Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1942 — Page 12

Five State College Cage Teams

SPORTS...

By Eddie Ash

T![E sixth-place Indianapolis Indians of 1942 (tied with 1}linneapolis for sixth) won a share of the American associfition’s batting honors, accordirg to the official averag cs. . . . Johnny McCarthy led the league in runs- _ batted-in with 118 and grossed the most bases with 287. Clyie McDowell tooped the sacrifice hitters with a total of 31. es . THe Tribesters topped the circuit in triples with 62 and also in gacrifici: hits. . . . Trib> First Sacker McCarthy led the loop’s first basemen in fielding with a neat .993 average . . . and he played the Somplete 154 games. . . . He now is the property of the Boston Braves. Jog Bestudik, Tribe third sacker, was the local team’s best hitter ‘with a mark of .326. . . . He also participated in 154 games but was banishe: from one game after it started. ... He was purchased by Brookly | although it is reported that he now is wearing Uncle Sam's navy hile. ! we ne Blackburn was second high Tribester in batting with an average of .301. . . . Bestudik led the Indians in doubles with 37 and Blackby'n was team high in stolen bases with 14. ... McCarthy batted 13§5: An | [ndian weakness was getting runners around the sacks. e+. They “led” the league in the left-on-base depratment with a total of 1163. . . . The Tribe averages, exclusive of pitchers:

AB H T™ 2 3 HR SH SB 568 185 3 11 8 9 11 22 1 14

ft 2d

CNNIIS A= SCORONSrIW COONS DWN

auf ct se. 1 2 0 *Iri cludes games played while with St. Paul.

| y Milwaji kee Stars Run One-Two-Three

MI WAUKEE BATTERS ran clean across the board in the Americ{in, association individual batting race. ... Edward Stanky, sensati(ral shortstop who will appear on the Chicago Cubs’ roster in 1943 captured the title with First Baseman Heinz Becker and Outfiel¢cr Hal Peck finishing right behind him. Sta ky went to bat 527 times and blasted 180 hits to chalk up _ his titl>- winning average of .342.... He had two ‘points to spare over Beciter, who came up with a rush in the last week of the season I 2 his mark up from .326 to .340. . . . Peck registered .333 for third position. Sta) ty took the prize in two other departments of play, runs scored V/(th 124, and two-base hits with 56. Harold Peck’s 189 hits which topped the league, was the lowest total nt aber of hits since 1917 when Beals Becker of Kansas City topped lie circuit with 178. ... Norman Willis of Milwaukee, led in home rts with 24, which was the lowest total of four-ply swats since Bunny [Srief clouted 23 at Kansas City in 1920. . . . Andrew Gilbert of Louigville led in triples with 19.

George Myatt Best Base Thief

Ged! ze Myatt of Columbus, led in stolen bases with 32. . . . Milton Bylnes of Toledo, received most free tickets to first base, 110, while Ab Wright struck out most times, 94... . John Antonelli of Columb s, took the dubious honor of grounding into most infield double plays, 18 times. : "Although Milwaukee was far ahead in club batting with a mark of 283 1 cvertheless this was the lowest figure since 1917 when Kansas City wan the club title with a 265 average. ... Kansas City establishe/| a new all-time low mark when they held their opponents to 527 1uns. ; The new team fielding record of .978 checked in by the Toledo Mud ns in 1942 in which the boys were picking them up generally a little hotter than in past years, resulted from an all-time low total of 128 ¢rrors. lla» a 2 = 8 NK DREWS of St. Paul, tied the league record for second basemen with a high .981 mark. . .. John Antonelli of Columbus, took the third base honors with a handsome, 972 percentage. Maz: Christman of Toledo, played errorless ‘ball for 25 straight games & shortstop over the stretch from May 21 to June 12, inclusive. | | . This creditable string enabled Christman to establish a new hi ch mark in fielding with 972. . Jam>4 Gleeson ‘of Columbus, who played errorless ball in 107 straight cames in center field, made only two miscues all season to cop the| honors among the outer gardeners with a mark of .994. ... Ando Giuliani of Minneapolis, topped the catchers with a 990 ave: ige.

Notre )ame Gains Tie With Sailors

. AS | SUAL, more college football upsets were recorded Saturday despite {e fact only a few games were played. . . . Notre Dame held highly-f|:/ored Great Lakes to a 13-13 tie, Missouri surprised Iowa Seahawll: 7-0, and California downed St. Mary's Pre-flight, 13-6. « « . In dt/rer games the favorites won. Notri: Dame gridders aren’t called the Fighting Irish for nothing. oo» Ask| the Great Lakes Bluejackets. . . . Lieut. Tony Hinkle’s Sailors 1 shed the Irish all over Soldier fleld in the first half and led, 13-(. ... After which the Notre Dame Green Shirts caught their se{:'nd wind. In 1s than four minutes of the third quarter Notre Dame exploded oh » touchdowns, the first on an 82-yard run by Corwin Clatt, the seco! lon a 68-yard gallop by Creighton Miller. . , » Both runs were may lc on first-down pigys. la oa » s 8 =

GREAT LAKES missed one kick for point in the first half, Notre Dj:ne missed one in the second. . .. And that was the way it ended. |a 13-13 deadlock. . . . The Irish completed their tough schedule, vith seven victories, two ties and two defeats. . . . Lieut. Hinkle'’s | riluejackets won eight games, tied one and lost: three. mre] .

Football Results

| COLLEGES rae, 13; Great Lakes, 13 (tie). {; Towa Pre-flight, 0. Southern Methodist, 7. M., 21; Washington State,

Four Bouts

On Mat Card

Notre Missouri ‘Rice, 13 Texas A ind

| William |: 2d Mary, 14; Oklahoma, 7. U.C.L.A./

2 0; Idaho, 13. « Qaliforni: = ob Marys Pre Might, 3 Mississipc'| State, ; San Francisco, 7. free lifornia, 38; Montana, 0. (at the Armory tomorrow night.

y St. Mar { Navy Pre-flight B, 7; Cali-

fornia St. Mar; yersity, 0. !

Lefty Pacer of Toledo will meet Nick Billins of Birmingham in the opener of the four-bout mat card

In other supporting tussles, al

es, 0. % University, 2; Detrolt or NMassey of Atlanta, meets Cowboy uttrell of Houston and Billy Thom

of Bloomington goes against a newcomer in Rene La Belle, a Frenchman from Quebec. Dorve (Iron Man) Roche, the Decatur, Ill, performer who has been a consistent winner here for several seasons, hopes to block the winning ways of Angelo Cistoldi, | Boston Italian, in the main’ event. Angelo trounced Ralph Garibaldi here last week.

Suthphin Wins

5 Tu Ping in a score of 99, Harry ] utp yesterday won the 3% -ounce JN BOND accuracy event in the weekly cast- = prOOP ing tournament at Tomlinson hall. ! . oy ; Mrs. Frances Carlisle topped the 7 ; ladies with 94 and Charles Sutp F #4 | led the juniors with 93. ms Sutphin also tied with two others, Ed Bright and Al Hoffman, in the %-ounce accuracy fest. Each scored ‘99, - Mrs, Myrtle: Sutphin, with 96, and Charles Sutphin, with 95, topped the ladies and junior events, respectively. Team honors went to the Marion county five-man team with a 480. Bill Manning registered a perfect

En io

3 . {

BOTTLED

Bulldogs Face Franklin Five

In Tech Gym

By UNITED PRESS : Indiana university’s powerful basketball team, a 57-40 victor over DePauw in its opening game Saturday night, clashes with Wabash'’s

{ Little Giants tonight at Blooming-

ton in the headline game of the state’s basketball schedule. Coach Branch McCracken’s Hoosiers showed surprising strength in pulling away from the Greencastle five in the second half, and will be heavy favorites to score their second win. Wabash downed Central Normal, 44-37, in its only other game, Bulldogs Favored Butler, making its first start under Coach Frank Hedden, takes on Franklin's Grizzlies at Indianapolis and DePauw travels to Lawrence, Wis. Although Franklin won its opening game from Anderson by a

puted to be very strong and will be favored. DePauw, playing its first game on a three-day northern jaunt, will enter the contest with a record of one win and one loss after its defeat by the Crimson: The Tigers beat Ft. Knox, 49-37, in their opener. Following tonight’s game, DePauw moves on to Ripon; Wis, for a game tomorrow night and to Chicago for a tilt with Great Lakes Wednesday. Valparaiso’s Crusaders, one of the leading contenders for the state crown, engage River Forest college Wednesday. Valpo peat Elmhurst, 65-49, in its only other game. Boilermakers Idle’

Purdue is idle until Thursday night, when the Boilermakers inaugurate their season at home against Wabash. Other Thursday games bring together Evansville and Southern Illinois Teachers at Carbondale, Franklin at Anderson, and Eastern Illinois Teachers and Indiana State at Terre Haute. Only one Friday night game is carded, Wabash at Ohio Wesleyan, but Saturday night sees nine state outfits in action, headed by the Notre Dame-Northwestern and Pur-due-DePaul double-header at the Chicago stadium.

Gaels Defeat Detroit, 2-0

By UNITED PRESS St. Mary's of California won a hard-fought 2-0 triumph over Detroit university at San Francisco in the final Sunday college football game of the season. A crowd of only 500 watched adverse conditions hamper both teams although the Titans on five different occasions drove inside St. Mary's 30-yard line.

In the second quarter, St. Mary's took advantage of a break to register the winning points. A 15-yard holding penalty set Detroit back to its own three. Halfback John Lowther, standing in his own end Zone, tried to punt, but was the victim of a bad pass from center. Before he could get the ball away, Ray Curry and Jim Powers of the Gaels downed him for a safety. The victory gave St.Mary's a rec-

‘ord of five wins, three losses and a

tie for the season. Detroit's record stands at six wins and three defeats.

Hockey Standing

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division LT Buffalo Pittsburgh INDIANAPOEIS Cleveland

ow = =

WRSWME S WHS

Eastern Ww Hershey ......... 12 Providence Po (|) Washington ..... 4 10 New Haven 9

RESULTS LAST NIGHT

Providence, 5; Indianapolis, 8. Buffalo, 5; New Haven, 0.

NEXT GAMES WEDNESDAY—Indianapolis at New Haven, Pittsburgh at Washington, Cleveland at Hershey.

60-35 margin, the Bulldogs' are re-|

3 yards for. a touchdown and kicked

TF A

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Southern ball stage today as they prepared Waltzing over the doormats of

Year's day. classic as the prize of vietory in their clash at Los Angeles ‘this week-end. U. C. L. A. moved into the Rose Bowl semi-finals by romping over Idaho, 40-13, as the Trojans shut out Montana, 38-0. U. C. L. A. can clinch the bowl berth with a record of six wins against one loss by defeating U. 8. C. A Trojan triumph will give Southern Cal five wins against a loss and a tie. This is the same record as Washington State finished conference play with, but the Trojans probably would get the nod due to a mid-season 26-12 victory over State. Irish Rally

Vince Porter paced Southern California to its victory over Montana with touchdown runs of 61, 25 and 21 yards. Bob Waterfield led U. C. L. A. to victory by pitching three touchdown passes against

Idaho. The topsy-turvy season continued right down to this last handful of games with three upset decisions. Missouri squeezed out a surprise 7-0 conquest of Iowa Pre-Flight; Notre Dame rallied for a 13-13 tie with Great Lakes and California upset St. Mary's Pre-Flight, 12-6. William and Mary closed its best season in years, marred only by one tie and one defeat, by tripping Oklahoma, 14-7; Rice took second place in the Southwest conference by holding S. M. U,, 13-7; the Second Air Force, Spokane, Wash, which will play in the Sun Bowl] Jan. 1, defeated Arizona, 37-13, and intersectional games saw the Texas Aggies trim Washington State, 210, and Mississippi State beat San Francisco, 19-7.

Clatt, Miller Score Missouri’s high scoring back, Bobby Steuber, provided the upset of Jowa, He broke loose on the second play of the game, went 58

the point to complete the scoring. Corwin Clatt and Creighton Miller went 82 and 68 yards, respectively, for touchdowns in a third period Notre Dame rally that tied Great Lakes. Gene Pickett's 44-

Will See Action

Long and Short of It

George Mingle, left, sophomore from Columbus, O., and John Barrowcliffe, second-year man from Spencer, Ind. are a couple of Bulldogs Franklin will have to keep its eyes out for tonight when Butler and the Grizzlies clash at the Tech gym.

It Will Be U.C. That Meets Georgia Jan. 1

L.A.orU.S.C.

California’s Trojans and the speed-

boys of U. C. L. A, held the lonesome center of the intercollegiate foot-

to battle fof the dubious honor of

facing Georgia in the Jan. 1 Rose Bowl game.

the Pacific coast conference Satur-

day, they came up to their final game with an invitation to the New

yard touchdown run in the last pe-

riod provided = California with its upset of St. Mary's. Blondy Black was outsianding in Mississippi State’s triumph, one of his contributions being a 72-yard touchdown run. Virgil Eikenberg’s running and passing sparked Rice to its win over S. M. U. and Willie Zapalac crashed over for two touchdowns in Texas A. & M.'s defeat of Washington State. Johnny Korczowski’s line-plunging was outstanding in William and Mary’s win.

‘Wait and See’ Attitude Urged

EBENSBURG, Pa., Dec. 7 (U. P.). —President Elmer Daily of the mid-Atlantic and Penn State baseball leagues said today he had adopted an attitude of “lei’s wait and see” on the question of whether the leagues would operate in 1943. Daily admitted that he was in the dark on the immediate future of the leagues, but expressed the hope that something would develop to permit the minor circuits to continue next year. The minor league official said the 18-19-year-old draft and gasoline and tire rationing have clouded the 1943: outlook. He added that perhaps the major leagues would take some action to help the minors along. Thus far no teams have indicated a desire to drop from the midAtlantic or Penn State leagues, Daily said. On the contrary, several new towns have made inquiries concerning franchises. Daily said it would be unfortunate should the mid-Atlantic league, which has operated for 18 years, be forced to disband for the duration Members of - the mid-Atlantic league are Charleston, Canton, Dayton, Erie, Springfield and Zanesville. Penn State members are Butler, Johnstown, Oil City and Washington. :

Bruce Smith Picks Up 17 Yards

Bruce Smith (29) went 17 yards for Great Lakes before Notre Dame play Saturday at Soldier's field. ‘Sweiger (38) is running the interference.

15.0 unt appestoll headed for sirtiin Siettey Shel the South Nod send

Shakeup Looms In Notre Dame Coaching Staff

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer

TOLEDO, Dec, 7. — Putting one little word after another and what-

to be a shake up in the Notre Dame coaching situation: Bob Snyder and Wayne Millner are getting out. The [Chicago Cubs are trying to deal for Paul Derringer. Joe Burman, 44, joins the army today; he was a fine bantamweight back in the days of Lynch, Herman, Tremaine and Moore. » ” ”

A pep talk may have explained what came over Notre Dame be-

{tween the first and second halves of their game with Great Lakes Satur,d a y. Certainly og something came i ‘over them. You'd never have known they were the ‘same team. They ‘looked pathetic in the first half and seemed headed for ‘the most humili‘ating defeat any Notre Dame team TN ever suffered. The Bluejackets Joe Williams racked up 11. first downs before Notre Dame made one. They tcok the opening kickoff and rolled 76 yards for the touchdown; the next time they got the ball in their hands they didn’t stop until they had another touchdown. » » »

Notre Dame shifted from six to seven to eight-man lines and yet, they couldn't stop the Bluejackets;

couldn’t even slow them up. They looked like a high school team and not a very good one, playing the Chicago Bears. They trailed 13-0 at the half; the wonder was they weren't trailing 113-0. Frank Leahy wasn’t feeling too well before the game started; he was ready to re-enter the hospital after watching his team perform in the first half. He told them off in vigorous terms once they got back to the ‘dressing room. ” ” »

As we heard to story he swept them with a contemptuous glance and sneered: “So they call you the Fighting Irish? We have had teams at Notre Dame which merited that title, but this isn’t one of those teams. Real fighters don’t quit and it shocks me to learn in this, our last game of the year, maybe our last game for some time to come, that you aren’t real fighters. I don’t know what you're going to do in this second half. But don’t let me hear of you calling yourselves Fight Irish. That's a sacred thing with Notre Dame teams.” ” 8 ” The pep talk is an old dodge and for the most part is composed of choice cuts of baloney; most of the modern maestro’s don’t even use it. But this one worked; at least something worked. As soon as the second half opened the Notre Damers went to work on the Bluejackets; in less than four minutes they had broken loose for two running touchdowns and tied the score. What was more important spirtually, and in relation to Leary’s supposed castigation, they began to outplay the big Navy forwards who had all but run them into the nearby lake in the first half. Where they hadn’t been able even to slow down the opposing ball carriers in the first half now they were breaking through and smothering them for losses back of the line. The popular explanation for this marked form reversal in that the Notre Damers were overawed by the Bluejackets, the No. 1 service team of the country, and unscored upon in their last six games, and that it took them half the afternoon, plus the dressing room adventure, to awaken them to the realities of life.

Basketball Results

STATE COLLEGES 57; DePauw,

Central, 38; 36. Huntington, 53; Concordia Wayne), 44

Manchester, 53; Taylor, 41. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Ben Davis, 29; Manual. 78. Crispus Attucks, 33; Silent Hoosiers, 25. Washington, 39; Southport, 32. Tech, 32; Kokomo, 31. Cathedral, 22; Lapel, 21. Howe, 32; Broad Ripple, 18. OTHER COLLEGES Minnesota, 35; Carleton, 29. Princeton, 36; Manhattan Beach Coast

Indiana,

40. Indiana Peru Naval Base,

(Fort

guard, 34. Cincinnati, 38; Wilmington, 81. Miami (0.), 69; Transylvania, 31. in, 45; Marquette he Seton Hall, 39; Brooklyn Battalion Coast

ard, 28. Boat. Francis (Brooklyn), 48; Loyola (Bal-

more), 40. Buffalo, 50; Cornell, 46. Norwich, 53; Ft. Ethan Allen, 32. Canisius, 56; Baldwin-Wallace, 43. Wayne, 41; Grosse Ile Naval fliers, 25, Detroit, 5%; St. Mary's (Orchard Lake),

9. \ Detroit Tech, 40; Dearborn Naval train-

ng, 34. North Dakota, 57; Jamestown, 34. Yale, 48; Bolling field, 41. North Central, 37; Illinois Tech, 31, Illinois Wesleyan, 55; Joliet, 87. Toledo, 97; Defiance, 29. Eastern Kentucky, 37; Kentucky Wesleyan, 29. Elmhurst, 49; Wheaton, 40. STATE HIGH SCHOOLS ~ Areas ace) 1. Wa gion, 27 u unecie), 42; s Columbia City, B51; Yarhington. (Ft. Wayne), 34. Crawfordsville, 27; Wayne), 23.

Dale, 41; Linnie, 26. ’ whey (South Bend), 38; North Side (Ft.

{ South Side (Ft.

|To Captain Fordham

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (U. P.).—Joe Andrejco, 22-year-old junior half-

ever became of pacifism? There's)

\ § & 2 TY Co

* * * Nice Swimming LAFAYETTE, Dec. 7 (U. 'P.) —Elroy Heidke, 19-year-cld Purdue swimming star’ from Chicago, today held two new worlds swimming records which he set Saturday and yesterday at the university's sixth annual aquacade. “Heidke, former Lane Tech high school star, was clocked at 30.8 seconds in the 50-meter breast stroke, bettering the world’s record of 31.4 seconds. He established a new time in the 50-yard breast stroke event, swimming the distance in 28.3 and blasting his own record of 28.5 in this event.

McSpaden Cops Miami Open

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 7 (U. P).—A $1000 war bond and the Miami open golf championship belonged to Harold (Jug) McSpaden of Philadelphia today after he had compiled a 72-hole total of 272 to win the first of the few major tournaments on the links program this winter. McSpaden carded a brilliant four-under-par 66 on the final 18 holes yesterday to make his tournanfent cards read 67-70-69-68—272, just three strokes over Byron Nelson's winning score a year ago. Nelson did not compete this year.

Revolta Second

The second prize of $700 in war bonds went to Johnny Revolta of Evanston, Ill, who turned in a 68

yesterday and a total of 276, while Bob Hamilton, 26-year-old Evansville, “Ind., pro, carded the second lowest score of the tourney, a 67, to move unexpectedly into third place,

ton received $500 in bonds.

one stroke behind Revolta. Hamil- :

Reds Score in’ Every Period To Beat Caps

By UNITED PRESS The Providence Reds defeated the Indianapolis Caps, 8-3, last night to climb within five points of the idle pace-setting Hershey Bearg in the Eastern division of the American Hockey league as the Buffaio Bisons, leading the Western division, increased their margin to three points by blanking New Haven, 5-0. The Reds scored in every period, climaxing their attack with a threegoal assault in the third on tallies

by Bill Calladine, Ab DeMarco and Johnny Boothman, It was all even at the start of the third period, 2-2. Providence jumped into a 4-2 lead and Bill Thompson fired one for the Caps to put them in the running again,

Use Six Forwards

Indianapolis’ final bid for at least a tie gave Providence their final goal. The Caps, with 55 seconds remaining, attacked with six forwards and Defenseman George Boothman grabbed the puck on a face off near the Providence cage and smacked it almost the length of the rink to score. Blanked in the first period, Buffalo broke loose for four goals in the second period to sew up the game as Goalie Gordon Bell stopped

every shot the Eagles tossed his way. Harry Lewis, Max Bennett,

tallied for Buffalo in their big surge, Klein added another in the third. Summary: Providence (5). Indianapolis (3). Goalie

Willie Turnesa, chief specialist at the naval gunnery school, wood, Fla. led the amateurs with 281. The former national amateur champion posted a final round card of 68 to tie the tournament record for “Simon Pures” established in 1936 by Earl Christiansen, Miami's golfing detective, Turnesa received $87.50 as his share of the purse under a recent ruling which allows amateurs to win up to $100 in war bond prizes.

Harrison Blows Up

McSpaden started the final round with a one-stroke lead over E. J. (Dutch) Harrison of Little Rock, Ark., but Harrison practically blew himself out of the running and into a tie for fourth place with Herman Barron of White Plains, N. Y., with a 71. Harrison had been a co-fa-vorite - with McSpaden when the field teed off in the final round. The fourth-place totals of 278 paid $350 each to Harrison and Barron.

Ned Day Leads Detroit Kegler

CHICAGO, Dec. 7 (U. P.).—Ned Day, national bowling champion, led challenger Johnny Crimmins of Detroit today with one-third of their 90-game title match completed. Crimmins won nine of yesterday’s 15 games but had the smaller pin total.. The Peterson point system, under which the results of the match will be determined, gives most credit for pin total.

Gets 6135 Pins

Day, who divides his time between West Allis, Wis., and Santa Monica, Cal, when not competing, gained 12 of a point to bring his point lead to 15.22 points. Day’s total pins score was 6135 against Crimmins’ -5762. Crimmins bowled the highest game of the macth in last night's final block. He scored 255 and then added two other good games, before falling under a barrage of strikes and spares thrown by Day.

To Decide Champ

The bowlers will continue bowling three blocks of five games each day until the match is completed. Then Day and Crimmins will meet the 10 high scorers of a elimination tournament being held simultaneously. From this meeting, a roundrobin tournament, will come the new match game champion.

Columbia Plans Full Schedule

NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (U. P)— Columbia university has been added to the list of colleges planning a fu schedule of football games for 43. The Lions will play eight games— all against major teams. For the first time since 1901, Columbia will meet Harvard. And Yale's Bulldogs return after a four-year absence. The other six opponents—Army, Pennsylvania, Cornell, Dartmouth, Navy and Colgate—were met this year,

"HUNTING SOX

| Au Sises

Holly-

Fo Au

—8core by Periods— | Providence i

Indianapolis 33

1-3

Referee—Walt Russell, Linesman—Gus

Rivers.

Providence Spares---Ritson, Kelley, Andy Brown, Steele, Boothman, Calladine, Typin, Webster. Indianapolis Spares—Ross, Simons, Joe Brown, McAtee, Thompson, Jennings, Kilrea, Holota, Simpson,

First Period Scoring: 1—Providence,

DeMarco (Aubuchon, Forsey), 48. 3—Indianapolis, McAtee (Thompson, Joe Brown), 5:25. Penalty—Toupin.

Second Period Scoring: 3—Providence, Boothman (Ritson, Andy Brown), 10:33. 4—Indianapolis, Jennings (Kilrea, Jacke son), 13:08. Penalties—Boothman, Jones, Aubuchon, Jennings, Webster.

Third Period Scoring: 5 Providence, Calladine (Toupin, Webster), 3:18, 6-— Providence, DeMarco (Aubuchon, Steele), 5:45, T—Indianapolis, Thompson (McAtee, | Simpson), 17:00. 8—Providence, Booth{man (unassisted), 19:59, Penalties—Webster, Adam Brown.

Black Hawks Lead

By UNITED PRESS »

Max Bentley, ably assisted by his brother Doug, scored three goals to pace the Chicago Black Hawks to a 5-2 victory over the Montreal Canadiens last night, and boost them into first place in the National Hockey league. An under-manned Toronto club held the Red Wings to a 2-2 tie before 13,772 at Detroit. The deadlock dropped the Wings into second place, one point ahead of the Bruins, who shaded the Rangers, 5-4, at Boston before 10,000. A crowd of 12,560 watched Max Bentley score twice in the first period and once in the final session for the Hawks. Doug Bentley got assists on all three goals while Fido Purpur had a hand in the first pair. The victory cost the Hawks the services of Defenseman Earl Siebert for at least a week. He tore several ligaments in his right knee in the opening period. Gordon Drillon was given a 10-minute misconduct penalty in the last period for his remarks from the bench at Referee Norm Lamport.

Put O. K. on

Tulsa Game

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 7 (U. P.).—Faculty representatives of colleges in the Missouri Valley Athletic conference last night voted to permit Tulsa to take part in the Sugar Bowl game in New Orleans New Year’s Day. The conference representatives also voted to permit, for the duration, schools to cancel athletic con= tests without penalty. However, they were urged to give notice of cancellation as early as possible. The clause was approved, confer=ence officials said, to give protection to any members which may be forced to drop a sports because of a shortage of athletes.

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