Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1942 — Page 24

gy.

y Fro rom Hone Under er Ligh

Jim Allerdice . . . the Shoriridge whiz the Irish must stop.

Bears Get + Co-coaches

Johnsos today were named co_eoaches of the Chicago Bears professional football team. They succeed Owner-Coach George Halas

-‘who- has been commissioned a lieu-

tenant-commander in the navy. :- Paddy Driscoll, former Marquette University coach who was an assistant for the’ past two seasons, will +oonfinue in ‘that capacity. “front office” duties will be over to Ralph Brizzolara, ‘Who is now: the club secretary. Anderson, former Notre' Dame ‘star, played with the Bears from 1923 to 1927 and during the same period served as an assistant under Knute Rockne at his alma mater. ~Johnsos is a veteran of professional football. He played end with the Bears for eight seasons before becoming one of Halas’ assistants. ‘Driscoll was a teammate of Hala on the undefeated Great Lakes “naval station team of 1918. Halas will leave Saturday for Normal, Okla., where he will begin active duty in the administrative divi“gion of maval aviation: rt ~ As Halas leaves, the Bears have an undefeated league record and

are favored to: win their third “stralght ‘championship. ;

‘Offutt Jr. Gets

Golf Invitation * FT. WAYNE, Oct. 29 (U. P)— Harry Offutt Jr., prominent Ft. ‘Wayne amateur golfer, has been selected to appear in a series of

#American Red Cross benefit golf

matches during the winter, playing with Bing Crosby, Bob Hope and Mickey Rooney.

‘ © fhe tour will start in early De-

‘tember, and will travel through the ‘southern _ states until next May. “Offutt will leave Ft. Wayne for

3 Phoenix, Ariz, within the next two

oaks to’ begin: practice for the

Twilight. Football

; CORAL GABLES, Fla., Oct. 20.— ‘Twilight football this fall cut at‘tendance at the first two University of “Miami football games to 19,800. “The first two games a year ago

BY “OF-PAWN Lea S& 2 ETE TOPGDATS

ren. Kirklin at Southport (night).

|! Manual at Sheridan (night). | Ben Davis at Seymour (night).

' Tech at Richmond (night). Gertsmeyer (Terre Haute) at Washington, 2:15 p. m. .

. Just three more games with Ca-

| |thedral, Broad Ripple and Tech -|stand between Shortridge and a

perfect football season. The Blue Devils seek their seventh straight victory tomorrow afternoon, meeting Cathedral in a city series contest at the Northside fleld at 2:45 o'clock.

is one of three high school tilts carded for the afternoon. Warren Central and Broad Ripple will battle at Ripple at 1:30 p. m. and

® | Washington entertains Sterismeyer

(Terre Haute) at 2:15 p. m.

under Jights. Tech goes to Rich-. mond, * Manual to Sheridan, Ben

“|Davis to Seymour and Southport]

hosts the Kirklin eleven. Set Aside Nov. 13

Shortridge has been ranked as the fourth strongest high school team in the state, having defeated

of Cincinnati, Jeff of Lafayette, Washington and Central of Muncie. The Blue Devils have been scored upon. twice while rolling up 128 points against the opposition. Cathedral’s mediocre squad has won three and lost as many and has been outscored, 85 to 84. . A Shortridge triumph over the Irish will be the Blue Devils’ second city series victory and place it in a tie for first place with Tech who has won two city contests. Both teams are expected to come down to the season’s end unbeaten against, city foes for their own game, Nov. 13, at Tech. Tech, defending city champion, seeks its fifth victory of the year against Richmond, a club that has a current winning streak of six games. The Red Devils, however, have not whipped Tech since 1934.

Attucks Quit Football

Washington hosts Gertsmeyer of Terre Haute and the local Continentals are after their second triumph, Warren Central lost its first game last week to Kirklin, and is heavily . [favored over. the Rockets. who have not won their first game. -Manual, perched in thirg position in the city race and winner in three of five games to date,

{plays at Sheridan, a team that holds

8 6-t0-0 decision over Broad Ripple this year, Indiana State School for the Deaf| and Park school are not scheduled for activity until Saturday against Morton Memorial and Culver Military academy, respectively, Crispus Attucks has abandoned football for- the year after failing to make transportation facilities The team has played one game, losing to the Silent Hooslers by one point.

Ray Blades Quits As Reds’ Coach

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 29 (U. P.). —Ray Blades was reported to be’ negotiating for a minor league baseball managerial job otday. Blades resigned late yesterday as coach of the Cincinnati Reds, giving no reason for his resignation. Hel: formerly was a St. Louis Cardinal outfielder .and managed the Cardinals’ in 1930 and part of the 1940 Season. He also had managed the New Orleans Pelicans and the Columbus Red Birds. General Manager Warren 0. Giles of the Reds indicated that Blades would ‘not be replaced until after the major league meetings in De-|to

J! cember,

The Cathedral-Shortridge battle|

Four other games are scheduled|™

Crawfordsville, Southport, Withrow 4

Emil Deluse, salesman for EmRoe Sporting Goods Co., caught’ a large-mouth bass: Oct. 18 in Racoon creek with artificial lure. The prize weighed six pounds, two ounces; 24 inches long, 14 inches in girth and was seven inches wide.

Ortiz Wears Royal Robes

PATERSON, N. J,, Oct. 29 (U. P.). —The National Boxing association's final roundup of service and civilfan boxers’ ratings on a pre-war basis, released today, shows but one newcomer among the : champions, Bantamweight Manuel Ortiz of Los Angeles. . Ortiz's right to the royal robes is disputed by the New York commission, but this misunderstanding probably will be straightened out in 8 Mexico City ring before the next N. B. A. quarterly ratings, in which service men “frozen out of action” will be in a special honorary class. Abe Green of Paterson, president of the N. B. A, said today that

Mexico City is trying fo.arrange a bantamweight title fight of 15 rounds between Ortiz, a California Mexican,

and Lou Salica of New York, from

whom Ortiz took the crown on Aug, The Ratings The association’s quarterly ratings, including champions and logical contenders: Heavyweight — Joe Louis; Billy Conn and Bob Pastor. Light-heavyweight — Gus Lesnevich; Jimmy Bivins and Ezzard Charles. Middleweight—Tony Zale; George

Abrams, Tony Martin and Nate

Bolden. Welterweight—Freddie Cochrane; Ray Robinson, Pritzie Zivic, Henry Armstrong, Marty Servo, California Jackie Wilson, Lightweight—Sammy Angott; Allie Stolz and Tippy Larkin. Featherweight—Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson; Chalky Wright, Willie Pep, Lulu Costantino, Mike Raffa. Bantamweight — Manuel Kui Kong Young.’ Flyweight—Little Dado: Patterson and Peter Kane.

_ Ortiz; Jackie

Eli Coach in Navy NEW HAVEN, Oct. 20.—Stuart Clancy, assistant football coach at Yale, was sworn into the Naval Reserve as a lieutenant, junior grade. He will report Nov. 1.

AMATEUR BASKETBALL

The English Avenue Bays club has oranized teams for boys § to 2 years old, to 15 years old and 16 to 21 years old. Last A es and Sryouts 3 asked

actice. Tams wan! for 35s call G. Templin, Hog og

schedule

Men to operate street cars, trackless frolleys and. motor coaches in Indianapolis. . .. . . ... . .

REQUIREMENTS

1. Applicants must be between ages of 25 and 50, inclusive.

2s 2. Applicants must be in good physical condition.

: : 3 Applicants must be of

moral character.

ADVANT AGES

1 Reliable work, 2. Paid while learning.

: Apply 2% ‘the:

Indiaaspolis Bien, Office, 1150 o5t Washington Street,

Promoter Baldonero Romero of|

4! American league,

sport—more than 350 per ‘eent—-it confidence,

swered the call to arms. Rosters are composed entirely of: * Married men with families. Youngsters who have not reached military age. | A few who have enlisted in dif-

|ferent branches of the Canadian @ | services and, because of the tre-

mendous number of recruits await-

SNF [ing equipment, are awaiting call,

Rejected Kids

’

Strange as it may seem, young-

sters such as Grant Warwick and

Gordon Davidson of the New York

¢ | Rangers, who enlisted but were dis-

charged because of physical disability. The latter is additional proof that if you want to find something wrong with you, consult an army or navy doctor. Imagine kids able to skate in 50 major league hockey games being rejected by the armed forces. As you may have heard, the ‘Brooklyn Americans have been dropped from the National league.

This wag brought about by a number of reasons, chief of which was that Madison Square Garden no longer considered the star-spangled outfit a suitable tenant. Also, the

listments, to four athletes, one of whom was tied up in 4 war job, and competent replacements were not available,

Red Wings Favored

‘So the ‘National league now consists of ‘six clubs—the New York Rangers, Boston Bruins,” Montreal Canadiens, Chicago Black Hawks, Detroit Red Wings, and Toronto Maple Leafs. Because they suffered toss from enlistments than any other club, and have a wealth of talent, Jack Adams’ Red Wings are perhaps the team to beat. It is the parent club of the Indianapolis Capitals. They surprised last season by going to the Stanley Cup final and winning the first three games only to see the Maple Leafs, following a shake-up, come on te take the next four and the cherries. The Canadiens and Maple Leafs should finish in that order with the Bruins, Rangers and Black Hawks fighting for fourth place and the last play-off spot. The Maple Leafs lost eight men to the armed forces—Don and Nick Metz, Wally Stanowski, Bingo Kampman, Pete Langelle, Bob Goldham, Ernie Dicken and Johnny McCreedy. Gordie Drillon was-ped-dled to the Canadiens. Draft laws took: four youngsters. But the Leafs still have their brilliant captain and center, Syl Apps, and an able nucleus.

Rangers Lost 10

Frank Brimsek at the nets gives the Bruins an edge. He is the slickest goal-tender in the dodge, but it is problematical whether he will ‘finish the season inasmuch as he may be drafted. "Draft laws prevented a number of youngsters from crashing big time. Lester Patrick perhaps had the biggest rebuilding job. The Rangers lost 10 men. Netkeepér Sugar Jim Henry, defensemen Art Coulter and Bill Juzda, the forward line of Mac and Neil Colville and Alex Shibicky and three other forwards, Norm Burns, Hub Macey ‘and Norm Tustin, are in the service. Patrick’s scouts combed the western Canada prairie, the finest source of material, however, and found some of the most promising youngsters to come up in years. So if the Rangers receive acceptable results from their new goal-tender, they easily could be dark-horses. The .only other professional circuit operating this season is the which includes Washington, New Haven, Providence and Hershey in the eastern division and Pittsburgh, Indianapolis, Cleveland and Buffalo in the western, ~Eddie Shore switched his franchise to Buffalo when the govern-

Bowling Scores”

Lest night's leading bowlers: Ed Striebeck, Indisnapolis. 233-193-235

{ Leonard Chase, Indianapolis Dutch Haselw

Hagelwood, West Side Ha

Sesssensesecassess %%

Le. St Johnson Coal ........

club had been reduced, through en-|§

ley n With Most of Personnel | In Services and

‘By HARRY GRAYSON Times ‘Special Writer : NEW YORK, Oct. 29. —Althought hockey has given more of its members to the armed forecs and war factories than any other branch of

War Industry

launches another campaign with

You won't secogmise the professional lineups, however, for 75 playlers who participated in National league games last winter have an-

ment took over Mass., arena. Like the National, the American has been hit hard, and is carrying on with whatever replacements can be found.

The American association, which covered the middle west with en-

the Springfield,

tries from Minneapolis, St. Paul,

Omaha, St. Louis, Kansas City, Tulsa, Dallas and Fort Worth, suspended until the boys come home. Governments of the United States and Canada advised the hockey people to proceed. War funds will receive thousands of dollars. As for transportation, the men of hockey will get there somehow. They are a hardy lot.

‘Referee James Masker failed to

CHICAGO, Oct. = (U. Py {Minnesota still can claim its 16 to 14 victory over Minnesota but Wolverine fans can argue for years about “what might have happen "Ruling on the most disduted: football play since Cornell's “fifth down” touchdown pass against Dartmouth two years ago, Big Nine Commissioner John L. Grifith admitted last night that an officiating error had been made in the Min-nesota-Michigan game last Saturday but said the score could not be changed. Ho Michigan fans have wailed that

assess a five-yard penalty against Minnesota in the waning seconds

Unbeaten Giants '|At Home Saturday

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 29.— The Wabash college Little Giants, undefeated so far this season and tied. only once, will play at home Saturday to Earlham college. With Earlham and DePauw remaining on the football schedule; Coach Pete Vaughan has warned against over confidence as their first Indiana college conference championship draws near. Wabash beat Earlham, 14 to 6, last year and has won 14 of 21 games Played since

Fans

of the first half of the contast a statement on the dispute, Griffith

conceded that Masker should have|yard

penalized ”|had exceeded the permissible number of times out. to make a substitution.

Immediately after the substitution, Minnesota’s Bill Garnaas drop-| kicked a fleld goal for three points’ which gave the Gophers their margin of victory. There were only nine seconds left in the half, +The questions ‘which appasently can be settled only by the Monday morning quarterbacks are: 1. Would the half have ended before Garnaas’ kick if the penalty had been stepped off with the clock still ticking?

. 2. Would Garnaas have made the kick from the 16-yard line as he did from the 11?

Griffith issued his statement after

viewing motion: pictures of the game|

and receiving reports from coaches George Hauser of Minnesota and Fritz Crisler of Michigan, the game officials and a neutral observer who attended the game for the commissioner’s office. , Acknowledging that Minnesota had taken three times ouf, Griffith said the head linesman sounded his horn and the clock stopped when a Minnesota substitution was made.

1895.

“The referee very properly waved

Minnesota because’ they said.

While Griffith may have . ) for the Big Nine, his statement not jibe with developments the 1940 Cornell-Dartmoul When it was shown. that had won its 19th: straight game, on a “fifth down” touchdown pas Cornell conceded the game to D mouth and changed the decision its records.

Five Local Boys Answer Net Call Twenty-eight men have rey for freshman basketball at Wak college, presenting a squad k than average in height and speed. Included in the first call were from Indianapolis. They are C Cunningham, Arthur Gipe, King, - Charles Marsh and Ho Scharffin, Freshmen who the first cut will be eligible for sity competition this year.

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