Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1942 — Page 29
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Final Period to Beat Caps
Times Special
PROVIDENCE, R. I, Nov.
6.—After going scoreless for two periods
Providence came to life last night and whizzed four goals into the cage
: game here.
First-period goals by Gordon Sherritt and Bill Jennings gave the
Caps an early lead. _ Pete Horeck, Providence rookie, Scored at 1:20 of the final period.
~ Jack Keating of the Caps scored 67 ~ seconds later. minutes Providence “turned it on” ~ for three scores. 3 ‘scored the clincher at 13:55 on al, 2 three-man power play. The tieing goal by Providence was A penalty shot by Rookie Andy Brown.
In. the last eight
Norm Calladine
“The defeat left the Caps in the third place of the western division.
. Tomorrow night they play at Wash-
* Ington. Sunday night they will be
PERI
~ home against Cleveland. Last night's
Indianapolis Be . ; Trovidence 4).
Webster
Calladine
Jennings Demarco
Douglas Sherritt .... Jackson
Center . Left Defense "Right Defense
Score by Periods—
Indianapolis - Providence
Seisitea. Smith. Linesman—Gus Riv-
dragons Spares — Adam Brown, Weaver, Fisher, Sithons, Behling, Simpson, McAtee, Thompson, Kilrea.
Providence Spares—Andy Brown, Toupin, Forsey, Kelley, Steele, Horeck, Boothman.
First Period—1, Indianapolis, Sherritt (unassisted), 3:46; 2, Indianapolis, Jennings (Douglas), 12:19. Penalty—McAtee.
Second Period—No scoring. Penalties— Jones, Jackson, Boothman, Behling. Third Period—3, Providence, Horeck (Calladine, Demarco), 1:20; 4, Indianapolis, Keating (Sheritt, Jennings), 2:27; , Providence, Steele (Boothman, Horeck), 220 6, Providence, Andy Brown (penalty shot), 9:18; 17, Providence, Canadine (Boothman, Demarco), 13:35. Penalty— Behling.
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Lieut. Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle's probable starting team for ths Great Lakes naval training station's football game. at Purdue tomorrow will be (front row, left to right above) Carl Mulleneau, Utah State; James Barber, San Francisco; Bill Radovich, Southern California; Bob Nelson, Baylor; Ken Robesky, Stanford; James Daniell, Ohio State, and Fred Preston, Nebraska. The backfield will be (left to right) Pete Kmetovic, Stanford; Rudy Mucha, Washington; Bob Sweiger and Bruce Smith, Minnesota. The team will be guests at a
banquet tonight, 6:30 o'clock, at the I. A. C.
Irish Read Clippings and Get Case of ‘Mazur’ Complex
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—This Notre Dame team which arrived in the big town today to display its green lined “T” in Yankee stadium for the first time, is good enough to beat. Army on a heavy field, very likely
on a dry field, too.
Given a perfect day tomorrow they might well flash another glittering performance, because they have the speed backs who can cut in
and out and run the ends and otherwise make full use of the delicate details of the “T.” Obviously, these same backs must be handicapped somewhat when the footing is slippery. Still the Irish appear to have" just as solid a chance in rough going, thanls to their hard-hitting fullbacks of
‘whom they have three, led by
Corwin Samuel Clatt, 18-year old soph, who moves into a forward wall after the manner of an enraged tank. Field conditions mean little to him. He just puts his dome down and plows ahead. 2 EJ os
Mazur Complex
Coming over on the train from South Bend last night we found the coaches much concerned about Hank Mazur, the Army backfield star. They haa read he was hurt and wouldn't start. They wished the Army no bad luck, but hoped it was so and at the same time doubted it. “He didn’t look hurt to me when he trotted off the field after the Pennsylvania game,” commented Moose Krause, who scouted the game. “We’ll see more of him than we care to,” added Frank Leahy, the
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head coach, in a voice that can be described only as mournful. Mr. Leahy knows all about Mazur, not only from the Army game last year but from way back. It seems Mazur would have played with Boston college if he hadn't got an appointment to West Point. Indeed, he was on the B. C. campus trying to impress the coach when the appointment came and the coach was none other than Mr. Leahy. 2 ” 2
Majestic Gloom
Army has other good backs, but none has the emotional impression on the Irish that Mazur has. It amounts almost to a phobia with them, possibly reflecting the majestic gloom of Mr. Leahy. This is the one part of their mental attitude as they approach tomorrow’s game, which could be injurious. Especially if Mazur is able to start and breaks away for a long one early. Otherwise, the Irish are ready. There’s nothing wrong with any of the key men physically and, except for the Mazur complex, they are in a mood which bespeaks success. To realize fully the high skill which is required of the quarterback in manipulating the ball in the “T” an intimate inspection from the side lines on the field is necessary. We enjoyed several such experiences this wek and the rapidity with which the ball is handled, together with the clocklike precision, is a revealing thing. EJ ” 2
Irish Have Stuff
Bertelli was taken from left half and made over into a quarterback this year because in the the man who receives the ball from center does the passing, and the Springfield, Mass., junior is one of the best passers in col= lege football. It could be he’s the best. Figures on past come petions don’t mean much. The more a passer throws the more he’s going to complete. Bertelli hasn’t been throwing as many as a year ago. Mr. Red Blaik, the Army coach. no doubt knows all about this and why. It is not sound tactics to depend too much on a passer’s -arm. This reduces the element of surprise on attack. The Irish have the stuff which permits of diversity. They are in a position where they can use even the talented Bertelli simply as a threat. They did this against Bierman'’s bunch and then ran all over the field. The following week they met and beat Illinois and they
threw only one pass in the second half. .
Hockey Standing.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division
s = -
Cleveland INDIANAP Pittsburgh
Hershey ....... Providence .... Washington ... New Haven
Wow Owe 3 2 ~moooH § omoo
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Providence, 4; Indianapolis Buffalo, 1; Cieveland. 0. 5
NEXT GAMES
TOMORROW—Indianapolis at Washing - ion, Suffale. at Cleveland, Pittsburgh a ey.
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61 Harriers Enter Meet
Sixty-one harriers from nine of Indiana’s universities and colleges will travel over the Butler campus| 4 in the annual state cross-country meet tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock. The Big Three, Notre Dame, Purdue and Indiana are entering 22 of the runners while the remaining 3% are entered from Butlfr, Earlham, Wabash, DePauw, Ball State and Indiana State. . The Butler thinlies, boasting perfect scores, 15 to 40 in all four of their meets, will run as a Little State entrant. The Blue and White
harriers have defeated Loyola of Chicago, Illinois Normal, Wabash and DePauw. Strong competition is expected in the form of Ollie Hunter, Notre Dame distance star, and Earl Mitchell, Indiana’s ace runner. The defending champs, Purdue, are banking on Charles Duesler. The complete list of entrants are: ‘Notre Dame—Ollie Hunter, Tony Maloney, Frank -Conforte, Don Corrie, Walter Brehmer and Robert Crowley. Purdue—Charles Duesler, Fred Kinder, Darrell Roach, E. D. Seward, R. R. Ashwell, W. J. Harrer, Kenny Lynch and H. J. Michael. Indiana—Earl Mitchell, Charles Labotka, Tom Judge, Paul Ke ndall, Harry Price, Charles Gilbert, Clark McClure and Robert Benchart. Earlham—Lovlys Rogers, John Rogers, Earl Smith, Frank Burnet, John Nicholson, Ray Davis, Kenneth Jones, and Edwin Jordan. Butler—Dick Clark, Fred Emmelmann, Tom Kleis and Ralph Plummer. DePauw—Howard Batt, Raymond Benson, Bill Specht, Phil Wingartner, Grif Burnett, Paul Jarrett, Gerald Sweeney, and Tom Kerr. Indiana State—Eulice Holt, and Ernest Benomo. Ball State—John Rarich, Harold Loumsley, Max Hunt, Lloyd Holtzclaw, Philip Bruch, John Cooper and Ed Plank. Wabash—James Perry, Charles Rice, Robert Forbes, Bill Kennedy, Allen Rice, Bill Fischer and Ed Adair
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Bowling Scores
Last nights leading bowlers:
Clyde Hoffa, Universal ....223-226-246- 89s Phil Bisesi, Universal Pryor Smith, Squeeze Joe Stout; Allison Bill Wulzen, Squeeze Paul Custer, Curtiss-Wright Weevie, Universal Nichols, Universal D. Hoffa, Universal Charles Hancock, Speedway Mixed Al Menges, Universal Bill Kriner, Printcraft Tony Burello, Alpha Hubert Sauter By Universal G. Zix, Primtcraft Dennis Lauer, Elks Joe Dezelan, Holy Trinity .... W. Miller, Automotive Roy Kirby, Parway Recreation .. Carl Kladden, Coca-Cola O. Krebs, Printcraft Colvin, Printcraft Cooke, Printcraft Omer Dykes, John Koch Furniture....
LADIES
Sally Twyford, Roberson Coal ... Poly Shipman, Roberson Coal .. rian Cole, Speedway Mixed Rita Chandler, Roberson Coal......... 56 Dorothy Wiesman, Amer. United Life. Pug Wagner, Roberson Coal Jerry Pearson, Roberson Coal Ann Crull, Roberson Coal Mildred Wagner, Coca-Cola .. Fraze Bungard, Roberson Coal Evelyn Wiesman, Roberson Coa Betty Legge, Roberson Coal . Phyllis Byer, Roberson Coal......... . Mable Skinner, Coca-Cola Thelma Braughton, Roberson Coal . Mayme Campbell, Hillcrest . Harriett Cory, Coca-Cola Nell Sehmidt, Roberson Coal .. Muriel Hays, Roberson Coal Marta Camden, Roberson Coal.. Mae Ellis, St. Philip’s Dorothy Turner, Roberson Coal . Helena Magee, Roberson Coal ... Elizabeth Roth, Coca-Cola Clarabell Tretar, Coca-Cola ........ Julia Lang, Roberson Coal .. Louise Lee, Coca-Cola
Tech Reserves Beat Washington
Floyd Pearey’s touchdown in the third period and Bob Herrick’s end run for the extra point gave the Tech reserve football team a T-to-6 triumph yesterday over Washington’s B squad. Washington scored in the final quarter on Bill Deen's pass to Charles Johnston. It was good for 43 yards.
sesssacscsisesensans
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Line in Service
HANOVER, Nov. 6.—Dartmouth’s
line was hard hit by the enlist-
Three Shutouts MILWAUKEE, Nov. 5.—Marqueétte university’s.football team, in blanking Kansas, 14-0; Arizona, 39-0, and Detroit, 10-0, this fall, has compiled as many shutouts as it did in the previous five seasons. The Hilltoppers trimmed Ripon college, 14-0, in 1937; Southern Methodist, 7-0, in 1938, and New Mexico, 34-0, in 1941. -
Cross-Country
NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (U. P).— Yale’s Roy Schwarzkopf was the choice to win individual honors and Dartmouth was favored to retain the team title in the fourth annual cross-country championships in Van
Competing colleges include Columbia, Cornell, Penn and Princeton and guest teams from Army and Navy.
HOCKEY
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS VS. . CLEVELAND BARONS SUN. NITE, NOV. 8, 8:15 "COLISEUM
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