Hottest Fight

7. The hottest conference races, where there will be more than just two or three quints fighting it out, are doped to be in the: North Central Conference, the “league of

champions” that-has produced nine

state champs in 14 years, where Logansport, Frankfort, Marion, Anderson, Richmond, New Castle and Lafayette fight it out; the Southern Indiana: Conference with Jasper,

| Washington, Vincennes and Reitz

looming toughest; and the Northern Indiana Conference eastern division where South Bend Central, Muncie Central and. Ft. Wayne North Side wage war, 8. In the other loops: Horace Mann is slated to dominate the North’s western circuit; Tipton and Muncie Burris should have rights in the Central Indiana Conference; Shelbyville may have a little trouble, but not much, from Columbus and Connersville in the South Central loop; Madison should, have the monopoly in Southeastern state;

open but lacks the high-type caliber of team to make the race significant.

Truck Can’t Stop Irish Net Star

NOTRE DAME, Dec. 2.—A 3600pound truck couldn't stunt Bob Faught’s growth. The six-foot five-inch Notre Dame sophomore basketball star

weight at the age of four. But he kept on growing to ' become a

own 2083, m,

basketball and tennis star.

LIGHT Facts

CT JOHN ITO, ENGLISH CHEMIST, DE = CIDED THAT GAS, ESCAPING FROM A WELL, WAS COAL GAS, BECAUSE IT WAS ~ SITUATED IN THE COAL REGION. THIS LED TO THE WHOLESALE GAS LIGHTING OF MANY EUROPEAN CITIES EARLY IN THE I9™ CENTURY / BE Sh cup a

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more commonly “hooping cough” or

ber has hit, and every team |

given fans a preview of what is to 3

of Bedford to the Southern Indiana | *

and the Northeastern loop is wide

was run over by a truck of that|:

Times

varsity basketball team. first: three years has given I

Ash Leads Picks

After the experts had packed | their crystal balls, their cards and their dope buckets, the proprietor of Josephine’s Ice Cream Emporium, where the yearly football forecasting had been going on, totted up the

"As was expected, our Eddie Ash led the list of winners with a .751 average. Red Grange was next with .730, Fergie was third with 715 and Bob Godley trailed the list with .714. : The rankings: . Won Ash eévsvons 193 pb Grange ..... 178 Ferguson ... 155 Godley ..... 175

Lost 64 66 62 70

Pct.

Ingwerson Is

I. U. Speaker.

Burt Ingwerson, assistant coach at Northwestern University, will be the hedd-liner on the program. of the annual football dinner for Indiana Uuiversity alumni at the Indianapolis Athletic Club Dec. 9. \ Ingwerson, regarded as one of the outstanding line coaches in the nation, will commisserate with the Indiana alumni over two of the most distinctive “if” records of the season, both his team and that of the Crimson piling up impressive statistics against a shortage of victories. ; Members of the varsity football squad will be guests at the dinner. Also invited as guests gre coaches of Indianapolis high schools and a select group of players, including those designated by , their teammates to receive the Indiana University Club medal for being the most valuable players on their respective teams. \ Coach Alvin (Bo) McMillin, members of his coaching staff, President Herman.B Wells and Athletic Director Zora G. Clevenger also will be on the program. Moving pictures of the Nebraska-Indiana and Purdue-Indiana games will shown and discussed by Coach McMillin. Lm “Robert Loomis, president of the Indiana University Club, h appointed Harry C. Gause as chairman of the committee on arrangements.. Others on the committee] are Henley T. Hottel, Creath Smiley, William. Schooley, Allen Warne, Vincent Ryde and LeRoy Sanders, président of the “I” Men’s Club, :

113 Stake Winners At Sanita Anita

ARCADIA, Calif.,, Dec. 2.—Winners -of 113 important stakes the past season will race at- Santa Anita this winter.

| ference.

; Only Reserves anc Zimmer. Returning fo I. U. N let Te eam

Sotat

oe BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 2—Seven lettermen, all reserves ‘with the | exception of Capt. Andy Zimmer, who has and will continue to play in ‘jall three’ positions, form the nucleus for 'Indiang’ University’s 1941-42

Branch McCracken, Indiana University's young coach, no in bl his} U. an. an, Uififeced ented period of

wood ‘prosperity, sums it or thie way: |

“Perhaps only n height will our} team this season compare in any

way with’ the squad which per{formed ‘so well for us /for three|

years. We can: not expect this new outfit .to have the poise, the showmanship or display the ball-han-dling’ Shooting skill of the boys who ha Heury through three years of “seasoning we'll be young and Lm. enced, and lucky to finish in the first - division of the Western conAnd if we don’t, I won't be surprised or too disappointed.” Indiana’s graduation appa took from the Hoosier squad such out-

“| standing performers as William and ||? Robert Menke of Huntingburg, Paul

(Curly) Armstrong, Herman Schaefer and Tom Motter of Ft. Wayne, Robert Dro of Be Lawrence (Jay) McCreary of Frankfort, Chet Francis of Danville and James Gridley of Vevay,

All-Americas

During the three-year terms, Bill Menke, Armstrong, Dro, McCrealy and Schaefer all won mythical AllAmerica and All-Big Ten honors, which accounts for Coach MecCracken’s lack of optimism. These

ipdigns's 210 field én games, the best record of team in the league. any his 1941-42 Zimmer,

will play where he is needed most.

quintet. around Capt.

ranges.

Hilkene to Lead Blue Devil Gridmen

football team in 1942.

taurant.

Attending the banquet were Prin-

Shortridge sports.

Not be

ized and | Seated $3.50—0

are the players who accounted for goals in Big i

Coach McCracken will construct 6-feet 5-inch center, who

The lanky Hoosier has the speed to play both boards for rebounds and is an accurate shooter from all

Bruce Hilkene, junior end, will 4 lead the Shortridge ‘High School

He was elected aptati at the Blue Devils’ annual banquet last night' at Buckley’s Cumberland resThe team named Jack Klinger, senior guard, as the most valuable member of the 1941 team and Klinger was given a special award by Creath Smiley’ of the Indiana University alumni association.

cipal J. D. Hull, Athletic Director be|R. S. Julius and coaches of all|{

bein

took first ye with a Bn 8. pounds 2 ounces, and ar 6 ‘pounds 6 ounces, took | third‘ award. ' Winner of the: first prize receive a fishing tackle valued at $40. ‘Third prise 3 ‘was tackle valued at $25. r Indiana prize winners were Adolph ‘Gerst of Evansville, second; Howard: Woolman of Muncie, a ang Jason B, Brown of A trophy was presen nt 6 Kaiser of f Noblesville Son We ho Inrgest smallmou outh, Weighing 8

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