Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1943 — Page 36

is in line with baseball custom, although summer there was some talk of opposition to George AA, président, but the opposition

‘off on Milwaukee that he presented Charlie Grimm, Brewer manager, with a cigar. , . ..Solters batted .155 for the Sox last season.

Landis May Prohibit Mound Announcements IT WAS REPORTED in New York that Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis will prohibit advance announcement of the next day's “pitchers next season to combat the gamblers. ... However, the ~*hookies” usually keep their own ‘books on- pitchers and are-pretty well informed on who's “due to go.” os . yn s =» THE American association club owners have voted that an A. A. Seam must have its hotel quarters in the city where it is playing. w+. The vote was 7 to.1. ... This is a slap at Milwaukee. . . . In the past season the Brewers established quarters in Minneapolis ‘while the team was playing in St. Paul.

McCarthy Has Won Flags in Three Leagues ~~ IN 13 seasons as manager of the New York Yankees, Joe McCarthy, ye.slgned. Tor three More. Years, hax wor eight American - . league pennants; finished second four times and third, once. : McCarthy piloted the Yankees to.seven world series champion ships since replacing Bob Shawkey in 1931. . . . He also won a Na~ tional league pennant as Chicago Cubs’ pilot in 1929. . , . Joe won fwo American association pennants with Louisville, in 1921 and 1925, McCarthy once played on the infield for the Indianapolis Indians. «+. He was a light hitter. : have turned to signing ‘em out of the eradie” eal Walt Adelmann, sandlot catcher signed oy the St. Louis ils for a tryout with one of their minor league glubs next spring, ’ds an eighth grader in school at Lockport, DL : Se ey br 2 w= wm. © GEORGE MAKIN, center on the DePaul university of Chicago : n, stands § feet 8% inches.” . . The apple picker gets: oth fashion” wid 13 one of thie teari's, best players. » » « Eliminating the center jump has not eliminated the skyscraper THE Camp MeCoy (Wis) grid team this year offered End Bill ° Peck as one of the biggest players in the country... , The former . University of Miami (of Florida) stalwart stands 6 feet 7 inches and weighs 237 pounds,

4 YT ployed three different teams In crushing the Glenview five. Herm

Great Lakes Five : i Schaefer, fo Indiana universit; Opens With Victory Sule, tar dine weet

GREAT LAKES, Ill, Dec. 3—Lt. | Blusjackets, Tony Hinkle's powerful Great Lakes basketball squad rolled to an im-| . pressive 64-38 victory over the Glen. | VY arTeN Frosh Win view naval air station last night in

dwindled to _

{of a possible 870. Only two others on i en eee «G10 ON DiS fingers. The -abllity

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with 865 points. - ii i Second came Big John Yonakor, a teammate, who caught so many Bertelli aerials, with 725 points, out

The 2d Team

Position School Duke Michigan Georgia Tech Notre Dame Penn State Collegé Pacific

Player Robert Gantt-.... Mervin Pregulman. John Steber Herbert Coleman John Jaffurs . Arthur MceCaffray. .« Pete Pihos i Robert O'Dell..... QB Pennsylvania Otto Graham HB Northwestern Harold Hamberg. HB Navy 5 Eddie Prokok.... FB Georgia -Tech FRE fei PIRES Trem tie § state were given honorable mention: Limont, Caarboskl, Perko, Melle, Lujsck and Kelly, all of Notre Dame; Buselini and Barwegen, Pu i Tavener and - Hoernschmeyer, - gc diana; Steuber, DePauw,

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drew more than 700 points. They were Capt, Casimir Myslinski of Army, one of the greatest centers in" cadet: history with 705 points; and" Tackle Jim White of Notre Dame, with 700 points. Men who participated in the voting had seen every important team in the nation and the result represengs the best cross-section of opinion possible to obtain.” >

: rh

liar Net Game Tonight

CHICAGO, Dec. 3 (U. P).—Bas-

kefball talent runs rampant tonight

when an aggregation of former col-

D.C, Bears, professional champions, in the fourth annual all-star contest, : Virtually every top name in col-|

Warren - Central high school's le8iate -basketball last year except

the season's debut for the Blue-|freshman basketball team - nipped Andy Phillip of Illinois will feature Jackets, the Washington frosh, 20-14; yester- the all-star lineup as the pro

Hinkle, whose team won 34 out of day in the West side gym. Warren 37 games played last season, em-|led at the half, 10-4,

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champs seek to break the threeyear monopoly held by the all-stars. Phillip, now a marine trainee at Parris Island, 8. C., will be the only member of the famous “Whiz Kids™ not in the lineup. Coach Doug Mills of Illinois said, however, that George Senesky, high scorer from St. Joseph's college in Philadelphia, has filled Phillip's spot to keep his unit at top peak. : Other members of the “Whiz Kids,” Gene Vance, Art Mathisen, Jack Smiley and Ken Menke, went through final drills at Champaign, Ill, yesterday, with Ed Beisser of Creighton as a “handy man” fill-in at any position. Another contingent of all-stars, paced by 6-foot-9 Harry Boycoff of St. John's, finished drills at Evans‘ton, Ill, under Coach Dutch Lofiborg of Northwestern,

A.A. U. Opens

153th Session

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 3 (U. P).— The Amateur Athletic union opened its 55th annual convention today to dispose of awards of 17 championship events to bidding cities and decide on recognition of 63 new records made in the past year, three of which may be questioned. :

that the rules committee will be

records set by Emmet J. Cashin of Stanford mniversity in the 100-meter and 200-yard breast stroke events and a record half-mile walk by John

~|D. Powell of Los Angeles made in July.

" Ferris said Cashin's kick style was questioned and Powell was charged with walking “unfairly.” Approximately 250 delegates were present for the opening of the con-

-{vention, which also will consider

Colas Win, 52-29

Bob Dietz connected for eight field

led the voting by a large margin,|

JIM WHITE, NOTRE DAME.

On. the offense, when Navy. need [a “Téw yards, it usually sent

legiate aces meets the Washington, |

A. A. U. Secretary Dan PFerris'sald |

particularly able offensive blocker the knack and poundage break through interference tq, at the ball carrier, -

RALPH HEYWOOD, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. A perfect end, tall, fast and rugged with

of this 6-foot-1 wingman to take them on the fly made him one of the best catching ends ever seen in the West and he also stood out on defense, Topping it off, Heywood often was pulled out of the line to do the Trojan punting.

Tackles

Labeled by opposing coaches as

“the best defensive lineman in -the-|-

“NGAeCWest” he Wis a gridiron opportunist. White pulled one of the outstanding plays-of the season In the Army game when he stole the ball from Cadet Glenn Davis to set up an early Irish touchdown. Big and fast, White also was an outstanding offensive blocker, 8% 8 = DON WHITMIRE, NAVY. One | of the largest and toughest men in a rugged Navy line that outplayed every forward wall it met except Notre Dame's. He was a defensive terror, smashing through in. every game to drop opposing ball carriers for losses. its | ball carfiers through big Don's position, knowing that the lumber tackle would make the necessary opening. a Mh 2 Guards

ALEX AGASE, PURDUE Known as a scrambler and busy man every minute when he won this honor at Illinois last season, Agase changed, if at all, for the better. He was the mainstay of the Purdue line and gleamed particularly on defense. Like White of Notre Dame, he was a particularly able ball stealer-and a ke man in Purdue's undefeated season. :

. ” ” PATRICK FILLEY, NOTRE DAME. A rarity among the Rambling Irish because he actually lives in South Bend, Ind. Considered the best pass rusher in the Mid-West, he kept scoring by passes against the Irish to a minimum. Short and blocky, he neveftheless was fast on his feet on both offensive and defensive plays, a sharp tackler and a hard

blocker, : Center

CASIMIR MYSLINSKI, ARMY. Captain of the Cadet squad, he gained recognition as one of the most able pivots in West Point gridiron history. A real star on defense, backing up the line with bone crushing vigor and making a majority of the tackles. Played 55 minutes against Notre Dame .and 60 minutes against Navy in Army's only two defeats,

‘Quarterback ANGELO BERTELLI, NOTRE DAME. ‘Mastermind one of Notre Dame's greatest teams and one of the best aerial artists in gridiron history. Was. the man who made the “T” click for the Irish and his bullseye pitches made all of Notre Dame's six games a runaway. Left after the Navy game, the sixth Irish triumph, to enter the marines and although young Johnny Lujack filled in admirably, the team was

(Continued on Page 37~Column 7)

-»

All-Americal |

game last night, defeating Ft.

Miami Beach bathing beauties keepin shape fhusly. You can do the same thing in gymnasium in the north—or can you?

Biocti

]

JIE, sin

and Don Ping of Evansville Memorial high school would like a foolproof way of winning imporfant games in the last minute, Leahy’s boys lost An undefeated season when they kicked off out of bounds and gave Great Lakes

ing ‘time. Ping’s boys lost a. state

; .® = = ANOTHER football coach, In-

a set of camera eye football officlals. A controversy raged that Purdue End Frank Bauman stepped out of bounds on the five-yard line as he ran for a “touchdown which “won, 7-0. Some say, motion pictures showed Bauman stepping out of bounds; others say they couldn't tell, Anyway, the officials say he didn’t and that's that. ae Two other grid mentors, Elmer Burnham of Purdue and Ray-

“mond. Neal al DePdiw, probably.

aren't expecting anything at all,They've had their Christmas, when one recalls prize packages like Tony Butkovich, Alex Agase, John Genis and Bob Steuber who were delivered by the navy.

0 ; CENTRAL NORMAL college,

would like to have a few more men -around. There are just 11 males in school, and seven are on the basketball team. Scott Fisher, in his capacity of track coach at Muncie Burris high school, probably is willing

almost any track team come up with another miler like Jack Corridan of Terre Haute Wiley, who beat Ft. Wayne North Side's Ashley Hawk in the all-important race at the state meet and allowed Burris te slip into the"state championship. ry The Indianapolis Indians’ baseball team has a negative request.’ They'd like no lefthanders pitchIng against them in American as* sociation playoff games. The Columbus Redbirds’ Ted Wilks and Preacher Roe gave Indianapolis a slim fare of hits and runs in eliminating the Indians.

IN HIGH SCHOOL basketball, Pt: Wayne Central Coach Murray

. rs

sectional for city rival South Side. South Side came within a whisker of eliminating the champions in this year’s tournament, and reports now warn that the Archers

ble, a Swimming coaches generally would like-$0 have-a team of per formers such as the girls on the Indianapolis Riviera club squad. Observers, generally, - noting the

‘Butler Air Crew

Tops Ft. Harrison ne ;

Bob Murtha, Butler's ace forward, led the air crew with 16 points.

Plays in Hall.

an additional 25 seconds-of play-

title when they kicked off down ‘the middle and a Reitz player ran “It Hight back for a tying: score, |

diana’s Bo McMillin, would like |

like most of the girls in Indiana, |

to be generous. He'd like ‘to see

Mendenhall would like a separate

again figure to be a tremendous [§ hurdle in next February's scrams |

|Dear Santa: Please Send Central Normal More Men

; By UNITED ‘PRESS DECEMBER IS here and as usual it brings Christmas, which, of course, brings Santa Claus to mind, who brings neckties, mostly, However, along with the neckties, there are several other things which Santa probably could bring to sports figures around Indiana with strong possibility that the gifts would be just what they wanted. | For instance, football coaches Frank Leahy of Notre Dame

Tonight's Fight Is Postponed

Tonight's boxing card at the armory has béen postponed. Johnny Denson, Indiana | “heavyweight champ who was Florida's champ in the heavy class, received an injured eye when fron rust was thrown into it while. he was repairing an automobile radiator. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter called off the card when a physician said it would be dangerous for Denson to go through with thg bout. ar > The event will be postponed for a week and if Denson’s eye is not on the mend then, a prominent substitute will be signed. |

beauty of the girls, wouldn't be 0 choosy. WHO cares if they can

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team and its most dangerous scorer! is 6-foot-5 Charles McMillan, a senior, At forwards are ‘George Barnard and John Stilwell, who, like McMillan, have played for three years on the varsity. Barnard is 6-2, Stilwell is the smallest starter at §-feet-10, 2 Henry Covert, 6-foot-2 guard, is the fourth returning veteran. Completing the first five has been Dave Allen, a 6-foot-4 freshman who is a son of Coach Strings Allen. New Castle dumped Hagerstown by top-heavy scores, then dropped a 36-35 affair

ito. Muncie Central before ‘walloping Greensburg; 55-37. “The Central vic-|

tory was some measuré of revenge

ris, lose only two games—and both to New Castle, once in regular season and then in the regional. Case Deserves Credit Apropos of -the Central: triumph, Muncie” sports . writers say that a lot. of credit should go to Everett Case, former Frankfort high school coach now coaching DePauw naval pre-flight. Case, then at Anderson high, heat Muncie ‘in 1932 by putting two men on Muncie's star center Jack Mann and leaving a low-

‘Toronto Moves

By UNITED PRESS The Toronto Maple Leafs moved into a tie for second place in the National Hockey league and the Montreal Canadiens strengthened their hold on first position as’ they scored victories last night, #5 The Canadiens, making a run away of the race, remained undefeated with a 6-2 victory over the second. spot. © Montreal exploded for four goals in the last 10-minutes of the game to break a 2-2 deadlock. Toronto scored its victory in much the same way, scoring four times in the last period to edge the Detroit Red Wings, 6-5. The Leafs played sloppy hockey through the first two periods, drawing boos: from their own fans when they trailed, 3-3, after the start of the last period. ~The standings pri

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for. the Magic City, which saw the: Detrs darling of its heart last season, Bur- | Bes

\I.U. Faces DePauw {Tomorrow Night

---GREENCASTLE, Ind, Dec, 3-~ DePanw university and Indiana university, both victorious in their sea« son’s openers, meet here tomorrow night. ; : Both teams utilized opening games as a testing ground for the coaches to determine which of their relatively inexperienced men could

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