Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1942 — Page 6

BA

aps A rs Skate > Until Monday

ONCE the second half got under way at Notre Dame Saturday, there never was much doubt about the outcome of the Game of the Week in the Midwest. . . . Michigan’s Wolverines rolled out their heavy offensive weapons and snapped the Irish winning streak at five straight. The score was 32 to 20 and the action-packed thriller was played before 57,500 spectators, the largest crowd ever to see a game in Notre Dame stadium. ... The Wolverines did a thorough and complete job although the Irish gridders kept fighting and were a threat even while trailing in the fourth quarter. It was the largest score made against a Notre Dame eleven in 37 years. . . . In 1905, Purdue defeated the Irish, 32 to 0, and in 1916 the Army downed Notre Dame, 30 to 10. . . . Michigan had to come from behind twice to take the lead and trailed at the half, 14 to 13. Coach Fritz Crisler turned loose his devastating offense in the third period and it produced three touchdowns for a 32-14 lead. . The Irish scored their third touchdown in the last quarter. The Wolverines were rugged and durable... . Barring Jim Brieske, who was used just to kick the extra points, and, on another play, to set up a fake field goal attempt that resulted in a touchdown. Michigan used only 14 players in the 60 minutes of torrid action. Superior power won for the Wolverines. . . . And they had everything on offense. . . . As a matter of fact they used everything in

__the football book and threw all of it into that one game.

How Michigan Dominated Action

THE WOLVERINES put the ball in play from scrimmage a total of 90 times, to 56 for Notre Dame, and stacked up 319 net yards to 170 for Notre Dame. . . . Michigan threw nine passes and completed three. . . . Angello Bertelli threw 14 for Notre Dame and completed six, one for the game’s.first touchdown. The alert Wolverines also picked off three of Bertelli’s passes, two of them right at the goal line in the fourth quarter while the Irish yet had time to come from behind in a garrison finish. It was an offensive show Saturday as the rivals made a total of 34 first downs, Michigan winning in that department, too, 19 to 15.

+ « « Michigan had to punt only twice and Notre Dame punted only

three times. The Hoosiers Had Their Grid Picnic

INDIANA'S HOOSIERS marked up their fifth victory in eight games by swamping Kansas State, 54 to 0, at Bloomington. . . . Bo

_McMillin’s boys scored 19 points in the first period, coasted in the

second, added 21 in the third and polished off the football picnic with 13 in the fourth. It was Kansas State’s eighth consecutive defeat... . Indiana punted only once, in the second quarter....It was the biggest score piled up by an Indiana team in Memorial stadium since the field was dedicated in 1925.

8 » = 2 #5 =

BILLY HILLENBRAND played just 21 minutes and made a 77yard run for touchdown in the third quarter. . . , The Hoosier second

| team started the game. . . . Seven Indiana backs accounted for eight | touchdowns.

Hugh McKinnis, Jim Dewar, Bob Dean and Bob Cowan scored, as did Hillenbrand, Patsy Ronzone and Capt White, . . . White's two touchdowns were his first in three years of college football.

Spartans Hand Purdue Seventh Defeat

~ PURDUE'S injury riddled and victory-starved Boilermakers were overpowered by Michigan State in the second half at East Lansing and the Spartans won 19-6 by scoring two touchdowns in the third period and one in the fourth. It was Purdue’s seventh defeat in eight starts. . .. The Boilermakers’ belated touchdown against the Spartans started from their own 31 after a Michigan State punt. . . . Tony Berto threw a pass to Forrest McCaffry and it was good for 30 pards. . . . Berto added

seven off tackle, Berkley raced to the 10 and Bill Buffington lugged

the leather five yards. Berkley was halted near goal line and the Buffington carried

the ball for touchdown. ... Henry Stram missed the try for extra point. .

Underdog DePauw Upsets Little Giants

THE MONON BELL is back in Greencastle. . , . The DePauw Tigers upset Wabash, 6 to 3, at Greencastle Saturday although outgained from scrimmage 170 yards to 93. . . . DePauw made its only sustained drive account for a touchdown while Wabash lacked a scoring punch near the goal line, The Little Giants scored early in the second quarter when Onnie Walker place-kicked for three points afer his team was halted by the determined Tigers on the 10.

= # # # . 2 2 8

THE TIGERS tallied their touchdown in the same period.

« « » Quarterback Long made a nice return of the kickoff after the Wabash score and carried the leather from his 10 to the 38. . . . The Tigers made five successive first downs, one on a pass good for 20 yards . . . This put the ball on the Wabash 15. Walker drove to the Little Giants"7 and on a fake reverse, Galbraith plunged for touchdown without being touched. ... The kick for extra point missed. . . . Wabash made a spirited effort to rescue the game but the Tigers were equal to all threats. *

One Touchdown, and St. Joe Gets It

BUTLER’S BULLDOGS completed their nine-game schedule on the short end of the score against St. Joseph’s college in the Blue bowi Saturday. . « . St. Joe is undefeated in two seasons (tied twice, once last season, once this fall), but the Pumas weren't tied by Butler. It was a close match, won by Coach Joe Dienhart’s boys, 6 to 0. . . » The lone and winning touchdown was scored in the third period by George Elisperman. . .. The Bulldogs were always in the game but the St. Joe defenders were tough to move out of the way in the clutches. ¢ - _Ellsnerman set up his own touchdown on a T1-yard run through tne line. . . . He was bumped out on the Butler 4 and scored three plays later. . . . The attempt at extra point was low. . .. The Bull-

dogs won two games and lost seven. \ ¢

Sailors Trim

. . By UNITED PRESS The Great Lakes naval training station football team won its sixth game of the season, downing Marquette, 24-0, at Milwaukee, Wis., in one of three games featuring a slim Sunday gridiron program. Once-beaten Santa Clara . pum“meled St. Mary's, 20-7, at San Francisco and Detroit! tripped villanova, 9-0, at home. * Bruce Smith, former all-America ‘star from Minnesota, sparked the

Great Lakes team. He accounted

the te two touchdowns, racing : “for the opening counter and 92 yards for the second. Steve

fichigan State college, rew four entries when

Freeman Matched With Venable

The matching of Carlos Freeman, local matman, and Billy Venable of Dallas completes the wrestling bill for tomorrow night at the Armory. They are junior heavyweights and meet for one fall. * Two giants of the mat are to appear in one of the features, the bout bringing together Roland Kirchmeyer of Oklahoma City and Blacksmith Morgan of Noble, Tex. Kirchmeyer weighs 260 pounds and is 6 feet 7 inches tall, while Morgan weighs 275 pounds and is 6 feet 5 inches tall. Ali Pasha, bearded Hindu -from India, meets Jules La Rance of Montreal in the other feature.

Mallory Quintet Edges Pure Oil

Englewood Christian is the only team unbeaten in the warm-up basketball tournament at Pennsy Pure Oil suffered its first tourney last night, losing to P. R. Mallory, 46 {0 44. George Butler, former Decatur Central high, school

Late Start Holds Fans 90 Minutes

By WILLIAM C. EGGERT The 7107 hockey fans who went to bed an hour and one-half late last night can blame it all on a railroad passenger agent and a track side fire at York, Pa. The Caps were five hours late arriving here from Hershey. The game started at 10 p. m. and the Caps were held to a 1 to 1 tie by Hershey. And it was an overtime contest to boot, finishing up at 12:20 o'clock this morning. ‘Hershey arrived here yesterday at 1:30 p. m. The Bars got a midnight train out of Hershey; a train a railroad passenger agent wouldn’t book for the Caps. A track side fire at York, Pa., delayed the Caps’ train two hours. The team missed connections in Pittsburgh and Columbus.

Train Weary

The Caps showed they were in no condition for fast skating the first two periods. They could not set up scoring plays and were forced to play a defensive game against the B’ars who had defeated them, 2 to 1, Saturday night. Goalie Floyd Perras stalled Hershey's offensive with several spectacular saves.Each club had two two-minute penalties in the first period. Rookie Fred Weaver, Cap wing, and Bob Gracie of Hershey were jailed for high-sticking. Cully Simon, Cap wing, was penalized for charging Orville Smith and Smith in turn was given a two-minute rest later for tripping Moose Sherritt. Hershey took 18 shots the first period to the Caps’ 12 and Goalie Nick Namore of the B’ars had seven saves to Perras’ 10.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division WILT

Buffalo 7 INDIANAPOLIS . Cleveland Pittsburgh

Washington New Haven ......

RESULTS LAST NIGHT 1a INDIANAPOLIS, 1; Hershey, 1 overtime Buffalo, 4; New Haven, 2. Providence, 9; Washington, 5. NEXT GAME

TOMORROW—Hershey at Cleveland.

Joe Fisher ‘barely missed a score at the start of the second quarter and Gracie was sent to the penalty box for two minutes for interference. He dumped Weaver on the ice and Weaver had to remind Referee Walt Russell of the penalty.

Lauzon Scores

The Caps did show spurts of rallying and each time Hershey would stall, the players tieing shoestrings, etc. Fisher and Les Douglas worked a good “two on one” play near the end of the period but failed to score. That the Caps were displaying better offense was shown in the fact that they took 15 shots in the second period to the B’ars’ nine. Just after the final period had begun big Hank Lauzon, Hershey defense man, faked Hal Jackson out of position in the attacking zone and scored directly in front of Perras at 1:25. ‘Wally Kilrea and Harry Frost received assists.

Two Fights

That fired the Caps. Fisher im-

mediately skated through the de-

fense, bulleted a shot to Damore. Nick stopped it but Adam Brown came from the side and scored at 2:02. Fisher and Douglas got the assists. Near the end of the period Bill Thompson, Cap wing, and Danny Sullivan, Hershey's ‘“meanie,” were penalized two minutes for roughing. Sullivan wanted to slug it out; Thompson didn’t. He wears glasses. Lauzon and Joe Brown started a minor side fight. - * Indianapolis had the edge in scoring attempts in the overtime. Adam Brown, Joe Brown, Hal Jackson and Weaver had Damore puck-punchy but he managed to come through with several outstanding saves. Danny Sullivan, Hershey wing, was given a 10-minute penalty for misconduct by Head Linesman Mike Goodman. Sullivan was replaced on the ice since the penalty was a major one.

playing Eddie Shore’s league-lead-ing Buffalo Bisons Thursday night and skating against Cleveland Sunday night. Last. night’s summary: Inlianapolis fw. Hershey (1).

Damore Right gv . t Dots ense x esenilatizon .e «see. Hergert “Right. Wing Gracie

Left Wing

Spéres—{Indianapols) Behling, Simon, Douglas, Fisher, A. Bows, McAtee, H. Kilrea, Thomso J. wn; ~ (Hershey) Moe, Johnson, "sullivan. Prost, Kilrea, Smith, Dailey, Fitzgerald. Retéree_Wal ton, Russell. Linesman— Mike Goodm

i oF "Periods—

vidighapolis 0 1 0-1 Hershey ° 0 1 0—1 First Period Scoring—None. Penalties— racie, Weaver, Simon Second Period Scoring—None.

Rn ird Period Scoring—1, He Rrshey, Lauzon (Prost and W. Kilrea), 1:25; InGianapolis, A. Brown (Fisher and Ba 18s) a Penalties—Lauzon, Thomson,, ullivan. Overtime Period Scoring—None. Penalties—Sullivan (misconduct, 10 ) Minute 8). wsSaves by Period

Penalty—

3 Pa 9 ‘8 3

Mitt Inventor

Dies in East

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16 (U. P.). —Joseph B. Gunson, 79, fomer major Jeague baseball player who invented the catcher’s mitt, died yesterday. Gunson became famous in 1888, when he was a catcher for the Kansas City Blues. He improvised the mitt from a piece of leather, the belt from a Norfolk jacket, al. bit of wire, sheepskin Paddie and g of buckskin. It is

orning For 1

0 |

Irish Upset; DePauw Regains ‘Monon Bell’

Players sprawled all over the field in this particular play Saturday between Ohio State and Illinois at: Cleveland. Paul Sarringhauss, Ohio back, had just been tackled after a seven-yard run. Cauri (No. 80), Ohio tackle, ran interference on the play. lllinois men pictured are Agase (59), guard; Florek (75), back; Kasap (76), tackle, and Wenskunas (23), center.

Tom Kuzma, Michigan’s great runner, is shown gaining five yards on an end run Saturday against Notre Dame at South Bend. The ‘Wolverines upset the Irish in a free-scoring game, 32 to 20.

Don’ Gailbraith (54) DePauw’s running and passing halfback, made a first down on the play pictured above Saturday against Wabash. DePauw was the underdog before game time, but surprised the Little Giants and beat them, 6 to 3, to regain the traditional “Monon Bell.”

The Caps are home all week;|

watched Right Winger Gordon Dril-

Detroit Whips Canadiens, 3-1, Tightening Hold on 1st Place

By UNITED PRESS

The Detroit Red Wings tightened their hold on first place in the National Hockey league last night by whipping the Montreal Canadiens, 3-1, as the Black Hawks climbed into second place by shading Toronto,

5-4, at Chicago.

Boston came from behind to whip the Rangers, 4-3, at Madison Square Garden, dropping the New Yorkers into last place.

A crowd of 12491 at Detroit de.

The standings:

lon give the Canadiens an early lead and their only goal after one minute of the first period. Sid Abel then tied it at 10:41 of the same period and Don Grosso and Eddie Wares added two more in the third to salt away the game.

' Boston Overcomes Lead

With the Chicago-Toronto score deadlocked at four-all late in the last period, Bill Thomas took passes from the Bentley brothers, Doug and Max, to score the winning goal and give the Hawks their second win over the Leafs in as many nights. Thoms and Red Hamill, who | scored twice within 18 seconds in the second period, paced the Chicago attack. Boston overcome a 3-1 handicap to shade the Rangers before 12,352 fans. The victory made it two in a row for the Bruins over the Rangers. The Rangers grabbed a Srocebal

one in the second, but three Boston goals in the second result ed in a deadlock. Flash Hollett scored the winning goal. at 1:02 of the third period on a solo dash.

FISHING TACKLE AND SPORTING GOODS

= Quy Stock fs Comp at Deep Cut :

lead in the first period and added|

Ww. Detroit ...cceccvcesesc 4 Chicago ceso0ppssesess 3 Toronto .. Montreal Boston .... New York

Run for Funds

NEW YORK, Nov. 16§.—Every time one of Trainer Andrew Schuttinger’s horses wins, he gives a portion of his earnings to war relief.

JIA " y

v

Freshman Sets Up Tech Score

NEW YORK, Nov. 16 (U. P.)—

-| College gridiron stars of the week-

end: Mickey Connolly scored two touchdowns and four points as Boston college battered Fordham, 56-6. Sub Beecher Montgomery, scored a touchdown and passed to another in last period T. C. U. rally that whipped Texas, 13-7. Halfback Paul.Sarringhaus, scored twice to lead Ohio State to a 44-20 win over Illinois. Don Zappettini, galloped to three

_|touchdowns in Stanford’s 49-13 rout

of Oregon State. Captain Spence Moseley, 60-min-ute center who led Yale to a 13-6 upset of Princeton. Freshman Shines

Freshman Clint Castleberry, whose reckless running set up Georgia Tech’s touchdown in 7-0 conquest of Alabama. Larry Joe, outstanding Nittany Lion in Penn State’s 13-7 upset of Penn. Tom Kuzma, totichdowned twice to pace Michigan in a 32- 20 win over Notre Dame. Midshipman Hillis Hume, grabbed a pass in the last minute to provide

Navy with a 13-9 triumph over|:

Columbia. Fullback Bob Kennedy, whose line smashing allowed Washington State to nose out Idaho, 7-0.

Halfback Bill Dutton, passed and |.

kicked Pitt to a 6-0 upset of Nebraska. Sub’ Halfback Len Seelinger, with 20 seconds of play remaining, passed to the touchdown:that gave Wisconsin a 20-19 victory over Northwestern,

AMATEUR BASKETBALL

Tonight's opening games for the Bum Feezle Commercial league at Pennsy gym are R. C. Cola vs. West Side Social club at 32> clock and Lin nk-Belt vs. Labor Temple at 9 o’cloc! The Colas beat the Greenfield Inie 34 to 17, yesterday at Pennsy ki Harry Hagans and Joe Blasingame scoring seven points each.

Se Signy Ts ~ Harrison sC e for Penn: 5 gi uly at 17:15

Curtiss-Wright i wart-Warner vs.

league

ITH

with your UCL

1s dnblyosied is eit oie comfort that people find at home when fiends drop in. Be ready next

[Wabash oses hE Top Spot in at,

Conference

By UNITED PRESS The Indiana college conference race today had developed a new wrinkle after the Wabash Little Giants were dumped Saturday by an underdog DePauw, team, 6-3. The loss knocked Wabash from the top of the conference heap and left Ball State and St. Joe to fight for the honors. The Ball State Teachers, on the basis of games won, today held the advantage with five loop. triumphs after sinking Indiana State, 16-T. But defending champion St. Joseph's maintained a 1.000 per cant record with two victories by downing Bute ler, 6-0. This new complexity left the state a vital game for next week which will key the conference chase. St. Joe’s Pumas battle Valparaiso, a team that fought for the title itself

before taking its first pasting fro: Ball State. Valpo .is still a sta power and is capable. of dumping

This Time It’s For the Title

the Pumas, whose victory over Bute ler was their 20th straight win. A Valpo triumph would leave an undisputed crown for Ball State, whose schedule is complete. In the remaining state contest Hanover defeated Earlham, 51-1 as Berle Giesler raced to four tou downs.

Willard Reed, a Golden Gloves| mye standings:

product who pasted Leo (Red) Bruce for a first round knockout last Friday night, has been rematched with the state heavyweight champion; this time for the title. Reed chilled the champ in the first round last week with lefts and

Ball State ..... ses ceo. St. Josephs. sess Wabash

Evansville Franklin esseess Central Normal ,..cce0.0 Earlham

POR RHE 00 TTC 0920 CO Riek iet fuk ut © O 1

+150 +750 500 -400 250 167 000

rights but the bout was scheduled for 10 rounds and was not sanctioned by the state boxing commission. This week’s bout is scheduled for 12 rounds. The two heavyweights will sign for the bout today at Matchmaker Lloyd Carter’s office. Reed will be inducted into the U. 8. army, Nov. 23.

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