Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1943 — Page 34
* Parker resigned recently. . . , He is up for army induction but if he isn't accepted the Saints will use him in a player deal. . , . He's _ still a pretty fair infielder and won't have any trouble staying in baseball in the event he is still around next spring. gree Blades, a former hustling outfielder, piloted the Columbus Red Birds three seasons, 1933, 1934 and 1935. . . . He piloted the, Birds to the A. A. pennant in 1933, to second place and the playoff championship in 1934, and his club finishéd fourth in 1935. Blades is a stickler for hard work, physical condition and heads-up baseball st all times. «+ + He bears down on speed on the paths to stake that extra base” and his old Columbus players stressed a lot of footwork. . . . It required fast fielding and accurate throws to head ‘em off once they landed on base. The Saints’ new chief goes in for very little oratory except in the clubhouse and he’s hard to crack for an interview, . . . It's usually Just “yes” or “no.” Logan Rejected for Military Service BOB LOGAN, the Indianapolis Indians’ popular veteran southpaw pitcher, will be on hand at Victory-field next season. ... After ‘apehaing six days. at Ft. Harrison, Logan was réjected for ‘military . He returned home late yesterday. ... He is the father seri. two ‘children, Bob reported for induction last Saturday morning and after a physical he was whisked out to Harrison, where he remained until he was told to return to civilian life. . . . “All I know about my draft status is that I was rejected,” said Logan last night.
McMillin Delivers Rousing Pep Talk
IN A stirring speech urging high school boys to continue their education until called to the colors, Bo McMillin, Indiana university's head football coach, was at his peak last night when he addressed Indianapolis and Marion county young gridders at the Claypool _hotel’s Palm room. ] Coaches of local and county high school elevens and their players were guests of honor and were introduced. . John *Janzaruk, Cathedral High school coach, and officers of the Indianapolis Indiana University club had charge of special arrangements. Pictures of the Indiana-Purdue and Indiana-Ohio State games of 1943 were shown and McMillin described the highlights.
Stresses Value of Bearing Down
McMILLIN delivered a great pep talk for football as part of the war effort and.he also stressed the importance bf physical fitness, aes He said, “You boys can help the war effort by studying harder, by playing harder and by working harder at odd jobs while you still are in school. You will be better prepared to serve your country when it's your time to go. ; *Above all, remain in school and if possible continue to college even if it's for only one or two semesters. You'll never regret it.”
Ray Blades
s = . # - » SEVERAL members of Indiana's 1043 grid team were introduced and McMillin went overboard in praising the talents of All-America Pete Pihos, end, and his juvenile passing ace, Bob Hoernschemeyer. Zora Clevenger, Indiana athletics director; LeRoy Sanders, presi dent of the I-Men's association, other I. U. graduates and I U. assistant coaches were on hand. , . . Attendance at the special meeting was approximately 200. fre
Martino Angelo Back Tuesday
Returning" toaction in the Armory , was a favorite with the majority of wrestling ring next Tuesday night|the fans, but the “rough and tough” undefeated Martino An-| Angelo managed to pull up a win- . Facing him will be ner. La Cross has been here on several occasions and has shown speed and lo continued his “style” against formidable oppo= t Tuesday by beat-| nents. The bout is for two falls out y Thom. The latter of three.
Crispus
only four-games old and the two). teams have split, Washington win- |? :
Washington ... 0
ning the first two while clipped the West siders in the city series and the sectionals during the 1942-43 season. Elsewhere, city and county fives were ready for one of the Heaviest week-end hardwood schedules this season. Tonight's menu calls for Manual at Speedway, Tech at New Castle, Decatur Central at Greenwood, Lawrence Central at Southport, Ben Davis at Warren Central, Attucks at Cloverdale, Greenfield at Cathedral, Brownsburg at Broad Ripple, Silent Hoosiers at Union Twi, Whitestown at New Augusta, Whiteland at Beech Grove.
Shortridge at Southport Tomorrow night, Manual will play
host to Mooresville, Broad Ripple & will be at Decatur Central, Moral|} -{Twp. at Sacred Heart, Franklin Twp. at Silent Hoosiers and Short-
ridge at Southport.
80 far, Shortridge and Crispus At-|
tucks are the only city-county high schools that have not as yet tasted defeat. The Blue Devils have run up 117 points to their opponents’ 68 in winning three straight while Attucks took its only game by a 12point margin, 36-24. Lawrence Central has played the most games— six—winning five and dropping one. Whether or not the current influenza epidemic will have any effect on team strength over the week-end is not as yet known as several cases of players being out with bad colds have been reported although they are believed to be ready for action tonight, . Flu Hits Bears
Lawrence Central's Bears especially have been hard hit with three of the team’s regulars sidelined with the flu—Dean Groves, Pete Bracken and Joe Miller. However, Coach Fred Keesling hopes they will be ready for action. Arnold Koehler, 6-foot-4 center who. has been ineligible, is expected to strengthen the Howe Hornets who were upset last week by Broad Ripple after winning their first three outings. Ralph Weber, Jack Huston and Lewis Larrison are doubtful .starters as 4 result of colds. Bill Hodges is expected to replace Norm Rumple in the Washington lineup and Center Bud Jones likely will see play athough he, too, has been out with a cold.
Bisons Tighten
. By UNITED PRESS
The Buffalo Bisons strengthened their hold on second place in the
* | eastern division of the American
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WE'VE JUST begun to realize how wonderful it is to be a hunter and have the skill of - Buffalo a, with a dash of Daniel Boone
‘thrown in.
Last night we sat down to ‘a dinner of frozen peas (thawed), potatoes (peeled) (or is it pared), pineapple (canned) and—pheasant!
Yep! shots and it's so far from one town to another that a “C” book hardly suffice ites Now there are wo ways to coax a pheasant to your table. (1) Spend your life leading the target, studying ballistics and working only Funder the most A proper light to preserve your eyesight for the Mr. T. important thing in life—a trip to the pheasant country, Or (2) becoming a freeholder next door to somebody who has done the above. Naturally we did the latter and the pheasant was wondeful. We had two (2) of them, which solved a problem, for there are two schools of thought about how to prepare pheasant once you've got them. One school believes you should roast the pheasant in about a half inch of water with the lid of the roaster firmly affixed. The theory is that the steam softens up the bird. Also a slow fire is necessary (or low heat in this world of ovens). This is a Bill Hilgendorf recipe and therefore one of the best.
The second school believes that these delightfully plumed birds should get the same treatment as a chicken. You know-—browned quickly, then fried.
Since we had two of them we
tried them both and came to the
conclusion that when we get our next brace we'll fry one and roast the other. The guy who shot these beautiful ration free portions is George Verplank who with. two companions got 90 some in three days. Sometimes we think he wastes a lot of time making roads and bridges for the war effort when he could be out shooting phieagant. for.our table. 2 o n
Who's This ‘Peg’?
All the way from the wide open west where men are good
to . . . see what we mean? Pulitger prize committee please note.
Hi-Ya, Cousin SPEAKING OP cousins, which
we weren't, we've just got a
V-mail from our fifth cousin twice removed on the side of the family we DO recognize. = He seems to be having a fairish time over* there. He's billeted at a filling station on the ryad to Rome and he tells us the traffic is terrific. He is also in line for a medal or twa. You've all heard of the Molotov coclttail—well he’s the Yank that empties the bottles so the other Yanks can put gasoline in them. C'est la guerre.
Hatchets Show
Other league games Sunday will be
and held a 20-t0-12 lead at of the first half. But lack reserve strength began to tell on
Warriors midwa center, while Duffy, is a 5-foot-9- In ihe last
inch 155-pound guard. Both are service :
Normal tied it up once again before Wabash sewed up the victory with a final spurt. Only six men saw action for Cen« tral Normal, with Paul Bradford's 10 points best. Fee topped Wabash with 14, Atterbury had little trouble with
today for Detroit, on Jan. 14.
Actually he's been the coach of the| IWight-Round Draw year several times before, but in the] PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 10 (U, P). days of his earlier triumphs, when|--Willle Thomas, 198, Philadelphia, he was connected with Chicago uni-|came from behind last night to gain versity, no machinery existed for|an eight round draw with Wallace outstanding contribu-| Cross, 212, Newark, N. ts at the tions by coaches. ;
d 3 5 With his two refurning lettermen, Co h f Y plus two members of the Boller- aC 0 éar makers’ Big Ten champion fresh- ¢ : man team, Lambert faces the sea- By JOE. WILLIAMS son with somewhat better prospects Times Special Writer than many coaches, and could con-| NEW YORK, Dec. 10.—Out in his tinue the famous Purdue firewagon home in California today 81-year-style of fast-break basketball. - |old Alonzo Stagg is probably an|time, 35-15. Charles Haag of Evansville, a 6-| embarrassed gentleman, for his Butler Air Crew, led as usual by foot-1 civilian, and Bill Lodge of| brother coaches have just voted him Bob Murtha, overcame an early Madison, chunky 6-foot n a va lithe World-Telegram accolade as|Stout Field lead to take a come trainee, are the stars coming -up|the coach of the year. paratively easy triumph. from the frosh team. Hagk 13 al THO Old san, a8 BS Nas bewn Af. eee guard, e a forward. ectionately to the trade— - : Loss it almost seems for centuries—has To. Man Affair . ; ; always discouraged spot- 10 (U. P).~! Cola Five to Play eg oa Netting Duy. arty Monica, Cal, ani Yea As coach of the College of Pacific and Johnny Cr League Leaders Hi ead Of The Oulioge of Due Detail, lot oo ert ny Tay Royal Crown Cola basketball team | Participate in the ninth annual individual match game bowling will play Capehart-Packard Sunday | balloting, He wired, defensively: championships today and threat. gym in a Bush-Feezle City league with the situation to cast a vote,”|tion a two-man affair. game. The following R. C: Cola|But his brother coaches knew no players are asked to report at the|Such restraints. They voted "him Set Zivie Fight gym Sunday at 12:30: Blasingame,|'0P honors in & landslide wi PITTSBURGH, Dec. 10 (U. P).—~ Wolf, Bradford, Arnold, Koch, Vie. | frst choice which gave him a bet The fourth renewal of the fight Jegh. Dible, Wenning, Blagburn and meeting between Fritzie Zivie, vet uttle. A Su Butgary holds down first place in the league with three wins and no defeats, while R. C. Cola, Monarch Steel and Kingan A. A all are tied for second place.
Monarch Steel playing Lukas-Har-old - Nitehawks at 2 o'clock and Kingan A. A. meeting the U. 8. Tire Nitehawks at 4 o'clock.
01d-Time Form]
Washington, terror of the In-
diana high school hardwood in- 1941 and 1942, showed signs of old-time form last night as the Hatchets handed Jeffersonville its first loss
in five games by the decisive 41-27 score,
53-48 conquest of previously unde feated Jasper and was heavily
{favored over Washington, which
had lost three of five games.
Two other games were played |
last night.
Evansville Memorial, state Catho- [Jf lic champion, won its second game |§
vithout defeat in beating Washing-
ton Catholic, 34-26. Memorial took |! the state Catholic crown in the
last regular state tournament be-
fore ‘the parochial schools joined |:
the THSAA, which prohibits parti-
cipation in tourneyr other than the |} regular state meets led off by the |}
sectionals. Avon tripped Danville, 27-25.
BEING WELL FED and happy {
with the world (at the moment) we mean to take a tip from Peg-
Newspapers, as you may or may
not know, take a great deal of |
pride in printing the latest news 80, modéstly accomo-
TVA EIT a
zing Lil oF
NEW YORK, Dec. 10 (U. PJ). —Four members of Notre Dame's
and Herb Hein of Northwestern; tackles: James White of Dame dnd Art McCaffray of College of the Pacific; guards: Batic Filley of Notre Dame
Jeffersonville was fresh from a
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