Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1944 — Page 16

the wilderness of college athletics, the ‘Voice jeular instance being Dr. Forest C. (Phog) cetball coach at the University of Kansas.” “In sports writer's McCulley's opinion, is ‘not a strang¢é one.

ringia warning to ove and all who would listen about the mount

dangers of alleged unethical practices in intercollegial etics. Here's what McCulley says:

national intercollegiate “Judge Landis? to ple piate athletics afier the war! He went on to say that unless such .an office was created ther

adow any similiar incident since baseball's Black Sox worl es deal of 1919,

Puts Newspaperen on the Spot’ wr “AS sure as you live,” Allen told a reporter, “the thing is goin

happen because there is more money being bet on football an

being run.”

Ces

3 “that a cage scandal at the Garden

In reporting the blast, Carberry said: “Allen, in making h rge, alleges that newspapers, with full ‘knowledge that gam

fairly quiet.” No Evidence to Support Suspicions’

rare of it.

{basketball at the Garden with such a thing going on and n ‘smell an odor at some time or other,

ht reach some of the players,

~ But, in fairness, I must say that even though the mountain gambling on the games has sometimes aroused my suspicions

Newspapers Don’t Hush Scandals’

Landis holds over baseball,

Mi-meant, I will say, however, that Allen's charges of alleged “throwin Of games in the Garden and a “hushed up” scandal whic Dewspapers are supposed to be keeping quiet is a serious one w fasts a shadow of dishonesty not only over all the players w have been performing in the G Who have been covering the events as well,

PATERSON, N. J.. Oct. 24 ( —President Abe Greene of th

lightweights around entitled

world (New York version), Greene said that Zurita { risk his championship against [of the ‘men on the ranking li

| {| “A title isn't owned by right,” Greene said. “It is 1 [bestowed on a champion on such period as he ean proper

tabout Pep and fesither we ights,

always pays to IN. + SIST on the BIG Green Package!

CRANES

PRIVATE

bouts with " Greene said,

Directs Gunfire

Cpl. Joseph Gall, ex-Hoosie Star

Lunversity,

Job as fire Ft, Sill,

direction Okla.

compu

Ca eae

FIGHT RESULTS

SCRANTON, Fa York decisloned Pg Ase ol ley,

Heary “Jones, 2 Bart Lowman,

NEW HAVEN, Coun -

CRANES

rokiyn decisivied Murion PRIVATE 166%, New liven 10), Mass Henry

Hot, YOK®R 1624, Portiand, wut Larney

N.Y. (4),

Me, tec hnichily

MIXTURE

PROVIDE NCE. BR. I 150% Providence

-— Ernie

11¢, Philadelphia Wp.

WRITING ia the New York News, Jim' McCulley d, in part, “1 see where the ‘Voice’ is crying out again e’ in this Allen,

the sound of the Phog . So we will go along with-McCulley. , It has been heard from time to time down through the years,

Some 10 days ago, from his Lawrence, Kas, bailiwick, Allen put ‘blast on the entire collegiate setup by pointing out the need for “save the decency of

gould be a post-war scandal in foothalH and basketball that would

crack wide open sometime when they lay bare an incident where om group of college boys have thrown a game for a tidy sum. That

ketball games in America today thgn is bet on all the horse

Now Allen goes himself one better and alleges that some college

has been

Phog's latest inharmonious note was tooted exclusively, it seems, the benefit of Jack Carberry, sports editor of the Denver Post,

ve been ‘thrown’ in Madison Squage Garden, have kept it quiet,

That, I don't-have to tell you, puts the onus squarely on the New Fork Basketball writers and the papems for which they work. Havcovered many basketball games at the Garden in the last couple years, I naturally feel chagrined that this alleged “throwing” games was taking place right before my nose without me being

~ Of course, I must admit that the boys wouldn't take me into : their confidence if they were about to pull a phoney, But on the

®ther hand, it's hard to believe that I could sit through two seasons

I know that gambling on “basketball games is tremendous, And it is possible that gamblers

ness, no evidence to support the suspicions ever showed up.

I won't argue one way or another at this time about Allen's _ suggestion that college athletes need a “big stick” such as Judge ~

Maybe it does and maybe it doesn't. And I don’t say that Allen's intentions are anything but the best and

h some hich ho arden, but upon the newspapermen

{sued quarterly by the association,

| Alte r that there will be time to talk |

Joe Matone, 149;

Chmielewskl. |

Bierman Retur

«Illinois Star in

CHICAGO, Oct, 24 (U. P.).—TIl

Cody, who was a freshman regu two touchdowns as Purdue defeate

Reeently placed on an inactive status by the marine corps, Lt. Col. Bernie Bierman (right) begins his duties as advisory coach of the University of Minnesota football team, size up the team's prospects at a practice session.

Purdue’s Ed Cody Pursues

honors turned into a two-man race today dozer fullback who learned his football in the East, moved up on the fleet heels of Illinois’ Buddy Young, |

LL ap INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ns to Gophers Trojans Make

Strong Bid for

Coast Crown

1.0OS ANGELES, Oct, 24 (U. P).— The Southern California Trojans posed a growing threat today for the Pacific Coast conference football championship after a humiliating 38-7 trampling of the proud Washington Huskies last night before 70,000 fans at Memorial coliseunt. . The Huskies brought an undefeated, united record and a burning desire to avenge last year's 29-0 Rose Bowl trouncing. They left, ut-played for four periods by the hard-charging Southern California forward wall, dazzled by the brilliant passing of Jim Hardy and left floundering by the running of AllAmerican candidate Gordon Gray. Southern California during most of the first period, but dims)’t score until the closing minutes | when Gray grabbed a punt in i

field, picked his way between futile Washington tacklers, darted to the sidelines and with a host of blockers, sprinted for a touchdown.

Play Was Rehearsed

That, play, Trojan Coach Jeff! Cravath said after the game, had | been rehearsed. Gray played safety |

He and Coach George Hauser sidelines as per schedule and found | his escort waiting for him. Hardy's punting kept the Huskies |

Jrojans getting the Washington 39-yard line, Don | Burnside broke right tackle for 17 vards,. Milt Dreeblow smashed for |

Scoring Race {made 16 yards and

1e contest for Big Ten football scoring | touchdown as Ed Cody, Purdue's bull-| In the closing

tie second seconds

(nan in the end zone, giving South{ern California an 18-0 half-time

ilar with Boston college in 1942, scored | jead,

d Iowa Saturday to barge into second | Gray Runs 44 Yards

threatened | ——

Hardy events get under way.

_— _ TUESDAY, oct. 2, 194

Pitching a Curve

Katy Turner hits hard on a curve while riding the waves at St. Petersburg, Fla. The bathing beauty is exhibiting exceptional surfboard skill to maritime service boys.

Bowling Secretary Announces Enrollment

Of 75 Per Cent of Leagues i in Pin Congress

Nearly 75 per cent of the city's] {bowling leagues hold cards of} membership in the American Bowl-

'apolis Bowling association, [handles local applications, The present fee for A. B. C. mem- |

Nov. 1, will have to pay $2.50 per

team,

hut Jewelors was one of the sity's, outstanding scoring combinations, |

heard of the South side aggregation. 12

man by himself on the punt, the|ing Congress, according to OSCAr| pus they broke loose last night first time this season, sped to the Behrens. secretary of the Indian-|;;, {he weekly session of the South three games. who | side Business “Men's league at | knocking them all down in one { Sport Bowl, posting a pair of sea-! game for the Jewelers.

son records for the loop and fru-|

lof late,

the team lost two games to Mor-

igan’s Restaurant, who, with the aid {but for severai years little has been | of Gib Smith's 619 and Bud

Schoch’s 611, had a 2862 in their

It was a case of

Len Sylvester, another veteran

was the big noise in the

The Jewelers posted 970, 969, 1082 Holy €ross matches at Fox-Hunt,

~3021,

the final game and three-| Len set an individual season record

With most tenpin tourneys open game’ total comprising the season'in the circuit with 226, 212, 240—

six more and in two plays Hardy to members of A. B. C.-sanctioned’ records.

teams only, Behrens

Bud Ialting, who is one | 678 for Fox Steak House, urges late- | of the quartet of male bowlers with | Zweissler

Gene

came . through with

comers to get in line before these'a 700 series to his credit in Jeague | another brilliant series to rank third

Sanction!

{manager, or mailed to Behrens at| {1053 Dawson st. Further informa- |

| tion may be had by calling him

iat MA-1969. Back in the late 20's, the Stahl-! Despite the record-breaking series, | n n n » » " OTHER G00 BOWLERS (MEN) | OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Cpl. Jim Gray, Stout Field ... . 640 Walter Moore, Marmou-Herrington

{play during the current

235, 225-882. Fabian Maurer

season, in the night's individual rdce. !faded back and hit George Calla- | {fees may be left with any alley led the Stahlhut parade with 222, had 189, 245, 237—671 for Union { Title in the Courthouse league at helped boost the team’s total with ! {the

Pennsylvania, Al Strieback

209, 230, 213-652, while Bill Van: was the remaining leaguer over 850. Pelt proved very helpful with 602. | He had 185, 230, 243—658 in the

. 688 Marjorie Schnell

{ Optimists loop at Pritchett’s

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Wilbur Brehob, 8. 8. Business Men 637 Wyatt May, Rraterhal RRR a 593 Mary Sheehan, Blue Ribbon lee Cream 541 Lee Lane, Auto Transportation ... 634 Dean Burns, Kiwani +s 5917 Alberta Harian, Herman Schmitt Ins. 525 | Paul Sylvester, Holy Cross ..... 628! Rav Shields Bright wood Merchants 587 | Eula Holliday, Coca-Cola .. 522 | Joe White, Holy Cross . 623! Ted Liebtag, Lions Ee .. 581 Betty Weaver Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 51% ake Friejie, Holy Cross ....., . 6211 Geo. Zix, St. Philip No, 1 «+ 580 Dorothy Montgomery, Coca-Cola 515 a Winkleémiere, Evangelical .. - 620! Russ Buley, Indiana Beil Pelephone , 573 Betty Leach Blie Ribbon lce Cream 513 | George Tompkins, Capital Paper . 611i Bob Woolgar, Little Flower Church. ... 573 irene Rubber? Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 309 {M, Weber, Transportation ............ $11 | Harry Dietrich, Moose . 872 Mary Briwnik, C Sol 502 C..Hogue, Allison Executfve 611 Lynn Porter, Real Silk Mixed 587! Panijne J on. Night 501 | Dick Brocking, Reformed Church 609 | Geo. Kramer, Ravenswood Merchants. . 564 Flora Cullivan Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 301 { Fred Tegeler, Reformed Church 607 |R. Clark. North Side Business Men .. 3553 Marge Gerbeck, Coca-Cola .......... 50% BMH

| Warren Peek, Allison Gagers

Harold Noe, West Side Church or €021 Lee Botzum, Reformed Church .. « 602 Chas. Menges, Evangelical arya 601

607 | Carl Knop, J. D. Adams Co,

Alvin Sutter, Pt. Square Classic ..... Pred Dennerline, Service Club 'L. Arnold, Mitchel Scott

place behind Young, who dropped | # un. The speedy Gray set up the next| out of conference competition as; The Big Ten offensive leaders: Trojan score in the third period Illinois defeated Pittsburgh. Young SCORING with a 44-yard run through the has piled up 30 points in the three G. TD. PAT. Tolali whole Husky team to the 19-yard! conference games while Cody has Young Tilinois .... 3 2 0 39iline. Callanan dove over on the played one game less and trails the] | Wiese Michi an 3 3 ’ i fourth down. swift Negro halfback by. one touch- | are. 3 : 18| The Huskies finally scored on &| ot down. Buudham, lugans . 3 3 v ¥| weird play, after Bob Gilmore recov-| Capt. Bob Wiese, Michigan full- RUSHING ; _lered a Trojan fumble on Southern! back, also has 24 points, but hej =o GA Ss Atsicalifornia’s 37. Gilmore passed to will be taken out of action Nov. 5 jv, Ghio State. 2 40. 333 $4Dick King on the Trojan 15, where of by a navy transfer, leaving the race Boing iene papa 39 251 59/King lateraled to Gordie Berlin, to Cody and Young. |ettecson, Minos 143 21 S34no raced over. of Young held on to his ground. fuSsbauuer, WUE 0 2 "| Burnside and Dreblow did most gaining leadership over the week- Att. cmp. Pet, vd.|of the ball-carrying in the Trojans end and Johnny Yungwirth, Nortas Tungwirth, Nrthwston, 4 31 538 ae 39-yard touchdown drive in the! western's freshman left halfback. |golliC birdie =... 16 7 437 127|fourth period, Burnside scoring. A remained the Big Ten's No. 1 Passer [reruns ood Liinels od 5 JH jz few plays later, Paul Salata recovwith 21 completions out of 41 throws | 0, Roane ton 23 BT 106

for 282 yards and a .536 average,

Before Indiana played Northwest ern, a 277 average,

g" but he hit 10 ou to boast his record to 15 comple

tions out of 37 attempts for 26 yards and a 405 average,

EE BA Chief Frowns| Buddy Young Proves Track On Zurita-Pep Go Champ Can Wear Grid Togs

U.P).

eé Na- | | Stubby, 160-pound halfback,

He is Claude (Buddy)

sist some 151 is- |

Chaney Wins;

‘Denson Loses

186, won an eight-round decision

divi ine merely | ly for ly de-|

Colion Chaney, olis;

fend it and demonstrate he is the over Buddy Thomas, 180, WashJe man in his class, If he freezes | ington, in the capital city last ’ . » And manipulates it for his own night, Here's proof of just se oe h_purposes, he deprives the wp Hg - 17 b tand coming contenders of the op- On the same card, Johnny Denthe T A S T E and | portunity every boxer strives for—| son, 196, Indianapolis, lost to AROMA YOU enjoy un ultimate shot at the title in his LiXie Oliver, 196, Washington, on MOST . : . flown class. | a technical knockout in the fifth in every pipe- “Let Zurita first satisfy some of ©f a scheduled eight-rounder, Oliful. In buying tobacco { the lightweight competition which | ver opened a cul over Denson's v {abounds throughout the ¢ eye and while Johnny finished for YOUR PIPE it i. je fountry,

the round, Oliver was awarded the fight after a physician examined the Hoosier's injury,

other |

r grid | Kayo in 29 Bouts NEW YORK, Oct. 24

under Bo McMillin at Indiana | now tackles the problem | of calling firing commands in hig | Billy Arnold, fast rising young wel- burgh. [terweight prospect from Philadel- |

ler at { phia, today held his 27th Knockot

round t, k, 0. over Ernie (Cat Robinson of Jamaica, N. Y.

[nine count when he knocked the

09, New

gl | New Yorker through the ropes earl

‘lin the second and Referee Bill | Cavanaugh stopped the fleht whe Maceits, old's mule-like punches.

kuocked |

Mage, 17% tied Instructor In Army

Forte,| Johnny Baker, who kicked

decisioned Sidney Mil- | v ter, 151%, Youngstown, 0. (10), pete goal mat gave Southern Lali}, ion and another to Don Leppert. = 0 over OLr'e ae ’: PHILADELPHIA. Van MoNutt, 156, New | ythia a oS Viglory ove re wn & dock, decisioned Jubiy Walker, 15%, | Dame in 1931, is a physical training | Philadelphia (10); Fready Archer, 44, Linctrae : . | sNewark, N. J. decisioned McCoy ‘Jones, linstructoe at the Moses Lake army 142, Puilugelphia 18): Kay Morris, ‘wil- air fleld in Washington on the mingtonu, Del, decisionied Johnny Wolgasy,

| Pacific coast,

However, Bob Jloernschemeyer of Indiana, the Big Ten’s 1943 passing king, started a comeback Saturday.

the big Cincinnati youth hada scheduled 10-round fight between

of 19 passes against Northwestern

| E©HICAGO, Oct. 24 (U. P) —A | and Big Ten track titles last spring. play- | The tional Boxing association, decluring 10g his first season of colle giate | with legs that there were “encugh legitimate | football, today supplied proof that a| national football title while giving track champion can fit into a foot. | Illinois the most dangerous touch-

a | ball uniform and still run away down threat in the midlands. crack at the title, today frowned on | from the field.

any attempt to match Juan Zurita, lightweight champion, with Willie | Illinois’ foot-loose Negro left half! h Pep, featherweight champion of the, who sprinted to national Solleglate|

Young, | | former

Indianap- |

(U, P)—la dash of

in his 29 professional fights, a two- | Saturday when Illinois meets Notr e|

Robinson was helpless before Arn- |

the

ered a fumble on the Husky 24 and West smashed over from the 7,

Eight Tilts on Schoolboy Bill

Cathedral high school gridders,! riding a five-game winning streak

Advance Fight Date

| CHICAGO, Oct. 24 (U. P.).—Pro- = moter Jack Kearns said today that

b Lee Suavold, Paterson, N. J. and Larry Lane, Newark Negro heavyweight, had been advanced from 5 Nov. 9 to Nov. 8 in order to avoid

| conflict with another event here.

football games carded for tomorrow afternoon, The other featured city series! battle sends Broad Ripple against! Manual at Delavan. Smith field, “The Irish are confident of breaking the Tech jinx which has existe dl since 1937. They played a scoreless tie that year and Cathedral has been unable to still the Green Wave! since, Even in 1940, when Cathedral won the ChsTlanshin, they bowed to Tech, 6-0.

18-year-old 5, now

fireball, a rocket is on his way to a

| Although used as a ‘spot” perin the early games, Young as scored 60 points as Illinois has defeated Illinois Normal, Indiana, i Iowa and Pittsburgh, tied Great | Lakes and lost to Purdue.

In 43 ball carrying attempts, the {little man has picked up 547 yards [for a 12.7 average, a shade better | than the current national record of 22 set in 1939 by Jackie Robin{son, U, ¢. IL. A's breakaway Negro | halfback who also was a converted track star.

Irish Record Impressive

year, They have beaten Shelbyville, | sacred Heart, Southiport, Noblesville! and Broad Ripple, Tech has beaten! Lafayette Jeflerson, Ben Davis and Anderson Manual, Manual and Broad Ripple will seek to break the deadlock in their | Usually track champions fail to series which stands at eight victories fit into the 11-man football pattern. | each, Manual has won the last! | One of the more recent failures was! I three games, Fred- Wolcott, Rice institute’s dash| Broad Ripple has trimmed Sey-| | and hurdle king who tried to be 8 mour, Sheridan and Howe, tied New | | halfback. But the timing, finesse | Castle and lost to Cathedral. Man{and shiftiness needed for gridiron! ual has won @hree and tied Wash- | | stardom wasn't in Wolcott's legs: | ington, Young, however, has been a sen-| , . | sation since the opening game, Shortridge- Crawfordsville {showing the change-of-pace and| The Shortridge Blue Devils will! {trickiness that marks ae great run- | fmeet Crawfordsville in the last of | ning back. He has rambled to at| their least. one touchdown in each game | local field, this “season, including a 93-yard! Tn the scoring sprint against Great Lakes, vears, Shortridge has {a 39-yard one against Purdue and! | Crawlords ville. 12 times, lost once, 92 yards against Pitts-|in 1940, 7-6, and the high schools

| played a re deadlock in 1933 » y + Young's march down the glory ggg year the North Siders de feated It road will receive a severe test this| he Athenians 57-0.

Probuble starting Shortridge

line- -up will be ends, Bill Myers and an all-Amer- | | Lloyd Herr; tackles, John Hull and

defeated

) | Dame in one of the nation's top| games, The Irish have

NEW YORK ; an ce f the - i hy, YR Elly Amald, 15, Phila- | Arnold, 18-year-old 145-pound Ie =n eendioas 0 Jel z Dye Hall-| john Zimmerson; guards, Jim Jor- + TN i K S foal, gabon, 1461 New York (3; prospect, cut down the veteran I a) Be yw o 1 ed 0! dan and Dick Sutton; center, Capt. ‘ulsy Spatare v K liv 3 NE average Knocked cut Victor Jager Fr archnicallY | Robinson, who weighed 146%, with|®n 5 o a 3y rag Be ob : pois *1 Jack Thompson; right-half, Larry » ’ | S » S p . + aud 16), |a vicious left and right hand jas lr BS nie Foon Stuart; left half, Bill Hall; quaras y ane, Dart is- : # BALTIMORE Walter. Woods, 166 New [pune hing attack to the head and Bm i : iL ang 571 terbuck, Tom Thompson; full, J. B. York, technically knocked wnt: Howard hody., He floored Robinson for a|'"“ King, or Irving Ball, Brunelt, 15 Baltiinore (6), rs :

| It will be Young and Kelly, the, o | Midwest's two leading backs, match- | Ling strides which probably will de-

y a | cide the game.

The rest of tomorrow's schedule: Washington at Southport (night), Decatur Central at Silent Ioosiers.

Rhodius Juniors Win Ben Davis at Alexandria.

Howe at Warren Central, The Rhodius PAL club juniors de-| Pike Township a at Speedway. {feated the Park school juniors, 19-0,

Ivesterday., Bobby Lehr threw two! 2 touchdown passes to William John-|='

ROACHES

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tangle with Tech on the East side] field in one of the top scholastic|

The Irish record is the more im-| reated some of the best in this teri po

pressive_of the two. schools this! ‘ritory and has

and lost to Muncie and!

state tilts tomorrow at the!

series extending over 14]

BLOOMINGTON, Oct. 24 (U. P). ~The first string had a holiday,

versity's football squad went through a Stiff against Iowa plays in preparations {for Saturday's game at Blooming- | jton. Joe Kempf, veteran tackle was the only casualty in Indiana's |

14-7 triumph over Northwestern {

defensive

Lipscomb Meets

Jones at Armory

Buck Lipscomb, wrestler, is in main go action | against Farmer Jones of Arkansas on tonight's mat card at the Armory. Buck disposed of Pat Riley! {here last week, using rough and { tumble tactics. ‘ Jones, a bearded grappler, is a favorite with local fans, He has de-|

dropped- but one | mate h here in two seasons of cami paigning, The bout is for two falls

out of three,

|open thie show against Gorilla Poggi

{of Argentina, the match starting at}

| 130. It is for one fall. { Hager of Eugene, Ore, | Dawson, Minneapolis. Hager has {not dropped a local match. The | Hager-Poggi tussle is for one fall.

| Shortridge | Reserves, |

Manual Frosh Win

The Shortridge Reserves defeated {the Southport Reserves, 19-0, at the { Blue Devil stadium yesterday. Highlights were an 83-yard run by Paul {Stone to score and a 55-yard touchdown return of a pass interception by Don Goelger. Joe Palmer tallied the other score on a short end run. Manual freshmen defeated the Sacred Heart freshmen, 9-7, at Delavan Smith field.

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but the remainder of Indiana uni-|

drill yesterday |

Indianapolis |

Rene La Belle of Toronto wil.

Semi-windup contestants are Tex | | and Red

Indiana Studies lowa Plays ys: Purdue Works on Defense

last Saturday. {jured ankle,

| LAFAYETTE, Oct. 24 (U, Defensive practice aimed primarily |

lat stopping Michigan's backfield imainstays, Bob Keise and Bob {Nussbaumer, occupied © Purdue's {football Boilermakers yesterday. |

{Coach Cecil Isbell was cheered by {the performance of Pete Barbolak,: fa V-12 trainee’ from Chicago, who became eligible for competition this week-end after completing his first | term as a navy trainee. The cochampions of the Big Ten: last fall

{play at Ann Arbor, Mich, Satur- |

day.

Pvt. Thomas O'Neil, E, 1st Tng. Bn. Drew field, Tampa, Fla., former 1942 bantamweight {champ at Notre Dame and intercol|legiate runnerup, is being coaxed to {take up the gloves again in army | us.

CQ of Co.

Bring in the

He sufferad an in- | | A

Py | rematch between champion Manuel

Urged to Don Gloves i

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15-round bantamweight title

Ortiz and Luis Castillo, No. 1 chal lenger in the new NBA ratings scheduled for tonight, was called off today until Ortiz recovers from intestinal influenza, “Manuel isn't going to. fight until hes well and in shape,” said Tommy Farmer, i champion.

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