Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1944 — Page 34

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PAGE u

ND Gets

niiana Wins 4 Berths and Purdue Only

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor The Times today presents ity 1944 Indiana All-State college football team and any campus grid addict

probably would give a good sub- ¥

stantial yell to have this wartime lineup to trot out onto the greens-

The mythical squad, on the sea« sons, individual performances for respective Alma Mammies, possesses power, speed, excellent ball

/ toters, accurate pass pitchers and * snatchers and a formidable defense,

Notre Dame is awarded five berths, Indiana four ‘and Purdue two. The ends selected are Frank Bauman, Purdue, and Bob Skogland, Notre Dame; tackles, George Sullivan, Notre Dame, and Bob Ravenskerg, «Indiana; guards, Pat Filley, Notre Dame, and Frank Ciolli, Indiana; .center, John Tavener, Indiana; quarterback,” Frank Dancewics, Notre Dame; halfbacks, Bob Kelly, Notre Dame, and Bob (Hunchy) Hoernschemeyer, Indiana; fullback, Boris (Babe) Dimanchefl, Purdue.

All-Season Standouts

Some of the players honored were | standouts all season, others entered)

the limelight in midseason and two, both of Notre Dame, Dancewicz and Skogland. leaped into the spotlight in their last two games, against Georgia Tech and Great Lakes, Frank Bauman, Purdue's great end, did not ‘get to finish out the schedule with the Boilermakers but played in sufficient games to warrant an All-State assignment. A member of the armed forces, he was transferred Members of The Times’ team who received more or less national recognition are Tavener, Dimanchefl, Kelly and Hoernschemeyer. Peacetime Timber Coaches probably will agree that this All-State would form a winning combination even in normal years. Members of the Hoosier Big Three played strenuous schedules right down to the wire.

1 rr

1—Boris Dame, tackle, back.

Dimancheff, Purdue,

wics, Notre Dame, quarterback,

6-—John Tavener, Indiana, center. guard. 9—Bob Skogland, Notre Dame, end,

THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES

Fi ive Places On A l I-Sta te Minors to Ask Voice in Naming Irish Set New

fullback.

2—Frank Bauman, Purdue, end. 3—George Sullivan, Notre 4—Bob Kelly, Notre Dame, halfback. 5—Bob (Hunchy) Hoernschemeyer, Indiana, half7—Frank Ciolli, Indiana, guard. 8—Pat Filley, Notre Dame, 10-—~Bob Ravensberg, Indiana, tackle. 11—Frank Dance-

Notre Dame played 10 games and won eight and lost two;

‘seven and lost three. Indiana was at its best against Notre Dame was at tops against Georgia Tech and Great Lakes and Purdue looked best against Illinois, Wisconsin and Northwestern,

Bet She Livahed For Deer Life

MT. WASHINGTON, N. H., Deo. 7 (U.P). — Twenty hunters returned empty-handed to Mrs. Mervin Whitbeck’s home, start ing point for their trip, to learn that she had put‘aside household duties for a minute and shot a

_Purdue| played 10 games and won five and] dianapolis league still on a strike! | Pritchett’s, lost five; Indiana played 10 and won|

famine, a practically unknown fur-| {nished the top performance of las night's bowling sessions, LJ Emmanuel Roth posted the best

took city-wide individual honors as a result, He had 236, 235, 225 «£06 for Grande & Son, florists. Everett Tames, another member of the team, was also in the select

Patty Striebeck class. He had 214, 214, 241-669. Pete Ernst came up with another

130-pound deer from her kitchen door.

of his healthy totals, getting 211, 247, 208-666 for Mercator Tigers in

Cold to Bring More Ducks; Bird Dog Retrieves Rabbit

By TIM TIPPETT DUCK FLIGHTS are still reported light but the colder it gets the bettef it wil] be especially with Ducks Unlimited reporting record flocks! in the north. } So far, birds have been reported at Wawasee, Hovey lake and a new water company reservoir last

small flight tarried shortly on the week. Those who know say that the best spots this early in the season are Tippacanoe, Wabash, cornfield shooting and Hovey and Wawasee in that order. ) ’ a 8 =» DETECTIVE SGT. Roy Pope! went hunting last week with his] recently acquired bird dog. Down, aroutid Columbus he found most of the hunting property posted. However, he bagged. several rabbits along the roadway. A near miss sent one rabbit bouncing onto posted property: Fully acquainted with the law, as he—is;, he refused to - trespass but not so his new bird dog, one of | whose failings is the inability to read. The bird dog (and we keep repeating BIRD - dog), ignoring the sign, tore out after the rabbit ‘and disappeared over the hill, Sgt. Pope gave chase, salving his| conscience with the intention of| giving the rabbit,” which his dog | was undoubtedly pointing at that moment, to the farmer, * But before he had gone more!

{ killing

bit and the sergeant has a bird dog turned retriever.

n » ” THE STATE HEALTH board has! set up an aquarium down at Flat Rock to determine what has been | the fish there, Recent laboratory tests failed to satisfy the stream pollution investigators, They are pretty well satisfied that some sort of waste is responsible and the | aquarium may solve the riddle, We ! hope so for estimates of losses given

Emmanuel Roth Bowls Series of 690; Patty Striebeck Sets Pace With 642

With the usually high scoring In- the Inter-Club league matches at 600-series of the season in the Ernest Johnson Coal league at FoxLeo Ahearn paced members of the, Hunt. She had 204, 191, 247—642, , | Indianapolis circuit with 233, 207,|for Hoosier Coal & Oil Co. 223663, leading Bowes Sealfast to) Three other members of the John- teacher at Kokomo high and then to the Carolina league and the the top team score of the evening, |son circuit were over 550, Tillle JarIdina getting 587, Iva Dininger 555 Patty Striebeck starred in feminine|and Vivien Parsons 551.

a 2072.

Edna Mae,

ranks when she produced her third |Schoen had 559 in the Elif Lilly loop. 1929.

LJ # ” 600 BOWLERS (MEN)

Emmanuel Roth, W. 8, Murehants #96 | Tillie Jardina, Johnson Cogl ......... 587 Pete Ernst, Inter-Club ..,. . 666 | Iva Dininger, Johnson Coa ve Leo Ahearn, Indianapolis , ....... .. i Vivien Parsons, Johnson Coal .. Clarence Baker, Indianapolis Edna Mae Schoen, Elf 4 Jilly “ne . Frank Stumpf, St. doh Evangelical a Mildred Cogshall, North vases Bud Schoch; Indianapolls ... . ..... 635| Harriett Bailey, Solataire Mixed -.... 538 Ed Burkert, % ~Wright Office. 0 John Toole, 8. Merchants ........ “Tony Boraiioy Solataire Mixed ...... 621 J Mencin, Indianapolis a

Capt. Val Werner, In fanapolis ween G13 PFonnle aram, Inter~Club Arold Pfeifl Bill Nichols, Knigh of Columbus ... 606 Frank McColley, Knights of Columbus 5

xa tings, Ell Li 801 Howard Deere Jr, Indianapolis core oo 800

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) Lawrence Bradley, RC.A. (Fox-Hunt) 580 R. Foley, Allison Mig , 588

& Josp. Lindamood, North Side Reen. . 588 Bob Bennis, R. C. A, CG. Miller, Priends Mixed Leno Plouts, Dezelan Industrial No. 1 581

A. Wm. Bteele, Rost Jewelry ... ......... 87% Pear) lany, Ww Wm. Helen Erdley, Ind. Bell

Paul Bowman, Int'l Detroia ‘Mixed ... 570 Everett Thies, Lukas Hated Classic . 1

John Crist, Wm Biock Co. Mixed. Irene Pierie, Fidelity Trust .......... J. Picking, Curstas Wr. Nig) ht Work. S64 Anna Martin, Kay jewelry 460 '¥a Rassmussen Howe 400 Club . . 561 | Rosa Chenoweth, Iter. D Detrola. Mixed 458 recognition for the conduct of the Bul Dixon, Delaware Reen. . ....... Suella Craig, 458 Bowman, Independent War Workers 549 (Marie McKinney, Ft. Bi Ridkey 8t Phil) Mea Club... i Ray Cvnan, Yiehas M xed o 81 sto Helm, rr R allor rae Sena iadas Schmiu, AB ot aad 824 | Susie Bronosn, R. C. A. .... Ts " other states.

Ewing Cox, Fidelity Trust Mix 81 L. Stafford, Sears-Roebuck Mived.. . 818

00 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Ratty Striebeck, Johnson Coal

Red Sox to Train

In New Jersey | BOSTON, Dec. r (UU. P).~The |

cranes

Boston Red Sox today announced |

that the club would train at Pleas- | antville, N, J., next year, | General Manager Eddie Collins sald the Red Sox would stay no Atlantic City hotel and would hold! workouts at the Pleasantville high school athletic fleld, six miles from | Atlantic City and about three miles | from the New York Yankees’ train- | ing site. & , During’ the past two seasons of northern spring training, the Red

Sox have conditioned at Tufts college in Medford, Mass,

‘Butler Basketball | Game Time Changed

Starting time for the Butler university basketball games has been changed from 8 to 8:30 p. m. for the convenience of spectators, Coach |

than a few steps past the fence his the conservation department range | Frank (Pop) Hedden announced to- |

BIRD dog came tearing back and | proudly dropped the rabbit at Roy's | feet, Bo now the farmer has the rab-|

| fighting sporting fish it's Pretty

from 1500 to 1800 pounds. When you change that many pounds into

tragic.

for Circulation

between 25 and 45 years;

DISTRICT MANAGER

The Indianapolis Times has an opening for a man’

excellent opportunity for advancement: S-day, 40-hour week; must have high school education, natural liking for boys, and have a car. Please ~ phone for appointment. RI.S551. Mr. Allie.

Department

good starting wage and

—

on Everything! Diamonds, Watches Musical Instruments Cameras | Soir Shotguns, Ete.

day. The change will go into effect | for the Bulldogs’ second game Sat | wday with Stout Field at the Fleld- | house.

McNamara Elected

SHELBYVILLE, Ind, Dec. 7 (U.|

P.).—L. V. Hauk, Morristown, again | ~

heads the Indiana Trotting ted | Pacing association. Also re-elected yesterday were Leo McNamara, Ine | dianapolis, vice president, and W. J. Arbuckle, Shelb secretary

o ON ANYTHING

Autos ¢ ‘Diamonds © Watches Jewelry ® Clothing © Radios, ete

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

SACKS BROS |

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Bide Harriett Bailey, Solataire Mixed Laura Dearden, Ell Lilly © 622 | Muriel Hayes, Johnson ‘Coal ad Louellen Early, Johnson Coal .. Helena Madden, Johnson Coal Genie Drexler, Johnson Coal .....eeee Bertha Urbancic, Johnson Coal Sheehan, Johnson Coal .. Phyllis Beyer, Johnson Coal . Ruth Kreffel, Johnson Coal .... Wilena Butler, C

. 8 Knights of Columbus.. 608 | Ri

OTHER LEAGUE

Betty Singleton, P. R. Mallory . .. 487 Kilsaboth Wuetiburger, PR. Mallory Mix

. 536 srs : sn

. wn ler.

LEADERS (WOMEN)

‘Wm. H. Block Co, 483 | missioner.

Later he was

IHSAA Selects

Commissioner

(Continued From Page One)

of township high schools in Greene county for six years. { principal of Linton high school, a!

principal of Rochester high school. {He has held his present post since

He was principal for seven semifinal centers of the state high’ school basketball tournaments. Mr. Phillips is a former president . 851 of the Indiana State Teachers’ as45 | sociation and is a member of the {Scottish Rite, Shrine, Kiwanis club and the Methodist church. His wife, Thelma Huntzinger Philg lips, is a former New Albany teach-

| Taking office the first of the year, {the new commissioner's first major task will be the supervision of the drawings for next year's state basketball tournament. 802| In succeeding the late Mr. Trester, Mr. Phillips assumes a post which Mr. Trester had filled for more than 30 years. He became per485 manent secretary in 1913 and in aE oolittea 150|1920 the title was changed to com-

Mr. Trester had achieved national

hy Squeeze «54 [State tournaments, the pattern of which has been adopted by many

Judge Landis’ Successor;

Hornshy Seeks

Job in A. A.

THURSDAY, DEC, 7, * 014

Scoring Mark; Purdue Wins

SOUTH BEND," Ind., Dec. 7 (U.

|P.-.—Notre Dame smashed, its 36-

BUFFALO, N. Y. Dec. 7 (U. P.).—Considerable agitation for a| year-old basketball scoring record

3 a) in naming the successor to the late Judge Kenesaw M. Landis as {in the season opener last night,

high commissioner of baseball was expected today at thé 43d annual {whipping Kellogg field of Battle

{minor league baseball meeting.

{three double “A” circuits, indicated that it would place the name of |

PF. B. 1. Chief J. Edgar Hoover be-

Sa | fore the minor league meeting and _ [if approved would carry the matter |

lto the major league meeting in New| | York next week, \ It wag known that Hoover had | some major league~#support. The! Philadelphia Phillies, in their an-| nual board of directors meeting last week, named the “G” man as their | choice, although they took no action |

league meeting.

Most of today’s activity, however, was expected to be devoted to voting on a portion of the 13 amendments to the major-minor league rules which have been presented for action.

Seek Draft Price Raise

The amendment, expected to receive most attention was that sponsored by the Pacific Coast league which demands additional protection from major league encroachment on minor league territories after ‘the war. The Pacific Coast league also has asked an increase in the draft price of. double players from $7500 to $15,000. Of the many tormer big league stars seeking managerial posts, only one has signed. Burleigh Grimes, former 8t. Louis Cardinal pitching ace and last user of the now illegal spit ball, will return to the Cardinal | organization as manager of the Rochester club of the International) league. Grimes previously managed Toronto in the same circuit.

Hornsby After Job

Roger Hornsby, one of- the great hitters and second baseman in diamond history, negotiated for the managership of the Minneapolis club in the American association but no announcement was made. The meeting opened on an optiJnistic note as President W. G. Bramham of the National Association of Professional baseball leagues —governing body of the minors— made his report. - Two new minor leagues were formed and another, which had suspended operation after Pearl Harbor, announced that it was |

resuming activity. All were class “C” organizations and the new franchise were granted

| Quebec-Oontario league. The North

Snavely To Confer On Tarheel Post

to present his name to the. major|

Woody Rich, big righthand pitcher who was sent to the Boston Braves last Aug. 11, will return to the Indianapolis Indians next season, “The announcement was made in Buffalo today by Al Schilensker, Tribe secretary, who is attending the minor leagues meetings. ; Rich was sent lo Boston for “a “look” until next May 15. Pat Capri, infielder, was sent down to the Tribe in exchange for him.

Carolina State league will resume, making 13 circuits certain of funetioning in 1945 whereas only 10 operated this season. Chicago Cubs officials announced that if waivers could be secured on OQutfielder Ival Goodman, he would manage their Portsmouth team in | the Piedmont league. Indicdting an

league batting king, who would! become roving coach.

180 Enter Golf's Oldest Tourney

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 7 (U. Po— A field of 180 golfers teed off today in the 21st renewal of the oldest golf tournament in the United States, the Miami open. It offers cash prizes of $10,000 to the professionals. - Several of the big name pros were missing from the starter’s tee because of competition on the West coast, but scrambling for an early lead were such veterans as Johnny Revolta, Gene Sarazen, Henry Picard, Johnny Bulla, Tommy Armour, Tony Penna, Tony Manero and Ed Dudley. The low medal score in the 72hole four-day tournament will win $2500, second gets $1250 and third $1000.

ITHACA, N. Y,, Dec. 7 (U. P).— Football Coach Carl Snavely of Cur-

nell will go to the University .of North Carolina soon to confer with athletic officials there regarding a reported offer of $12,000 a year to; coach the Tarheel eleven it was revealed today. Snavely who insisted that he received no offer, will stop there en route to Birmingham, Ala. where] he will join Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern in coaching the North team in the annual Blue-Gray football game there The Cornell coach, who directed | North Carolina's team during the, 1934 and 1935 seasons, completed | his contract here during the past] season at a salary of about $8500 a year. Cornell is understood to be unable to match the North Carolina

pressed a desire to keep him here ! if possible.

offer, although officials have ex-(}-

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“The Southern association, with approval from at least two of the | The previous record was estab-

(lished in the 1808 opener against Kalamazoo ¥. M. C. A. Kellogg field opened the scoring with Pat Mizic's field goal, but the Irish, sparked by Paul Gordon's four baskets, took a 21-5 quarter lead which they extended to 43-7 at the half, Sobek gnd George Ratterman led the reserves in a 46-point second half while the varsity team watched from the bench. Purdue Edges Sailors y LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. 7 (U. P). —A field goal by Charles Haag in the last three minutes of play enabled Purdue to nose out Bunker Hill Naval Air station, 51-49, in the season’s opener last night. The teams battled on nearly even terms throughout most of a listless first half, but Purdue took the lead, 20-22, a few minutes before the period ended. The Flying Patriots rallied in the last stanza with Jack Thurnblad leading the scoring. The lead changed five times and the score was tied six times. Bill Gosewehr, freshman forward

“A”! expansion in their farm system Cub|0f Frankfort, Ind. paced the win|ufficials said Goodman would re- | place Jimmy Foxx, former major

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N. Y. U,, City College

Win Garden Games NEW YORK, Dec. 7 (U. P).—

{The basketball season opened at

Madison Square Garden last night. New York university and City College of New York were winners in the first of 18 double-headers scheduled for the season. Playing before 16,182 fans, N. Y U. won the feature from the University of Rochester, 53 to 39. Al Grenert, an honorably discharged marine, counted 18 points for the winners. In the first game City College opened up its offense in the late part of the first half and went on to win a 42-t0-22 decision from the University of Detroit. Detroit led 12 to 7 with but three minutes of the half remaining when City College turned on the steam, scoring 21 consecutive - points while holding Detroit scoreless. The score was 28 to 12 before Detroit scored another point.

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