Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1941 — Page 10
SPORTS...
By Eddie Ash
TEN THOUSAND Wisconsin pro grid fans will aecompany the Green Bay Packers to Chicago tomorrow for the “playoff payoff” game with the Bears. . . . Requests for at least 10,000 extra tickets for Green Bay followers
could not be filled. The Big. Bad Bears are picked to win the Wrigley Field extravaganga after a hard afternoon. . . . The rivals split even In two regular season battles. : Packer fans place their faith in the air-rifle pair of Cecil Isbell and Don Hutson . . and In Clark Hinkle, the running threat. , But the Bears, like the New York Yankees in baseball, believe they have the superior all-around strength, plus passing, power and a better defense against rushing and passing. The big cash-and-catry game will be witnessed by many bigtime college grid coaches, notables in other sports fields, ace football writers from all over the National Pro League and by thousands of average sports goers who were lucky enough to secure tickets before last Monday's sell-out. Tomorrow's winning team will be established as an odds-on favorite to take care of the New York Giants, Eastern Division champ, in the league's title game on Dec. 21. The league's final statistics show that the Bears used the forward pass as a scoring weapon more effectively than Green Bay. . . . Sid Luckman and five other Bears completed 98 out of 108 passes for 2002 yards and 19 touchdowns.
Cecil Isbell Completes 117 Passes
CECIL ISBELL threw 206 of the Packers’ 253 passes and completed 117 of 133 completed by the team. . . . Their total yardage was 1731, and 17 touchdowns came directly on passes. Chicago passers had no favorite receivers. . . . Dick Plasman led with 14 caught for 283 yards; Bob Nowaskey caught 12 for 108, Ken Kavanaugh 11 for 314 and Hugh Gallarneau the same number for 204. Don Hutson of the Packers caught 58 passes for T38 yards and 10 touchdowns—one against the Bears—intercepted one pass and ran it back 32 yards. He carried the ball four times for 22 yards, returned one kickoff for eight yards, kicked one field goal in one attempt, made 12 touchdowns and kicked 20 out of 24 tries for the extra point.
* . 2 . ” s GEORGE McAFEE, the Bears’ ace ball toter, carried the ball 65 times from scrimmage for 474 yards, a 7.3 average: caught seven passes for 144 yards, three for touchdowns; led the. Bears with six interceptions for 78 yards: returned five punts for an average of 31.8 vards; brought back seven kickoffs for an average of 31.8 yards, and talled 12 touchdowns in all.
Red Birds Come Up With McCarthy
THE JOHNNY MIZE deal—from St. Louis Cardinals to New York Giants—eut in on the Indianapolis Indians’ dickering for First Sacker Johnny McCarthy. . . . At least that is the supposition. Last night the Giants announced the sale of McCarthy to the Columbus Red Birds—the Cardinals’ American Association farm. . McCarthy played at Jersey City, Giants’ farm, this year and batted .251. . . He collected 143 hits, including 23 doubles, six triples and 12 home runs. . . . He will be 29 next month.
- - - = s » ANDY LOTSHAW, Chicago Cubs’ trainer, likes to relate some of his baseball experiences whenever listeners are around and about. . . . He once was the star pinch-hitter and trainer of the old Indianapolis club under Jack Hendricks. In Chicago the other day Lotshaw spotted an opportune time to get going and Jimmy Corcoran, Herald-American writer, caught Andy's oration on Indianapolis in this fashion: “Whenever they wanted me to pinch hit I'd throw the towel away, walk out there on the field and pick up a bat. The fans knew that Andy wouldn't let them down. Once they called me out of the clubhouse with the bags loaded. I up and hit one over the fence.” Well, we wouldn't know about that over-the-fence incident without turning back the pages.
»
Big Hatchets Squelch Jeff's Bid for Fame
Coach Case’s Doge Stop Logansport
By UNITED PRESS Frankfort’s Hot absorbed untold prestige and ville'’s Red Devils lost it, in the standout developments of last night's high school basketball firing. The Dogs struggled against the small, flery Logansport Berries through four quarters of hard and fast floor play to finally nose out Cliff Wells’ quint, 28-27, in their annual rivalry contest. The triumph gave Frankfort five victories to only one defeat (suffered to Kokomo last month) and raised Coach Everett Case's stock in the earlyseason ratings.
Jeft Folds
Hullabaloos over Jeffersonvilie's chances to steal the state spotlight were promptly quieted by the Washington Hatchets, who have set down every opponent with the same deft firmness to continue on an unbeaten defense of their state crown. The Red Devils lost face, sacrificing both game and dignity, at the short end of the walkaway score, 46-16, and must return tonight against the state runnerup, Madison, also undefeated after its 28-22 victory over Salem last night. The powerful Marion Giants defeated Kokomo, 46-3¢, and Jefferson of Lafayette managed to overpower a recently-revived Anderson team, 33-30. Both Marion and Lafayette’s Broncos have walked over their early schedule to loom as potent threats to the state title, Ft. Wayne's greatest hope, Central, downed Ft. Wayne Central Catholic, 36-20, and Bedford's Stonecutters turned back Huntingirs, 36-26, in other true-to-form tilts. Chief thriller of the giant hardwood card was the double overtime tiff, in which Mitchell's Blue Jackets found little Oolitic a stubborn Son Susvant. Mitchell finally won, In the “net-fraying” department was Connersville’s five, who amassed 61 points against Rushville’s 21. South Bend Central, the hottest prospect of the northern loop’s eastern division, stepped over Ft. Wayne North Side, 40-26.
Seymour Pulls Anethers
Seymour, who's only bid to glory has been an upset dumping of highfiying Shelbyville, had a revival of scoring and downed Franklin, 35-21, and Kendallville drew a victory from Huntington, 32-20, The two Muncie quintets continued business as usual, with Bur ris extending its winning margin by downing Bluffton, 40-27, and Central still unable to find itself in a defeat to Richmond, 36-19. Northwestern Indiana schools joined the fray in heated contests. Horace Mann, victor over little Tolleston, 45-26, found itself closely tailed by an improving five from Hammond High. Hammond sent a green but rangy team against Washington of East Ch and triumphed, 44-28, and Gary bel, state title contender last year, downed Gary Emerson, 35-29,
.
College and High School
Net Scores
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INVITATIONAL TOURNEY At Howe
Green shure, oo (Sretnt the, 28. n n —- Mitehell, 23; Oelitie, 21 if ever. me). North Vernon, 32: Aure Boonville, 33: Evansville ‘Relis, 30. Richmond
58 Muncie Central, 18,
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CHICAGO,
Scrap for Title
Dee. 13 (U. P)—
ton, 31: Bhipshew ewana, Th. STATE COLLEGES A Rg RE RR TE Concordia, rr Over School of Cem-
merce, va vals, " 52: Concordia of River Mh State, 42: Eastern Niinels Teach. ers, 40.
Purdue, 30
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Menke Sparks Purdue Win
Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. 13. Purdue's title seeking basketball squad, led by sophomore center Al Menke, downed a favored DePaul five, 30-26, before 5000 frengied Boilermaker fans here last night. Playing on even terms with the Chicago quintet during the entire first half, Coach Ward Lambert's hardwood team turned on the heat after a 16-16 halftime score to score their second straight victory. Both teams exhibited mediocre marksmanship as DePaul hit only 10 of 86 attempts from the field, for 11.7 per cent. The Boilermakers scored 11 field goals from 65 trials, for a 17 per cent average. Purdue's victory was the first in three years over the Blue Demons. Captain Don Blanken raced under the Purdue basket on an underhand pass from Menke after about three minutes of see-saw in the first half, and several seconds later Menke came back with a long one from the side to set Purdue ahead 4-0. Midway in the period, just after Coach Lambert had sent four fresh Boilermakers into the game, Bob Wozny, DePaul's guard who was the principal threat against the Riveters last year, sneaked down the side to pull the invaders ahead, 12-11, with a one-handed shot. Centers Cliff Lind and Al Menke were battling away when the half ended, 16-16, Purdue dominated the ball in the second period as it held the Demon five scoreless for 11 minutes of play, Bob Riley, Tierney, Charles Caress and Menke running the score up to 25-16. During that time DePaul tried vainly to score a field goal, being unsuccessful on 31 attempts. A DePaul comeback, and the Chicago squad brought the count to 30-26, still on the short end, however. DePaul had a 000 average on foul shots, failing to connect on any of its 11 charity toss attempts. PURDUE (30) DEPAUL (26)
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Total . Bait \ im Purdue, 16; DePaul, 18. f ee nar 1 Townsend. Michigan. Umpire—John Townsend, Michigan.
Ali Pasha Meets Great Mephisto
Ali Pasha, the Hindu matman who has yet to meet defeat in local action, gets his first major test in the Armory wrestling ring next Tuesday night where he encounters The Great Mephisto of Newark. All has been here three times, winning on each occasion and against heavier opponents. Mephisto at one time was light heavyweight champ. They meet in the semi-windup. Ray Villmer of St. Louis who has tossed many of the heavyweight challengers, tackles Sandor Szabo, Los Angeles, the champion, in main go action. Ray drew with Jim Londos in 90 minutes and recently tossed Jim McMillen.
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Irish Are Big, With Veterans
The Irish of Cathedral intend to stir up a lot of trouble in Indiana High School basketball cir« cles this winter. They are not members of the I. H. 8. A, A but with one excep-
tion their schedule is made up of member teams. At present they are out to feast on good records. Last night Greenfield was elim‘ inated from the undefeated class and tonight they face a Tech team with only one defeat so far. There is plenty of height and experiénce as the first five has a six foot average and five veterans returning, Leo Barnhorst, Jim Dilger and Al Obgetfelt, are starting their third varsity year. Bill Kiernan and Tom Hogan were varsity members last season but were not regulars. The offense is built around a three down and two out system with Barnhorst, the capable workhorse, on the pivot. The Irish lost their opener last week when the St. Mary's of Anderson team, with four games already under their belts, toppled them 39 to 37 in a thriller. This is the fourth year for Coach Joe Harmon and the Irish were last Catholic State champs in 1034 The big event of the early season at the Meridian St. gym is the Catholic High School invita« tional tournament Dec. 27. The four schools on the program are Memorial of Evansville, last year's state champions, St. Xavier of Louisville, Kentucky champions, Leo of Chicago, national champions and Cathedral. (B. F)
Dodgers Swap 4 For Vaughn
+ NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (U. P).— Brooklyn said boodbye to four of the Beloved Bums today but the brief ceremony was obscured by general rejoicing that Arkie Vaughan, for 10 years one of the most potent batters in the National League, would play for the Dodgers in 1942.
Vaughan was procured yesterday
in one of the biggest deals of the annual winter trading season and one which removed two of general Manager Larry MacPhail's irritating problems—Pitcher Luke (Home Run Ball) Hamlin and Catcher Babe (The Blimp) Phelps—{rom the Dodger roster. Hamlin, Phelps, reserve Infielder Pete Coscarat and Outfielder vimWasdell were traded to the Pitts burgh Pirates for the stocky Buck infielder. Although the cost appears high, it actually wasn't. That's because Phelps had played only 16 games when he quit the Dodgers on a Western trip last year; Hamlin fell far from the form which won him 20 games two years ago, and Coscarart was used mainly as a runner in a few contests, Wasdell was the most important Dodger in the trade. He hit 209 in 94 games and was an excellent performer in the field. The deal, more or less expected, came as a slight surprise because the National League meeting in Chicago ended officially Thursday. MacPhail had announced he was after two men- Vaughan and Johnny Mize of St. Louis. who was stole naway by the New York
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Green Bay's Packers and the Chicago Bears, professional football's bitterest foes, meet tomorrow at Wrigley Field before a sellout crowd of 46,000 in the first title playoff in National history. At stake in this 46th meeting of the western division's two grid glants will be the right to meet the New York Giants, Eastern champlon, next week for the 1041 world’s championship. Chicago betting
commissioners .|listéd the Bears as 2-1 favorites,
but at. Green Bay, Wis, Coach Curly Lambeau protested that teams were “neck and neck” on the
opened i a 25-17 victory over Green Bay and seemed headed toward another easy title Sweeh, until the Packers came back to trip them, 16-14 and knot up the race The Packers fi finished final
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starters and the “shock troop” lads, the team used in practice this week
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Bulldog Five Faces 1st Major Trial From N. U. Quintet
The first major trial of the Butler Bulldogs comes tonight when Northwestern University invades the Blue and White camp. Since their mid-week defeat by the alumni Coach Paul D. Hinkle has exercised his men in long passing and rebound drills. Hinkle has been alternating two teams but it is possible that a new starting combination will face the Wildcats, Made up of Franklin victory
will probably hold down the center
hit a consistent scoring pace last year, rolling up but 39 points during the season. . Hasse has stiff three veterans
son, m from foo
Facing a tough schedule among Indiana high schools are the Irish of Cathedral. Left to right in the front row are Al Obergfell, Emmert Behr, Joe Tuohy and Bob Wigmore. In the second row are Joe Miller, Jim Dilger, Bill Kiernan and Jack Walsh. In the rear ate Leo Barnshorst, Tom Mogan, Jack Devine and Coach Joe Harmon. Jerry Cranny was absent.
scribbled a quip for local ice fans: “As Joe goes, so go the Caps.”
that may make a difference, » » os
Harvey Teno . .. Hornet goalie.
Grid League Honors Stars
Formation of an Indianapolis amateur football association to expand the gridiron program spon=sored in recent years by the city recreation department will feature a banquet for team managers and officials at Buckley's restaurant in Cumberland Monday night at 6:30 o'clock. Wally Middlesworth, city recreation director, completed arrangements for the banquet today and announced that the program would include a talk by Paul D. Hinkle of Butler University, several reels of Butler football movies and, the presentation of team and individual trophies to the 1941 champions. The trophies’ will be awarded to Beech Grove, champion of the senfor league; Pendleton, runner-up in the same circuit; Holy Cross Plaza Club, champion of the junior league; and the most valuable player in each loop in the opinion of managers and officials. The following players have been nominated by their respective teams for consideration as most valuable: Justus of Pendleton, Welton of Beech Grove, Moriarty of Holy Cross Crusaders, Means of Shawnee A. C, Veza of Gold Medal Beer, Reed of Roy E. Steele, Sharp of Rushville and Hunt of Broad Ripple in the senior league, and Ehrgot of East Side Merchants, Hampshire of Holy Cross Plaza Club, McPheeley of West Side Merchants, Malad of Spades A. C., Lee of DeMolay, Matts of Louie's Market and MeKinney of Keystone Boys’ Town in the junior loop.
DePauw Shows East How Hoosiers Play
By UNITED PRESS
The DePauw University basketball team, road-tripping through the east, displayed Exhibit A on how Indiana basketball is played to Susquehanna, Pa, last night, winning 42-27, and tonight plays the Gettysburg, Pa., quint. In other games played last i Concordia defeated Oberlin, 22; Valparaiso downed Concordia of River Forest, Ill, 52-31; Ball State edged out Eastern Tilinois Teachers, ;| 32-40, and Purdue defeated De Paul of Chicago, 30-26.
500-MILE RACE Sat., May 30, 1942
. Indianapolis Motor Speedway “aN. CAPITOL AVE.
Injure Eyes
The Quip About Our Skaters; ‘As Joe Goes, So Go the Caps’
By BOB FLEETWOOD The disastrous Eastern jaunt of the Indianapolis Hockey team has
Goalie Joe Turner will stretch across the nets for the Capitals tonight for the first time since their six-day Eastern trip started, and
The Caps have lost four straight on the road and tonight they face Cleveland on the Barons’ rink. Turner was injured in the first eastern game of the series, and while he rested beside Manager Herbie Lewis on the bench, the Caps dropped three contests by one goal and one by two. Tomorrow night the local skaters return to the Coliseum rink with the Pittsburgh Hornets as the opposition. Their eastern losses have dropped the once league leaders into second spot. The Hornets are still holding up the loop. . The home ice should help as the Caps have lost only one at home all year while winning six and tying one. Cleveland gave them their only local defeat. The Barons have hit hard ‘times, too. Out of their last three games they lost two and tied one. One lost was to the Hornets. The roster of the Sunday night visitors includes Goalie Harvey Teno; defense men, Pete Bessone, Mickey Blake, Jack Howard and Ross Knipfel; centers, Harry Currie, Lloyd Roubell and Hub Wilson; wings, Glen Brydson, Cecil Dillon, Norm Schultz, Johnny Sherf and
| Mitchell Pechet.
Dick Miller, manager of the Coliseum, claims he is still plaguing President Art Wirtz of Detroit, Chicago and Indianapolis for a statement of policy on the Indian-apolis-Detroit hockey situation. The long-promised exchange system between the two clubs is said to limit the dictated trading to four previously named players. This setup would eliminate the chances of the loss of some of the Caps’ outstanding rookies, and acquaint local fans with the Urading situation.
Fritzie, McCoy
NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (U. P.).— Activity in the weiterweight division was halted today until physicians report on the condition of the two badly battered eyes suffered by Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh and Young Kid McCoy of Detroit in’ their 10-round draw at Madison Squaré Garden last night. Both of the 147 pounders came out of their furious battle with orbs badly puffed and possibly cut. Zivic, whose eye was hurt as early as the fifth round, was believed more Joverely injured. McCoy's eye didn’t begin to swell until near the end of the bout. Promoter Mike Jacobs had announced that the winner of the match would meet Ray (Sugar) Robinson, undefeated Harlem Negro, but ‘the draw upset his plans and a rematch may be scheduled. The 9571 customers who paid $22,678 to see Jacobs' first war time bout Ziohably would return for a re Although there were no knockdowns and neither boy was staggered, the bout was a fast and furious one. McCoy, whose real name is Adam Pianga, solved Zivic's peculiar style late in the match and earned his draw with a spectacular last round rally during which he rocked Zivic all around the ring. The fight was rough, replete with low blows, thumbing, elbowing and liberal use of shoulders but Referee Arthur Donovan only once called a halt to the proceedings—he penalized Zivic in the" fourth round for hitting below the belt.
Arcaro Suspension Ends First of Year
CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. 13.— Eddie Arcaro will resume riding at Tropical Park, Jan. 1. The famous jockey’s long suspension for rough riding in the Hopeful at Saratoga ends with the new year,
HOCKEY
INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS oe Yee PITTSBURGH " Tomorrow, 8:30 P. M. " Prices: 44c-75¢-$1.10-$2.00 Reservations, TA Ibot 4555
ICE SKATING
= TWICE DAILY 3%
un Thru Fri.—Mat. 28¢
[Trojans Halt Big Green As Cathedral Wins
————
Howe, Manual,
Washington
[Score Victories
Irish and Tech Clash Tonight on East Side
City high’ schoo! basketball teams bounced up and down last night in typical Hoosier fashion. Previously unbeaten Tech fell bee fore New Castle, 34 to 27, while Cathedral came back to hand Greenfield its first defeat, 39 to 31. All of which brings the Green and Irish together at Teck tonight on even terms. The veterans of Howe hit their stride, toppling Noblesville, 31 to 186. Brownsburg crushed Broad Ripple, 32 to 24, for their third straight defeat, while Manual continued to rush upward with a 27 to 23, vice tory over Speedway. Washington gained a two-point victery over Wiley of Terre Haute, 22 to 20, Sacred Heart tripped Fishers, 29 to 22, Shortridge was humbled by Shelbyville, the scourge of the South Central Conference, 30 to 19, and Lincoln Ridge ended Crispus Attucks’ winning streak, 26 to 22. Besides the big Tech-Cathedral clash tonight, local high schools continuing the week-end warfare are Sacred Heart at unbeaten Park, Shortridge at Southport, Howe at Zionsville, Crispus Attucks at Clear spring and Broad Ripple at Decatur Central. Warriors Still Unbeaten In the county wars last night Warren Central defeated Ben Davis, 33 to 32, in an overtime. It was the sixth straight victory for the Warriors, leaving them atop the county standings. The Greenclads battled the Troe jans evenly through the first three quarters only to have Mukes and Cronk contribute four straight field goals in the final minutes. Wilson, with 10 points, led the local five. The Howe combination finally got going. The Hornets took an early lead and held it all the way. Clapp and Holloway with six points each topped the well balanced scoring list. The Rockets could only gain one basket and a foul during the first quarter against Bob Dietz’s boys,
guson sparked Brownsburg while Day paced a third quarter Broad Ripple. rally.
Redskins Continue The Redskins of Manual took right up where they left off last week-end and the Lions were the victims. Billy Arnold with 10 points was Manual’s man of the moment as six of the tall Redskins entered the scoring column. The rangy Irish pulled away from Greenfield in the second quarter to administer the Tigers’ first licking. Barnhorst with 11 points led his teammates from the pivot spot. The Continentals took a third quarter lead, then stalled off. a Wiley rally for their victory. King's eight points led the locals. Little Sacred Heart ran Fishers into the ground and then pulled away in the final period. Williams led the offense.
becoming the most feared forward in the South Central Conference, proved the Blue Devils’ undoing. His five points in the first period gave the Golden Bears an early lead which they held throughout the game. a with two field goals and Rh
fouls topped the Satan scorers while
McComas’ 10 paced Shelbyville. Two baskets in the last two mine utes gave the boys of Lincoln Ridge their victory over the Attucks Tigers. Randolph and Graves sparked the local team’s attack.
Coaches, Players Gather at Butler
Hoosier high school basketball coaches and players from all over the state will gather at Butler University Fieldhouse here today in the first annual clinic of the Indiana High School Coaches Association. Four top-notch net coaches, all producers of winning teams in their own conferences, will be principle speakers. They are: Marion Crawley, who lead Washington, Ind., to the state title last spring; Tony Hinkle of Butler, now in his 16th year of turning out winning Butler teams; Branch McCracken of Indie ana U, who coached a national champion quintet two years ago, and Arthur Lonborg, Northwestern coach. Coachés and players attending the conclave will attend the Butlere Northwestern contest tonight.
Open Till 10:30 P. M.
Daily and All Day Sunday Largest Stock Auto Supplies In the State at Deep-Cut Prices
BLUE POINT &'Mavison
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