Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1942 — Page 27

sh’s Sure Hoosier Winners Saturday—Notre Dame,

Iowa Cadets over Ft. Khox in Louisville, Kansas over Washington of St. Louis. Xavier of Cincinnati is picked to down Marshall and Ohio university over Western Reserve in a tossup. The East offers its customary heavy slate this week. Army gambled against Penn last week and lost and perhaps Navy will be more conservative. But Penn is selected over the Middies. Also Yale over Cornell, Princeton ! over Dartmouth, Louisiana State over Fordham, and In other Hoosier games: Rose Poly over Hanover, Man- against the dope, Columbia over Colgate and St. Mary's chester over Franklin, Indiana State over Central Normal, over Duquesne. Depauw over Earlham and Ball state over Valparaiso. a 8» : * = = x In other standout clashes in the East, Boston college over Temple, Syracuse over Penn State, Holy Cross over Brown, Villanova over Iowa State, North Carolina Cadets over Georgetown and Williams in a romp over Connecticut Wesleyan, Undefeated Georgia, No. 1 in the South, is picked to shellack Florida and undefeated Georgia Tech is the choice over Kentucky. In other Dixie games:

Joe Recalls 1915 Notre Dame

bilt over Mississippi, Tennessee over Cincinnati, Alabama over South Carolina, Mississippi State over Tulane, North Carolina over Davidson and Auburn over Georgia Cadets. s » »

By .EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor {

Notre Dame and Butler to win, Indiana and Purdue to lose. . . . That's a repeat prediction from last week and we could be wrong. Once-beaten, once-tied, the Irish travel to New York in quest of their fifth straight triumph at the expense of once-beaten Army. Butler's Bulldogs tasted victory for the first time last Saturday and this department believes they will take Toledo U. in a close match. The local gridders really rolled over DePauw after

losing six in a row. Last year the 8 # =n Jew a - Rockets trounced the Bulldogs, 18-2. Undefeated, once-tied Wisconsin is the choice over

Even it up, Butler! Iowa with Hirsch making the sweeps and Harder the Minnesota’s reserve strength in. ' plunges; Michigan over fair Harvard, Illinois over Norththe line offsets Indiana’s sparkling western, Ohio State over Pittsburgh and Marquette over

: backfield and illness probably will hamper Billy Hillen- Manhattan. on "brand when the Hoosiers invade the Gophers’ strong- In other Midwest major games the prediction is that hold. Minnesota usually is “terrific” on its home grounds Missouri will bounce back against Nebraska. Also Oklaand has material to spare. } homa over Kansas State, Tulsa over Oklahoma Aggies,

On the strength of its comeback in form against Missouri, the Great Lakes team figures to down Purdue in the attraction at Lafayette. However, the Boilermakers threw a scare into Towa and may be “up” this week. And the Bluejackets have looked good and bad on alternate Saturdays. The Little Giants of Wabash, undefeated but once tied, play at Kenyon in Ohio and the nod goes to Wabash.

Also Clemson over George Washington, Virginia over Washington-Lee, Wake Forest over Virginia Military, Virginia Poly over Richmond and in a close one, North Carolina State over Miami of Florida. In the Southwest: Texas over Baylor, Rice over Arkansas by an edge, Texas Aggies over Southern Methodist, Texas Christian over Texas Tech and Hardin-Sim-mons over West Texas ‘State. Pacific coast games, as usual, are tough to oy The

selections are U. C. L. A. over Oregon, California over Southern California, Washington over Stanford, Washington State over Michigan State, Oregon State over Montana and Santa Clara over Loyola of California. And in the Rockies: Denver over Brigham Young,

Duke over Maryland, Vander- (tah over Colorado and Utah State over Colorado State.

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From 1st Place Division With 2-2 Contest

i Times

ast night.

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AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division

6 skate against the Lions in Wash-

T 0 ‘Providence ..

Washington eo iNew Haven

RESULTS LAST Indianapolis, 2; New Haven, 2

Hh Pel tie). | gg 4; Providence, 2.

Pittsburgh, 3; Hershey, 1.

_ TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE APOLIS at Providence.

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be = Cleyeland at Buffalo.

{ Hersey Bars

’

By UNITED PRESS

5 os 0 Washington and Pittsburgh scored rl 1

wictories in American hockey league play Wednesday night as New ‘Haven rallied to gain an overtime deadlock with Indianapolis. Washington defeated Providence,

4-2; Pittsburgh took an early lead

to turn back the invading Hershey ‘team, 3-1, and New Haven battled i ‘to a 2-2 tie with Indianapolis. It ‘iwas Hershey's first defeat. ie Washington went in front on : Brown's first period goal, but De5 * ‘mario tied it up in the second be- © fore Lamoureaux and O'Neill hit the . net to give Washington a 3-1 edge. Dyck sent the home team in front, ; 4-1, before Foresey counted for

a Providence in the last period.

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ye | Sue Ts i Dan Glubka, ® Ras Schonecker, Indiana

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oy _it George Indianapolis i ‘Morgan, Ta a

John Mencin, In Af - L. CHAS indiana polis

Pittsburgh scored in every period, ‘Hammering, Schultz and Bessone] “ turning on the light. Daley tallied jieshey's point in the final session.

—

Bowling Scores

Ahearn, Indianapolis 233-246-224— x3

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Silent Hoosiers = The Indiana state school for the feaf’s football team will play at ‘Kirklin tomorrow night. Kirklin|0 peks its seventh victory of the seaon in this final game.

E TASTE

fill Convince You It's he World's Finest Beer

FOX DE LUXE

New Haven Eagles Keep Caps

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 5.—The New Haven hockey club has not * won its first league game but the Eagles kept the Indianapolis Capitals “from going into a three-way tie for first place in the western division

New Haven, Eastern division member, rallied . in the third last ‘night to gain a 2-2 tie. Neither team could score in the overtime

861! turnover in cadet personnel on the

14 backs, both of whom had been reg636 | ular starters for the Seahawks.

819 the pre-flight school.

-605|liant career with the Seahawks last ¢03| Week by throwing a perfect touch-

i the team’s leading scorer.

2s at the naval reserve air base there.

{Consistency

in Western

Special

period

period. It was the Caps’ first game of an eastern invasion. Tonight they play at Providence and Saturday they

ington. They will return home Sunday night to play the undefeated Cleveland Barons. Bill Thomson scored both goals for the Caps. His first goal came at 9:45 of the second 20-minute period with assists from Jud McAtee and Hal Jackson. Thomson tallied again at 18:45 of the same period with help from McAtee again and Simpson. New Haven turned the red light on at 1:40 of the third period when Joe Shack, left wing, connected from the red line. Ten minutes later Joe Levandowski skated around the Caps’ cage and pushed the puck past Goalie Floyd Perras to level the score. Both clubs skated fast in the 10-minute overtime, but failed to score. Last night's summary: Indianapolis (2). a Haver (2).

Fisher......... Right Wing

_ =——Score by Periods— Indianapolis ...cccceee 0 2 0 0—2 New Haven .: o 2 0—2

Referee—Rabbit McVeigh.. Linesman— Norm Shay. Indianapolis = Spares—Simon, Behling, McAtee, Jennings, Thomson, Douglas, Simpson, Keating, Kilrea. * New Haven Spares—Bowman, Reid, Waldriff, Labavitch, Tabor: Levandowski, Depew, Callinan, C. Smi First Period—No Myles. Second Period Scoring—1, Indianapolis, Thomson (McAtee, Jackson), 9:45; 2, Indianapolis, Thomson (Simpson, McAtee), 18:45. Penalties—Sheritt (2). Third Period Scoring—3, New Haven, Shack (Mancuso), 1:40; 4, New “Haven, Levandowski (Bowman, Waldriff), 10:15. Penalty—Sheritt. Overtime Period—No scoring, alties.

Graduation Takes 2 Seahawk Stars

Times Special IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 5—The

1B ing. Penalty—

No pen-

Iowa pre-flight school football squad

took its heaviest toll this week in the graduation of two outstanding

The two were = Halfback Bill Schatzer and Fullback George Benson, who moved to flight training upon completion of only 10 weeks at

Schatzer, unheralded in the Seahawk camp when he reported as a graduate of little North Central college, climaxed his brief but. bril-

down pass to Mal Kutner which was good for 67 yards and which traveled more than 55 yards in the air. Schatzer, in six Seahawk games, had established himself as thé team’s leading ground gainer in average yards per try. Benson was

Both Benson and Schatzer report to Glenview, Ill, for flight training

Grade School Grid

Crown at Stake

Rhodius Pals and Wincel Pals will battle Saturday afternoon, 1 o'clock, at Rhodius park for the grade school football league championship. Each team has won five and lost one in the league race. Wincel beat Rhodius, 26 to 7, in a previous game.

GOSHEN, Nov. 5 (U. P.).—Helen Helter set a leagué record for consistency here yesterday when she

team.

Will Captain Boilermakers

Frank Ruggieri, South Bend, right guard for the Purdue university football team, will captain the Boilermakers Saturday in their Dads’ Day home contest with the Great Lakes naval training station Ruggieri is defending heavyweight wrestling champion in the western conference, a member of the naval reserve, and will be called to duty immediately upon graduation.

United Press

Boston college over Temple—A only major unbeaten team.

Colgate over Columbia—Unless Governali is red hot. .L. 8. U. over Fordham—Dark, if he’s in shape to play, should make things pretty black for the Rams. Penn over Navy—It’s nice that the sailors are used to being wrecked for the Quakers aren't fooling any more. Syracuse over Penn State—by a couple of touchdowns.

Daley Back in Action

Princeton over Dartmouth—The Tigers will take that Harvard setback out on the Indians. Yale over Cornell—But it could go the other way. St. Mary's over Duquesne—The Dukes appear to have shot their bolt. Wisconsin over Iowa—The Badgers are out to win the Big Nine. Minnesota over Indiana — Bill Daley goes back into action and the Gophers roll on. Illinois over Northwestern—Ray Eliot’s boys get back on the right track after derailments by Notre Dame and Michigan. Ohio State over Pittsburgh—The Buckeyes begin another winning streak. Great Lakes over Purdue — Strictly off the sailors’ victory over Missouri. Michigan over Harvard—It won’t be close. Georgia over Florida—By whatever score the Bulldogs want. . Georgia over Florida—By whatever score the Bulldogs want. Georgia Tech over Kentucky— But it won’t be easy.

Down Goes Baylor Tulane over Mississippi State— But don’t hold me responsible. Alabama over South Carolina— The Carolinas don’t have any Sinkwich. Georgia Naval over Auburn— Don’t ask why. Duke over Maryland—Easy does it. Missouri over Nebraska—Our Big Six scout says so. Oklahoma over Kansas State— Ditto. . Texas over Baylor—Texas speed

bowled three games of 138 each. And that’s just part of her consistency.

Her - league average for other games bowled _this year is also 13.

HOCKEY

AMERICAN LEAGUE

INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS vs. CLEVELAND BARONS SUN. NITE, NoV, 8, 8:15 |

COLISEU Reservations, |

tolls midnight for Baylor's Cin- . derella boys. | Texas Aggies over S. M. U—But you never know in the Southwest. U. C. L. A. over Oregon—The = | Bruins are getting closer to the Rose Bowl every week. 5 California over U. 8. C. ~The,

those early season predictions, Also, Washington over Stanford,

WHY WASTE TIME ?

Bears are beginning to live up -to

If Field Is Dry Army Won't Cope With Irish—Petersen

By LEO H. PETERSEN

Sports ‘ Editor

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The pigskin picking parade: Notre Dame over Army—If field is dry, the soldiers don’t, figure to cope with the ‘Irish air arm—Bertelli; otherwise it may be close.

gridiron track meet for the East's

Holy Cross over Brown—The Crusaders are rolling at last.

Oregon State over Montana, Rice over Arkansas, T, C. U. over Texas Tech, Villanova over Iowa State, Washington of St. Louis over Kansas, Marquette over Manhattan, Tennessee over Cincinnati, Colorado over Utah, Denver over Brigham Young, Colorado State over Utah State, Clemson over George Washington, Wake Forest over V.M. 1

Strangler Lewis

To Meet Champ

Insofar as local wrestling fans are concerned, the “match of the century” is on deck for the Armory mat ring next Tuesday. night when Ed (Strangler) Lewis will clash with “Wild Bill” Longson. Longson, claimant of the heavyweight title and undefeated here in action against some of the best in the game, meets Lewis for two falls out of three. “Wild Bill,” hailing from Salt Lake City, has been the No. 1 “pet hate” of local fans for more than a year. He has subdued all opposition, using every trick or aggressive tactic to ‘win. Lewis, holder of the heavyweight title on several occasions and the “grand old man” of the mat industry, was here a week ago and easily. disposed of Cowboy Luttrell.

Dartmouth Favored In Cross-Country

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (U. P)— Asa S. Bushnell, executive director

of the central office for eastern intercollegiate athletics, today announced completion of plans for the fourth annual heptagonal crosscountry championships and the 34th annual IC4A cross-country run. Dartmouth’s defending champions are favored over Columbia, Cornell, Harvard, Penn, Princeton and Yale and Army and Navy guest teams in the heptagonial event over a five-mile course in Van Cortlandt park tomorrow. The IC4A, over the same enurse Nov. 16, has Rhode Island State. as the ‘defending champion.

SOUTH BEND, Nov.

figure all over the campus. He studied hard and was the leader of all his classes; he played hard and became a versity star. And he kept on working hard because that was how he was getting his education. * With the Army game almost at hand, it is pertinent to recall the 1915 game, one of the most historic of the series between the two intersectional rivals. It was historic because Notre Dame went through the whole game with only 11 men. It was 60 minutes heavy duty for one and all. 2 t 4 »

Harper Was Coach This was one ‘of Notre Dame’s

setback by Nebraska kept it from a perfect season. Jesse Harper was the head coach and an eager, serious, . imaginative young Norwegian named Knute Rockne was the assistant. The eleven iron men who played against Army that day were: Dutch Bergman, Charley Bachman, Harry Mauman, Stanley Cofall, Mal Elward, Freeman Fitzgerald, Emmett Keefe, Jimmy Phelan, Frank Rydzewski, Leo Stephan . . . and, of course, our young hero, who was then known as Hughie O'Donnell, the smashing center. Notre Dame won in the last Zew minutes of play. Elmer Oliphant, a West Point all-timer, tried for a field goal from the 40. The ball hit the cross bar in the middle, seemed to balance itself nervously for a moment, then fell back on the field, a miss and the score was still 0-0, The ball was brought out to the 20 and Cofall got away for a long run. Only seconds remained. Signals were called, Cofall dropped back, flipped a pass to Bergman, who, making good use of his bloekers, ran for the only touchdown in the game. Cofall’s kick made it 7-0 -and the 11- yeary, jubilant iron men trotted off the field. They had atoned for the defeat of the year before. 8 x = Human Objectives Well, the years rolled by, as - seems to be their inevitable custom, and the 11 iron men scattered to many parts of the country. There was one exception, the tall, rangy, Irish 'youngster who had come from Grand Rapids looking for an education, for work and a pattern of life, remained. He remained to make further and more important use of the manly qualities which had earned him his place on the campus. He raemained to become,

as he is today, Rev. J. Hugh

O'Donnell, C. S. C., Ph, D,, na-tionally-distinguished president of the university. We know of no instance which more magnificently illustrates the simple: human objectives of this university whose deeds in football are too well known and whose deeds in the arts and letters are much too little known. The human objectives, to teach her sons not only how to make a living

their 1life’s work whole men,

Father O'Connell sat: behind a long desk in his office today as we discussed the impact of war on college life in general and athletics in particular. 2 ® »

18-19 Draft “Will we have football next

“I certainly hope so. Of course, whatever the government wishes Notre ‘Dame will accept, in ac-

dition of patriotism. Football as well as baseball certainly should be good for national morale. I do not say this selfishly because

1t because I think football and all

On Everything!

Diamonds, Watches, Musical Instruments. Cameras,

first great teams. Only a 19-20

but how to live, to send them on’

spiritually, mentally, physically.- .

season?” he repeated the question.

cordance with her cherished tra-

we have been fortunate enough | to have some fine teams. I say |

Game With Army When 11 Irish Played 60 Minutes and Won

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer 5.—Back in 1910 or thereabouts a tall, rangy, Irish youngster came to Notre Dare from Grand Rapids looking for an education, for work and a pattern of life. He waited tables and did other odd chores around the campus and in between classes he went out on the field and played football. His dash and energy and vibrant personality soon made him a popular

sports contribute much to the well rounded development of the young.” * Father O'Donnell feels sure football, even though granted the government green light, will be modified generally next fall. Like all educators assigned to direct large universities, Father O'Donnell is concerned about: the more vital subjects of the future. It is obvious a blanket draft of

18-19 year olds will drain educa-

tional arteries at the source. If the draft is to be applied without regard for circumstances it is conceivable many colleges must close, or at the very best, merely go through the motions of staying open. 2 » 8

Smashing Center

Father O'Donnell suggests it might be well to examine the attitude of the Canadian government, which, classing education as an essential to war and in. .dustry, has appointed military and scholastic boards to work jointly in deciding, roughly, which type of student should be kept at his studies and which type should be readied up immediately for the service. It was interesting, even inspiring, to sit there in the priest's office; to sway to the cogency of his logic, the charm of his oratory and the sparkle of his personality. But somehow. we always kept thinking of that November day so many years ago when those

11 iron men from the little col- "

lege on the Indiana flatlands had stuck it out all the way, unaided, to beat a powerful Army team. So some minutes later we walked back across, the campus and we carried with us the conviction that Notre Dame, and what is - more important in the general scale, the fine and decent things she stands for in civilization, never will be beaten as long as there are men like Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnel, the erstwhile Ting center.

Wabash Caer Begin Practice

Times Special N CRAWFORDSVILLE, Nov. 5— With four of last year’s first team lineup back, Wabash college will be a contender for the Indiana college conference championship. Varsity men who answered Coach Dale Davis’ call this week were David Lee McConnell, Fowler; Nor-

man McDaniel, South Bend; Marty ||

Meyer, Brookville; Ray Greve, one of the state’s leading scorers ‘last year from Waveland, and Ralph Hessler, former Shortridge of Indianapolis player. Lettermen expected to report later are Earl Dowd, Rockville, and Carl Kelley, Mishawaka. Four Indian-

apolis freshmen who have survived ||

the first cut and are eligible for varsity play are George Cunning-

ham, Arthur Gipe, John Ting and

Charles Marsh.

Iron Man Center PITTSBURGH, Nov. 5—Chuck Cherundolo, Pittsburgh center, has played all but three minutes of the Steelers’ first seven games.

BASKETBALL RESULTS

Hes SCHOOLS 3 Sulphur springy, 20. Winatail, #8 Clay, 15

Cambri ity, 27: Lewisville, 24. a aia Twas IT

lating, Shotguns, Ete. |

ji §

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