Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1944 — Page 10
’ As Kelly Scored for the Irish
Halfback Bob Kelly of Notre Dame (23) who scored twice in the
victory ever Wisconsin Saturday, falls in the end zone after a 6 yard plun,
the first quarter " the 28-13 Irish plunge for the second Irish touche
@own. Others in play: George Sullivan (54), Notre Dame end; Roger Laubenheimer (71), Wisconsin end; Jerry Thompson (44), Wisconsin fullback; Art Mergenthal (73), Notre Dame tackle; Bruce Elliott
190), Wisconsin tackle,
® 8 =»
The Standings
The Big Ten football standings:
Opp. W. L Pct. Pils. Pts Ohio State 2 ® Loe 54 7 Sian evae 2 Le X 61 26 Minois ......., 2 1 867 83 59 Indians ....ev.0 2 1 667 52 33 Michigan ...... 2 1 667 5% 33 Wiconsin 1 1 500 4 26 Mi o 1 000 13 28 Northwestern .. 0 3 0 13 48 Bown. ........ 3 13 10
Conference games or Saturday: Jowa at Indiana, Purdue at Michigan, Minnesota at Ohio State. Non-conference games: Notre Dame at Illinois, Great Lakes at Wisconsin
Other major games: Jowa PreFlight at Marquette (Sunday).
Kelly Leads State Scorers With 54
who is scheduled to play his last
today in the Indiana collegiate football scoring race, with 54 pointe in four games. His 14 points in the Irish’s 28) triumph over Wisconsin Saturday gave him a 6-point margin over last week's co-leaders, Don Knutson of Wabash and Dick Mullen of Indiana State who played their final games of the season Saturday. Fullback Ed Cody and halfback Boris Dimancheff of Purdue split the Boilermakers’ four touchdowns in the 26-7 thumping of Iowa to move into a tie for fourth place in the scoring totals. Both have 36 points.
Member of First Team at N. D. Dies
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 23.— George Cartier, a member of the first Notre Dame football team in 1887, died at his home in Tacoma, Wash, the alumni office here has been informed. A brother, W. Warren Cartier, donated the groune® which was transformed into Cartier field.
Sportsmen to Hear Wilbur Shaw
Wilbur Shaw, three times winner of the 500 mile race, will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Marion County Fish and Ganie Association in the World War Memorial at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Moving pictures of the last 500mile race will be shown.
Cage Loop to Meet The Bush-Callahan Basketbail association will meet tonight at 136 E. Washington st. The Manufacturers league will meet at 7:30 p. m. fo elect officers. The City league
Bob Kelly, Notre Dame halfback | #
game for the 1944 football Irish | next Saturday, was the No. 1 man!
| { |
The Northwestern Wildcats pulled a strong comeback in the final quarter of their game with the Indiana Hoosiers, to score once after
Indiana had scored twice in early
Big Ten Teams
tied Purdue for the title last year, and the Buckeyes play Minnesota. The other conference game Saturday matches thrice-defeated Iowa against Indiana.
Ohio State proved its ranking as title favorites Saturday by a last quarter touchdown spree to hand Great Lakes its first defeat of the season, 26-6. The Buckeyes should have little trouble with Minnesota Saturday but the tail-end of their schedule, which includes Indiana, Illinois and Michigan, promises to be tough. Purdue will meet a stubborn challenge in Michigan's Wolverines, who rode the bench last Saturday after rolling up four victories in five games. The Purdue game will be the last time Michigan will have its first-string backfield intact. Bob Nussbaumer, star running halfback, has received navy transfer orders for Oct. 30, while fullback and Capt. Bob Wiese and quarter-
will meet at 8:30 p. m. es
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part of game. Dick Conners (48),
Northwestern back, is stopped after a short gain through the line as Joe Sowinski mn of Indiana {lett), comes in to au a the tackle,
All Gunning
For High-Riding Ohio State
CHICAGO, Oct. 23 (U. P.).—From here on the Big Ten football race becomes a rough and tumble affair with all teams gunning for Ohid State’s high-riding Buckeyes and Purdue's persistent Boilermakers. Ohio State and Purdue are the only teams undefeated in confer~ ence play, but their roads to the championship become rocky starting this week-end. The Boilermakers meet once-defeated Michigan, which
Purdue's Boilermakers gained championship prestige three weeks ago by beating Illinois but since then have slumped. They lost to Iowa Pre-Flight two weeks ago and were unimpressive in beating Iowa, 26-7, Saturday. The Hawkeyes had been trounced by Ohio State and Illinois but Purdue needed a 20point second half rally to’ gain its second Big Ten victory.
If Purdue gets by Michigan Satu$day the road will still be a long one with Wisconsin, Nov. 4, and Indiana, Nov. 25, big obstacles. The Badgers and their 60-minute left halfback, Earl (Jug) Girard, played a gallant game Saturday in bowing to Notre Dame, 28-13, and marked themselves, as a dangerous team.
Hoosiers Face Hawkeyes
Indiana, which has been rolling along at a smooth pace since los-
noise, will go after its third conference victory Saturday against Iowa. The Hawkeyes are shy of passing and running material to match Indiana’s Bobby Hoernsche- |W meyer and fullbacks Harry Jagade and George Sundheim. Although the Hoosiers’ leg power was stopped Saturday, Hoernschemeyer's pitching carried them to a 14-7 victory over Northwestern.
Notre Dame this Saturday into a
burgh, 39-5, Saturday. Featuring the touchdown sprinting of Paul Patterson and Buddy Young, footloose Negro halfbacks, Illinois will provide a major test for the undefeated Irish at Champaign. Wisconsin, which has met two of the nation’s best teams, Notre Dame and Ohio State, the last two Saturdays, will take on another major power Saturday in Great Lakes to round out the schedule,
Big Ten star of the week: Bob (Hunchy) Hoernschemeyer, Indiana’s passer de luxe. Although it took him" three Saturdays to get going, Hoernschemeyer brought back memories of 1943, as Indiana defeated Northwestern, 14-7, completing 10 passes out of 19 for 133 yards, one for a touchdown.
60 Seek Places on Shortridge Quint
Sixty candidates are practicing for the Shortridge high school basketball team, under the direction of Coach Kenneth Peterman. The team, which will be sparked by the two returning lettermen, centers -Jack Brown and Bill Kegley, will open Nov. 20 against Greenfield at the Tigers’ gym. .
Officials to Meet
The In Officials’ associa-
‘iwithout protection.
ing its conference .opener to Illi- Ea
Illinois built its meeting with | G8 headline affair by smashing Pitts- |
tion will meet at 7:30 p. m. today|
_- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
|Caps’ Standing Now Is One Won, One Lost and One Even; Tied by Flyers Before 5776
- ; By EDDIE ASH . | Times Sports Editor In three starts in their new ice hockey season the Indianapolis Caps . | have won, tied one and lost one. In their opener they defeated Buffalo,
2 to 1, lost at Cleveland Saturday
until next Sunday when they play Coliseum rink. They play at Hershey Wednesday and at Pittsburgh Saturday before staging their third tilt of the new campaign on the home ice. In last night's tie contest at the coliseum, played before a paid attendance of 5776, the fans sat in on a lot of swift and fancy skating by both clubs. Although it was their first league contest of the season,
‘the Flyers flashed some unexpected
strength, particularly in moving the puck down the ice.
More Cheers for Lumley Harry Lumley, the Caps’ 17-year-
the fans as he brushed off drives by the visitors, especially in the third period. Jimmy Franks, a former Cap and & seasoned goalie, also turned in a fancy job for the Flyers. Like in lgst Thursday's ld-lifter, the Caps were outskated in the third and final period although there was no scoring in that session. The Caps scored their lone tally in 11:56 of the first period when Ted Garvin broke through the St. Louis defense and got into the open on a pass from Tony Bukovich and fired the disc into the cage. The Caps muffed two scoring chances in this period when passes in front of the St. Louis goal failed to click. Two penalties were inflicted in the opening stanza. Bill Kendall of the Flyers drew two minutes in the sideline jail for charging and Moose Sherritt of the Caps was handed
| |a similar “fine” for charging. How-
ever, all players were on the ice
when Garvin scored.
In the second period it was lightning action and both goalies were kept busy warding off drives. Cy Rouse of the Caps was injured in a collision and had to go to the bench for a rest. The Flyers tied the game in 10:01 of the second stanza. Two of them staged an accurate passing drive
i |and Kendall scored, assisted by Ba-
zel Doran. They batted the puck the length of the rink, outskated and outfoxed the Indianapolis defensemen and caught Goalie Lumbley It was a redhot session. Bukovich of the Caps and Vic Lynn of the Flyers were penalized two minutes each for roughing and Ron Hudson of the Flyers was sidelined two minutes for hooking. At one time two Flyers were in the penalty box at the same time but the Caps were unable to gain advantage of their superiority in men.
Sherritt In’ Again
Both teams appeared tired in the third and final period although it required spectacular play on the part of Lumbley to prevent the visitors from taking the lead. Three penalties were called. Fred Kovalchusk of the Flyers drew two minutes for tripping and Bill Thomson of the Caps was tossed into the jug for 10 minutes charged with pushing the referee during an argument after a jam near the St. Louis goal. It was a misconduct penalty. Also, Moose Sherritt of the Caps was jailed for-two minutes for high sticking. The boys kind of roughed it up in that final stanza and at one time a fight occurred which the officials didn’t see or just passed it up because it was just a brush. The Caps almost scored on a wellexecuted power play but the final
the teams departed the ice with & draw “decision good for one point iece. ig a deal completed before last night's game, Vic Lynn, an Indianapolis defenseman, was sold to the St. Louis club for cash and he donned a Flyer uniform at once.
Indianapolis (1) St. Louis (1) Lumley.......... Guard .....ocee0 Franks Kane. ....... Right UPetense sesnsnns Lynn Thess... evn Lets Detense . iichnsason Thomson ....... enter ...... Jenniin Right wing ....Kovalchuk McDonaid ovens Left Wing ...... Evahshen
Indianapolis Spares—Sherritt, J. SkinRes, Garvin, Bukovich, Sorrel, Defelice, ebster, Rouse, Poltras, - St. Louis Spares— y, Smith, Blake, W, Smith, Hudson, dall, O. Smith. Referee—McLain, Linesman—Hayes. —Score by Period -
St. LOUIS «iv.counrnnsiinnann o 1
First Period Scoring—1, Indianapolis, rvin (Bukovich), 11:56. Penalties— Kendall (charging), Sherritt (charging). Second Period Scoring—32, St. Louis, Kendall (Doran, O. Smith), 10:01, Penales—Lynn and Bukovich (roughing), Hudson (hooking). Third Period Scoring—None. Penalties ~Kovalchuk (tripping), ‘Thomas (10-min-ute major for misconduct), Sherritt (high
~Saves by Periods.
STUBBLE nga’ ?
Holouks, N. Ken-
01 0-1
sticking),
at the Y, M,C. A Football and
the St. Louis Flyers here last night, The Caps now will go on the road for two games and won't be back
old goalie, again drew the cheers of Shey
whack for the cage missed fire and |
night, 1 to 3, and dealocked with 1 and L
the Pittsburgh Hornets out at the
o " 2 Tied for Third’ TTP Pittsburgh ....... easesasnenn - 5 eo 6 Cleveland ......... eennseces 3 XG 4 INDIANAPOLIS sesensensaes'd 1°28 ershey avesnser «X FG «X08 Cee wile xe R «0 8 09
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
INDIANAPOLIS 1, St. Louis 1 (tie). Buffale 5, Hershey 2. Pittsburgh 8, Providence 4.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Govan 3, Indianapolis 1. 5, Providence 8. Pateret 5, Buffalo 2.
NEXT GAMES y WEDNESDAY-—INDIANAPOLIS at Her-
Providence st Pittsburgh.
La Belle Returns, Meets Argentinan
The return of Rene La Belle will feature the supporting card of the show tomorrow night at the Armory where an Indianapolis grappler is in the main event. La Belle, who is from Toronto, will meet Gorilla Poggi of Argentina in a one-fall tussle.. Rene was in last week's main go, dropping a close one to Coach Billy Thom. The latter captured the only fall in a 90-minute match. Buck Lipscomb, Indianapolis, encounters Farmer Jones of Arkansas in the headliner. Buck was here last Tuesday for the first time in more than a year and turned in a quick triumph against Pat Riley. Lipscomb featured aggressive tactics. The Jones-Lipscomb bout is for two falls out of three. Red Dawson of Minneapolis and Tex Hager of Eugene, Ore. are in the other supporting tussle listed
for one fall. Hager is undefeated here.
— Animated Tank DURHAM, S. C. — John Kerns, Duke’s 6-3, 230-pound tackle, is known to teammates as the armored
|Packers Cool
yesterday with a 30-21 victory, its
Aspirations of
Cleveland
NEW YORK. Oct. 23 (U. Pym The Green Bay Packers ended at least today the “get-rich-quick” success story of the amazing Cleveland Rams and moved on looking for other National Football leagys opponents to conquer. P The Rams, a motley collection at best, threatened to do in football what the St. Louis Browns did in baseball, but Green Bay cooled their aspirations and furthered its own
fifth straight without defeat in league competition. Giants Keep Lead
The game was bitterly fought with Cleveland scoring first and remain. ing within striking distance most of the way, But in the end being unable to match the combination of passing and tricky running which provided the Packer victory. Ben Starrett, Joe Laws, Ted Fritsch, and Lou Brock, formerly of Purdue, scored for the Packers with Tommy Colella making two touchdowns and Jim Benton one for the Rams. The New York Giants, combining a slamming offensive with a stout' defense, maintained their leadership in the eastern division with a 23-0 triumph over the Chicago Cardinal-Pittsburgh Steeler combine,
a fair guess that scoring records will also be established. “ John Bader and Dick Nordholt are in charge of the tourney, which includes five-man doubles and singles, The team entries will operate on a handicap basis, while the minor events entrants will shoot from scratch. : A first-place prize of $300 is guaranteed the team taking first place in the handicap division, while ‘the quintet rolling the top actual total is guaranteed an award of $150. The events get under way Saturday, Nov. 4, and continue through Sunday and the following two week-ends,
Information regarding the tournament may be obtained by calling BE-1946 or writing the West Side Bowling center, 2324 W. Michigan st.
Broad Ripple assumed the lead in the Moon-Lite alleys five-man
_ MONDAY, OCT. 23, wad
Advance Registrations for of [Capital City Pin Tourney | R Indicate Record Entry List
With advance registrations running far ahead of last season, the fourth annual Capital City bowling tournament, scheduled at West § Side center next month, promises a record entry. With quis blanks Weliig received datly from towns out of She shy, some of the state’s best are expected to see action in the event. Practically every local topnotcher is also expected to participate and it is
The Dr. A. C. Danke quintet from].
handicap event, held Saturday and yesterday, and scheduled to wind up next week-end. The Dankes turned in a 2765, added a 540 handicap for 3305 and a comfortable lead over the sec-ond-place R. C. A.- Records from Fox-Hunt alleys. The Records had an 840 handicap, which, added to their 2388, netted them a 3228. Rural Pharmacy, which does its league bowling at St. Philip’s, is in third place. The team fired a 2727 and added 487 free pins for 3214. Engineering Dept. of the J. D. Adams league from the Delaware landed in fourth with a 3146. They had a 2378 and 768 charity pins. Early & Daniels of the Pennsylvania Recreation loop, hold down fifth, as a result of their 2706 and 427 handicap, a 3133. Forty of the 88 teams entered rolled their games over the weekend.
Bill Paschal, ex-Georgia Tech player in his second year with the Giants, scored all three touchdowns on broken field runs. A safety and three conversions, two by Ken Strong and one by Ward Cuff completed the scoring. The Philadelphia Eagles, providing a success of long runs by fleet backs and a 50-yard field goal by quarterback Roy Zimmerman, won easily from the Boston Yanks, 38-0. Kicks 32-Yard Field Goal Joe Aguirre calmly kicked a 32yard field goal in the fina] period to give the Washington Redskins a 17-14 triumph over the Brooklyn Tigers in a game that was closer than had been expected. Sammy Baugh, who flew in from his Texas ranch, alternated with Frankie Filchock to pace the Redskin pass attack. The Detroit Lions gained a 21-all tie .with the Chicago Bears with the passing and running of Frankie Sinkwich, who apparently has recovered from his appendicitis attack, sparking the play. Sinkwich averaged 3.5 yards per carry with the ball and completed seven of
tank,
STATE COLLEGES Notre Dame 28, Wisconsin 13. Indiana 14, Northwestern 7. Purdue 26, Iowa 7. Wabash 14, DePauw 7. Indiana State 18, Illinois Nermal 6. Bunker Hill Navy 27, Bowling Green 7. Central Normal 27, Earlham 18.
OTHER LOLIRGES Alabama 0, Tennessee 0 (ti Army 76, United States Academy 0. Baldwin-Wallace 9, e 7. Brown 24, Holy ors Ey (tie). Capital 25, Kenyon 0. Catawba 19, Presbyterian 0. Colorado 28, Colorado College 0. Connecticut 21, City College of York 0. Cornell 13, Sampson Navy 6. Denison 33, Ohio Wesleyan 6. Fleet City 19, California 2. s rida A. & M. 21, Morris-Brown 0. Finlay Tech 17, Navy 13. Illinois 39, Pittsburgh 5. Kansas 20, Nebraska 0. Kentucky 26, Virginia Military 2. Lafayette 44, Lehigh 0, Xiueola (Neb.) Army Air Force 13, Marquet Maine 18, New Hampshire 6. Millsaps 19, Howard 7. Mississippi State 13, Louisiana State 6. Nevada 13, Utah State 7. North Central 18, Elmhurst 12, Ohio State 26, Great Lakes 6. Oklahoma 68, Kansas State 0,
le) Guard
New
Week-End Football Scores
17 passes for 115 yards.
Oklahoma A. & oh Denver 21. Penn State 6, Rn Rice 21, Southern Methodist 10, Southwestern 21, Texas Tech 19. St. Mary's Pre-Flight 21, U. CL A 1% Texas 19, Arkansas 0. Texas Christian 13, Texas A. & » 7% Tulane 16, Auburn 13 Tulsa 47, Mississippi 0. Utah 38, Southern Idaho 12. Villanova 37, Muhlenberg 9. Virginia State 32, No Institute 6. Hike Forest 21, North Carolina State 7. irgini thany 0. Wichita 14, Doane 13.
SERVICE TEAMS Ft. Benning Third Infantry 41, Miami Naval Training 7. Towa Seahawks 30. Ft. Warren 0. Olathe Naval Air Base 20, Fort Riley 0.
HIGH SCHOOLS South Side (Ft. Wayne) 27, Crispus Attucks (Indianapolis) Silent Hoosiers da polis) 34, Green-
[A ey (South Bend) 52, North Side (FV. Wayne) 6
PROFESSIONAL
Green Bay 30, Cleveland 21. Chicago Bears 21, Detroit 21 (tie). 17, Brooklyn 14.
Lou mabis Boones
Jack Cuddy Says—
NEW YORK, Oct. 23 (U. P.).— Untested Army and frosh-fuelled Pennsylvania, cdrrent football biggies of the East, will demonstrate Saturday against formidable opposition whether either is a genuine contender for national laurels. '
Army smacks into rugged Duke before 75,000 at the Polo Grounds, and Penn's juveniles joust with Navy's vacillating veterans before 73,000 at Franklin field Philadelphia. Both brawls are assured sellouts.
The West Point cadets will be favored over Duke because of their impressively unblemished record for a quartet of contests with mediocre opponents—North Carolina, Brown, Pittsburgh and New London Coast guard. In those four games the soldiers rang up an adding-machine total of 250 points ‘against a paltry 14 for the opposition, who resisted as effectively as toy tanks against a bazooka.
» # =
CLICHES were dragged from their caskets to describe properly this" Army powerhouse” — this “steamroller”—this “juggernaut” —ete. Glenn Davis, Pelix Blanchard and their goldhelmeted mates appear so potent from all angles that many enthusiasts regard their remaining schedule as merely a parade of V-days for the cadets. Against the brand of opposition they've been meeting, they seemed to have a magnificent backfield— speedy, nimble lads bred to the “T"—and a grand line, and depth at every position. Despite these semblances, however, most analysts have refrained from fashioning bright wreaths for the West Pointers until they take their first tough test Saturday against Duke's hard-bitten Blue Devils. Though Eddie Cameron's boys from Durham, N. C., have lost to Pennsylvania, North Carolina Pre-Flight
New York 23, Card-Pitt 0 Philadelphia 38, Boston 0.
and Navy, it must be emphasized
“ee0000acsah
that their close defeats came only after hell-for-leather battles. Moreover, they have had an extra week to point for Army, They have a good line and an explosive running attack; and their kicking game is about the best in the country, with plenty of distance from their own boots, meanwhile placing terrific pressure on the opposing kicker. And this particular Duke team should be much stronger now than two weeks ago because of difficulties «in fitting in at least one key player who became eligible at the last minute. ” » . MEANWHILE, twice-beaten Navy probably will be a slight favorite over Pennsylvania despite the latter's perfect record against Duke, Dartmouth and William and
Mary. Betty men fear Penn's lack |
of line dépth against the deeplymanned outfit from Annapolis, potentially perhaps the most powerful eleven on the nation’s gridirons—a strange weapon that is just about ready to explode after a half-season of power-wasting and bad luck. If George Munger's youthful Quakers had line replacements to match those of the brilliant backfleld, Penn certainly would be favored, but the line reserves are comparatively weak. Munger has had an extra week in which to prepare for the sailors; and during that time he has concentrated on grooming plugs for the forward wall — particularly re« placements for center and guards, For example, Joe Dickerson, a 25-year-old army dischargee, will change from tackle relief to assisting at right guard, where Bob Hedberg starts. Other shifts are in progress. When Penn takes the field, six of the starters will be freshmen, including three sensational backs Skippy Minisi, Ed Lawless and Harry Edenhorn. They spark the youngest team in Penn's grid history,
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