Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1944 — Page 14

) SPORTS. es 185 Eddie Ash

=

Dimanchefl took a pass from Ray

oy from placement.

én a punt. .

§ Bus Mertes, the Seahawks’

Boilermakers. . .

» "ones

SR

championship.

_ Nebraska, 5¢ to 0.. diana rolled up 20 first downs. . .. down. .

VCS. .

Passes und intercepted two.

ow

Boston. .

the Irish scored four times after a

- starts,

score. , . . The play covered 68 yards. . five points after touchdown against Illinois on Oct. T, missed the

THE Hoosier Big Three didn’t achieve that predicted ball sweep Saturday as a Purdue drive in the waning utes of the game with the Iowa Pre-Flight eleven - fame to a halt on the Seahawks’ 5 a half minute before

: the end of the hard-fought contest. $ “The Seahawks defeated the burly Boilérmakers, 13 to 6.... %¥he Purdue gridders scored in the second quarter when Boris

Schultz and went 40 yards to . Stan Dubicki, who kicked Sf

4 Just a few minutes later ‘the Seahawks got a break and tied the score when Bob Sullivan intercepted a Purdue pass tossed by - Schultz and raced 50 yards through a broken field to the payoff . sfation. . , . He received great blocking. . extra point to put the Seahawks ahead.

A Battle Between Sturdy Lines

3 THE game then settled down to a battle between the sturdy Bnes and furnished the crowd with grinding action. . . . the start of the fourth quarter the Seahawks took over. ... They gained possession when Frank Bauman, Purdue, got a bad break . It was Purdue's ball on its own 27 when Bauman+ punted and the ball twisted out of bounds on the Boilermaker 40. hard-plunging fullback, personally provided the winning touchdown. . right tackle and on the next play battered through the same spot and worked his way 28 yards to score... . . Schleich’s kick for the extra point was wide.

« « Vic Schleich kicked the

But at

«+ He picked up 13 yards off He evaded half a dozen »

= »

THE loss was Purdue's second in four games, and the Seahawks’ victory was their fourth in five games, but the Boilermakers rein undefeated in defense of their share of the Western conference

I. U. Hoosiers Outclass Cornhuskers

INDIANA celebrated its home-coming by running rings around . . The Cornhuskers were outclassed and In-

Nebraska was held to one first

. Bob Hoernschemeyer and Jack Tavener, Hoosier aces, aves only about half the game as Bo McMillin called on many . As a matter of fact, Indiana employed 35 players. } Indiana scored eight touchdowns, recorded as follows: Hoerngchemeyer, Bob Miller, George Sundheim, Bill Armstrong, Ted Kluszewski, Ralph Thompson, Del Russell, two. . . six extra points after touchdowns. ... Indiana completed six of 12

. Tavener scored -

Irish Put On Huge Show at Boston

FEW grid fans believed Dartmouth had any chance against Notre Dame, but even the close followers of the Irish were unprepared for that 64-to-0 cake walk staged by the South Benders at . The Irish scored 10 touchdowns in spite of the fact €oach McKeever exercised his entire squad of 35. . . . It was Notre Dame's first football appearance in Boston and the boys really put a show as they paraded power and passes. . . . Dartmouth only ce got inside of Notre Dame's 20. . . i ‘The game became one-sided as early as the second quarter when

. The Irish only punted once.

one-touchdown first period. .

Notre Dame is now undefeated, untied and unscored upon in three

Lk ba

STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame 64, Dartmouth 0, Nebraska ..

gm Preflight 18, ue 6. ain 2 26, ludisna Horm 26 (tie).

w 0. ~ Central Norass i Ball State Wabash Reserves Frankia % Purdue B 32, tea

OTHER COLLEGES

ot Teachers 0. Florida Aggies 45, Alabama State 6. Georgia Tech 27%, Auburn 0. ~ Great Lakes 38, Western Jlhigan 0. “Holy Cross 26, Villanova : Hlinois 40, Iowa 6. owas State 25, Kansas 0. Lincoln 19, Delaware State Marquette 45, Lawrence 0, “Maryland 6, West Virginia 6 (tie). Michigan 27, Northwestern 0. ~ Michigan State 45, 4 Minnesota 39, Missou Mississippi State 49, Arkansas Aggies 20. Fishionhery 2 Jolin and Marshall 18.

Navy 7, Vi (Conn.) Submarine Base

: Norman Navy 27, Ark » 7. North Carolina 20, en "Point Marines

> North Carolina Staté 12, Catawba 7.

Kansas State 6. ri

NO BETTER : BLADE AT ANY PRICE

is for 25*

foun como ous RAZOR BLADE CO. mC.

“

* Week-End Football Results

Norn Carolina Pre-Flight 18, Virginia (tie) y orth Carolina A. & T. 12, Hampton (Va) Northern Illinois State 2», Elmhurst 12. Ohio State 20, Wisconsin 7. . Olathe Navy 12, Wichita 0. Pennsylvania 46, William and Mary 6. Penn State 20, ckne Randolph Field 41, Southern Methodist 0. Richmond 18, Bampden-Sydney 0. Rochester 21, Oberlin Second Air Force 89, New Mexico 6. Southern hs State 25, Western Ili nois State Southers California 6, St. flight 0. Southwestern 15, Louisians Tech. 0 Olaf 21, St. Mary's "OMinn.) 9 Bt 32, Lafayette 7. Temple 25, New York : Tennessee 40, rida Tennessee A, 188, Lingston A Texas 20, Oklahoma ¢. h . Texas A. & M. 14, State Tonopah Bombers 7, Nevada Tufts 0, Worcester Poly 0 (tie). Tulane 21, Rice Tua Texas Tech. 7 L. A. 39, St.

Mary's Pre-

o.

v's 0, Virg nia State 0, Johnsen Smith @ (tie). e Forest 38, inia Military 7.

Your 27, Columbia 10.

HIGH SCHOOL, ACADEMIES Culver Military Academy 12, Park School (Indianapolis) 6, ashington South Bend) 38, Riley (South Bend) Catholic Routt: Heb) 20, Central Cath: olic (Ft. Wayne)

&

SERVICE TEAMS Bunker hi Nova Training Station 84,

Camp Ellis ( . Balabridge N nao 0, Camden Blue Devils

on Tero Marine 6, San Diege Naval Frainin Center 4. ; eb.) Army Air Field 15, Otnas Ia.) Navel Air Station 2. %

PROFE Sr

New York 14, Brookl Cleveland 20, Detroit mY Washington 21, Beston 14. Chicago Bears 34, Card-Pitt 7,

——————————————— Elkhart High Wins Third Tennis Title ELKHART, Ind., Oct. 16 (U. P.).— The tennis team of Elkhart high school holds the champion’s trophy of the Northern Indiana high school conference for its third consecutive year, Elkhart's team defeated East Chicago Washington at Gary Saturday, 5-0, in a play-off between the eastern and western division cham-

pions, The champions have won 52 of their last 60 games,

Form Cage League

The - Bush-Callahan Basketball association will meet at 7:30 today. Teams interested in entering the league should have a representative

present.

S Pitas 200 Tr START «7 FOR YOUR HALLOWEEN

THEIR SHIFTS ON TIME! |

~~

SE ”

PARTY TilL AFTER LY Re Pe —————————— SGIVE THE WAR- / WORKERS A CHANCE TO GET YO AND FROM

came on for the win.

ED & trac Domed down wud bevvise on of iow, the Tell cries oie. Coreottion handicap, fifth race on Saturday's card at Jamaica, heads into the back stretch—some of the horses overcoming the hurdle of a sloppy track by flying over the goo. Leading at this point is Tellemenow, Don Meade up, who finished out of the money. Miss Drummond (7), F. Maschek abeard, is second here and held on long enough to take place position. Coming wide on the outside is Good Thing (3), ridden by W. Mehrtens, who ended up with the herd, Splashing through the opening between Miss Drummond and Good Thing is Whirlabout (5), piloted by H. Lindberg, who took a liking to the rough going and

Handicap Pin Meet Carded

Bowlers are looking forward to the initial tournament of the season, a five-man handicap event, scheduled to open at Moon-Lite alleys Saturday afternoon, The event is open to all sanctioned members of the Indianapolis Bowling association ‘and will operate two week-ends. The first squad will face the maples at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon and others will follow at 3:30, 6:00, 8:30 and 11:00. On Sunday the event swings into action at 10 a. m. Other shifts will take over at 12:30, 3:00, 5:30, 8:00 and 10:30 p. @. The same starting times will prevail on the following Saturday and Sunday.

Prizes Are Listed

In event the entries reach 125, a first place prize of $300 will be awarded. One prize will be paid for each seven entries. Bowlers

ST. PAUL, Minn., Oct. 18 (U. P.).—It*was so quiet in St. Paul's 17 bowling houses today that you could hear a pin drop, but no

pins were dropping. Business “Stopped at midnight, until further notice, because, the alley managers announced, they found it impossible to operate under regulations of federal and state agencies which included a state industrial commission ban on hiring pinboys under 16 years old, a war labor board ceiling of 7 cents per line for pin setters, and an office of price administration ceiling on the price of bowling. ’

will be allowed to participate but once and their handicaps will be computed as of their combined league averages of Oct. 7. Entry fee is $12.50 per team and teams may register at the MoonLite alleys or by calling CH-7061 or CH-0359. Al Striebeck, who has been connected with local bowling alleys for several years, is secretary of the event, which is a project of the Indianapolis Bowling Proprietors’ association. Deadline for entries is Friday midnight. Another major event that should attract a record entry is the Capital City tournament, an annual ©vent staged at the West Side alleys under the supervision: of John Bader and Dick Nordholt, Fiveman team, doubles and singles are scheduled over three week-ends, Nov. 4, 5, 11, 12, 18, 19.

Team Events Scheduled

The team events will be staged on Saturday Nov. 4, 11 and 18, 3:30, 6:00 and 8:30 p. m. and on Sunday, Nov. 5, at 10:00 a. m., 1:00, 3:30, 6:00 and 8:30 p. m. Doubles and singles will be rolled on Sunday, Nov. 12 and 19 at 10:00 a. m., 12:15, 2:30, 4:45, 7:00 and 9:15 p. m. Handicaps of 75 per cent of the difference between team’s average and 1020 will be allowed in the fiveman class, while the doubles and singles will be scratch events. A guaranteed prize of $300 will be awarded the first place 5-man team in the handicap division and $150 is guaranteed the team turning in the top actual score. Doubles and singles prizes will be allotted according to the entries. Deadline for registration is midnight, Oct. 31. Teams desiring further information, call BE-1946,

Pat Riley and Lipscomb Paired

Pat Riley and Buck Lipscomb have been paired for the opener on the Armory mat card tomorrow night, Riley is from Chicago. Buck, who is an Indianapolis resident, has not appeared in a local match for “big time” wrestling match for more than a year. Fans are promised an unusual amount of “big time” wrestling when Coach Billy:*Thom clashes with Rene La Belle of Toronto in the main go. Both are listed among the best junior heavyweights in the game and the tussle stacks up as one of the

Portland, Ore..in the semi~wind-

that has failed even to test them,

for all For Army and Notre Dame, the top powerhouses of the country that day may not come until they meet each other here Nov. 11. But others are bound to topple soon, some of them next Saturday. Ohio State’s unbeaten eleven, which is eyeing the Big Ten title, may go down against unbeaten but tied Great Lakes naval in the day’s feature game. Navy, smarting because it hasn't yet lived up to its scoring - potentialities, might take the measure of perfect record Georgia Tech in the standout intersectional clash of the week. Army and Notre Dame, seemingly anxious to impress each other by bowling over all opposition with once-a-week regularity, appear destined to do it again, although the Cadets should have less trouble than the Irish. They play a smartly drilled but undermanned Coast Guard Academy team while Notre Dame opposes the defensively powerful Wisconsin Badgers.

Top-Flight Teams Safe

The other top-ranking teams, Pennsylvania and Yale in the East; Alabama, Mississippi State, Bainbridge Naval, Wake Forest and North Carolina Pre-Flight in the South; Michigan State and Iowa State in the Midwest; Tulsa, Oklahoma A. & M. and Randolph field in the Southwest, and California, Southern California and Washington on the Pacific coast appeared to be fairly safe at least until after Saturday. Some had open dates, the others were up against opposition that they appeared capable of dominating, Both Penn and Yale will be idle and the limited eastern program features an intersectional game between Pittsburgh's battered Panthers and the speed demons from Illi-

Big Wigs of College Football Now Face Their Acid Tests

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (U. P.).—Foothall’s big- wigs, the teams that have frolicked through the first half of the season against opposition

dug in for the eventual showdown

today, well aware that a day of reckoning lies ahead for some—if- not

teams that rate dual billing as the

Cross-Brown, Penn State-Colgate, Villanova - Muhlenberg, CornellSampson Naval and Syracuse-Tem-ple and Boston College-New York University on Friday night. Other southern games Saturday include Tulane-Auburn, Louisiana State-Mississippl State, KentuckyVirginia Military, unbeaten Tulsa and Mississippi and perfect record Wake Forest against North Carolina State.

Rose Bowl Game at Stake

Towa State, yet to be scored upon, goes for its second Big Six victory against Missouri in what should be its toughest game to date, Kansas and Nebraska, beaten often outside the conference, meet each other

land Oklahoma plays Kansas State.

The Southwest conference race, still wide open, matches Texas A & MTe Christian, Texas-Arkansas and Rice-Southern Methodist. The Second Air Force Superbombers, on the beam again after an upset loss to Iowa Pre-Flight, oppose North Texas Aggies and Southwestern meets Texas Tech. Oklahoma A & M's powerful Cowboys put their perfect record on the line against Denver. Southern California's twice-tied but unbeaten Trojans play unbeaten but untested Washington Monday, Oct. 23, in a game that may decide the West Coast Rose Bowl entrant, Saturday's Pacific Coast games feature St. Mary’sNevada, California-Camp Shoemaker, U. C. L. A.-St, Mary's PreFlight, and College of PacificAlameda Coast guard, Colorado college and Colorado fight for Rocky mountain honors in the top game in that sector, while Utah meets Idaho Southern.

nois, Other standouts are Holy

“Imeeting in the other eight rounder.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (U. P.) — The Cleveland Rams, combining pluck and luck to become the surprise team of the National’ league football season, still were unbeaten today, but they needed a full measure of both to preserve their record with a hairerecting 20-17 victory over the Detroit Lions. The luck was all good for them and all bad for Detroit yesterday

after they trailed 17 to 0,in the second period and Frankie Sinkwich, the Lions’ one-man offense came up with an ailing appendix. He had made or accounted for all of Detroit's points on a touchdown, a touchdown pass, two conversions and a field goal, when he suffered . the attack. After that he became ineffective and the Rams came up with the pluck necessary to overcome the fat lead. A 48-yard pass from Alble Riesz to Steve Pritko in the final seven minute produced the clinching touchdown. They had scored previously on a 27yard end run by Riesz and a pass from Tommy Colella to Pritko to make it 17-13 before the final counter.

(Cleveland Rams Combine Luck And Pluck to Lead Pro League]

THE NEW YORK GIANTS remained undefeated in the Eastern division, downing the Brooklyn Tigers, 14-7, on two long touchdown passes by Hank Soar. The Chicago Bears, who normally would be sewing up the Western division title about this time of the year, won their first game by running up five touchdowns to beat the defensively weak Pittsburgh-Chicago Cardinal amalgamation, 34-7. The Washington won their first game, handing the Boston Yankees their third straight defeat, 21-14, with Frankie Filchock providing the victory margin with a fourth-period 41-yard touchdown pass to Ted Lapka. Filchock completed 10 out of 18 passes for 145 yards, ably filling in for Sammy Baugh, who is on his Texas ranch, Boy Seymour, former Oklahoma star, made the other Redskin touchdowns,

Wolf Sussman, Inc.

i | 3

“out ‘this week-end to meet undefeated Great Lakes at Columbus, O., but the threat of their title ambitions hangs heavy over the Big Ten as light schedule takes effect this

Iowa in the only two conference

With this autumn’s Western conference race approaching the half-way mark, the championship flight is dominated by Ohio State, which has scored 108 points to seven in beating Missouri, Towa and Wisconsin,

0. 8. U. OVERGAME Wisconsin, 20-7, Saturday, with a hard-hit-ting, irresistable ground assault that brought back memories of pre-war days when powerhouse tactics were the rule in the nation's No. 1 . collegiate football conference. . Wisconsin's line, outweighed about six pounds per man, was made up of an inspired bunch of youngsters who fought the heavy and veteran Buckeyes tooth and

CHICAGO, Oot. 18 (U. P.)~ ball standings: nn W. L. Pet. Ohio State ....é00.00 2 0 L000 Purdue Tera ssesrRenes 1 0 1.000 seesasressee 21 0867 +4 Illinacis vessessssssnsee 8 1 667 Wisconsin ........... 1 1 500 Indiana Asavassensees 1 +500 Minnesota sassnasanne O01 000 Northwestern saneenes § 2 000/ Sra 2

Towa ........ »

downs in the final quarter to hand Wisconsin its first defeat in three games. Purdue's Boilermakers, odds-on favorites to defeat Iowa next Saturday, were mildly upset by the Towa Pre-Flight Seahawks last Saturday, 13-6. In a rare season which already has pro-

duced many “surprise” teams, the

Chaney Meets

Wisconsin Champ

Irish Mickey Hayes, who holds the heavyweight championship of Wisconsin, and Colion Chaney, whose rapid climb in the heavy bracket was boosted last Friday night, have been signed for an eight-round collision at the Armory next Friday night, Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has announced,

The pair will tangle in one portion of a double main event with James Sherron, Indianapolis, and Mutt Schwartz, of Columbus, O.,

Chaney scored a stunning knockout triumph over Pvt. Gene Mickens, 205-pound Baer Field puncher, at the Arnfory last Friday night when the hard-punching Negro stopped the upstate belter in less than two minutes of the first round of a scheduled eight. Prior to last week's setback Mickens had won four out of five starts here. Chaney wasted little time in polishing off the big Baer Field mauler and showed promise with a display of punches that battered down the soldierboxer. It was a terrific left hook to the button that spelled final curtains for Mickens.

will be a rematch from last week's when Sherron, going up against the toughest competition he yet has faced since turning pro, came through to edge out the veteran Columbus welter after six rounds of bristling action. Sherron has gone without defeat in eight straight matches to keep his professional

The Schwartz-Sherron skirmish|e¢

Caps Leave Windsor Camp; Open at Coliseum Thursday

The Indianapolis Capitals who open their home season at the Coliseum Thursday night against the Buffalo Bisons, move {rom their training camp at Windsor, Can, into Detroit this afternoon. The signing of more players was announced today by Dick Miller, Seneral DidDiSgGS: 1 the Culiscum and ihe HOeksy ves.

Six defensemen were among: those to attach their names to contracts,

Lynn. Nine wingmen also have been "| signed, giving the Caps their strongest starting lineup in the club's history. - An eight-lap relay race between the fastest members of the Caps and Buffalo Hockey clubs has been arranged by the athletic committee of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce as an added feature at the opening game. Each club has agreed to select a four-man team for the test, with

will be given a $25 war bond. The batons will be red-white-and-blue-

to avoid disqualification.

record unblemished.

suffered arm and shoulder fractures

according to Tom Grinslade, chair man of the Chamber of Commerce Athletic committee, are Owen J Bush, p Indians; Carter of the Hercules Athletic club, Jim Hussey of the Sportsman's club and Louis Rainier of the Rainier Furniture

Lloyd Mangrum Injured in France

LONDON, Oct. 18 (U. P.).—Pst. Lloyd Mangrum, former profession al golfer from Oak Park, Ill, who

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* TRIMBLE CORNERS

ae

~ Michigan and ~~ West Sts.

HURT William B. Valley, passed aw ughter, Mrs. L Lake, Ind., Satur call at ths Robe: Home. Funeral se from the Giens V Friends invited.

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cemetery, MASTERSON John brother of Mary Mel