Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1942 — Page 27

’

, School Bids for State * Foothall Crown

‘By UNITED PRESS The thundering race for the Inhigh school football crown, _ which _ usually rages in widespread parts of the state until the last week of the season ‘when one or two -undefeated elevens remain, picks up again at top speed tonight. In what may well-be the standout game in the state this weekend, the rampaging Emerson of Gary machine tangles with another of the early top-notchers, Washington of East Chicago. “The Emerson Tornado, on the football “warpath again as it has been almost consistently in the past d e, swept to its third and most io victory over sa Hammond high team that also was booked for big things in a earlier game, 27-0. Emerson has not been scored upon this season.

Southern Spice

Pilling in the North side card will be Lew Wallace vs. Horace

‘Mann and Ft. Wayne South Side

at Hammond Tech. Studding the gridiron picture in the extreme South will be such topflight battles as the intersectional tilt between Evansville Memorial and South Bend Central. Spice to the down-state program will be added by the dog-eat-dog battle on the slate between Evansville Bosse and New Albany. Filling out the Southern slate are Bicknell vs. Jeffersonville; Brazil vs. Washington; Columbus vs. Seymour; Linton vs. Boonville; Mt. Vernon vs. Petersburg; Sullivan vs. Terre Haute Garfleld; Vincennes vs. Princeton.

® o o Dixie Series SHREVEPORT, La. Oct. 2 (U. P.).—The Nashville Vols of the Southern association today held a one game lead in the Dixie series, after trouncing the Shreveport Sports, 8-3, last night. George Jeffcoat, the Southern league strike-out king, tamed the Texas league champions with four

S| meet at Ann Arbor,

Hillenbrand fo -

I. U. Attack at

this year with the Seahawks. Dr. George Hauser, who succeeded Bierman at the Minnesota helm, added a 50 to 7 victory over Pittsburgh last Saturday to bring the Gopher three-year total to 18 straight. The Seahawks have spent the last week drilling on precision in passing and pass defense. Having a group of sterling passers headed by Dick Fisher, former Ohio. State star, Bierman has added an air attack to his strong ground game.

Paley Leads Gophers

The Cadets’ ground game is sparked by Fisher and George Schatzer, fleet halfback who played at North Central. ‘Minnesota's big gun will be Bill Daley, leading ground gainer for the Gophers for : two years. Dr. Hauser has drilled his team in passing and there might well be an gs aerial battle in store for the 50,000 or more fans who will witness the game. The first con- o ference game of the Big Ten sea-, - Daley son also will be played tomorrow between Ohio State and Indiana. Both teams won their opening games by impressive scores, the Buckeyes downing Ft. Knox, 59 to 0, and the Hoosiers defeating Butler, 53 to 0. Coach Bo McMillin of Indiana indicated that Bill Hillenbrand, triple-threat backfield ace, would bear the brunt of the Hoosier attack and that Chuck Jacoby, fleet wingback, might not see action because of injuries.

Crisler Fears Overconfidence

Notre Dame, fresh from an upset 7-to-7 tie with Wisconsin, was set to unleash the full fury of their Tformation attack against Georgia Tech. The Engineers appeared strong, but Coach Frank Leahy of the Irish said that Angelo Bertelli, key man in the Notre Dame attack, was back in form after a spell of passing wildness and tomorrow’s Stisome would reflect” his effective-

Be tlwaktorn entertains Texas in an intersectional battle between two strong teams. The Longhorns will center their attack around Jackie Field and Max Minor, speedy half-

| backs. The Wildcat offense is paced mee | by junior backs Otto Graham, Don = | Buffmire and Ed “Buckets” Hirsch.

Michigan and ‘Michigan State The Wolver-

= |ines spent the week polishing up

their timing, but Coach Fritz Cris2 | ler admitted that his biggest worry was overconfidence as a result of

mimes | last week’s 9-t0-0 upset of Great

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Lakes.

Senators Buy ‘Daffy’ WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U. P.).— President Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators today announced purchase of Paul “Daffy” Dean, brother of -the great Dizzy and one-time St. Louis Cardinals star, from the Houston club of the Texas league. Dean, a righthander, won 19 games and lost only 8 for Houston last season. Griffith said only that he paid a “pretty good price” for Daffy.

The Box Score

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Stainback ran for Dickey in ninth. Ruffing batted for Bonham in ninth.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

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Beazley, P c.ccvvees. 3 : —

Totals Yankees Cardinals . Runs batted in—W. Cooper 2, Ruroyssh DiMag io, Keller 2, Musial. Two-base hits . Cooper, Gordon, Rolfe, Slaughter. Three-base hit—Kurowski. Home run-—

le play—Brown on bases—New . Earned runs—New . Base on bhalls—Off " (Rizzuto, Bonham); Bonham, ). Strikeouts—By Beazley, (Cullenbine, Gordon 2, Rizzuto); Bon a. 3 (Beazley 3).

Rate; Barr (NL), 1b;

agerkurth (NL), 8b. Time—1:57.

For the Convenience of

DEFENSE WORKERS

We will Be Open

Evry Mandy Until 45 P. M.

u “we Can Help Your

Carry Brunt of Ohio State

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (U.P.).—Two hike streaks will be on the block tomorrow when the Iowa naval pre-flight cadets meet Minnesota in the Midwest's outstanding football game of the week. Lieut. ‘Col, Bernie Bierman, former Minnesota coach and now the Towa mentor, returns to his old haunts with a string of 19 vicfories, 17 garnered when he coached the Gophers and the other two were added

Boxing Card

Tonight's five-bout professional boxing show to be held at the armory beginning at 8:30 o'clock will feature: Main event, 10 rounds, heavyweights—Al Globe, 190, San Francisco, Cal. vs. Johnny Denson, 1838, Indianapolis. Semi-windup, six rounds, heavyweights—Willard R e e d, 187, Indianapolis, vs. Bob Webb, 215, Indianapolis. Preliminary, six rounds, light heavyweights—Bob Garner, 170, Louisville, Ky., vs. Al Sheridan, 168, Indianapolis. Preliminary, six rounds, welterweights — Robert Simmons, 144, Indianapolis, vs. Arnold Deer, 147, Indianapolis. Preliminary, six rou n d s, featherweights—Louis (Whitey) Hewitt, 125, Indianapolis, vs. Jue Yee Kong, 124 Indianapolis,

White Sox Rally To Beat Cubs

CHICAGO, Oct. 2 (U. P.).—Claude Passeau, 19-game winner during the regular season, will go to the mound

for the Cubs tonight in an attempt to stop the White Sox in the Chicago city series. The Sox took the first two games at Wrigley field. As the series moved to their home grounds for two meetings under the lights, Manager Jimmy Dykes announced that Johnny Humphries would oppose Passeau. Joe Haynes, Sox-star relief hurler, rescued Edgar Smith in yesterday’s game and held the Cubs scoreless on two hits for six innings while his teammates camg from behind to win, 9 to 5. The Sox scored three runs in the first inning off of Lon Warneke, but the Bruins countered with five runs in the second and third frames. The Sox scored in the fourth and seventh innings to tie the game and sent the winning tallies across in the eighth with a four-run blast. Don Kolloway, Sox first baseman, was the individual star with four hits, including a homer, in five trips to the plate.

Lynn Robbins Rolls '300'

Lynn Robbins; rolling in the L. S. Ayres & Co. league at Pritchett’s last night, spilled the pins for 12 consecutive strikes during his middle game for a perfect “300” game. He opened his games with a poor 134. He had 194 final game for a 628 total. His perfect game was the third rolled in the city this season. Cy Caldwell and Bill Cros-

by were the other perfect-game bowlers.

Last night’s leading bowlers: Pete Bailey, Koerner Optical Robert Rendey, Curtiss-Wright Walraven, Universal ............ NAP Moxley, Privtceraft Chandley, Universal Richard Langen, Holy Trinity . Weave, Universal Hubert Sauter Jr. Robbins, L. S. Ayies & Co. Bramell, Universa Carl Miiler, John Koch Furniture Roger Cavanaugh, Squeeze George Wilkin, Automotive ...

Lorenz Wiesman, ka wenn Striebeck, Printera Gen ge Wilson, a tive Al Menges, Universal ...,...... ane seus Russ Perin, Automotive .......... Sener James Jackson, Allison McAfee, Universal .......... ........ George Selmals, Ee eo! Atkins & Co.. O. Krebs, Printe Al Hansman, Uoiversai W. Kriner, Printcraft Bisesi, Universal Colvin, Printeraft ev Pavy, Printcraft secees. 800 Don Allen, §t. Catherine .............. 600

LADIES

Audrey Suiter, Alison Mary Brouse, Texac 510 Dorothy Wineman, A U. L. Insurance. 501 ee ———————————————————

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 1Sary Froebel, 9; Tolleston, of Gary, 7 Whiting, 27; Crown Point, 1

Gerstmeyer (T. te), 3 - IDE o (Terre Haute) 1 Bloom

Home Against Georgia Tech

* By UNITED PRESS Hoosier football fans were keyed today for what might be the biggest week-end of the season for the state’s Big Three elevens—Indiana, Purdue and Notre Dame—who were favored to capture victories from rugged opponents tomorrow, Bo McMillin’s Indiana machine appeared to have the hardest scrap of the three teams as they entrained this morning for Columbus to tangle with Ohio State in the opening conference game of the year for Hoosier squads,

STATE SCHEDULE Georgia Tech at Notre Dame. Indiana at Ohio State. Purdue at Vanderbilt. Butler at Illinois. DePauw at Carleton. Rose Poly at Wabash. Valparaiso at Central Normal Evansville at Franklin. USN Radio school at Ball State. Hanover at Illinois college. St. Joseph’s at Illinois Normal.

Eastern Illinois at Indiana State . (night),

Although odds. in the East swung to Ohio State, Paul Brown’s underrated squad that swamped Ft. Knox last week, many midwestern observers stuck with Bo McMillin’s hopes that this is “IL. U.’s year for that long-awaited dream team. Purdue’s Boilermakers boarded the Chattanooga choo-choo for Nashville at midnight, slightly favored to clip the wings of Vanderbilt, a squad of rough southerners who downed Purdue, 3-0, on a fleld goal last year. Vanderbilt will throw in a faster and more varied backfield combination this year, however, according to Purdue scouts. Injury-ridden, the Irish of Notre Dame host Georgia Tech after being held to a 7-7 tie by Wisconsin last week. Although Coach Frank Leahy’s team is ranked over the Yellowjackets, they set their teeth for a fight, mainly because allAmerica end Bob Dove, as well as regular backs Dippy Evans and Jerry Cowhig will be sidelined with the miseries.

Widener Cup Value Slashed in Half

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (U. P.).— The Widener Cup, which traditionally climaxes the Hialeah park meeting, has been cut in value from $50,000 to $25,000 for its next running, it was announced toda} by John C. Clark, president of the Miami Jockey club. Although no reason was given for the slash, it was apparently caused by war-time restrictions on travel which are certain to decrease attendance and betting at the track next year. Other stakes cut for the 1043 meeting, which will run from Jan. 13 to March 6, with the Cup as the closing day feature, are the Flamingo Stakes for three-year-olds, from « $25,000 to $15,000, and the McLennan Handicap, from $10,000 to $7500.

&3 Robinson Trys

Heavier Class

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (U. P)— Ray Robinson, undefeated New York welterweight, moves up to

$3 |the middleweight class tonight

when he fights Jacob Lamotta, New

8%! York, in a 10-round bout at Madi-

son Square Garden. It will mark the first time that

13| Robinson, undefeated in 35 fights,

will meet a heavier opponent. La-

61 * ¢10| Motta has lost only four decisions a in 39 bouts.

Although he will be outweighed by about 14 pounds, Robinson is the favorite at odds ranging to 2 to 1. AMATEUR BASEBALL The Fall a Alhlatics and the Indi-

Park ave. The Athletics will play a dou-Ne-header with Martinsville Eagles, there,

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