Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1942 — Page 14
in fle. vg Tm a tl lt a aly ua te he nm tor Ohio State over Wisconsin. : The calssons go. rolling alot, which means that Red Blalk has: the stuff at West. Point. "But you have to see that Big Bert Stiff and his Quaker mates to appreciate just what George Munger ‘deploys. © : I lean to the surprising Princeton club in its match at Harvard, F buy the Tiger will kuiow he has been in a football game in the first of the Big Three series. : y 8 » 2 . 8 > ‘Look for Yale to get over another hurdle in its tussle with Brown. Dartmouth is Hkely to drop another, one—this: time to William and Mary. Colgate ought -to ‘get back on its feet against Holy Cross. “The same is true of Cornell in its skirmish with Columbia and Duquesne “in its date with little and neighborly St, Vincent's in; a night game at. Forbes field. ~ I rather expect Saint Mary's of California to spill Fordham at the 2 Polo Grounds. The North Carolina air cadets should get over Syracuse, Penn State over West Virginia, Boston o9llege over Georgetown
40s Neteasks over Ransas ali Okialioms bhor. Jove, Mite. ‘Big Six, and I won't be surprised if Missouri sinks Great Lakes in St. Louis. be ; On the Pacific. coast, it's U. C. L. A. over Stanford, ‘W yashington over Oregon State, California over Oregon, California air cadets over Washington State snd Santa Clara over San Francisco in a night ‘game in the Golden City. ! : In the Rockies, it's Utah over Colorado State and Colorado col- - lege over Colorado Mines. Colorado and Brigham Young ane lopsided ‘over Wyoming and Utah State, respectively. : But, Tone of this gives you grounds for sul agains. this od prognosticator,
Drie at san mel ak Suoryie, Foch 1s soniething ies sont - In other Dixie appointments, my nominees are Tulane over Vanderbilt, Louisians State over Tennessee, North Carolina over North Carolina State. Wake Forest over Clemson in a night game in the _ latter's backyard, Mississippi State over Auburn and the Georgia. alr cadets over the Jacksonville ‘air base. iw a’ nr ; . 8 @ : In games in Washington, Florida should establish ‘a’ margin aver Matyland in the afternoon, while Kentucky should experience not the slightest difficulty with George Washington under the arcs. V.M.1 and V.P. 1 have something In the nature. of Sreathers o ® statistically l. U.
Cellar-Dw elling Eagles Have -|Hasn't Losta Sue
iPro League's Best Passer ~~ | seo a 5 BLOOMINGTON. ‘Oct. 28.— The statistics chart shows that Indiana's Hoosiers: dominated ‘nearly. every phase of the game during their first; five contests in the 1942 1o-tns wartime card. The five. foes, Butler, > State, Nebraska, Pittsburgh Iowa exe celled over Bo McMillin’s boys only in ‘the matter of the recovery of their own. fumbles and kickoff returns. A comparison of the game's vital statistics follows:
\
00 ‘well. for) Marquette. | . Notre Dame doesn’t figure to have much trouble Navy in Cleveland, and Billy Eillenbrand snd Indians sestly could air cadets at Bloomington.
over a very Tine Army array at Prank- and Bucknell over Lafayette,
SPORTS.
©
By Eddie Ash
b)
Mr. Hockey S Buffalo Bisons Beat Caps, 5to 3, i in Opener
Times Special BUFFALO, Oct. 28—The Indianapolis Capitals, last year’s American Hockey league champions, lost their season’s opening game here last night to Buffalo, 5 to 3. The Bisons, ‘combined this year with the Springfield team and managed by Eddie (Mr. Hockey) Shore, scored three times in the first period and added two more goals in the second. In other opening league games Cleveland defeated Pittsburgh, 7 to 2, and Hershey’ defeated New Haven, 5 to 1. Buffalo took an early lead last night on Maxie Bennett's goal at 7:10 of the first period. Les Douglas and Joe Fisher scored for the Caps and held a one-goal lead un{til Fred Thurier tallied twice on some fine team play with Rred Hunt. Thurier scored at 14:17 and 18:24. : Hunt and Doug Lewis skated through the Caps’ defense to score in the second periqd. After the Caps scored in the first period they were held scoreless for 37 minutes until Adam Brown climaxed a. power play and tallied at. 11:10 of the final period on assists from Weaver and Fisher.
Hershey Rally
In the other league games last night Cleveland scored in every period. The Barons scored twice in the first and third periods and banged across three goals’ in the second period at Cleveland. e Hershey, an eastern : division member this season, was held scoreless the first period, then rallied to whip New Haven, 5 to 1, at Hershey, Pa. The Caps will be idle until Saturday when they are scheduled to play the Pitt Hornets at Pittsburgh. They will open the regular home {season at Indianapolis Sunday against Washington of the eastern division. Last night’s summary: INDIANAPOLIS (3).. BUFFALO (5). Goalie
ing Right Defense Quackers. Lett Defense Douglas Cente
MeCarnos fo Quit {Coaching Position |.
SOUTH "BEND, Oct. 28 (U. P.).— Robert R. McCarnes, head basketball coach at Riley high school here, will accept a position in the engineering department of the OwenIllinois Glass Co. within two weeks, Frank Allen, superintendent of public schools, announecd today.
McCarnes notified: the school board of his decision today and officials said no successor has been named to fill the vacancy. McCarnes, a native of Logans-| port, was a star basketball player at the Logansport high school, and was awarded the Gimble sports trophy in 1928. He later graduated from Northwestern university where he was basketball saptain in 1932,
Bill Dudley of Pittsburgh regained the ball carrying lead with 389 yards in 92 attempts. Merlyn Condit of Brooklyn is. second with 369 on 57 tries and Marshall Goldberg of the Cardinals third with 233 yards on 68 attempts, Hutson leads in pass ‘receiving with 33 catches for 612 yards and in scoring with 98 points: °' The five leaders in each department follow:
CHICAGO, oct. 28 (U. P)— Tommy Thompson of the Philadelphia Eagles today set about to study the relationship between vitamins and vision, but his rivals in the
National Football league would be just as happy if he 2bandoried the academic research. Although playing with the cellardwelling Eagles, Thompson is one of the pro circuit’s brighter stars. The latest official statistical com- BALL CARRYING K pilations show the 190-pound quar- : rushes tetback as the league leader in Duley. .Riftsbu n Ais. Gainsa & LE ! yards gaihed by passing. with 888) Condit; Brooklyn .. ..... 57 306 63! Nomber passes to his credit on 62 completions. He Semist ranks third to Sammy Baugh of Washington: and Cecil Isbell of). Green Bay in over-all passing efliciency. : Thompson has taken his place among the top passers despite. a |p serious physical handicap. He is blind in his left eye, the result of} being struck with a brick during
-. THE victory drop kick by Minnesota's Bill Garnaas t beat Michigan was the first he had tried all season, though he said he has practiced them “sometime since started playing football, but when ] can’t remember ' NOW. 2” Minggpeota had planned a place kick but in the huddle that preeded the play, Herman Frickey, star teammate, frantically pointed that, time for the Dalf was sume sort aod suggested a drop + +» 80d agreed. , . , The gun sounded just as the ball ared the crossbar. * Paul Mitchell, Minnesota tackle, was replaced ater plying 59 n against the Wolverines. . . . He was pleasantly mad at his ach for making the substitution as he joked, “how can I ever ce my friends when I didn't play the full 60 minutes?” . Seven Michigan players went the route of 60 minutes. . .. Only L in the Wolverines’ “iron line” relieved was Bob Kolesar, left . «+ « Capt. George Ceithaml, quarterback, also went the route, ving bi a total of 28 mimes oi of » posse 30 for the season p date . . . five games.
n Overlooked Upset in the South
- AN OVERLOOKED upset last week was Louisiana State’s 34-0 y over the Georgia Cadets. .. . Prior to that setback the naval yre-flighters defeated Pennsylvania, 14-6; Duke, 26-12; Pensacola liers, 26-0, and tied North Carolina Cadets, 14-14. Lieut. Tony Hinkle is having a rough voyage with his Great Lakes uejackets. . . . They have lost to Michigan, Wisconsin and Michigan State. « « « Victories were scored over Iowa and Pittsburgh. 1 ¥ 2 8 = 3 2 8 = + INDIANA'S FOOTBALL feam will be facing several of the { visiting players for the second and third times when the Iowa Sea- | hawks invade Memorial stadium at ‘Bloomington Saturday. - Dick Fisher, of Ohio State, who has paced the Seahawks ofsively, was an Indiana foe both on the gridiron and on the basket= 1 floor. . ... So was George Benson, who played at Northwestern. Mal Kutner, the Seahawk end, played in Memorial stadium in 0 when Texas opened the Hoosier season... . Bus Mertes, of Jowa, was a thorn in Indiana's side last year at Iowa City as the: Hawks won, 13-7. ‘Al Couppee of Towa was smother Indiana pigskin foe for three ms. . , « George Paskvan, of Wisconsin, helped the Badgers win n Indiana fliree years ago.
anky Named A. A. ‘Most Valuable’
EDDIE STANKY, Milwaukee’s brilliant-fielding, hard-hitting «shortstop, today was named “most valuable” player in the American sociation ‘for the 1942 season by representatives of Sporting News, ie baseball weekly. . . . Prior to that, by a vote of all baseball inst Period footing-1, Buffalo, Bennett ters in the league, Stanky was named the outstanding rookie {Rimsiaa, Kraiger), 3, Indianapolls. the year. , Fisher (C. Brown, Quacken11:10; 4,, Buffalo, Thurier (Hunt, Charlie Wensloff, Kansas City pitcher, finished second in the [A 19; 5 Buffalo, Thurier (Hunt, most valuable” voting and Johnny McCarthy, Indianapolis first Second Period rr ZSugalo, Hunt acker, landed third. . . , Others in the first ten: Brecheen, Columbus; | (Huee” mhomer 1 Buffalo, Lewis (Dillinger, Toledo; Heath, Columbus; Gilbert, Louisville; Christman, do; Himsl, St. Paul; Kress, Louisville, and Munger, Columbus, tie.
Famous Saddle Horse Sire Sold RICHMOND, Ky., Oct. 28 (U.P). —King Genius, a world-famous saddle horse sire, who once was bought for a reported sum of $40,000, has been sold at an unannounced price.
Roger A. Shelby, Portsmouth, O. announced yesterday he sold his Baseball Draft J CHICAGO, Oct. 28 (U. P.).—The
18-year-old stallion to George Gwinn of Danville, Ky. Shelby was|annual major league baseball draft said to have bought the famous|will be held Monday, Nov. 2, in Chihorse in the spring of his 4-year|cago, it was announced today by form for $40,000, one of the highest! Baseball Commissioner Kenesaw M. prices ever paid for a saddle horse. Landis. The stallion is by Bourbon King| In former years the draft was|boyhood. held ‘the night prior to the open-{. While Thompson, Baugh an oe Todd: Ry ed
out of Princess Eugenia by Cester Peavine, ing of the world series. bell dominate in forward
%
| Enters Service NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (U. P.).— Arthur Deremer, reserve center, bee comes thé fourth member of the Brooklyn Dodgers’ National league professional football team to enter the services when he reports to the navy pre-flight: school at Rhode Island on Monday.
Hutson; Green Bay sesvess 38 Benton, Cleveland 1 Lach, Chicago Cards ...... Magnani, eveland Todd, Washington
SCORING
Releren, Walter Russell; linesman, Carl
Indianapolis Spares—Jackson, Sherritt, McAtee, C. Brown, Thomson, A. Brown, Weaver, Simpson, Fisher. Buffaio on Al Kamanski, Klein, Summerhill, Bennett, Kraiger, Rimstad. —=Score by Perlods— Buffalo 423 0-5 Indianapolis ; 0 1-8
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(Hunt, Thurier), 1a 34, Penalties—Hunt, 8 = #8 : ose.
Summerhill. Simpso! Third Period Scoring—8, ‘Indianapolis, A Bown (Weaver, Fisher), 11:10. Penalties . STANEY batted 342 and that mark made him league batting ampion. . . . He played 145 games, scored 124 runs, made 180 hits, the league in doubles with 56 and hit six triples and eight home s. ... He was sold to the Chicago Cubs this fall.
Giants Want hi oe in nmin ee hs sip ue wen ve * Phils” Pitcher
NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (U, P.)— Baseball men will not make any trades until they have some idea as to how things will break for 1943, hut you can bet your bottom dollar that K one of the first exchanges will find Pitcher Tommy Hughes of the Philadelphia Phils going to either the New York Giants or Brooklyn Dodgers. The Phils won only 42 victories} during the regular season and Tommy checked in with 12 of them. Of fheir 108 setbacks he lost only 18. He pitched 19° complete games with the. futile Phils backing him up, won 10 by one run and lost nine by the same margin. At one time he won seven straight games. He whipped the Cardinals three times and lost to them twice and checked the Dodgers once and lost to them once. With Baltimore in ’40, he won 14
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, yesterday was presented With a medal by the National association as » token of appreciation for bis services as dent of the organization in 1941. , , . He Was named honorary ident at the expiration of his term in office. : ‘The medal was presated tn behalf of the association by Gorer-
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