Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 November 1943 — Page 30

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‘Lakes has won

“last play win for Illinois, 9-7.

Service ail classic tomorrow will mark the 44th renewal «of the grid series between West Point Army and Annapolis Navy. . . . The Cadets have won 22 games, the Midshipmen 18. . . . Three clashes were deadlocks. . . . Thé Navy won last year, 14-0. The Navy has won the last four. . .. Last Army’ triumph was in 1988. . , . In the last four tilts Army has. been blanked three times... Many kane games have been thrillers. ", . tie... This corner “picks Navy to pievall tomorrow. Also. Notre Dame over Greai Lakes, Lafayette over Lehigh, Iowa Seahawks over Minnesota, Oklahoma over Nebraska, Georgia Tech ~ over Georgia, North Carolina over Virginia, Southwestern over Rice, _ Duke over Bainbridge Navy, Del Monte Navy over California, South ern California over U, C. L. A, Southern Methodist over Texas

Christian, Navy Has the More Impressive Record

NAVY has played eight games thig season, winning seven. . , . The Middies’ only loss was to Notre Dame. . , . Army has played nine games, winning seven . The Cadets were defeated by Notre Dame ° and tied by Pennsyl vahia. Notre Dame is undefeated and untied in nine starts. , , . Great nine in 11 starts. . . . The Bluejackets played two games with Marquette. . . . Army, Navy, Notre Dame and Great Lakes records ip date: - : NAVY. i 5 31—Nofth Féragia Navy vv

14—Penn State .... 28—Georgia Tech ,,....14 6—Notre Dame ........ 24—Pennsylvania 61—Columbia ........... 0

2U 80

GREAT LAKES ~

13=~Purdue 21—lowa university ..... 40—Pittsburgh . 13—Ohio State ,........ 6 0—Northwestern ..,....13 41—Marquette .......... 32—~West. Michigan .... 12—Camp Grant ....... 21—Indiana 25—Marquette .......

238

33—Annapolis Navy ... 26—West Point Army ... 25—Northwestern .. 14—Jowa Seahawks .....13

FREE TOTO, SU Tae

JOHN STUNGIS' feat of kicking a field goal to win for Ohi ‘ State on the last play of the “fifth: period game” this season equaled last-minute performances of typical Ohio State-Illinois grid: games down through the years. In 1816 Illinois led until the last minute when Chick Harley raced to a touchdown, called time out while he changed shoes, and kicked v the seventh point to win. The 1919 game saw Bob Fletcher's field goal on the next to . In 1920 it was Harry Workman's pass to Truck Myers, with the ball in the air as the gun popped,

. which won for Ohio State, 7-0.

bring to them in

. In 1926 the Tivals played: {8

Mr. A. Hitler Sub basement, Berchtesgaden, Germany, Dear Adolf:

Having been occupied of late with hiding under beds maybe you | don't get around to reading this column Adolf, so you won't know us | but we're Just mine run American with a house and a wife and kids. | ~ And this being the day after Thanksgiving we thought we'd drop yoy a |

‘note because we thought of you quite a lot yesterday while: we were

consuming heaps of cranberry sauce and a small rendition - -of Turkey

known as chicken out here in Indiana. We thought of you because yesterday was the day Americans have set aside to give thanks for what they have and :what this | country will

that you can't

| fight if need be. i You know, -Adolf, vou ' still { have a chance to do this world | some good. You wrote a book ance. { It wasn't a very good book but it's too bad more people didn't read it and take warning. But

the future.

now you have a chance to write { another book Adolf. Write a message to your people and their children. Tell them that .on, November 25, 1943, Mr. { and-Mrs.- America and all the lit« | tle Americans sat down at their ‘was only a couple of pork chops. table and ate turkey and cranAnd while we ate and drank our | berry sauce. Tell them that when little bottle of wine fo celebrate { planes flew over their homes the the day we began to wonder what | Americans didn’t pale and run for you had for dinner, Adolf. What | the basement. Tell them that fd you have? And what did all | up there was-a youngster learnrest of your once good food | ing to use his wings. Wings to ving people have? Did they have | conquer his enemy in war and. to jrkey and . dressing? Candied | carry the ways of deniocracy to (Sweet potatoes? String. beans | their fellow men in peace. with a strip of pork or Then, Adolf, tell thém what Ice cream, real coffee and the people in Berlin did on Nov. fd cigar to top it all off? | 25,1943. But hurry, Adolph. Time what were you thankful for, | runs short for dictators. Look up For blockbusters and | at the wall. Do you see any handplane raids? For misery and | Writing? You should for it's writir and a future that isn't? | ten in American blood and Engwhat your people have to | lish, French, Russian and: Czech ankful for and you gave it i. Adolf—you, the little Tr that set out to con-

price quite a bit, % but we all had ° nn something spe-— : cial even if it Mr. T.

| much time, * We've got-gnother | Job to do in the Pacific and ArMeige's getting pretty famous for finishing jobs and finishing { them in record time.

il is a new country Schikeélgruber, but bees uit up by | yd 38." - | This hasn't got much to do with Buntag: in outdoors Indiana but t is about the biggest hunt in and we hear that it's pretty good shooting over there.

Adolt. |Purdue Gets Bucket

1 . yn R Sy * Eh : # R a a EL a i R SR A a] a i tat

And Barwegen

men. Purdue captured wo 0 postions,

Pete Pihos

Re aks a,

_ Dick Barwegen

feel so badly about it because Joe

{ Urbancic ..

blood. Hurry, Adolf, you haven't:

Alex Agase

{position only.

Hoernschemeyer, P; Pihos, Agase [Qu

Are Chosen’ on

Team; Michigan Places Three

By BOB MEYER United pris Sal CHICAGO, Nov. 26.—Michigan placed three men of the first team of the United Press All-Big Ten selections today, after & poll of conference coaches produced a jam among the many top-notch backfield

Tudispa 260k ten, Nafikwestt vw,

tackle. -

breaking decision came in the vot-| ing for fullback position. Bill Daley of Michigan and Tony Butkovich

Blof Purdue, who paced their re-

spective teams to a tie for the conference championship by their high-scoring habits, were .almost even-up for first team honors.. A difference of one vote gave Daley the edge. Because of the profusion of great backs in the conference, the votes were tallied on a player for his own Many coaches preferred to place Daley at fullback and move Butkovich to a halfback spot in favor of the youthful freshman, Bob Hoernschemeyer. Understudies Daley Because of the “no shift” stipulation, Butkovich, who set a new Big Ten scoring record of 78 points,

whose driving power knitted the Michigan backfield into one: of the

{most formidable in the nation.

Daley led Butkovich in conference play with 1673 average yards per game to 156.5; 7.1 yards. Ber Ly to 6.5. - Hoernschemeyer, the ‘workhorse of Indiana's _all-civilian = squad, was

-| picked over Elroy Hirsch of Michi-

gan in a close race—chiefly because

lhe was the busiest man in the ton-

ference, running, kicking and passing. His aerial attempts topped the

yards per game.

quarterback, moving to fullback when Daley left Michigan. He was

quarterback, Jack Wink, who won second team honors, Graham ended his spectacular three-year career with a .509 passing average. Surplus of Talent Other brilliant players forced to Jake second team honors in close Migtigan, “John AAVEner of In] aide, and AleX Kapter of Nofth- | western, Every Big Ten school had at least one representative on either the first’ or second teams except Wisconsin. The draft-riddled Badger squad placed Joe Keenan, center, in an. honorable mention spot, however,

that players as great as Red Williams of Minnesota, Eddie MeGoyern of Illinois, Boris Dimancheff of Purdue, Bill Garnaas of Minnesota and Don Greenwood of Illinois were crowded into the honorable mention class. All coaches agreed that the con-

- | ference had a surplus of‘talent far

beyond their expectations in a war year,

Pete Pihos, outstanding Indiana end, and Paul Miteneq, ‘Minnesota

was forced to understudy Daley,|

Big Ten with an average of 99.8 Bob Wiese played six games at

picked over. his own understudy at

; Bregulmap ts

The caliber of backs was so high [B®

The closest | race and most heart. Bi

HORSE RACING S

‘Hat Trick’ Whips Wings

By UNITED PRESS The Chicago Blackhawks moved

ond place in the National Hockey

into a three way tie with the Detroit Red Wings and the Toronto Leafs for third place in last night's play. The Bruins movéd ahead at the expense of the luckless New York Rangers with a 6-2 Thanksgiving day victory at Boston. The defeat]

was the 10th in succession for the Rangers, wha have not ‘won a game this season. Buzz Boll went "the “hat trick”

BaseTpALL 2/1

into undisputed possession of sec-|’

Hi Sports

league and the Boston Bruins moved |

one better as he scored four goals

pee the ‘Bras:

“hat

tevictoryR + Doug. Bentley pulled’ thie -

{trick,” scoring three goals, to lead] |the Blackhawks to a 4-3 victory! over the Detroit Red Wings at line State,

Chicago. The standings:

Montreal

“Results of Thanksgiving. Games. COLLEGES i =

Tulsa, 61; -Arkan North Carolina Preflight, 21; North Caro- t

Ft Riley, ®: Kansas, 1. | Penn, 20; Cornell; 14, KN Colgate, 21; Brown, 14, resbyterian, 47: Newberry, 6. Feendarhit 43; Tennessee Tech, 7.

Morris Brown: 13: Clare o tomorrow in the 10th annual rune alabane State, 18,

A Matus Sale, 1 ning of the $15,000 Si Wiley (Terre Haute), 30; Garfield (Terre Meadows handicap, climax event of

: HA 7: Sul Livan, 4. 3 |the fall racing season at Bay Meas (Evans- dows track.

SAN MATEO, Cal. ov i 26 (U. i

apg "(Cal.)," 34; Utah, 0. South Carolina, 13; Wake Forest, 2 Texas; 23; Texas A. and M. Miami (0,), 52; Xavier (0 Bucknell, 21; Franklin and Marshall, 2 Richmond, ‘20; Charles Lonst Guard, 6 Camp Davis, 42; Ft, Bragg, 0, : Maryland, 21; V. M. I, 14. Oklahoma A. and M., 7; Denver, 6.

: Tuskures, 19;

Refs (Evansville),

Boise *tyille), 0. ;

PRED W

Wabash Wins

CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov.! 26 (U. P.).—A tight defense which held Stout field scoreless for the first

10 minutes of the last half gave the Wabash college V-12° basketball team a 48-34 victory in its season- |

opening basketball game last night,

First Team

Pihos, Indiana....... seseceese LL Mitchell, Minnesota......,... Barwegen, Purdue ........... Negus, Michigan...... ssienre

Willis, Ohio State, . Hein, Northwestern.... Wiese, Michigan.. Graham, Northwestern. ..... Hoernschemeyer, Indiana.... Daley, Michigan.......... hey

RARSANIERL)

It's highly possible and probable, too, that some years hence-in the lineups of Notre Dame, Purdue, Indiana and Butler (because it will then be back on thie gridiron) there will appear the names of some kids who staged a great show at Short--ridge field yesterday. It was the game for the title of the . Catholic Youth Organization Cadet league, prefaced by a preliminary. The Holy Trinity youngsters won the crown, 12-7. and along. with it the Al Feeney trophy.’ Sacred ‘Heart, the loser, shouldn't

L ; Summary: Holy Trinity (2)

ite EA) Kaiser ... _R. Miskow fec

--Beore by Periods— Holy Trinity 6 0 ° 0

6-12 T=T Touchdowns—Turk, Luzar, | Point from uid alter. touchdown anzaruk, Umpire—Lee ce" c Head linesman—Brother

Sacred Heart (1) |

Condon.|

U.P. All-Big Ten

oHm

WEEE Q

HONORABLE MENTION: End—Smeja, Michigan: tackles— Hanzlik, Michigan, and. Kasap, Purdue; guard—Gent, Northwest ern; centers—Bgughman, Iowa, and Keenan, Wisconsin; backs— Greenwood, Illinois; Williams, Minnesota:. Garnaas, Minnesota; Avery, Minnesota; * MeGoyern, Illinois; Dimancheff, Purdue,

Second Team

ieiessesss..s.. Bauman, Purdue vee es. . Pregulman, Michigan «+... Kapter, Northweégtern -.Tavener, Indiana

cesses. Genis, Purdue vesssressas.... Barbour, Iowa ceecesseases. Wink, Michigan | ceessssvese. Hirsch, Michigan senses Bray, -Illinois «vee 3 0... Butkovich, ® Purdue

touchdown - by ‘Bob Condon of the losers. Fa 2

In the preliminary, St. Joan of Arc smothered St. Catherine's, 35-12: And after the whole show was over those North side ‘lads: roared a boast: “We have beaten the few champions.” f They had done just that, 18-7, in an early season game. The regular season closed in a three-way tie between Holy Trinity, Sacred Heart and Joan®of Arc and the latter was

Holy Trinity Captures C. Y. O. Grid Crown]

It was all business, rushing business in both games. Iu the preliminary nary a time out was called out. When §acred Heart did call for a breather in the title game, a youthful Trinity ‘backer shouted: “Sissies.” Holy trinity made its first tally early in the second quarter when it pushed to its opponent's 25-yard stripe. John Turk went through tackle to score. - Sacred Heart made its initial threat when it reached the seven yard line three minutes before. the

: SLES

hy:

Deselan's west siders were “fired to|

IY CTY

(Continued on Page 31—Column 2)

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CHICAGO, Nov. ¢ myth of its inv & DAIrrow victory tht, Notre Dam ches & 'potentia kes team tomorre a he Mawesps

bnents—have revis bwnward to a po an astronomical { hances against tl Coach Tony Hin However, the Ir lakes with one big b their repertoire: hey have the po HIN back. & That when they bo h-overtake, and fi pahawks, 14-13.

A Perfect

A victory over Gi lve Notre Dame 8 10 games and 1em of ‘national a "a's greatest team Great Lakes has ue and Northwe *hedule of 11 gam ster is embellishe: 5 Steve Lach, form 5 player; Ray . teve Juzwik and otre Dame and [ rman. Lach, recovering

"Although he’s i 660 minutes thi: acond among Gre? baders with an ave crack.

Takes Juzw

If Lach’'s injuries e burden of proc ttle Emil Sitko, man last. fall,

has averaged 6.7 3 arrying trips and 00-yard mark in t Hinkle, who built he top service tes talled the “T” for on, ‘but his backs’ xclusively, ~ ‘The Ifish emée ugged Seahawk hysical ‘shape. A © the utmost for e olir games with Ar yestern and Pre-] hit they must “pu yeek or risk losin national title : “The Iowa Pre-] jye=a favored to n hf a Minnesota tea low par, The Se seeking to retain 38 the foremost se the prestige-raisin rish.

cafes ene ~—= DON'T SEL

DIAM

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