Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1944 — Page 10

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SPORTS... By Eddie Ash

IN the opinion of Doug Mills an undefeated football season and huge gate receipts do not constitute everything in the colleges’ favorite fall sport. .". . The athletics director of the University of Illinois points out that there is another important angle, . In Mills’ estimate this year’s Illinois team has had a successful campaign. . . . In a recent talk before Chicago sports follow “perhaps some college authorities overemphasize the gate receipts angle and are inclined to consider that season a success in which big crowds pour in big money to athletic activities functioning. “And, perhaps some alumni dwell too much on victories. They consider that season a fallure in which the team doesn’t win But to my mind the right view and the ‘sane one is to consider & ‘season a success in which your athletes play up to the full measure of their abilities, “And this year at Illinois our athletes have done just that. They've played their best in game after game.”

ers he put it this way:

keep our

all its games.

Boys Will Be Boys, Even in College

COLLEGE kiddie football: Bob Higgins, Penn State coach, via Chet Smith of the Pittsburgh Press, tells of the joys of coaching a wartime grid team, composed mostly of freshmen. . . . Higgins recently took his Lions to Syracuse for a game and at dinner told them to meet him in the hotel lobby for the regular

Friday night movie.

When the coach came down from his room the players were in three groups. One was buying candy bars from a pretty clerk; another was dating some girls who were going to a dance, while the third bunch was chasing each other through a revolving door.

Veteran Named Most Valuable Player

RIP COLLINS, first baseman

(N. Y) Senators was virtually an unanimous selection of the Fastern league baseball writers for the circuit's

player award.

Collins, who led the league in batting with .306, received 15 of a possible 16 first place votes and one second-place vote for a total of 47 points to dominate the balloting as no other player

has done previously.

The 40-year-old veteran of three world series with the St. Louls who also played with the Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates during a 10-year major league career, never Was more popularly acclaimed than in his direction of the Albany club. Direct. ing them to a second place finish despite lack of established stars, he played regularly at first base and was a standout in fielding as

Cardinals,

well as batting. . . . /

THE Conn family is well represented in the armed forces. . . . Sgt. Billy Conn is boxing in European army centers, Francis Conn is marching with the infantry into Germany and Jackie Conn is a paratrooper somewhere in the Pacific.

Crowley Houwd Of Grid Loop

CHICAGO, Nov, 32 (U., P)~—Lt Cmdr. James (Sleepy Jim) Crowley, one of the famed “Four Horsemen” of Notre Dame and formerly head football coach at Fordham university, today had a five-year contract to serve as commissioner of the All-

‘ America conference, 8 newly-organ-

izéd professional football league. Arch Ward, acting head of the new league, said last night that Crowley, a veteran of 16 months service in the South Pacific, accept ed the contract. At the present Crowley is athletic officer and football coach at Sampson Naval center, Sampson, N, Y. He will assume office as commjssioner as soon as he is discharged from the navy, when’ headquarters of the league will be established in

« New York,

Crowley had been signed by owner Ted Collins as post-war coach of the Boston Yanks of the National Football league but was released from the contract so he could accept the commissioner's post. Terms of Crowley's contract were not disclosed but it was reported that he will receive $125,000 for the five-year term. He will preside at hig first meeting of the league in New York Dec. 9 and 10. Bix cities, New York, Chicago, Baltimore, Buffalo, Cleveland, Los Angeles and San Prancisco, have been given franchises in the AllAmerica conference. In addition, applications from Boston, Miami, Atlanta and Detroit, will be considered at the December meeting.

Basketball

Goshen 35, Warsaw 33. Valparaiso 35, Crown Point 30, Gary Horace Mann a Rensselaer 30, Huntington 38, Warr Marion St. Paul's ne Andrews 26. Gary Tolleston 34, Hobart 27. Clear Creek 49, Rock Creek $5. Bicknell 40, Huntingburg 37 Knightstown 45, Middletown 34 Bloomington university high 37, ville 20, Oxford 28, Fowler 3 Delphi 39. Camden 3 Cambridge City 31, Spiceland Mn. Fortv.lle 37, Anderson St Mary's 29, Huntertown 32, Garrett 28,

Union-

‘H. Ho Goodwin, Grapho Prod.

and manager of the Albany

most valuable

. . »

Georgia Tech To Meet Tulsa In Orange Bowl

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 22 (U, P.).~ Georgia Tech and the University of Tulsa, two veteran bowl schools, had contracted today to meet in the 1945 Orange bowl football game here on New Years day in a return engagement of the 1044 Sugar bowl contest which Tech won from Tulsa, 20 to 18. The arrangements were the first completed for a post-season classic ‘and the announcement this early in the season came as a surprise, All Orange bowl tickets already have been sold. However, the sale was limited to the Miami area in accordince with request fro mthe office of defense transportation. Tulsa has been beaten twice this:

|year and Tech has suffered one

setback. The Golden Hurricane pst to Oklahoma A & M, 48 to 40, and to the Jowa Seahawks, 47 to 27, The Yellow Jackets, who boast a 17 to 15 triumph over Navy as their most impressive triumph, lost a 19 to 13 decision to Duke. ‘Tech, however, has the much harder schedule the rest of the way in meeting Notre Dame and Georgia, while Tulsa figures to have a comparatively easy time with Arkansas and the University of ‘Miami.

Phillies Send 3 To Pacific Coast

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22 (U. P.). ~The contracts of catcher Bob Finley, infielder Glenn Stuart and pitcher Harry Shuman have been assigned to Pacific Coast league teams in payment for deals announced several weeks ago for Less

Pennock, general manager of the Phillies said today. Finley will go to Seattle from whom the Phillies obtained out-fielder-first baseman Scarsella, and Shuman and Stewart will report to Oakland as part of the purchase price for Spindel, a catcher who hit 367 in the Coast league this year,

Buffalo Hikes Lead

The Buffalo Bisons strengthened their position in first place in the American Hockey league's eastern division last night by beating the St. Louis Flyers 4-2 in the only

Leon Cottingim

game scheduled.

Bowls 735;

Freddie Mounts Nears 700

Leon Cottingim rolled 735 in hisnabbed team honors with 2096. Bob applied the clincher with a reverse

three games at Moonlite Bowl last night, and although the big series may not be the best in the city by

the end of the season, it is good for three “firsts” today. It ranks first in three-game totals in league play this season, displacing the 724 turned in by Bob Holdeman at the Sport Bowl Oct, 20. It is the first time a 700-series has been rolled on the Moon-Lite alleys and it's the first 700 series ever registered by Cottingim, It all happened in the Solataire Classic league at the Moonlite and it took games of 204, 252 and 279 for the records. In his finale Cottongim had nine-consecutive strikes and was “tapped” on his 10th hit. He converted and struck for the big game. Cottingim was in action with the R. C. A. Victor team. Only one pin separated Freddie Mounts and the coveted T700-mark in his three tries in the West Side Classic league. He totaled 609 on 215, 267, 217 for Cook's Beer, which

8 = OTHER 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Jim Hurt Jr, West Side Classic....... Zeke Heckman, Allled Printers....... + 840 Roy McGill, Pennsylvania Rec, ....... Howard Caulfield, Commercial Bob Ryan, Pennsylvania Recn...... es E. Eickman, Grotto

seesnes

Géne Taylor, Allison Office Mixed. .... Gene Taylor, Allison Office Mixed.. Bob Carnagua, West Side Classic..... Ralph Arbaugh, West Side Caputo. . Dave Killion, West Side Classic.. Walt Consoer, Pennsylvania i. hanes Harold Murray, Pennsylvania Roca. Al Hoereth, Pennsylvania Reen.,.. .“ Paul Ferdinand, Youn Geo, Snyder, Commercia . Pete Gallagher, West Side Classic. ... Hershel Stillwell, West Side Clasale.. Harry Martlage, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Amos Bruhn, . Pennsylvania Recn.. Dennjs_Lauer, Carter's Real Estate .. 61 Larry Feltman, John Hancock Ins. Ov, John Bader, West Side Classio..... ‘en John Silas, Fun Bowl Social........... 611 608

Raymond George, West Side Classic. . | Jake Friejie, Pennsylvania Recn | Wyatt May, Stewart-warner ......... Omer Baxter, Link-Belt No.-3 .. Kenny Long, Pennsylvania Recn, Dick Taylor, Pennsylvania Recn Art Johnson, West Side Classic.. Tony Collier, West Side Olassic, Paul Stem, West Side Classic...

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Barker of the Classic loop was also on the heavy scoring side with 209, 223, 226-658 for Curtiss-Wright. Another bulging series came from the Pennsylvania Recreation matches, where Jake Roeder thumped the maples to the tune of 222, 244, 205—671 for: Ballard Dairy Products. The only other pinmen over 650 was William Gooch who tallied 245, 237, 171—653 for Hollywood Cafe in the Fun Bowl Social league, Mary Baas topped the scoring in feminine circles when she registered her second 600-series of the season for Tedoc Cafe in the Marott Shoe league, She had 172, 200, 235607. It was the 41st 600 series in women’s ranks this season. Other outstanding totals In women's leagues were Patty Siriebeck’s 584 in the Falls City Beer at the Penfisylvania and Ruby Mercer's 576, Frances Deere's 550 and Ruth Graham'’s 553 in the Marott loop.

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Bob Tilford, Eagles ...........cc.e0nve Frank Powley, Indiana Reca. Mike Bisesi, R. C. A, (11) 8 Daslaine, 0 Bigee Stevens Mortuary.. Dale Fink, R No. 3 (Parkway) ..

Trennepohl, Te Been, evareans 573 Robt, Avels, Riviera Olub ............ 872 Chas. Reinbold, Tee Com. Buy. §70 Wayne Secrist, Comprantty ‘ .. BED R. Woodrow, A. (Moon-Lite) | .. 563 Henry Otiarbach, Our Lady of Lourdes 550 Harry Fox, r Lady of lourdes resent 589 Franzen, Or « 087 Stahl, Curtiss. Wright ‘Mixed 86 Chas, reman, Rotary ........ Jef Jeffries, Mitohell- BOO 1vvvnrnens 543 , Ervin, Farm Security Adm. Mix 5 Russ Newell, Ind R. Townsend, ) 38

R.C No. 1 (Parkway) R. Forsaith, dpia Bleaching Mix

OTHER 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Lillian Lee, Beck Ooal Co. ... Ollie Shriner, H & H Service Jerules Harmon, Falls City .... Baringer, Maro anos

Mary Pesut, Allison Beirdyne Rohl, Fh City Beer Glenda Ridge, Service Laverne Biers, x % H Service

Alta Hilliker, Alliyon Office Mixed.... 518 J. Peterson, Palls City Beer .......... 517 Dorothy Mashek, Marott Bhoe ...s.e + B16 Phyliss Beyer, H & H Service ........ 818 Bridget Dalton, Marott Shoe ......... « 3 3

Shoe Pearson, Allison Ottice Mixed .

Ahsan anane

Jerr,

Gene Holmes, Allison Office Edna La Bary, a Palla City Beer . Marie Zook, Maro A Bllen Taxion H & Service ......... Myr Mi fies, kn Office Mixed .... Shree “haar

Dorothy Brown, Margaret Thiele, Marott

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Muriel Hage Blue. Ribbon Ice Cream 496 hive Taylor, Indpls. Bleaching Mixed 489 Bett Fox, Curtiss-Wr! Bt xed 486 So le Rufli, CurtissRadkovie, Ind. Emp. by Hickey, St, Phi

arene

i. “s Ann Poppaw, Triangle .. ses sane 0 B. elinan, Pt. Square Reen. . 439 Farrell Mon Mallory Junior os 435 Valerie Hurlbut, Fa.m Bureau ....... “7

‘willing but anxious to take on Army

Scarsella and Harold Spindel, Herb | Trojans of Southern California.

38 mitted Landis was

: setback” a few days ago.

520 | Tllinois, was appointed baseball com-

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

. This Little Flower Team isinC.Y.O. Playoffs

This is the second-place Little Flower school cadet team which will meet the champions, St. Joan of Are, in the feature game of the C. XY. O. league playoffs at Delavan Smith field at 12:30 tomorrow. First row (left to right) are Dick Hoffman, Edward Mannix, Jack Hesseldens, Mike McCarthy, Tom O’Brien, Mike Hay and Jim Lynch. Rear row (left to right) Coach Lee Evans, William Siemantel, Donald Donaldson, Raymond Husser, Jim Hessler, Gus Jones and the Rev. Fr. Edward McLaughlin, coach. Holy Trinity and St. Philip Neri, third and fourth finishers, respectively, will meet in a preliminary at 11:15,

NEW, YORK, Nov. 23 (U. P)~ He could qualify-as the bravest man in the country, for he is not only

or Navy in the Rose Bowl, and {if they're not available he'd settle for Ohio State. He is Newell (Jeff) Cravath, who qualifies as the United Préss’ coach-of-the-week, because of the 32-0 walloping administered California last Saturday by his thufidering

Not that Cravath is counting Pasadena’s roses before they bloom, elated though he is over the decisive readjustment of an earlier-sea-son tie with the Golden Bears that gave the Trojans the inside track for the New Year's day classic. “We're not in Pasadena yet,” he cautioned today, “and UCLA has a dangerous offense and a fine field general and passer in Bob Water-

Jeff Cravath, Who Challenges All of "Em, Is Voted the United Press ‘Coach of Week’

- field. But I know my boys are ready for their best game of the season next Saturday, and if we play our best we'll be in.” Although he is gruff-spoken, the bespectacled Cravath is extremely popular with his players, who call him “Jeff” instead of the customary “Coach.” He led them to a Rose Bowl championship last season when they walloped Washington. As evidenced by his eagerness to trade downfleld blocks with the Cadets, Middies or Buckeyes, Cra~vath proved last year that he is a man of his convictions by quickly agreeing to re-play the disputed College of Pacific tussle despite opposition from other USC officials. Born in Breckenridge, Colo, on Feb. 5, 1905, Cravath became a great center on championship teams at Santa Ana, Cal, high school and went on to captain the Trojans and

become recognized as perhaps USC's greatest leader on the gridiron. He spent two years as assistant coach to the late Howard Jones, then coached Denver university for three seasons, spent a year at Chaffey, Cal, junior college and retumed to USC in 1933 as frosh coach, eventually becoming line coach. In 1941 his Ban Francisco U. team was the Far West's top scoring machine, and he was recalled to USC the following season when Jones died, as head coach. While his teams are noted to split-second - swiftly-geared attacks off the T formation, Cravath is regarded by his Far Western colleagues as tops in, “rotating defenses” based on a single formation, his most elaborate demonstration coming in the Rose bowl victory when he stopped Washington cold with 12 different defenses.

Chappell Is Victor In Top Mat Bout

Steve Nenoff, the “Russian Strong Man,” scored the first fall of last night's featured mat bout at the Armory before 1800 fans, but the New Yorker failed to hold his advantage and lost the verdict as Maurice Les Chappell, speedy French-Canadian, rallied to capture the last two sessions. Nenoff took the opening tussle in 12 minutes 'with a crab hold, Chappell won the second in I6 minutes with a flying tackle and

crab hold in seven minutes. In other matches Gil LaCross, the “Boston Badman” took the measure of Pat Riley, Chicago, and All Ali, newcomer from Turkey, subdued Al Szasz of St. Claire," Mo.

Ray Graves Back With Philly Eagles

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 22 (U, P). —The Philadelphia Eagles had added reason today to figure as the top team of the National Football league's eastern division with the return to action of their veteran center, ‘Ray Graves, former Tennessee university and Eagle star. Graves, who has been assisting John Barnhill in coaching the Tennessee university eleven this season, told Eagle Coach Greasy Neale that he would report to the club on Sunday and would be available to play against the Chicago Bears, Neale indicated he would use Graves to spell rookie star Baptiste Manzini and the injury ridden Vic Lindskog.

Reports Landis Is ‘Quite a Sick Man’

CHICAGO, Nov. 22 (U. P).-— Little change was reported today in the condition of Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, 78-year-old baseball czar, who is seriously {ll at St. Luke's hospital. Landis, who was recommended for reappointment to the post of baseball commisisoner by the joint Na-tional-American league committee last week, has been confined to the hospital since Oct. 3. At that time physicians sald he was suffering from fatigue and a severe cold. Yesterday, however, his doctor ad“quite a sick man” and sald he had “suffered a

Landis, a former federal judge of

missioner in 1921,

Martin Marion Valuable Player in National

NEW YORK, Nov. 22 (U. P).~ Martin Marion, star shortstop of the champion St. Louis Cardinals, nosed out Big Bill Nicholson, slugging Chicago outfielder, by a single point today to win the National league's most valuable player award for 1944 in the closest race in the history of the balloting. On the basis of votes cast by a committee of the Baseball Writers’ Association of America, Marion polled a total of 190 points — including seven first place. ballots worth 14 points each. Other vote values ranged from nine points for a second place vote to one for 10th. The committee, made up of three writers from each city in the senior circuit, voted for 10 players each for point values and an additional 10 for honorable mention,

_Ome of All-Time Greats

Marion, who séves on the average of two hits per game because of the trémendous amount of ground he covers, has been classed by many veteran baseball observers as the most brilliant fielding shortstop of all time. In accepting far more chances than any other shortstop in the circuit, he fielded .972 and hit .269 in 144 games, driving in 64 runs. In addition to the first place votes he polled six second place, one third, two fourth, two sixth and one each for eighth, ninth and 10th places.

Voted Most

ballots. He was a tower of strength to the fourth place Cubs and the most feared clutch hitter in the league. He led the circuit in runs driven in with 120, scored the most runs, 116, and hit the most homers, 33, to become the first man in history to lead the National league in the important runs driven in column and home runs for two consecutive years.

Dixie Walker Third

Dixie Walker, with three -first place votes and a point total of 145 won third. The veteran outfielder of the Brooklyn Dodgers won the major league batting crown in his 24th year of organized baseball with an average of 357 in 147 games. Last year’s award winner, Stan Musial, hard-hitting St. Louis Cardinal outfielder, was fourth this fseason with 186 points which Included three first place votes. Musial, who won batting honors last year also, fell 10, points off his average with a .347 mark in 146

games. The first pitchers mentioned were Bucky Walters, veteran of the Cincinnati Reds and Rookie Bill Voiselle of the New York Giants, who tied for fifth place with" 107 points each. Walters won 23 games and lost eight for the third place Reds and Voiselle, only rookie to figure in the first 10 players named, won 21 and lost 16 for the

Nicholson received four first place

Butler to Meet

In the first collegiate basketball

prised of freshmen who starred on city and county high school quintests last year. Hedden, who is acting athletic director at Butler, will be ted in coaching the team by Walter Floyd. The full schedule of games will be released at a later date, Hedden said. Butler had no quintet last year and the Tech thigh school gymnasium was the scene for all home games during the “1942-43 season, when the fleldhouse was under lease to the federal government.

Frisco Bout Carded

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, 22 (U. P.) —Little Tiger Wade, local middleweight, will fight Joe Carter, Rome, N. Y,, in the 10-round main

First Collegiate Basketball

} (Game Here in Two Years

Franklin i in

game’ in Indianapolis in" two ‘years,

Butler university's Bulldogs will meet the Franklin college Grizzlies Dee, 2 in the fleldhouse, Coach Frank (Pop) Heddon announced today. The game fs the first on a 20-game card. - It is scheduled to begim at 8 o'clock. Tentative plans also include a preliminary at 7 o'clock. There are no returning lettermen on the Butler team, which is come

Jack Moore Wins 2 Casting Events

Jack Moore, casting a perfect game in the % oz. accuracy event and a 99 in the % oz. accuracy event, took top honors in the weeke ly tournament held at Tomlinson hall by the Indianapolis Casting club last night. Ed Bright, Al Hofman and Ralph

Carr posted perfect games in the 5 0z. event. In the ladies event, Mary Bright won both the % oz. and % 0%, cone tests. Doris Bright took the Sunia b event while Charles Supthin posted

event of a boxing card here Dec. 11.

a 99 to win the % oz. event.

football sections are:

FIRST TEAM DUGGER, Ohio State . WILLIS, Ohio State HACKETT, Ohio State.

tesnn en

cores soseee Tureaenanninn,

The U. P.'s All-Big Ten

CHICAGO, Nov. 22 (U. P.).~The United Press’ 1944 All Big Tea

SECOND TEAM

E..ecvees. SICKELS, Northwestern

BAUMAN, Michigan

vessansGiivereeneo JUSTAK, Northwestern

TAVENER, Indiana .C.ivevse.....APPLEBY, Ohio State

Minnesota; Joop, Illinois;

Wisconsin; Greenwood, Illinois;

western; Clawson, Northwestern.

SERPICO, Illinois ..... weseeseGiiiveseensnaes. DAVEY, Wisconsin LAZETICH, Michigan ...cceeee.Turieeeseseese....O'BRIEN, Purdue BAUMAN, Purdue ...., sreretes-Eiiiviaseses.. RENNER, Michigan HORVATH, Ohio State........Q.B..cse.ss.. PONSETTO, Michigan YOUNG, Illinois ....... [RS - 65 - SO WILLIAMS, Minnesota DIMANCHEFF, Purdue .......H. B.. HOERNSCHEMEYER, Indiana WIESE, Michigan ............. F.B.....iveee SUNDHEIM, Indiana

Honorable Mentions: Ends—Souders, Ohio State; Hilkene, Mich= igan; Bahlow, Wisconsin. Tackles—Ravensburg, Indiana; Thomas, Burg, Michigan; Frank Ciolli, Indiana; Graiziger, Minnesota; Liddy, | Iowa. Centers—Watts, Michigan; Bujan, Illinois. Backs—Girard,

Sikich, Ohio State. Guards—George

Patterson, Illinois; Ciine, Ohio

State; Nussbaumer, Michigan; Woodard, Iowa; Yungwirth, North-

Garner Stablemate To Fight Soldier

Billy Suggs, Bob Garner's Louisville stablemate, and Cpl. Dick Cook, Camp Atterbury junior lightweight, have been signed for five rounds on

the mitt menu to be offered at the Armory Friday night. Cook won over Raymond Glenn, local lightweight, in his last fight here, . ‘Garner, who is- ranked eighth among . the nation’s light-heavy-weights, will collide with Colion Chaney, Indianapolis, in the 10round main event. Other bouts will bring together welterwelights Gene Gudgill, Dayton, | O., and Ownie Thompson, Muncie, and middleweights Rolland

Cincinnati, Both tilts are for ™ rounds.

of |

Hopp, Indianapolis, and Dave Clark, | .

“The Great Gildersieeve” ‘ Hal Peary, star of radio and screen : “When it comes to bats

value, Other Adam hats, $3.45 9 No. Meridian

fifth place Giants.

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NAZIS SPLIT

Big Busir Worried Area

Times LUXEMBO layed)<Confl tween Germ: the Nazi part Ruhr, now. th est allied off In the last arrested two | trialists, whi former govern is also report for the secon Neither the tridlists nor t their arrest there is stro industry is a great west fr ing further. i

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DAIRY A APP

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