Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1944 — Page 18

SPORTS. 1By Eddie Ash

DURING ‘the St. Louis Browns’ sensational home and which they wound up by defeating the New York Pankees four straight, the amazing Brownies won every ries, taking .14 of the 17 games played. Opening against the White Sox, Sept. 15, Galehouse hurled a to-1 seven-hitter, then Kramer whitewashed the White Sox, 9 0, on a marvelous one-hit effort, a single by Leroy Schalk in the fourth inning robbing him of a perfect game. The Sewellmen made it three in a row when Potter outpitched fll Dietrich, 5 to 1, but Muncrief, trying to get started, was kayoed the second game of that Sabbath double-header, Chicago wining, 8 to 2. : Then came Washington's Senators, the final wreckers of De‘froit’s onrushing Tigers, who, with Johnny Niggeling in the driver's seat. beat Galehouse in 11 innings, 6 to 0, a defeat that dropped the Brownies a game snd one-half out of the lead. Sewell’s Sockers recovered from that jolt to beat Washington the next two games, 6 to 2 and 9 to4, behind Kramer and Potter. . It was on this day, Sept. 21, that the Cardinals clinched the ational league flag.

Clean Sweep Over Philadelphia Athletics ' THEN the Philadelphia Athletics moved in and the Browns aned up, taking three straight by scores of 4 to 2, 3 to 1 and 3 to 2, with Jakucki, Galehouse and Kramer turning in victories An that order. Despite this triple grand slam, the hard pressing Browns were able to pick up but haif a game on the roaring Tigers, but when the Red Socks arrived Sept. 25, Potter greeted them with a 3 to 0, two-hitter and as Russ Christopher was beating Detroit the same. @ay, the Browns tied for the lead. : The next night, Jakucki blanked the Bostonese, 1 to 0, allowing © five safeties, then came that sorry Wednesday afternoon when rain made play impossible and Manager Joe Cronin of the Red Sox “mgreed to remain over for a night game... Detroit had won its game and the Browns needed this one, but they lost, 4 to 1 and dropped a game back, Galehouse being charged with the loss.

Then the Yankees Were Trounced

THEN came the formidable Yankees and their vaunted power hich the Browns neutralized with their four in succession while ashington was breaking even with Detroit, After a postponement on Thursday due to rain, the Browns jrouriced Joe McCarthy's men in a twin bill, with ‘Kramer and tter winning by 4 to 1 and 1 to 0... . As Mickey Haefner was “stopping the Tigers, that made the race all even again as the Browns - nd Tigers entered the last two laps. Galehouse came back with a brilliant five-hitter to win, 2 to 0, saving the two contenders status quo as the Tigers also won behind vhouser, ~~ Jakucki's magnificent six-hitter on closing day followed and ‘the Browns were crowned champions as the Tigers lost. » n s Or J » ” PVT. GEORGE MUNGER who worl 11 games for the Cardinals 5s. season before joining the army now is doing his pitching gging machine guns over the training hills of Camp Roberts, Cal, Fhile his mates are playing in the world series. ... He has risen p squad leader, an important post in basi¢ training. 2

otre Dame Comes Up With Another Star Passing Pair

Sir Lon Club Favored

(Continued From Page ‘One) ;

injured and ill list. With the possible exception of outfielder Danny Litwhiler, however, all probably will be ready to play. S Galehouse Selection Surprises

Sewell's selection of Galehouse was a surprise for he had been expected to shoot with Nelson Potter,

his leading winner this season with 19 victories. Galehouse has won | only nine while losing 10 and never has been better than a .500 pitcher in his 10 years in the major leagues. But he won some of the clutch games in the tight pennant race and probably is the closest thing the American league has to the pitching style of Cincinnati's Bucky Walters. The latter was poison to the Cards this year, beating the Redbirds six times, four of them by shutouts, It will be Galehouse’s first world series experience along with every other member of the Browns except their manager and coaches. Cooper has started four world series games, winning one last year when the Yankees defeated the Cardi nals, and losing two in the 1943 series which the Cards won.

Cooper Wins 22, Loses” 7

Until he beat the Yankees in last year’s series, American league hitters appeared’ to have him jinxed, for in addition to his series failures he was hit freely in all-star games. Cooper won 22 games while losing seven this season and ‘expressed confidence that he would win. “I feel I've got it,” Cooper said after a workout yesterday. Galehouse was delighted with his starting assignment. “It’s the biggest thrill of my life,” said Galehouse, who for the first part of the season was only a Sunday pitcher for the Browns at home while working in a war plant. “I've yearned for this through the 15 years I've been playing ball but never came close.” Sewell did not explain why he chose Galehouse over Potter, merely commenting, *“Galehouse is my man.” . Sewell will go with the same boys who beat the Yanks four straight at the end of the season to win the Browns’ first, American league championship. That meant that Chet Laabs, whose two home runs won the clinching game, and the veteran Gene ' Moore will flank Mike Kreevich, the fleet centerfielder, in the outfield. -

Litwhiler’s Knee Bad

The Cardinal lineup was not certain because of Litwhiler's bad

quarterbacks—Frank (Boley) Dancewicz and Joe Gasparella.

gan throw the ball, the Irish are off on another gruelling 10-game sched-

midlands. Outstanding passers come and go|youth has all the talent needed, and many of them go to Notre McKeever said, “he is better at this me. In Dancewicz and Gas- stage than either Bertelli or Lulla Coach Ed McKeever has two jack.” serial artists who are scheduled to, Pushed into the shadows by Halftheir names to Notre Dame's back Bob Kelly's four-touchdown

: 2 ¥rank Carideo, Bill Shakespeare’ pair will : sand Angelo Bertelli,

They Forgot Bertelli

= Last vear the Irish-took the air! “youte to the mythical national football championship—riding half of the way with All-American Bertelli “nd completing the journey with| hnny Lujack, then an 18-year- “old | «freshman.

sectional game of the day.

LaBelle #nd Hager ‘Win Tag Match

season last 3

them all but forget Bertelli. Now, according to McKeever, | Gaspareila and Dancewicz will wipe | out the double memory of 1943. © Dancewicz, who started off the - $8-0 rout of Pittsburgh last Satur- | gay, is a 19-year-old. Polish junior who is rated the smartest and best “defensive back to wear the green] for several seasons. Marked as the greatest high school football player |, in New England during 1940 and! 1941 when he played for Lynn, Mass, Dancewicz ran third-string! behind Lujack and Bertelli last fall |

Boley Comes Along Fast

[action at the Armory

LaCross was the chief ‘after taking the first fall ior his {team by pinning Hager =I { minutes with a body slam ¥ D - {| LaBelle evened matter by taking La{Cross in 21 minutes with a. cradle {hold and then Hager redeemed him{self by flopping LaCross again, this time in 16 minutes with a flying ihead scissors, ‘The supporting tussle, billed for one fall, was won by Al Szasz, newcomer here from Missouri, who beat | Gorilla Poggi, of Argentina, in 20 | inutes with a double grapevine

However, the stubby, quick- ~mov- | Ing quarterback has come along | "° ‘with a rush and McKeever said, ‘he | has more poise than either Bertelli Bartolo Offered sor Lujack hari at the start of their ~ geasons and he shows promise $15,000 For Bout “developing further.” { WASHINGTON, Oct, More typical of Notre Dame’s Sal Bartolo of Boston, National _Byernight stars is Gasparella, 17- Boxing association featherweight ear-old Italian [freshman from! champion, has been offered a guarVandegrift, Pa. Six-foot 2 inches, antee of $15,000 to defend his title _ And 218 pounds, Gasparella has the against Pittshurgh Jackie Wilson height and coolness that made 'in a 15-round bout here Nov. 20, Bertelli great. The Pennsylvania | Promoter Goldie Ahearn said today.

A FRESH CIGARETTE .~ MAKES A BETTER SMOKE

CHICAGO, Oct, 4 (U. P).—Notre Dame, football's hardy perennial, ossomed forth again today with another pair of excellent passing would be ready but Southworth said

At-a time when most coaches are looking for one quarterback who until talking to Harrison Weaver,

p with a double-barreled overhead attack which is the strongest in the!

Jong list of passing greats such as {running last Saturday, the passing lead the Irish against Tulane Saturday at South Bend, Ind., as Notre Dame plays the top

A fast combination composed of Rene LaBelle, Toronto, Canada, and When Bertelli received boet-camp | Tex Hager, Portland, Ore, stopped orders from the Marines in “mid- | the rough duo of Gil LaCross, Bosvear, the fighting Irish!ton, and Steve Nenoff, New York were supposed to ‘fade from the City, in a three-fall Australian Tag“hational picture but Lujack made team match which headlined mat i last night before a crowd of approximately

victim

iM P)—"™

knee. Litwhiler said he. felt he {that he would make no decision

ithe Cardinal trainer, this morning, If Litwhiler does not play, South-1 worth said he would use Augie Bergamo, a rookie, putting him into the leadoff spot, dropping First Baseman Sanders from the second to fifth and Centerfielder Johnny Hopp from the leadoff to second place. Whether it was Litwhiler or Bergamo, however, the Cardinal batting order had more power than the Browns. There was no argument over the Cardinals’ batting and fielding superiority, but Sewell appeared pitchers. He had five men ready—Potter, Jack Kramer, Bug Jakucki and Bob Muncrief, in addition to Galehouse, Back of Cooper, Southworth had Max Lanier the southpaw who was knocked out of the box seven consecutive times late in the season and who has been suffering from a lame back; Harry Brecheen, another lefthander, and Ted Wilks, the major league's leading rookie pitcher, who has been having some arm trouble. After watching Stan Musial and George (Whitey) Kurowski go through a long workout at Sportsman’s Park yesterday, Southworth

had been out with injuries for two weeks but were back in the lineup for the final games of the season. Although it was the first time that both St. Louis clubs ‘ever have met in the series, there appeared little of the usual world series atmosphere here. Hotel rooms were jammed and all tickets were sold but there were only a few persons in the bleacher lines at Sportsman’s park.

Four-Rounders

Added to Card

“Two four-round scraps have been added to Friday night's pro mitt bill to be staged at the Armory and will pit middleweights Will Rogers and Walter Hughes and welterweights Buddy Maxwell and Bill Henry, all of Indianapolis. Rogers made a great impression on local ringsiders recently while hanging a knockout on Marshall Allison of Shelbyville.: Henry is from the Golden Gloves ranks and along with Hughes will be making {his first start here, Maxwell re[cently was honorably discharged {from ‘the army after suffering wounds in the invasion of Italy. Other battles already signed will pit welterweights Bobby Fowler, Minneapolis, and :- George (Sugar) Costner of Cincinnati at eight rounds; ‘Bud Hershey, Ft. Wayne, | ~ against Tito Taylor, ‘Chicago, at six |rounds, and Mike Edwards, Chicago, against Pvt. Jim Crowe, Camp Atterbury, also at six. - - The? Fowler-Costner, HersheyTaylor and Edwards-Crowe clashes

1 to 2 in Odds!

to ~ be better off for]

| getting 212, 192, 266—670 for In-

pronounced them ready to go, both |

Denny Galehouse

1 ‘Morton ‘Gooper

(a) Second in National League. (b) Seventh in American League.

How Rival Series Clubs Compare

CLUB BATTING— AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SB Pct. Cardinals ............ 5501 7856 1498. 58 100 1726 38 .268(a) BIOWNS ......c.cxsonvnn 5258 684 1327 219 45 62 630 44 .252(b)

CLUB FIELDING— PO A RB. .DP Pct. Cardinals: .......:s tees. 4201 1620 112 162 982(¢) BroOWnNS ........cunaseens 4203 1758 171 143 .972(d) (¢) First in National League and new record. (d)Fourth in American League. ’s FIRST BASEMEN— G AB R H Batting Fielding Sanders, Cardinals ............. 155 - 600° 88 178 207 995 McQuinn, Browns ............. 145 512 83 129 252 994 SECOND BASEMEN— 3 Verban, Cardinals ...... “evs eins 146 408 62 128 257 968 Gutteridge, Browns ............ 147 602 89 148. .246 961 THIRD BASEMEN— Kurowski, Cardinals ........... 149 555 84 150 270 964 Christman, Browns ............ 147° 544 57 146 .268 972 SHORTSTOPS— : Stephens, Browns ............. 145 558 90 164 .203 954 Marion, Cardinals ............ 144 506 50 136 .269 97 OUTFIELDERS— Musial, Cardinals .......%..... 146 568 113 197 347 087 Hopp, Cardingls .......:...0... 139 528 1086 177 335 997 Kreevich, Browns ....... eases. 105. 402 54 121 301 997 Byrnes, Browns ens 128 409 66 120 293 975 Zarilla, Browns ....... ceanssees 100-288. 43 85 295 aM Bergamo, Cardinals ........... 80 188 "34 55 287 1.000 Litwhiler, Cardinals .......... 140 492 54 130 264 974 Laabs, Browns ...... sever ry . 64 198 28 47 23 1.000 Moore, BIOWNS ........e0000.0. 109 389 66 91 234 967 CATCHERS— Cooper, Cardinals ............. 112 397 57 126 317 980 |! O'Dea, Cardinals ........ Series 85 264 34 66 .250 994 Turner, Browns ....... cinesnes Sk 138510 34 246 960 Hayworth, Browns ......... ... 89 269 20 60 .223 967 Mancuso, Browns .....eeeeevine 87 242 19 50 207 952 PITCHERS— G Ip H BB SO W L Pct. Wilks, Cardinals ......... 36 207 173 52 70 17 4 810 Brecheen, : Cardinals. ..... 30 189 174 46 86 16 5 7162 Cooper, Cardinals eeve 38 252 298 68 99 22 7 759 Potter, Browns ...... viee32 230 211 0 86 19 793 Schmidt, Cardinals ...... 37 114 94 57 57 7 3 700 Muncrief, Browns ....... 33 219 216 50 89 13 8 619 Jakucki, Browns ......... 35 198 211 54 67 13 9 591 Lanier, Cardinals ....:... 33 225 192 78 142 17 12 586 Kramer, Browns ......... 33 257 235 74 125 17 13 567 Shirley, Browns ......... 22 78 57 64 36 5 4 556 Galehouse, Browns ..... +23 148 157 43 3 9 9 500 Caster, Browns .......:. « 41 9 89 .31 41 6 6 500 Jurisich, Cardinals ..... .3 130 102 68 52 7 9 438 Hollingsworth, Browns.... 26 93 107 37 22 5 1 A11

Willis Hudlin of Browns ‘and Bud Byerly and Blix Donnelly of Cardinals have less than five decisions and are not recorded.

Local bowlers staged their biggest scoring spree of the season in last night's league matches. Although no records were established nine male keglers reached the 650 mark and the four feminine totais over 550 included a 600 series. Dick .Taylor copped individual honors with 255, 192, 245—692 for Early & Daniels in the Pennsylvania Recreation loop. Two other

outstanding solo counts emerged from the session, Charles Kladden

diana Coffee, and Harry Murray, 220, 246, 198—664 for Washington Auto Sales.

Stillwell Hits 674 Hershell Stillwell rolled one of

he toppled the maples for 235, 205, 234—674 for Wurster's Drugs in the Grapho Products at the Pritchett Hunt-O'Grady alleys, It was the runnerup series of the evening in individual competition. Wendell Fox conected for 220, 276, 169—868 in the Chevrolet Commercial Body matches at the Illinois. Mike Koritza and Chuck Mills of the Commercial league, rolling at Fox-Hunt, and Dan Abbott and Floyd Miller of the West Side Classic, were other top scorers. Koritza had 235, 233, 189—657 and Mills 205, 198, 147—650. Both rolled with Midwest Engine & Tool. Abbott registered 183,.223, 248—654 and Miller 204, 247, 200—651.

—3002 in the West Side loop was

Howe Star Shines

Patty Striebeck, the Howe high school junior, who finished last season with a string of nifty totals, turned in her initial 600 of the season in the Falls City Beer eir-

190, 204, 219-613 for Stanley Jewelry. It was the eighth 600~ series of the .season in feminine circles,

Service loop at West Side with 595; Frances Schaffer of the Shoe circuit at Pritchett’s with 561 and Marjorie Hoftheim of the E

all are rematches from recent fights | here, \ :

Harry Stiver, Ed Fanchally,

Dick Taylor Leads Bowlers In Biggest Scoring Spree

Ribbon Ice Cream at Sport Bowl with 554. "OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Peunsyivania, Reen.....

Dezelan n.

Dick Nordholt, West Side Classic. | os Joe Newman, Fun Bowl Social........ 643 Bob Hensley, Pennsylvania Recn. ... 644

Osear Kossman, Pennsylvania Reen..

LOUIS, Oct.

Indiana, the United Press coach of

‘McMillin is the only Big’ Ten coach

Walton Leaguers

By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent SPORTSMANS PARK, ST. 4—A baseball player. without his pants is a funny-

looking sight. He wears long un-

derwear, a little on the droopy

‘| side, and a serious expression, and

i don't think anybody -could love him except his mother and, of cougse, Doc Weaver, Dr. Harrison Weaver is the St. Louis Cardinals’ physician upon whom 1 called today immediately before the first game of the world series, The Cardinals were wandering around the dressing room without their pants. The place: smelled of liniment and of sweat. A high-powered phonograph was playing a hill-billy tune entitled “The Chill of the Hill Tonight” and Doc Weaver was wondering aloud how his charges ever did manage to win the National league pennant. It's against all the rules of psychology that they ever win anything, the doc said. » » »

FOR 18 years the Doc has been snapping his red ‘suspenders, patching Cardinal charley horses,

lod Doc Weaver Provides Cardinals From (The Hills With Inspiring Hill- Billy Tunes

and pepping up his charges with

. vitamins and psychology. He also

helps ‘em find their pants, but that is an extra duty for which he is not paid. “What I mean,” he said, “is that ‘ever since Branch Rickey hired me away from my practice

in Columbus, O., in 1924; I have

tried to stimulate these ball players with high class music, like the marine song and the ‘Battle Hymn of the Republic," and good fighting music like that. I even gave them solid, peppy jazz. Now look.” I looked. His Cardinals were listening to the phonograph moan

‘about, the chill on the grave on

the hill. They leaned on the rubbing tables with their chins in their hands, as if they were ready to weep. ” »

“THAT'S WHAT’ happening,” the Doc said. “THe hill-billy influence. All these boys from the mountains want mountain music and wherever we go they play ‘Past the Grave at Midnight’ and ‘Wasted Tears’ and stuff like that. “Depressing, that's what it is. This Max Lanier listens to the hymns about dead lovers and

angels’ wings over the tombstones. and he goes out and pitches 42 straight innings and only yields

one run. How that could happen

I do not know, It is the same thing with all the others from the hills, They've got to have hill-billy music and that isn't all.” It certainly isn't. The doc’s graveyard music has been blasting so loud the last couple of days that a neighboring lady phoned this morning to say she could stand it no longer. She said she lived a block and a “half away from the ball park and ‘that if she had to hear about the enili on the hill one more time shedhave Doc Weaver and his music lovers arrested. “Then I just turned up the button good and loud,” the Doc said, “and I must have lulled her to sleep. I didn’t hear any more from her.” : He turned it up good and Joud fro me, too, so that Outfielder ‘Debs Garms had to scream an. urgent request. ‘“Hey Doc,” he cried, “where is my pants?” The Doc sald he'd try to find ‘em.”

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (U, P.).—He was the original “praying colonel” of the famed Centre college “Little Giants” who gained gridiron immortality by beating Harvard's wonder team of two decades ago. Now his opponents do the praying, He is Alvin Nugent McMillin of

the week, because once again he worked his favorite trick to perfection—knocking off an aspirant for the Big Ten title. The Hoosier Hotshots, whom he coached on practically a lifetime basis, never have won a Big Ten championship. of their own, but there is fear and, trepidation on every campus when the team has a game scheduled with . McMillin's club. Old fashioned as a mustache cup.

not using ‘the Sep formation or a variation of it this season, but that didn't stop his “Pore Little Boys” from bowling over unbeaten Michigan 20-0 last Saturday. McMillin predicted his future weil when he came to Indiana 11 years ago and remarked: “1 don’t intend to become the sexton for any cemetery at Indiana.” The little fellow with the soft Southern drawl has the Knute Rockne technique of “keying” his players high for a big game. Things always “look bad” on Monday morn-« ings and he doesn’t see how his “pore little backs” can ever get beyond the opposing line of scrimmage. On Saturday's it is a 4ifferent story. “Now you're knockin’ ’em daid”

{is the theme of his “pep-talking”

during the game. Although not a hard task master,

training rules are the strictest of any

To Meet Here

be host to the state convention of the Izaak Walton league at the Antlers hotel Friday and Saturday, William J. Heim, chapter president, announced today. The closing banquet Saturday evening will be addressed by Ralph B. Gates and Samuel D. Jackson, Republican and Démocratic candidates for governor, A major point that will be brought up during the convention is the proposed purchase of a tract of land

for the league. The report by Leonard H. Hofman, president of the league will cover the conservation work done or suggested to the conservation state department during the past| year. _Other speakers at the convention) will include Hugh A. Barnhart, state | conservation director, Harrell F. Mosbaugh, director of the state fish and game department, and Charles A. DeTurk, state parks director.

Bill Blythe, Pennsylvania Recn.. . 639 Wilbur Richwine, West Side Classic. . 639. D. Allred, West Side Classic .. . .... i Walter Gillespie, Pennsylvania Reen. . 619 | Walt O'Neil, Solataire Classie......... 613 Al Mueller, Pennsylvania Reem, ...... 61% Dave Klinger, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream. 611 | Guy Dillman, Pennsylvania Recn..... 610 Bob Susemichael, Solataire Classic.. 1 G. Nonweiler, West Side Classic....,. 606 Chuck Richardson, Dezelan Recn..... 606 Tom Doyle, “Pennsylvania Reen....... 604 Norman Hamilton, West Side Classic.. 601 D. Riggs, West Side Classic.......... 601

his best series in recent years, when | x

the best team total of the evening. |}9

cuit at the Pennsylvania. She had

Other women, leaguers over 550|% were Phyllis Beyer of the H & H{Margaret

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

G. Powell, Community .............. 596 Ralph White, Our Lady of Lourdes.. 5953] Earl Cox, John Hancock Insurance.... 584 M. D. Hitt, Carter Real Estate....... 581

Chas. Eacert, R. C. A, veeens DRI Carl Shaffer, Stevens Mortuary ague, RB. C. A, Wyatt May, Frank Fulton, Grotte

Stewart-Warner

Sam Wilsen, Indiana Reen...... 56. Rex Marmaduke, Ind. Emp. Sec. Mixed 559 Al Case, Link-Belt No. 2.............. 557 Jack Bannon, Riviera Club .......... 656 Otto Hoss, Farm Security Mixed...... 551 E. Byers, Curtiss-Wright Mixed . B

Joe Payne, Allison Die Mixed Mike Bisesi, Beb Grimm, Rad Brass. .

Mort Pavey, Eagles .................. 535 V. Fereman, Jnaps. Bleaching Mixed .. 505 Youngblood, R. C. A. ................ 485

OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Leu Linson, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream.. 539: Hazel Green, B & H. Service ...... 35 Grace Stovall, H & H Navies “naan 534 Doroth; Bohlson, St." Phillp ......... 530 Helen Cleveland, Curtis Wrighi Mixed 32 Sarah Wheatley, een ae 522 Margaret Mascari,’ Aalls "city Beer.... 51% Jane Leonard, Marott Shoe . 51

Hazel Baud, H, & RH. Service .. Doris Hayman, Marott Shoe ... Dorie Scott, Falls City Beer

Cook's Goldblume’s 1006, 1004, 992 | 3

B. Davidsen, Marott Sh Lillian Kinesid, Marott Hazel Beaner, Marott Shoe Hilda Foster, Marott Shoe Flo Denny, arott Shoe ............ Edna Ls Fary, Falls City Beer ..... Gertrude Combs, Blue Ribbon lce Cr.. ! 500

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) 496

Bernice Hilarides, Tridngle .......... Mary Frances Schubert, Antlers Tues 490 Lilian Sanders, indpls, Bleach Mixed 437 Bonng McCreary, Allison Office Mixed 13 e Sandifier, Beck Coal & Cok Thelma Burks, P. R. Mallory Ruth Frank Ft. Square Recn, .......: Wade, Ind. Employ. Sec. Mixed i

ner, Riv 13. Club aleria Hurlbut, Farm Pures WE a Smith, Farm Security Mixed pH

wera

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ICE SKATING

DAILY—2:30-5 P. M.,, 8-10:30 P. M. No Skating en Monday Nights . or Nights of Hockey Games

COLISEUM STATE FAIRGROUNDS

adn

SET CASH IMMEDIATELY

TTS

(ILLINOIS and OHIO STS. Open to 7 P. M.—Sat. to 10 P. M.

as a permanent recreation center|.

ia stray cuss word slip out gets a

The Marion county chapter will fast consignment to the bench.

Despite the fact that Indiana is the “perennial also-ran” he gets the most out of a limited amount of material and his all-civilian team

he is a strict disciplinarian and his;

in the Big Ten. He neither smokes! nor drinks and the player who lets

Bo McMillin, Who Has Technique of ie Hoosiers for Big Games, Is “Coach of Week’

or 1943 was regarded the best that category in the nation. In press conferences he is strictly a double talker when describing the talents of his players and never admits that one is better than any other. But he is entertaining and

offers such picturesque expressions as “blowin’ a man down” for a good block, “playing oily” for sliding into position, “rock-fisted” for a player who inisses passes, and * ‘iron head” for a slow thinker. Then on Saturdays he joyfully eats his words as his backs rip holes through the opposing lines, His defense of using the single wing instead of the “T” is that “it’s the players and not the formation.” His forte is in developing good backs and there has been a long line of stars in his ranks at Indiana. Some of his best were Corby i Davis, Billy Hillenbrand, Frank Filchock, Lou Saban and the curI rent star, Robert (Hunchy) Hoernschemeyer, the rubber-armed freshman star of 1943, who gained 1136 vards rushing and passing to top the nation’s collegians in total offénsive gain. He is back this year, after a late start, and when he gets into shape probably will be the

mainspring of the Hoosier a‘tack.

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