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

If and when Boston college plays in the Sugar Bowl football game New Year's Day Mickey Connolly (above) of Boston’s Eagles

will bear watching. Connolly has team’s undefeated season. Boston

been one of the mainstays in the plays Holy Cross tomorrow.

Bivins' Change-of-Pace Blow Makes Eastern Debut Tonight

NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (U. P.) —Jimmy Bivins, the Cleveland Nggro " whose change-of-nace punching’ has made him a favorite to become civilian or “interir1” heavyweight champion, makes his eastern debut at

' Madison Square (iarden tonight.

In this 10-round debut, the long-armed Negro is a 13-5 choice to beat blond Lee S:vold of Paterson, N. J. although Savold will have an

Mallory (Quintet In Big 6 Opener

The undefeater! P. R. Mallory quintet, consisting largely of former Decatur Central high school players, will oppose Bridgeport Brass in the opening game of the city recreation department’s Big Six amateur basketball league at Howe high school next Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Other league ames will be International Harvoster vs, U. 8. Tire at 8 p. m. and Lukas-Harold vs. R. C. A. at 9 o'clock.

Two leagues are leing organized to play Wednesday and l'riday night at the Brookside communiiy center. Age requirements are 13.to 16 and 17 to 20. Teams interested call Grivss at MA-T764 or Currier at CH-2169.

The Bush-Feezle girls’ league schedule for Sunday afterncon at Perinsy gym is: 3—Curtiss-Wright vs. Eli Lilly. 4—Kingan A. A. 's. Lukas-Harold, 5—R. C. A. vs. Bridgeport Brass.

FALL RIVER, M:ss.—Pete Louthis, 185, Cumberland, knockout over Jirimy Clark, York (4); Bill Buckley, 130, Fall ’River, scored a technical knockout over Bill Marcus, 132. Hartiord (5).

advantage of about 17 pounds on

professional battling. Bivins, scarcely more than a light heavyweight at 176 pounds, is favored because of his Sam Langford reach of 76 inches and the longrange dynamite in his fists that explodes suddenly on an opponent’s chin after said opponent is brushed casually by three or four “slow” punches. Bivins has had 35 fights. With few exceptions his opponents have been floored at least once. However, he seems to lose his head when he has a man in trouble. He bores holes through the air instead of belting his groggy opponents out. Hence, he has had but nine knockouts. Bivins was expected to scale 176 pounds, just one over the light heavy limit, and Savold figured on 193. Promoter Mike Jacobs expected a crowd of 12,000 and a gate of $30,000 at the bout, which is part of the round-robin tourney to determine a civilian title successor to Sergt. Joe Louis, whose crown is “frozen” while in service. Tonight's winner will tackle on Jan. 8 the victor of a 10-round brawl on Dec. 11 between Tami Mauriello and Lou Nova of California.

C. Y. O. Football

Holy Cross won the C. Y. O. cadet football league championship

{yesterday thumping Holy Rosary,

60 to 12, at Brookside park. It was the winners’ ninth victory of the

season.

the scales and nearly twice as much

Bosion C. Sure

of Se Bowl

If Bulldogs Lose Tennessee Is Likely New Orleans’ Choice

By PAUL SCHEFFELS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 27.—A bid to California’s Rose Bowl, a pair of conference crowns and the country’s two remaining major unbeaten, untied records go into the pot tomorrow as college football closes the

book on the 1943 season.

Boston college and Georgia Tech tomorrow will attempt to keep their perfect slates unspoiled against Holy Cross and Georgia, respectively,

with the winner of the tussle bes tween the two southern schools garnering a bid to the Rose Bowl and possession of the Southeastern conference title. The United Press learned yesterday that Georgia Tech had received a conditional invitation to the California classic on New Year's day and Pacific Coast conference sources confirmed reports that the winner would meet the West coast champion. Tech’s bid hangs on the result of its final contest of the season. Should the Engineers, winners of nine straight, defeat their state rival, there was no question of their choice.

Should Georgia Lose . . .

If Tech loses, however, the dope was that Georgia, defeated only by Auburn, would be the Rose Bowlers’ next pick. In that event, the United Press learned, Tech would go to the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans and meet Boston college—although the New Orleans mid-winter sports association sald that invitations to their New Year's day contest still were being “debated.” Should Georgia lose, the southern selectee for the Sugar Bowl would probably be Tennessee, defeated only by Alabama this season. There was little doubt that Boston college, winner of eight in a row, would be the outside representative in this game. In the West coast conference itself, pace-setting Washington State battles Washington. If the Cougars win, they are assured a tie for the title as U. C. L. A. with two games to go and a 4 and 1 record, can still deadlock by winning both. If State should win tomorrow and U. C. L. A. go through undefeated, it would take a conference vote to decide the Rose Bowl club. Should State lose, Southern California could enter the picture by beating U. C. L. A. on Dec. 12.

King Tradition

Tradition will be king when Army plays Navy at Annapolis and Notre Dame goes to the coast to meet Southern California. The mythical Ivy league title will be at stake when the Cadets collide with the Middies. A mediocre Midwestern program schedules Ohio State’s Big Nine titleholders against the Iowa Preflighters, Iowa vs. Michigan and Kansas State vs. Nebraska. Michican State plays host to Oregon State. Rice goes against Baylor and Southern Methodist against Texas Christian in the Southwestern conference while Tennessee and Vanderbilt collide in the only other southeastern game. Alabama meets Georgia Preflight, Auburn tangles with Clemson and Miami meets West Virginia in other southern games as the only other coast contest sends Stanford against St. Mary's Preflighters. In the East, Fordham plays the North Carolina Pre-flight squad and Villanova meets Temple.

Three conference crowns were

day gridiron program, Texas winning the southwestern conference

crown and William and Mary sewing up its first southern conference title.

pair of eastern traditional battles. Duquesne polished off the Lakehurst naval air station, 13-0. In other southern games, Louisiana State nipped Tulane, 18-6; Wake Forest trounced South Carolina, 33-14, and V. P. I. won over V. M. I, 20-6. In the Midwest's only big game, the Great Lakes naval training station handed Northwestern its worst defeat in the school’s history, 48-0.

DePauw Adds

Service Team

GREENCASTLE, Nov. 27.—Three service teams are now on the DePauw university basketball schedule, with the addition of a clash with Tony Hinkle’'s Great Lakes quintet at Great Lakes, Ill., Dec. 9,

ersmith, director of athletics The Tigers open their season here Tuesday evening, Dec 1, against the Armoraiders of Ft Knox, Ky, and will meet the army team in a return game at Ft Knox, on Jan 23. On Dec. 12 the DePauw quintet will match baskets with the U. S. naval aviation reserve squad from Peru, in Bowman gymnasium. The game with the University of Louisville at Louisville on Dec. 16 has been cancelled.

Baase Contender

For Tennis Title

Ed Baase, sixth ranking player in the state, will be the outstanding contender for the men’s singles title in the Indianapolis-closed table tennis tournament tomorrow and Sunday. Others already entered in the singles division are Ed Pierson, local T. T. A. president; Gene Stephens, Don Wilson, Paul Baker and Stan Webley. The tournament will be held at the Paddle club, fourth floor Wulsin building, 222 E. Ohio st. Competition also will be held in men’s doubles. Play will, begin tomorrow night at 8 o’clock. Doubles and advanced play in the men’s singles will be held Sunday afterncon.

Mixed Doubles

Dezelan alleys will sponsor a mixed doubles bowling tournament tomorrow evening and Sunday afternoon. Teams will roll at 6 p. m. tomorrow and 2 p. m. Sunday. Reservations made be made by tele-

phoning BE. uno or CH. 7061.

OVER

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INDIANAPOLIS

MODERATION!

decided in a sparse Thanksgiving |B

title, Missouri clinching the Bix Six||

Colgate defeated Brown, 13-0, and |} Penn walloped Cornell, 347, in a|}

announced today by Dr Lloyd Mess-!

Dick Harlow

Harvard Coach Enters Navy

BOSTON, Nov. 27 (U. P.).—Richard C. (Dick) Harlow, head coach of football at Harvard university since 1935, was sworn into the

U. 8. navy as a lieutenant-com-mander today. The move came as a complete surprise only a few hours after a Philadelphia newspaper had published a story stat: that Harlow would enter the army soon as a major in charge pf recreational sports. I A 52-year-old native of Philadelphia, Harlow and Harvard have just completed their worst football season, winning two games, tying one and dropping six including the famed Ivy league meeting with Yale, “Football is up to the government,” Harlow said when asked about the future of the sport.

Best Success at W. Maryland

Harlow has just completed 30 years of football coaching that began at Pennsylvania State college. Harlow, after attending Episcopal academy in his home city, went to Penn State and won a tackle berth as a freshman. He played football there four years and also was a member of the baseball, track and boxing teams. For 10 years he coached his alma mater, taking time out to serve in the U. 8. infantry in world war I. He was discharged as a lieutenant. Harlow did a four-year hitch at Colgate, then switched to Western Maryland where he -had perhaps his greatest football success—his teams winning 81 games ahd losing only 13. The best he has been able to do at Harvard is break even. Since he began coaching there, his teams to date have won 29 games, lost 29 and tied seven.

: [ball player, took his Hoosier squad

| | vastly improved Armoraiders at

15,000 to See Indiana Play

Times Special

BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 27.—Bo

McMillin, Indiana’s head football |}

coach, who five years ago was vote Kentucky's all-time favorite foot-

down into the blue grass regions today with the hope .that his touchdown tourists will enjoy comparable success in Saturday's game with Ft. Knox. The hurryin’ Hoosiers, who have paraded across opponents’ goal lines on 31 occasions this fall, meet the

du Pont Manual stadium, in Louisville, Ky. Fifteen thousand fans, including

close its most successful football campaign since 1917, when Indiana dropped only one game in seven and tallied a total of 225 points.

Cowan Replaces Doloway

McMillin has welcomed the op- | portunity to display before his many friends and supporters in

Louisville and Kentucky his brilliant array of backs and sturdy! linemen, who have whipped Butler, | Nebraska, Pittsburgh, Minnesota, | Kansas State and Purdue with 205 points to the opponents’ 79 and! held five of these ‘foes scoreless. - The same starting combination, with one exception, that started the Hoosiers off to their third straight triumph over Purdue last Saturday will take the field against the Armoraiders, styled this fall by Notre Dame’s famous Joe Bach, exDuquesne university coach. Paul Walker and Pete Pihos, who is Indiana’s line candidate for all Big Nine honors, will start at ends; Bob Zimny and Ed Bell, tackles; Howard Brown and Russell Deal, guards, and Dick Tackett, center. The backfield. will include Quarterback Lou Saban, Left Halfback Billy Hillenbrand, Right Halfback Bob Cowan and Fullback Bob White, Cowan will replace Earl Dolaway, the senior back and ace punter, who has a knee injury.

Wrestling Champ Here Tuesday

The 260-pound * Roland Kirch-

meyer who is listed among the topflight performers, has been named to meet Yvon Robert, heavyweight champion, next Tuesday night at the Armory. Kirchmeyer, 6 feet 7 inches tall, beat Babe Zaharias here last Tuesday and Blacksmith Morgan the previous week. In addition, he holds victories over such wellknown grapplers as Everett Marshall, George (Cry Baby) Zaharias and Ray Steele. He is from Tulsa. Robert, a French-Canadian from Montreal, captured the i&itle two months ago from “Wild Bill” Longson. Yvon scales 235 pounds and will be making his initial visit here.

ATLANTA, Ga.,

conference sports editors.

Frankie Sinkwich, ‘Georgia's great triple-threat back. Twice-defeated Alabama, boasting one of the greatest lines in the nation, received three places on the United Press team. Georgia and Georgia Tech received two each and Auburn, Tulane, Mississippi State and Kentucky, one each. One of the most star-studded flelds ever to grace Southeastern conference gridirons provided a close fight for positions and saw such great players as Al Hust and Bobby Cifers of Tennessee, Walter Ruark of Georgia, Jack Jenkins of Vanderbilt, Mitchell Olenski of Alabama, and Oscar Britt of Mississippi, edged out by a close margin for the first team.

Soldiers to Have

Basketball Clinic

Harry Wincel and Elmer Graves of the city recreation department will conduct a basketball clinic next Wednesday afternoon at Camp Atterbury. Soldiers who qualify at the clinic will serve as referees for league games planned for the recreation

versity all-America guard, staff.

program this winter. Sergt. Jerome |= (Gick) Steiner, former Butler uni-|= is als member of Atterbury’s recreation|=

Castleberry, Freshman, Makes U. P. All-Southeastern Team

Nov. 27 (U. P.).—For the first time on record a freshman, Clint Castleberry of Georgia Tech, is represented on the United Press All-Southeastern conference: football team, selected by

Nine seniors and one junior, respresenting seven schools, round out the mythical eleven, which for the second straight year includes fireball

” The United Press %1l-Southeast-ern Conference team:

FIRST TEAM

End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Back Back Back Back

Poschner

Hardy Domnanovich ..Alabama Hecht Johnson .......Kentucky . Tulane Castleberry .... Ga. Tech

Sinkwich ..... .. Georgia SECOND TEAM

V. Davis ....... Georgia Olenski ........ Alabama Britt «0s. Mississippi Manning .......Ga. Tech Ruark McClurkin ..... Auburn Hust ...........Tennessee Jenkins ........ Vanderbilt Cifers ......... Tennessee Craft esssssss.. Alabama Dark .. ..L. 8S. U.

foiamoNn, Loaxs

LL CURT TI TTS

239 W. WASH ST

End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Back Back Back Back

Baer Field Team At Home Tonight

FT. WAYNE, Nov. 27 (U. P.).—

make their first home p— of thé season tonight when they” ( tangle with the Findlay collegq’ five at the G. E. club gymnasi hy Lieut. Ketchman, physical ing director at the field, has an

Lieut. Sam Ketchman, coach, and|gregation of former college and his Baer field basketball squad will|school basketball stars.

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