Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1942 — Page 35

i i ‘ 3 3 §

SPORTS...

By Eddie Ash

ACCORDING to Joe Petritz, directer of sports pubity at Notre Dame, tomorrow’s game there between e Irish and Wolverines has sent researchers scurrying ‘$0 the files for accounts of the football meetings between

% sthe two schools before the relationship was suspended

jae

ter the 1909 tiit. ~ One legend that has grown out of the last battle concerns Robert (Pete) Vaughan, mighty backfield running mate to Harry (Red) er, star of the 11-to-3 Irish victory. ... Needled and tauntingly apped on the cheek by teammate Robert L. (Chief) Mathews for hot playing as hard as he might, Vaughan crashed through the line or a Notre Dame touchdown, shattering the goal post with his tremendous impact. ? He turned then—so the story goes—and "started after Mathews, chasing him to midfield before he realized that “The Chief” had J merely been using sharp, if personally dangerous, : ‘psychology on him. : Vaughan left Notre Dame for Princeton after _# two years, played with the Tiger “ineligibles” * “for one season, then starred with the varsity in 1911, playing 60 minutes a game at every posion but quarterback. i He called defensive signals, and sometimes Pete Vaughan ‘galled offensive maneuvers, did a major share of ball-carrying, and all of the punting. Vaughan has been head coach and athletics director at Wabash college for many years and tomorrow his Little Giants play their itraditional game with DePauw’s Tigers at Greencastle. In the press box at the Notre Dame-Michigan game tomorrow - will be Lieut. Paul Hinkle, coach of the rising Great Lakes team. ; . He will take a busman’s holiday and will scout Notre Dame | personally. . Great Lakes plays Marquette at Milwaukee Sunday. i. «+The Irish and the Sailors come together in Chicago on Dec 5.

oid Oaken Bucket Renewal on Nov. 21

ALTHOUGH INDIANA rules as the favorite to score its third straight victory over Purdue and retain possession of the Old Oaken i Bucket in the 45th renewal of the Hoosier gridiron rivalry at Lafa- | yette on Saturday afternoon (Nov. 21), the past record of the Bucket | series provides some - hope for the Boilermaker Supporters who are * | banking‘ on an upset. od Since the Old Oaken Bucket was first offered as the trophy for (‘the victor in the fall of 1925, the Boilermakers have compiled a 2-to-1 edge, the record revealing 10 victories for Purdue as compared with

a : ! five for Indiana and two ties.

In the 17-year span, the Hoosiers, who have Won the last two © engagements, have never been able to achieve three successive vic-

aa U tories, a feat that has been accomplished by the Boilermakers three

Se ; 1928—Purdue, 14; + 1929—Purdue, 32;

°F,

: g consisient.

different times. The complete record of the: Old Oaken Bucket series follows:

0; Indiana, 1934—Purdue, 6; 17. 1935—Purdue, 0; 1936—Purdue, 20; 1937—Purdue, 13; 1938—Purdue, 13; 1939—Purdue, 7; 1940—Purdue, 0; 1941—Purdue, 0;

Indiana, Indiana, Indiana, Indiana, Indiana, Indiana, Indiana, Indiana,

| 1930—Purdue, 6; i 1931—Purdue, 19; ! 1932—Purdue, 25; ; 3 1933—Purdue, 19; Indiana, For the series as a whole, the Boilermakers likewise enjoy leader4 3 sip, with 24 victories and five ties as compared with 15 defeats.

Western Conference Teams ‘Take Turns’ wd oh

THE western conference grid season has been consistently in- ... Teams have found that to be named a favorite in | the press has been a virtual kiss ot death. ... Wisconsin knocked i Ohio State out of the Big Nine lead and the No. 1 spot in the nation. 5 {Continuing in the true temper of the war season, Iowa last Saturday | toppled Wisconsin from the Big Nine pinnacle and from among the % : country’s leading undefeated teams while Indiana rose to peak form ‘to drop favored Minnesota. . . . And don’t overlook Illinois’ early i season victory over the Gophers. i 2 8 = = = =

WHEN PETE PIHOS, Indiana's sophomore. end, grabbed a high . . | pass in the Ohio State game, Coach Bo McMillin exclaimed on the % Hoosier bench: “Look at that big dog catch ‘em!” Since then, Pihos has been the “Big Dog” to his teammates. « .. Now that red-headed Paul Walker, another rookie, has’ broken + into the Hoosier lineup, he is the “Red Dog.”

Navy Added to Penn — Card

~ STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. 13 Virginia and Lehigh, 1942 oppeo- = (U. P.).—Navy will be one of five | nents, will be dropped next year. new opponents on the Penn State {Temple replaced New York U. which football schedule, Neil M. Fleming, has dropped football. graduate manager of athletics, an-| In announcing both the 1943 and nounced today. The game will be [1944 schedules, Fleming said that played at Annapolis Oct. 16. ~The other newcomers are Temple, ‘Georgia, Michigan State and MaryHand, Pennsylvania, Cornell, West

ent upon the war situation involving transportation difficulties and other problems.”

IF s in the Bag for Hoosiers

Red Grange, who is leading The Times’ football pickers holds out for a Michigan victory over Notre Dame. Eddie Ash, Leo | Petersen and Maj. Amos Hoople string with the Irish in a tossup. The “experts” do not differ on Indiana-Kansas State and figure it is in the bag for the Hoosiers. They are divided on Michigan State and Purdue, two for the Spartans, two for the Boilermakers. In the big game in the South, Hoople tabs it for Georgia Tech. | Ash, Grange and Petersen give the nod to Alabama. Petersen L names Iowa over Minnesota and the prediction is split on Illinois | | and Ohio State. Predictions were made on 35 selected major games.

ASH GRANGE PETERSEN HOOPLE 640 652 622 518

Notre Dame Michigan Notre Dame Notre Dame Indiana Indiana Indiana Indiana Mich. State Purdue Mich. State. Purdue Wisconsin Wisconsin Wisconsin Northwestern Minnesota Minnesota Iowa . Minnesota Ohio State Ohic State . Illinois i Nebraska Pitt Nebraska ~ ‘Great Lakes Great Lakes = Great Lakes Detroit Detroit Army Army - Columbia Navy Boston C. Dartmouth Harvard P Yale, Colgate ' . Alabama Duke Lou. State Tennessee Miss. State ; Ga. Cadets Ga. Cadets Texas" Texas Rice Rice Tulsa Tulsa S. M. 2 S. M. U: Sou. Cal. Sou. Cal. Stanford Stanford Santa Clara as Georgetown Georgetown

Wash, & State

_ N. C. Cadets

Great Lakes Villanova Army Navy Boston C. Cornell ~ Harvard Penn State

Tennessee Duguesne Tulane T.C U. Tex. A.-M. ‘Baylor

IFeature Cage

Jat the .expense of Illinois. Since

‘talized on their lone scoring chance

‘I Graham.

.| years. Both possess a bevy of great

both slates were “naturally depend-

Buckeyes and [lini Play

By TOMMY DEVINE: United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—Four championship contenders risk their top ranked positions in the tight Big Nine football race tomorrow in games that headline the Midwest's grid program. Ohio State and Illinois, currently tied with Iowa for the lead with three triumphs ‘and a defeat, play at Cleveland in the feature contest. Iowa, a surprise entry in the title race, faces Minnesota at Minneapolis and Wisconsin tangles with Northwestern at Evanston in the other encounters involving aspirants for the conference crown. Crowding the three crucial games for attention is the clash between Michigan and Notre Dame at South Bend. In other games involving Midwestern teams Purdue plays Michigan State at East Lansing and Indiana entertains Kansas State at Bloomington: Great Lakes and Marquette meet Sunday at Milwaukee, while the Iowa naval cadets have an open date this week.

Bucks’ Power Favored

Ohio . State's greater backfield strength rates it as the favorite over Illinois. However, the Illini gridders have scorned the odds all season and pushed themselves into the title picture by their alertness, rugged defensive play and opportunism.: Illinois’ victory chances are dimmed somewhat by the loss of Halfback Dick Good, their outstanding passer. He is out for the season with a knee injury. Ohio State repeatedly has padded its conference record in recent years

1930 the Bucs have beaten Illinois 11 times while dropping only one decision. That setback was in 1934 and cost the Bucs a share of the championship. Towa turned the conference race topsy-turvy by toppling Wisconsin from the unbeaten ranks ‘a week ago. The Hawkeyes gave a brilliant defensive performance and capi-

to gain a 6 to 0 triumph. Daley Troubled with Injury

Minnesota’s hopes of regaining a winning stride depend largely on the condition of Bill Daley, their great runner. Dailey is troubled by a leg injury and was available for only limited service against Indiana a week ago. He's uncertain as a starter against Iowa. Wisconsin rates as the top-heavy choice over Northwestern. The running of Elroy Hirsch and Pat Harder far overbalance the passing threat of . the Wildcats’ - Otto

Notre Dame and Michigan renew grid relations after a lapse of 33

backs and the “game may develop into ,a high scoring affair. Michias beert weak on pass defense a season and with Angelo Ber-

collegiate game and Leslie Doe.

Butler university, after starting

to Xavier,

scored upon for 166 points. DePauw

Fight Card

" Willard Reed and Leo (Red) Bruce will meet in the main event of a five-bout boxing program tonight at the local armory on N. Pennsylvania st. The first preliminary fight will begin at 8:30 p. m. The complete card is: Main Event — 10 rounds, heavyweights, Leo (Red) Bruce, 185, Indianapolis, vs. Willard Reed, 190, Indianapolis. Semi-Windup—Six rounds, light - heavyweights, Floyd Howard, 172, Cincinnati, O., vs. Bob Garner, 170, Louisville, Ky. Preliminary — Six rounds, welterweights, Robert Simmons, 145, Indianapolis, vs. Clinton Brooks, 147, Indianapolis. Preliminary — Four rounds, lightweights, Al Evans, 135, Indianapolis, vs. Whitey Hewitt, 132, Indianapolis, Preliminary — Four rounds, lightweights, Earl Paul, 135, Indianapolis, vs. Gene Miller, 133, Indianapolis,

has been the strong point of the Irish attack. The slight edge conceded the Irish is based on Bertelli’s tossing. Indiana should win as it plenses over Kansas State, Michigan State has too much punch for Purdue and Great Lakes figures to win its third game in eight days when. it

telli doing the aerial work, passing

faces Marquette.

the New York area brings together battle at Madison Square Garden.

in January. . Stolz, a masterly boxe at 8-5, but the price probably will be hammered down by ring time because of Beau Jack’s unexpectedly heavy backing. Promoter Mike Jacobs expects a crowd of about 15,000 and a gate of about $40,000 for this

against even more youthful Beau Jack, the wild-swinging ex-boot-black who originally was brought to

dicate” of prominent sportsmen, $10,000 Guarantee

fighting for glory alone.

$10,000, with the privilege of taking 35 ‘per cent of the net gate. Should the net gate be small, Beau Jack will get virtually nothing. He took this gamble because he is so certain that he can beat the Newark boxing master, who is recognized as the No. 1 contender. Beau Jack is after the 135-pound: crown and quite willing to fight tor nothing if he can use Stolz as a stepping stone to the throne.

beaten during the summer season and because during that period he demonstrated that his brilliant boxing could overcome other rough, tough sluggers. - Beau Jack, 21—two years younger

Beau Jack Gambles on Gate Take Thinking He Can KO Sele

By JACK CUDDY United Ye Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 13—The biggest betting fight staged this year in and Beau Jack of Augusta, Ga., in a 10-round lightweight contenders’

The wihner is slated to get a title shot with Champion Sammy Angott

“natural”| which pits a young ring stylist{:

New York from Georgia by a “syn-|;

Unless the crowd and gate arel: good, the Georgia Negro may bej|: In taking]: this match, he and his handlers|: agreed that Stolz be guaranteed):

Stolz is :avored because he wasn’t|

tonight ‘Allie Stolz of Newark, N. J,

r, is favored over the Negro slugger 7 ® »

E. W. Gilson (above with football) will be one of many fathers. attending the Dads’ day game tomorrow afternoon between Butler and St. Joseph in the bowl at 2 o'clock. Gilson’s son, Jim, will play his last and will serve as acting captain, Butler's first two backfields shown above are «(left to right) Steve DeWald, Gilson, Tom Sleef, Norman Williams, Bob McCalip, Boris Dimancheff,

Bulldogs Seek Third Straight Victory Against St. Joseph

a late-season winning streak of two

games, will close its football season tomorrow; possibly for the duration, The Bulldogs, playing an oversized schedule, lost their first six games Indiana, Illinois, Ohio U., Wabash and Western Michigan before defeating DePauw and Toledo. In the first six games Butler was

and Toledo failed to score while the Blue and White eleven took a turn at scoring 51 points; 39 against DePauw. Coach Frank Hedden called off today’s final rehearsal feeling that the boys were in mms g sufficient physical shape for tomorrow’s battle with St. Joseph college in the bowl af

change starting lineup although J o e ; Kodba, freshman" i center, was ab- Dienhart sent yesterday with an arm infection. For the third straight Saturday Hedden plans to alternate two backfields. His big backfield of Jim Gilson, quarterback; Norman williams and Steve DeWald, halfbacks, and Tom Sleet, fullback, will start. The speedy quartet of Leslie Dold, quarterback; Boris Dimancheff and Billy Howard, halfbacks, and Bob McCalip, fullback, will see early action against the Pumas, defending state college conference champions.

Coached by Dienhart St. Joe, coached by Joe Dienhart,

former Cathedral high school grid|w

mentor, has not been defeated in the last 19 games. Last year the Pumas humbled Butler, 13 to 6, to|s knock the Bulldogs from. the cham. pionship. Tomorrow's battle of Backfelds before a Dads’ day crowd. will feature the play of Pete Varini, St. Joe's high point man. Varini, fullback, has scored 66 points in six games. Tomorrow's probable starting lineups are: -

ST. JOSEPH . Scollard y enveane Yugovich Kauffman Vanderkolk «e.... Smith Wielontok Condo Lapsys . " Ellsperman .. Swierczek Varini

AMATEUR BASKETBALL

The 362d squadron from Stout field diubied 3 Sa upbet; 62 to 20, last night A. yn varsity defeated AD ny Se te 43 to 21, and. will play Curtiss-Wright ‘tomorrow ‘night at 7:30 o'clock. :

BUTLER . Miller ..

The West Side Industrial league opening game results last night at the Hawthorne gym ere: dams defeated Link-

3 J. D. # | Belt, to 16; Btidgspory Brass edged

Seis Tight, 38 to 34, and Hawthorne won over Stout field, 22 to 31.

Howe Meet

- fifth; Philip Lasley, Howe, OY 0s Bob

Michigan, Team That Taught

Sellout Crowd of 57, 000 Fans

SOUTH BEND, Nov. 13 (U. P.)—The team that taight. fobtball \ to Notre Dame 55 years ago comes back tomorrow for a battle attracte ing a sellout crowd of 57,000 fans. . Michigan will meet the Irish for the first time in 33 years. The

| Wolverines hold an 8-1 edge in victories over Notre Dame, an advan-

-{relations.

Hajzyk Misses Tilt

Billy Howard

Tech Captures

Frank Stafford and Wayne Trapp finished first and second for Tech

yesterday as the Green and White harriers won the annual Howe invitational cross-country meet with 36 points. George Stoyonovich, Manual, was third. Stafford ran fhe one and eight-tenths mile course in 9:13. Manual, last year’s winner, finished second in team scoring. with 47 points. Howe was third with 50.

Other places. were Paul Stoyonovlch, Manual, fourth; - Myron Fall, W shington,

Banks, Howe, seventh; Rollin Hawkins, Tech, eighth; Bob Warden, Howe, - ninth; Ross Eberhart, Manual, Hayes, Howe, 11th;” William Mulford, Tech, 12th; ‘George Lyman, Mauro Agnelneri, Manual, : Miller, Washington, 15th; Ted Critchfield, Manual, 16th; Ronald Toney, Howe, 17th; Fred Hoagland, 18th; Walter Palmer, Broad Ripple, 19th; James Worrall, Tech, 20th; Robert Ahern, Manual, 21st: Max Fuller, Howe, 22d, and Donald Agnew, Washington, 23d.

Bowling Scores

-lthe return to action of Kenny

10th; Russell 1

tage gained in games prior to 1910 when an eligibility fispute caused the two ‘schools to suspend athletic

ligion with State and the Wildcats. have three tossers wha. are capable of breaking up the ball game.” ° McMillin referred fo Conrad, Zelezznak and a sophomore. Kansas star, Harry Merriman. In drills yesterday, McMillin sought to perfect the operation of his anti-pass battery. :

With Michigan State LAFAYETTE, Nov. 13 (U, P.).— Purdue’s football team, battleweary but with an almost complete line-up for the first time in three weeks, ‘had its last intensive drills yesterday for the Michigan State game, Bob Hajzyk, veteran quarterback, will not make the trip to East Lansing, Coach Elmer Burnham announced. Hajzyk will be sidelined by a shoulder injury but the Boilermaker squad will be bolstered by

Rickey, Durocher Play Tag Game

NEW ‘YORK; Nov. 13 (U. P).— Branch Rickey, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, said today he had no knowledge of Manager Leo Durocher’s proposed visit this week-end to confer with him on his status in 1943. In St. Louis, Durocher ane nounced yesterday that he would go to New York to discuss his baseball future with Rickey. Rickey said, however, that he hoped to straighten out the Dodgers’ managerial arrangements before the major leagues convene in Chicago aly next month,

Smock, veteran half, and Bruce Warren, lett tackle, assigned to acting captain’s duties.

McMillin Dispels Hoosier Rumors

BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 13 (U.P.). —Coach Bo McMillin yesterday attempted to dispel rumors that his Hoosfers will run wild Saturday against Kansas State by asserting that “passing is practically a reEE

OPEN EVERY MONDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TILL 9 P. M.

Last night’s leading bowlers: ‘Robert Hamilton, Curtiss Wein) ht

ki Todd Wilbur, Mixed . 1229.268-212— iy Keith Miller, Automotive John Gatchel, Universal ....cccc000e00 Brewer, Universal Carl Rearick, Unive . 67 Ed/Pearson, Parkway ean sessss 64 Ed Weigel, Universal 65 Al Hausmann, E. C. Atki censescens 632 Phil Mises Universal .......co000000 1 ‘W. Burks, E. C. Atkins ... . . 630 Paul Striebegk, Printeraft. . W. Dugdale, Universal Blanford, Universal Sutphin, Universal James Jackson, Alliso Carl Zike, ata Harvester . . Julius Johnson, Shrine Al Weevie, Universal .......... esesres Holtman, Universal .. ! Nin Kriner, Printcraft .... ‘Earl Dobkins, Coca-08 la ... Charles Mills, P. R. Mallory adie Vespo, E. ‘C. Atkins ..... tessase Friedman, Printosrare Veesesesnnn . Frank Raftery, N. Y. Central . Sherman Clark, Automotive ..... Tony Burello, Alpha Parker, Automotive “isesen Rudy Bozic, Holy Trinity ......... ees Abe Bailey, Koerner Optical LADIES

Pug Wagner, Roberson Coal Gertrude Bradley, Roberson Coal.. Betty Legge, Roberson Coal

Jane Wulzen, Roberson Coal....... sess Muriel Hays, Roberson Coal..... seeds Fraze Bungard, Roberson Leal. Gladys Chestnut, Fun Bo

Bernice Robling, Roberson Coal....... 529 Ollie Shriner, Roberson Coal Evelyn Weisman, Roberson Coal Minnie Weishaar, St. Philip's Ethel Kuszmaul, West Side Maines oe Dorothy Woodlock, Coca-Col Ruth Sims, a United Life Insurance 51 Lorene Schenck, Roberson Coal Billie Rice, Roberson Coal Lucy Court, Roberson Coal Dorothy Hoover, Roberson Coal Louanna McCreary, Roberson Coal.. Ruth Kreffel, Roberson Coal... ... ewe Anna Dronberger, Roberson Coal... Penny Singleton, Fearnaught Service ..

ii Casting Club

. Members of the Indianapolis Casting club will open their winter season of weekly casts Sunday afternoon at 1 o’clock in Tomlinson hall.

“| Instructions will be given beginners.

Allie Stolz

than Stolz—is taller, stronger and: apparently more rugged. He has] knocked out 25 of his 48 opponents

straight victories.

SUCH ENTHUSIASM MUST BE DESERVED

and enters the ring riding 11

SIZES 6 to 12 BtoD

FAC ny 5 —

TANS | BLACKS BROWNS

Sally Twyford, Roberson Coal.......,. 653

Anna Crull, Roberson am ative . 532

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47 SOUTH EL ILLINOIS STe

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Notre Dame Football, Attracts -

—l iL

ER A A BB Es an