Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1942 — Page 14
Angelo Bertelli (passing above) made it tough for the Army Saturday as his Notre Dame teammates won, 13 to 0, in New York. The aerial wizard tossed one touchdown pass and set the stage for another via
the air. Note the protection he gets,
to 16, in New York Saturday.
Capitals Extend Home Record
Scoring Four Times in F inal
Period to Beat
By WILLIAM C. EGGERT ‘You can whistle this in G. The Caps are the toughest club in the American Hockey league to beat on their own ice. They spent the latter part of last week dubbing around in the East on a three-game invasion, tieing one and losing two. Yesterday they arrived in town an hour and a half late, crowded in ‘a pre-game meal and spent 35 minutes skating up and down the rink before they could score a goal, After the first one they added four more in the final period to beat Cleveland, 5 to 2, before 7747 fans. It was the Caps 11th straight tritimph in regular scheduled league games at home, Caps Move Up
The defeat relegated Cleveland to second place in the western division behind Buffalo who whipped Hershey, 5 to 1, last night. The Caps moved up into third as Pittsburgh dropped its contest to Providence, 4 to 3. " Cleveland ‘and ® Indianapolis spent the first 20 minutes battling between the blue lines. Bill Jennings, Cap wing, missed one open shot and also. drew a two-minute penalty for slashing. The Barons failed to score, however, as the Caps kept iceing the puck. Goalie Floyd Perras performed several brilliant defensive plays, once leaving the cage as Les’ Cunningham, Cleveland wing, was coming in fast. Perras had nine saves and Bill Beveridge had 10 for Cleveland. The Caps were completely relaxed when Cleveland scored so early in the second period. Hal Jackson lost the puck -<oming across the first blue line. Norm Locking passed to Cunningham, who in turn shoved the puck to Earl Bartholomew. Bartholomew scored at 1:40. Where Is the Defense?
There was not any defense at all when Locking racked up the second Cleveland goal at 14:08. Perras was the only man between Locking and the net and Locking scored. ' One minute later, Jack Keating, Cap wing who was inducted into the U. 8S. army today, skated around the Cleveland net, passed back to Les Douglas and Douglas shoved the puck into the cage’s corner at 15:10. . Jackson spent two minutes in the
penalty box at the start of the final |RerTas
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(Cleveland, 5-2
» # »
AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division W L T
Cleveland 4 ¢ Pittsburgh
Hershey
Washington New Haven
RESULTS LAST NIGHT INDIANAPOLIS, By Cleveland, 2. .Buffalo, 5; Hersh Providence, 4; “Fitisburgn, 3 (overtime). New Haven, 4; Washington, 4 (over: time tie). s
session and Cleveland failed to score again, Indianapolis got a break when Bud Cook, a younger brother, to the Cleveland manager, was penalized two minutes for highsticking Rookie Fred Weaver. While Cook grumpled in the box Jackson and Douglas scored at 9:44 and 10:10. Douglas’ goal was the clincher but Joe Fisher added two more at 16:55 and 18:00.
Wednesday night the Caps battle Providence at the coliseum. Providence is present co-leader of the Eastern division with Hershey who will appear here next Sunday night. Col. Walter S. Dyrsdale, commanding officer at Ft. Benjamin Harrison, presided over a ceremony honoring Keating. Keating received gifts from the management, team and Estelle La Rue Wise. Adam Brown will replace Keating in the front line with Douglas and Fisher. Last night's summary:, } Indianapolis (5) Cleveland (2) oalie - Beveridge Jackson. .,... Right “Defense . rt
Sherritt Left Defens
Center ....Cunningham Right Wing ...Bartholome
Left Wing ....... Locking Spares— (Indianapolis) Simon, Behling Jennings, Kilrea, Brown, Douglas, Simpson, Fisher, Keating; (Cleveland) —Giroux, Cook, Foster, Burlington, Leswick, Trigg,
Shabaga, ‘Btefaniew Referee—Bourke. Linesman—Goodman,
—Score by Periods—
Indianapolis 1 Cleveland 2 0—2 First Period Scoring—None: Penalties —Jennings (slashing). Second Period Scoring—Bartholome (Locking, Cunningham), 1:09; Locking (Bartholome, Cunningham), 14:08; DougRY (Keating, Sheritt), 15:10. —None Third Period Scoring—Jackson (Douglas, Brown), 9:13; Douglas (Brown, Fisher), 10:10; Fisher (Douglas, Keating), 16:55; Fisher (Douglas), 18:00. Penalties—Jackson (hooking), Cook (high sticking). —Saves by Periods— 5 6—20
5
Penalties
4 9—23
They’ve
0.17
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DEPARTMENT
Fifth Floor
SPORTS By Eddie Ash
IT WAS turn about again Saturday as college football remained on the dizzy turntable of 1942 and favorites toppled in droves as the underdogs had a field day. ... Surprises were national in scope and not a single major
grid area escaped with a form sheet intact. In the Western conference Indiana and Iowa furnished the upheavals of the dope bucket. , . . Bo McMillin’s little band of Hoosiers
sent Minnesota’s Gophers back on their heels, 7-0, and Iowa's “iron men” flattened Wisconsin, 6-0, the Wisconsin that skyrocketed to the No. 2 position in a national football poll just a week ago. It was the Hoosiers’ first victory over a Big Nine foe in three starts this season and they picked out one of the giants to use as their fall guy. . . . The Gophers were at full strength, too, and the northmen probably ‘still are dazed over what happened in the game they were supposed to take in stride. It was Minnesota’s second defeat in four conference starts and it was the first time the Gophers had been shut out on their Lome grounds since Michigan beat them in 1932 on a field goal, 3-0. Compared with Minnesota’s material, Indiana entered the game undermanned. . . . But the rugged Hoosiers were underrated in Minneapolis. , . . They made two goal-line stands that took something out of the Gophers, who had their power stalled by a determined Indiana line and alert secondary. As a result, the teams fought out a scoreless battle through three periods and through the fourth until approximately three and a half minutes to play.
Two Hillenbrand Passes Bring Touchdown
WITH THEIR ground game stymied, the Gophers tried the air and decided to gamble. , , , Although in their own territory, the Gophers called for a pass. . . . Dick Luckemeyer, halfback, tossed one intended for Herb Hein, end. Bob Cowan of Indiana had an eagle eye on the ball, intercepted it in midfield and side-stepped his way to the Minnesota 25. . . . Billy Hillenbrand broke off left tackle for three yards and then pitched a pass to Pete Pihos, end, on the Minnesota 8. Hillenbrand then tossed a short pass to Pihos who caught it on the 4, dodged Minnesota defenders and scored. . . . Lou Saban kicked the extra point.
Irish Go to Work in Third Period NOTRE, DAME really didn’t get going until the third period
in their clash with: Army before 76,000 at New York. . .. The Irish .
scored a touchdown and added the point in the third and tallied a second touchdown in the fourth, winning, 13-0, in the 29th “annual” between the old rivals. It was apparent early in the game that Notre Dame was the superior teaint=, . . The Irish line outcharged the Cadets and their backfield had more all-around class. Midway in the third quarter Russell Ashbaugh of Notre Dame recovered an Army fumble on West Point’s 35-yard line. . ., Corwin #Clatt, Richard Creevy and Ashbaugh took turns in lugging the leather and Creevy finally plunged through the line on a quick opening play and scored standing up. . . . Angelo Bertelli’s kick from placement was good.
Bertelli’s Last Pass Clicks for Score
BERTELLI had a bad day with Lis passing and only connected with four in 17 tries. . . . However, his last pass, in the closing seconds of play, tossed to Capt. George Murphy, end, in the end zone, was good for a touchdown. , .. The Irish were on the Army 20 when Bertelli passed to Murhy. , , . This Irish drive started on their own 20 and covered 80 yards. . . . Bertelli’s kick for point was wide. It was Notre Dame’s 21st victory over Army. . . . The Cadets have won only five times and three of their clashes resulted in tie scores. Notre Dame now has won five straight this season after the Wisconsin tie and the setback at the hands of Georgia Tech. , . . And powerful Michigan is at Notre Dame this week!
Great Lakes Power Crushes Purdue
RIDDLED by injuries, Purdue was no match for the all-star Great Lakes squad at Lafayette and the Bluejackets scored in every period. . . . The final score was 42-0. , . . The size of the score was the only surprise. Lieut. Paul Hinkle's team was at its peak and it proved that its decisive victory over powerful Missouri on Oct. 31 was no fluke, -Great Lakes scored six touchdowns and made all extra points. . + « Four of the touchdowns came on sustained marches and two on intercepted passes. } The Bluejackets’ heavy line tore huge holes for their backs as the lighter Purdue forwards were forced to give ground against the superior weight. It was Purdue’s sixth defeat in seven games. The Boilermakers’ lone victory was over Northwestern, 7-6.
Butler’s Improved Team n Repeats
BUTLER'S B roduced again for Coacl Pop Hedden by trouncing Toledo university, 12-0, out at the Blue bowl. ., , It was Butler's second straight. friumph and that is a “winning streak” for the Bulldogs this year.
Butler's improved team barely missed scoring two additional
touchdowns. . . «+ The small crowd that turned out saw a well-played game from the home standpoint as most of the action was in Toledo territory, In the second period Butler scored on a pass, Norman Williams
~ to Billy Howard, and Gordon Tanner missed the attempt at con-
version. . . . In the third period, Bob McCalip, reserve fullback, scored
| on a five-yard plunge and Tanner again missed the extra point.
L. S. U's end, Sulcer Harris (far right) was to catch. this pass but four Fordham men interrupted the play.
Louisiana State won, 23
EI
Gerard F. Cowhig of Notre Dame (right) carried the pigskin for a six-yard gain on. this play
against Army. against Army’s 68.
8 =»
Hoosiers Rise From Doormat
Beat Army and
Three-Way Tie
op. Pts. 34 55 32 46 13 48 46 58 94
Pts. 85 60 40 76 30 48 41 14 42
Ohio State . Illinois ..... Iowa Michigan .. 2 Wisconsin .. 2 Minnesota, . 2 INDIANA .. 1 PURDUE ..1 N’thwestern. 0
Detroit Climbs Into 1st Place
By UNITED PRESS The Detroit Red Wings climbed into undisputed possession of first place in the National Hockey league Sunday night by coming from behind twice to hold the Chicago Black Hawks to a 3-3 overtime tie. Gordon Drillon and Buddy O’Connor paced the Montreal Canadiens to a 10-4 triumph -over the New York Rangers, the win boosting the Canadiens -into a tie for second place with the idle Toronto Maple Leafs. The loss was the Rangers’ third in four games. A crowd of 12,471 fans at Detroit watched the Hawks lead most of the way but the jinx that has kept
w 3 3
L 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 5
. {them without victory on Detroit
ice for more than two years finally held true. Bob Hamill of the Black Hawks was the game’s outstanding
goals, two in the second and one in the third. Steve (Sieve) Buzinski, rookie Rangers’ goalie, was almost helpless before the speedy periods and four in the final session. The standings: ) T Pts. Detroit Toronto Montreal Chicago .
Rangers Boston
Next Week’s Schedule—Tuesday: Chicago at New York; Thursday: Chicago at Canadiens, Boston at Toronto; Saturday: Detroit at Montreal, Chicago at Toronto, New York at Boston; Sunday: Montreal at Detroit, Boston at New York, Toronto at Chicago.
Indiana Officials’ Group to Banquet
THE INDIANA OFFICIALS’ association will hold its annual banquet tomorrow evening at the Hollyhock
ciation’s recently elected president, will preside at the banquet. Other new officers are Thomas A. Dr. Silver Sterling, vice . president and Russel Julius, secretary-treasurer. Sterling is football coach at Warren Central high school. . Julius is athletic director at Shortridge.
Ray Street Ties Rams, 6 to 6
The Rams were held to a 6-6 tie yesterday afternoon by Ray Street in a 150-pound , amateur football
‘league game at Christian park.
Ray Street can gain at least a tie for first place in the league next week if Keystone beats the Rams, current leader with three victories and three ties. A triumph by the Rams next Sunday over Holy Crgss, however, will clinch the title. Keystone and Holy Cross also played a 6-6 tie yesterday. The standings: 7
escent roensanecte 8
performer, scoring all of Chicago’s|.
To Upset Gophers, 7-0; Irish
Purdue Loses
By UNITED PRESS Bo BcMillin’s Hoosiers attained the pinnacle-of gridiron accomplishment—beating Minnesota—and Notre Dame defeated the Army, to give Indiana’s “Big Three’ a two-out-of-three success Saturday as helpless Purdue fell before a Great Lakes onslaught. The slingshot arm of Billy Hillenbrand, and the alert interception of Bob Cowan sparked Indiana to its second victory over Minnesota in their
14-game series. It was the first time I. U. ever had held the Gophers scoreless.
Battle of Lines
For almost four quarters McMillin’s machine fought the touted Gopher power football with a fighting line and good backfield tackling. Minnesota gained a slight edge in
statistics, but it was all in midfield as I. U. persistently fought them away from their goal. Then late in the game, with less than four minutes remaining Cowan caught a Gopher pass and ran it back 20 yards to the Minnesota 25. Hillenbrand gained six yards on two running plays and then uncorked a flat pass to end Pete Pihos, who squirmed away from one tackler and fell across the goal. Lou Saban converted. Accurate Angelo Bertelli’s pitching arm and an Army fumble paved the way for Notre Dame’s touchdown to give the Irish their fifth straight victory after they started the season with a tie against Wise consin and a defeat to Georgia Tech. ‘Recover Fumble
Russ Ashbaugh recovered the Army fumble on the Cadet 20 and Corwin (Clickety) Clatt and Dick Creevey carried the ball to the 15 with the aid of a Bertelli aerial. Then Creevey scored on a reverse. Bertelli converted. Bob Livingston . intercepted an Army pass late in the final period and power plays carried the ball to the Cadet 19, where Bartell flung a pass to Murphy in the end zone for the 13-0 triumph. The valiant, but feeble Purdue eleven, undermanned and overmatched against the 215-pound average weight of Great Lakes, was walked over like a doormat all day, but went down fighting bravely. Bruce Smith, former Minnesota all-America, »and Steve Belichid, former Western Reserve mainstay, tallied two touchdowns each for the Bluejackets, and Pete Kmetovic, ace of Stanford's T, and Paul Anderson, former Purdue player, accounted for a touchdown each. Bob Nelson kicked six ‘conversions to give the Sailors a 42-0 rout.
Garner Billed For Mitt Show
Bob Garner, slugging Louisville light-heavy who handed Al Sheridan an eight-round pasting here recently, has been. signed to. meet
Floyd Howard, top-ranking Cincin- |g nati puncher, in the semi-windup! &§
of a professional boxing show at the Armory Friday night. The clash is billed for six rounds. The main event will. be a 10round, non-title scrap between local
heavyweights Willard Reed and Leo |? It | §
(Red) Bruce, state champion. will be Reed’s first start in & main event and over the 10-round distance. The promising young heavyweight prospect will be pitting his slugging power, speed and youth against the craftiness and ring knowledge of Bruce, who has fought the best in the business during a
nine-year carrer as a pro fighter.
Three other arrariged.
Coach Suffers Heart Attack
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9. (U. P). —Earle (Greasy) Neale, coach of the National Football league, Philadelphia Eagles, suffered a heart attack after yesterday's game with the New York Giants. Neale complained of pains in his chest during the third period of the game which his team lost, 14-0. He
bouts are being
gj collapsed in the dressing room later
1 2 2
and a doctor ordered him removed 2/to his hotel, ;
The Irish looked stronger than the score indicated piling up 250 yards from scrimmage
Colorado Schools May Junk Sports
DENVER, Nov. 9 (U. P.).—A plan to abandon all regular conference athletic schedules for the duration of the war and substitute competition between schools in the same locality where transportation is easy has been approved by the presidents of nine Colorado colleges and universities, it was announced today. The wartime athletic plan—under which intramural sports would be expanded to include virtually every boy and girl in every school—will be submitted to officials of the Big Seven conference for approval at a meeting Dec. 5 in Salt Lake City. Dr. Forrest Dyde of Colorado university, said adoption of the plan would mean curtailment of spectator sports in the high country for
the duration.
Buffalo Trips
Hershey, 5 to 1
By UNITED PRESS Buffalo scored in every period Sunday to trip Hershey, 5-1, and Indianapolis had a four-goal third period that downed Cleveland, 5-2, last night in the American hockey league. An overtime goal at the 3: 30 mark gave Providence a 4-3 decision over Pittsburgh at Providence and New Haven and Washington battled to a 4-4 overtime deadlock at New Haven. Hershey escaped a shutout at the hands of Buffalo when Smith sank a goal in the third period on passes from Hergert and Moe. An overtime goal by Brown put Washington ahead for a brief moe ment but Shack tied it up for New Haven at the 6:15 mark on-passes from Myles and N. Smith.
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