Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1945 — Page 14

PAGE _ = WILLIAMS SAYS

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.—Ed McKeever, Cornell head coach, has received a note from one of his whimsical friends. It cheerfully reminds him of the fact that he was on the wrong end of a 59-0 result in last year's Army- . Notre Dame game. Mr, McKeever was coaching the Irish

that mournful afternoon. “You know the only way you can retrieve your prestige as a conch,” the cheerful note read, “is for Army to beat this year's Notre Dame team by at least 60 to 0, Even 58 to 0 won't help you and another 59-0 score will leave you exactly where you are at the moment, or almost, In the latter case you would merely be sharing the dubious honors as coach of one of the worst teams ever to represent South Bend.”

He's an Old Green at Heart

FORTUNATELY, Mr. McKeever knows when he's being ribbed. And he was exposed to Notre Dame traditions long enough to become an Old Green at heart. Nothing would please him more than to see his successor, Hugh Devore, furn on Army and run up a smashing score when they meet next month. It is a fact, however, that coaches and players take these humiliating defeats’ seriously. They brood over them for years. It isn't pleasant to remember you coached or played on the team that absorbed the worst licking in the school’s history. In 1804 Wisconsin beat Notre Dame 58-0. That was tops until Army made it 59-0.

And There's That Shaughnessy Angle

NOW there is no more loyal Notre Dame alumnus than Frank Shaughnessy, president of the International Baseball league, But Shaughnessy was captain of that 1904 team and openly admits he enjoyed himself watching Army run up 59 points against his alma mater. “If they had to lose, I wanted ‘em to lose good” he explained. “I'd grown weary of being reminded it was my team that had taken

the worst kicking argund on record.” n » n . rn

YOU see a drop kicker in football about as often these days as you see a blue moon; a brown derby or a red-haired Ohinaman. 8o when one comes along he automatically becomes a curiosity. A youngster from New Jersey, Stan Krivik, is currently putting the foot back in football for Notre Dame. His record to date: 11 drop kick points after touchdown in 1% tries; he got one against Illinois, four against Georgia Tech, three against Dartmouth and three against Pittsburgh.

Fifth Annual Capital City Tenpin Tourney Slated to Commence Nov. 3

With approximately 150 entries registered in the team event, the fifth annual Capital City bowling tournament, scheduled at West Side Center Nov. 3, 4, 10, 11, 17, 18, 24 and 25, promises to be one of the biggest meets of the 1945-46 season. Although the tournament's top attraction is the five-man event, doubles and singles are included on the program. The five-man entries will take over the alleys Nov, 3, 4, 10, 17 and 24, while the minor events will be run off Nov, 11, 18 and 25. Included in the advance entries are many top ranking Midwest aggregations from other cities and / states, as well as leading local quintets. : The team events will be operated on a handicap basis, 75 per cent of | the difference between a quintet’s average and 1020 being awarded as free pins. Averages as of Oct. 26 for all team members having rolled 12 or more games in any league will be used to compute handicaps. The team event will pay a top prize of $300 for first place in the handicap division and $150 for the best actual total. An attractive . » » » #00 BOWLERS (MEN) OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

tchard, South Bide B. M. .... 684| Clarence Sweeney, St. Joan of Are.... Bo Transportatio «vo 8401 BUI Lannan, Little Ray Homan, Auto Trans portation «vv 8381 Jake Jacoby, Moose Chas. Stich, St. Philip . 837 Lorenz Wissman, Lions Club ‘ « 504 Harold Goldsmith, North Side B. M, Cordon Hartley, " Square Classic’ - 3M

0, A=. i 83 A. Bush, South Si M. Paul rdinand, Capital Paper

LR O'Neil, Bri htwood Merchants. . Louis Shipman, West Side Chureh.. Bert. Garland, Lakeshort Mixed ’ J. Morrison, U, 8. Rubber Bob Earl, South Side B. M. . 429 | Len Porter, Real Sil vi Chas. Cray, Reformed Church .e Heber Williams, Service Club ... Bonoski, tore Mixed Buck Burroughs, Transportation J. Oravens, Inter-Plant Al Striebeck, Optimists Bill Noffke, Evangelical . Paul Harold, MoQuay-Norvis erman Clark, Holy Cross Ray Coonev, Ft. Square Hdep, 2 Horton, International Harvester. . Herb Cheelman, todians Bell Joe Kirkhoff, Holy Cross . | Glibert Long, Carmel Lions

Mike Krups, Stout Meld . 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

t. Bob Woolgar, Kroger Grocery Sophie Krapes, John B. Wolf Ins.

Bh Garten, Kiwanis ve . C. W. McClintock, South Side B. M. Ruth Rose, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream.. Josephine Mueller, Blue Ribbon ....

Dr. Prank Walker, Ravenswood re - 8 Chas. Hafer, Reformed Church Catharine Blo Robt. Laycock, North Side B. M. giarine Magsom, Dus Ribbon .. 3 Margaret Pitzer, Blue Ribbon .......,

Olaud Stone, Fraternal Harry Schornstein, Courthouse .. Lucille Rice, Real Silk Mixed Howard Tout, Fraternal Flossie Haufler, Ravenswood Merchants June Lawlor, Darleen's Mirabeaux ...

Don Screes, North Side B. M, ........ J. Smith, Reformed Chu: Reformed Chureh SYS Anka OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Eva Willlamson, Carmel Church

Team Match Dixie Lee Eske¥, Herman Schmitt Ana, #

Tops Mat Bill

Augusta Poggs, A, anes Louise Schwier, Kroger Grocery M. Cassidy, R. C. A. . Doris Barr, J Ny "Adams . H. Gart, State House .. Mary Hern, Parkway It is Steve Nenoff and Gil La Cross vs, Frank Clemons and Paddy Mack in a tag-jeam, bout to feature tonight's wrestling program at the Armory. Supporting action will be provided by Pat Riley, Chicago, and | Leon Kirilenko, New York, who open the card at 8:30. Kirilenko, a Russian matman, was here for the first time last week when he won his initial local tussle, Nenoff and La Cross beat Clemons and Riley in a tag-team match three weeks ago, while last week Clemons downed La Cross in Purdue won, 35-13. a regular bout. It will be Mack's first try as a tag-team participant, | Mack is from Cleveland, Clemons |

from Battle Creek, Nenof! out of | Welters Head New York and La Cross from | Fistic Card

Boston, Another five-tilt mitt program, topped by a 10-round duel between Bob Simmons, state welterweight

prize list is also offered in the minor events, = Entry may be made by contacting Carl Hardin, tournament manager, or Dick Nordholt, tournament secretary, at BE-19046. Deadline for entries is Oct, 30. Bowlers participating In last night's league sessions failed to {show much in the way of high scoring. Art Pritchard had 233, 180, 241-654 for Shelby St. Savings and Loan in the South Side Business: Men's loop at Sport Bowl. It was the evening's top solo performance. In feminine circles, a 567 by Sophie Krapes represented the best effort. She was in action in the John B. Wolf Insurance league at Speedway. »

. i . 48

The Shot That Failed COLUMBUS; 0, Oct. 23 (U. P.).~Paul Sarringhaus, Ohio State halfback, said today that he had been given a novocaine injection before last Saturday's game with Purdue to relieve pain caused by

a bruised shoulder. The Hamilton (0. Star said the shot had “worn off in the second half, and the injury became very painful”

IlIness Halts Penn

Mentor’s Record

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23 (U. P).

1 ~The perfect practice attendance] Sambton,

record of Goerge Munger, Penn | football cocah, was ended today | when illness conmipelled his absence from the regular grid drill, Munger, staff in 1033 as freshman cocah,! "never missed a practice siivce."that time. This is his eighth year as varsity coach. Illness over the week-end caused him to miss yes-

terday’s workout, which he directed X

by phone from his home.

v ALPS’

ou "Watt

| Lloyd Carter,

who joined: the Penn+’

| Dayton, Armory Friday.

Gudgill told the local promoter, |ing in the Indianapolis lineup to acthat he wants to commodate the accomplished talent.

square accounts with Simmons for two previous reverses handed him here at the hands of the Hoosier 147-pound titleholder. Gudgill's only losses in eight starts before Indianapolis ringSida came when the Ohioan was ed at six and then eight rounds by Simmons. In other bouts here the Daytonite racked up two decision. wins and four knockout triumphs. ; Larry Gudgill, Gene's brother, |o who is. a middleweight, will appear | the on Friday's card against Curtis Fowler, a promising newcomer

1h IH on f

round match,

EE —— ee ———————

1h]

803! forward; Jonathan Sharp,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Indians To Organize ‘Farms’ In Little Minor

of TUESDAY, OCT. n

Cathedral-Tech Tilt May Go Long Way in Deciding Local Prep Football Championship

3 By BOB STRANAHAN A game which may go a long way in determining the mythical Indianapolis high school football championship will be played at Tech field tomorrow afternoon with Cathedral opposing the Greenclads.

Coach Isbell Rates DeMoss as Sure-Fire King of Grid Passers

By WALTER BYERS United Press Sports Editor "CHICAGO, Oct. 23—Coach Cecil Isbell said today that the skinny,

long-armed freshman who quarterbacks his undefeated Purdue football team is bound to become: the greatest passer in collegiate football history —which means the pupil is destined to be greater than the teacher. He's 18-year-old Bob DeMoss, a string-bean youth from Dayton, Ky. His brainy signal calling and precision passing } has sparked Purdue to

Redskin Goal Is to Develop

Ted McGrew Placed in Charge,

The Indianapolis Indians are going to organize an extensive far system to develop Tribe tdlent for future years, and in charge of # | “jyory” clubs will be the veteran Ted McGrew, former player, ming ‘and major league umpire and big league scout.

Own Players in Classes B,D;

{nets Sunday night.

Manual plays at Broad Ripple

though Tech has been tied, and apparently the titlist will come from this trio. Heavy Midweek Card The week's schedule calls for a heavy slate of midweek games due to the closing of school for the teachers convention. The card: TODAY Lafayette at Crispus Attucks (2:45). Silent Hoosiers at Decatur Central, TOMORROW Ben Davis at Beech Grove. Cathedral at Tech (2:40). Lawrence Central at Plainfield. Manual at Broad Ripple (2:30), Pike Twp. at Speedway (might), Shortridge at New Castle (night). > Warren Central at Howe (2:30), Washington at Southport (night), SATURDAY

fers (2:30).

Cathedral and Tech have met only one mutual opponent-—the Rockets. Tech wag forced to share a scoreless tie with them while the Irish won handily last week, 14-0, Tech Improved On the basis of this, Cathedral would seem to rule the favorite. Tech's improvement in recent weeks is not to be discounted, however, , The Broad Ripple-Manual game should rate as something of a tossup, After a week of game idleness, Shortridge travels to New Castle for a night game with the Trojans, held to a scoreless draw by Broad Ripple but still considered a North Central conference power, Play County Rivals Howe and Washington play’ two strong county rivals, -The Hornets will be host to Warren Central's once-beaten Warriors, and the Continentals go to Southport still seeking victory No. 1 for the current season. Coach Jake Caskey's Silent Hoosiers, sole remaining unbeaten combination in the city or county, will attempt to stretch their winning string to eight straight and win the first Capital District conference crown as well. The Deaf school team plays at Decatur Central tonight and then takes od Sacred Heart next Saturday afternoon in a game which will decide the loop championship, Three more county teams conclude their schedules this week, Ben Davis, Decatur Central and Speedway pulling down the curtain. Franklin Township already has completed its eight-game card with three victories against five defeats.

Chicago to Field

8 Basketball Team

CHICAGO, Oct. 23 (U. P.).~The

| University of Chicago will partici-

pate in a full Big Ten basketball

1 schedule this winter after a year's

layoff, Coach Nelson Norgen said

0| today.

lettermen, Fred Degraw, guard, and center, George Rabey, have

Three

both teams virtually have been counted out of the race. Cathedral, Shortridge and Tech all are unbeaten in city play, al-

Sacred Heart at Silent Hoos-

in another city rivalry contest but

| Rival Captains

{he pitches

Mike Carr .. . Cathedral

five straight victories, including last Saturday's upset triumph over Ohio State's defending Big Ten cham pions. The gawky-looking kid with the rifle-shot arm is strictly a handtailored product. Isbell has worked for hours with the boy, because the master knows that the kid is even better equipped for greatness than he was, Was Top Passer Only a decade ago, Isbell of Pur~ due was the top passer in the Big Ten. Then the handsome Texan went on to become one of the game's all-time greats with the Green Bay Packers before returning to his alma mater and his present head coaching job, Now he’s living it all over again with DeMoss, “The boy is great” Isbell sald. “He has wonderful height for a passer (6 feet, 2 inches), and he’ cool and confident. He'll be an AllAmerican by his junior year, “Wait and see, he'll be better than Sammy Baugh or Davey O'Brien.” DeMoss, with his oversized hands and powerful shoulders, throws like A baseball pitcher. In addition to handling Purdue's intricate T-plays and ealling signals, he hit the mark with six straight passes against Ohio State and completed a total of nine out of 13 for 138 yards. Has Pitching Wizardy In five games, during which he played 278 out of a possible 300 minutes, DeMoss has completed 31 out of 56, pitching wizardy even In Texas—long considered the fatherland of great passers. DeMoss is a reasonable facsimile of Isbell except that he puts his thumb on the laces of the ball and his fingers on the seams. Thirty minutes every day Isbell works with the boy—often studying his form as to a marked canvas stretched between the practice field goal posts.

Outstate Football Fans Have Eyes

McGrew, who is an Ind

scout for the Philadelphia Phillies and prior to that he flushed up young players for the Brooklyn { Dodge:

Ts. McGrew is already at work on his new job with the Indians and is accompanying Tribe President Ownie Bush on a tour through the Southern states searching for promising unattached players, especially boys just out of the armed forces. Three Farms Desired

Tribe Vice President Frank MeKinney announced the club's farm set-up today and said that it is the aim of his club to place two teams in Class D and one in Class B. In addition to supervising the farm clubs, McGrew also will serve the Indians as chief scout. The Tribe chieftans desire to locate their farms in the South. MeKinney believes the investment will t{ pay off in dividends as well as guarantee a yearly flow of young diaElmond pastimers to Indianapolis, once the system gets going full

resident in the summer ane’

Florida vacationist in the winter, recently. finished a long hitch 2.

The Indians are entering * farm, business 10 08a. ii Be: cap placed upon them by m league clubs whidh are combing & : country for everything in ght § worth signing to contracts, At Majors’ Mercy In the past the Indians have bees forced to depend upon the gene} osity of big league teams to k

had

for an independent club ne the. pig’ | minors to organise its own. | incubators, and that is ow goel* | McKinney said. i The Indianapolis club went i the farm business once bef under the Perry regime, but is during the depression years and Tribe dropped a bankroll on f

4

blast.

affiliates in Indiana, Illinois Texas. .

Hickey Signed By Kautskys

Continuing their efforts to give

after this season.

|

Big Ten and Coast Colleges| May Sew Up Rose Bowl Gam."

CLEVELAND, Oct. 23 (U. P.).—The Cleveland Press said today that | J it had learned that the Rose Bowl football game will be played annually between the champions of the Western and Pacific Coast confArenceq 1

¥

A press sports writer, Jack Clowser, said that formal sckion of Ths | 5 Big Ten to permit its champion to go to the Rose Bowl will be taken J either this winter-or at the spring meeting of the conference. Clowser said the Big Ten, he learned, was dissatisfied with watchis . “some Southern school get a $100,000 slice of the big gate on- New Year ay and then use it to subsidize a flock of Prep school stars.”

Indianapolis one of the best basketball teams in the National professional ‘ league, management of the Kautsky’s, local entry, has signed the ‘veteran Nat Hickey as player-coach. Hickey was a member of the original New York Celtics, and is

rated as one of the top players in professional basketball He will

V-12 Shakes Up Ga. Tech Squad

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 23 (U. P)— Paul ‘Duke, Georgia Tech center and grid captain, was discharged

yesterday from the navy V-12 program and will remain at Tech for

Set on Friday High School Program

school football fans this week. But

are both set for Friday night.

With few exceptions, the far northern schools will play their games as usual on Friday while throughout the rest of the state tomorrow will be “the day.” One eleven, Ft. Wayne Central Catholic, decided to play twice—at Logansport tomorrow night and against Pt. Wayne South on Saturday, By and large, however, the standout attractions are those Friday night duels at Evansville and East Chicago. In the far south, Reitz’s Panthers, unbeaten in five games, will attempt to stop the Pocket City’s winningest team in history—Central, which now has rolled up 15 victories without a defeat or a tie to mar the record. In the far north, East Chicago Roosevelt's Rough Riders, hailed as

reported for practice, Norgren said.

the: No. 2 eleven in the state, shoot

Goalie Wilson and

: Players to Join Hockey Capitals

The Indianapolis Caps ‘will be a

severely than suspected when Tom

Red Wings are sending down their young spare goal-tender, 23-year-old Tommy Wilson, to replace him,

| Wilson is the tall lad just out of [the Service who showed so much

promise that Manager Jack Adams wants to keep him in the Detroit camp. Wilson will arrive tomorrow — morning in time to join the Caps in their morning workout at 10 o'clock. Center Johnny Holota already has reported in the Caps’ quarters; Defenseman Rollie McLena~ han showed up yesterday: Center Cliff Simpson was due today and

0. will be staged at the | the Red Wings.

Be ks Sheri me

the Sorrell contingent also gets the services of Right Winger Steve

and Clene Gudgill of |Wocy, who played last year with

with the high-scoring Providence Reds at the Coliseum Thursday night, General Manager Dick Miller revealed today. 1t developed that Floyd Perras, regular goalie, was injured more

He won't be able to play Thursday, so the parent

Other New Ice

changed team for their engagement

Burlington bowled into him in the

Reds Monopolize Hockey Scoring

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 23 (U. P.). ~The undefeated Providence Reds placed three men among the American Hockey league scoring leaders, a tabulation for the first week of the season by league headquarters showed today, Jack Lavole topped the scorers with seven points on two goals and five assists. Seven men had six points, including Jerry Bellemarre and Roger Gagne of. the Reds. Other six-point men were Tony Bukovitch of Indianapolis, Les Cunningham of Cleveland, Bob Gracie of Pittsburgh, Larson of New Haven and Wilson of Pittsburgh.

By JAMES E. WALTERS United Press Sports Writer A double-feature card will be served up to Hoosier outstate high

Reitz vs. Evansville Central and Whiting at East Chicago Roosevelt—

The “two-in-one” week results from the state teachers convention and the dismissal of school after tomorrow's classes.

the two top attractions—Evansville

for their seventh consecutive victory—against a rugged Whiting Ofler crew which has lost only once and is rated No. 10 in the state. This game could decide the western division champ in the Northern Indiana conference. All of the “Big Ten” members in action last week posted victories and among the “well regarded” class, only La Porte and Terre Haute Wiley (a 12-6 victim of Sullivan) were defeated, leaving the fifth weekly United Press statewide rankings:

1—8outh Bend Riley (won 6-lost 0). 3—East Chicago Roosevelt (6-0). 3—Evansville Central (6-0), 4—8outh Bend Washington (won 4, ted , lost 1), 5-—~Muncle Central (6-0). §—Linton (won 8, tied 1), 7—~Evansville Memorial (4-1), 8—-Gary Emerson (won 4, tied 2, lost 1), $-—8South Bend Central (5-1), 10--(Tie) Evansville Reitz (5-0) Whiting (won 2, tled 2, lost 1). Well Regarded—Sullivan (5-1, La Porte (4-2), Terre Haute Wiley (3-1), East Chicago Washington (4-2), New Gestle (won 6, tied 1), Lafayette Jefferson (7-1), Ga Lew Wallace (3-3), and Columbia City (71-0).

Red Cab, Kingan Knights Win Games

A 20 to 23 score in its second warm-up basketball tournament of the season yesterday gave Red Cab a victory over Schwitzer-Cummins in the Sacred Heart high school gymnasium. Kingan Knights trimmed Tipton A. C, 40 to 27, in the other game on the program. The Tipton quintet is made up of former Bunker Hill stars. Kingan is undefeated in five tilts.

Fight Results

BALTIMORE — Holman Williams, Chicago, outpointed Archie Moore, St. Louis (8).

and

163, 173%,

NEW YORK--Ellis Phillips, 135':, Phila delphia, Ktiosied out Gus Mell, 137%, Montreal (3 NEW J — Freddie Archer, 148%, Newark, ouipoiniad Baby Al Brown, 140%, Panama

assume his new duties Nov. 4, two weeks before the locals’ opening game. Frank Kautsky and Abe Goldsmith, co-owners of the Indianapolis aggregation; have announced a 16 -game home schedule. The Armory will be the scene of 12 of the tilts, the remaining four being scheduled at Butler fieldhouse. The home schedule: Nov. 26—Cleveland (Armory): Oshkosh (Armory); Dec. 16—Chicago (Armory): Dec. 23-—-Youngstown (Armory); Dec. 30-—-8heboyagan (Armory); Jan. 9— Ft. Wayne (Fieldhouse); Jan. 16—Chicago (Fieldhouse); Jan. 20 — Cleveland (Armory); Jan. 27—Oshkosh (Armory): Feb, 3—Rochester (Armory); Feb. 7—PFt. Wayne (Fieldhouse); Feb. 14—Chicago (Armory); Feb. 17—Sheboyagan (Armory); Feb. 25— Oshkosh (Fieldhouse): March 3—Rochester March 10—Youngstown (Ar-

Dec. 9—

(Armory); mory).

Tulsa Boosters

To Follow Team

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 23.— Approximately 500 followers of the University of Tulsa will make the trip to Bloomington for Saturday's football game between the undefeated Orange Bowl champions and the also undefeated team of Indiana university. L. L. Fisher, I. U. ticket manager, reported today that Tulsa had drawn 500 tickets for the game, that

ly, but still were in plentiful supply.

day at the game through an appearance by the navy band of the Crane naval ammunition depot, an exhibition drill by a company of marines from the Crane depot, and the presentation of a charter to the newly formed Bloomington branch of the Navy league,

HOCKEY

INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS

PROVIDENCE REDS Thursday—8:30 P. M.

Prices, $2.20, $1.20, 850, 60c, Tax Inel, For RESERVATIONS

L. STRAUSS & CO. COLISEUM LI neoln 1561 * TA Thot 4555

COLISEUM A es mm

O, ~~ Leo Garrett, 138, Buffalo; N

PHILADELPHIA Westley Mouzon, 140,

LINOLEUM

tickets generally were selling brisk-|,

Recognition will be given of Navy

the remainder of the season, Coach Bobby Dodd said today, Duke, of Atlanta, with four other Engineer players, fullbacks Johnny McIntosh and J. I. Wilson, guard Luke Bowen and tackle Deane Gaines, was to have been trans ferred elsewhere Nov. 1, for advanced training. Dodd said that McIntosh and Wilson had already left the squad, but that Bowen and Gaines would play against Auburn here Saturday.

ZEPHYR ICE SKATING Afternoon 2:30 te § Evening 8 to 10:30

Same Schedule id Except No Skate ing on Monday or Thursday or Nights of Hockey Games or oa Attractions.

| COLISEUM SKATE SHOP

The Coliseum Skate Shop is now open for acceptance of skates for sharpening and sale of new skates and supplies.

COLISEUM

Fairgrounds TA. 55

Three Injured or] In Same Hospital

NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (U. P ~~ Vic Carroll, New York Giant guard, today had some familiar company in St. Elizabeth's hospital when" teammates Mike Klotovich = and } Harry Wynne were admitted after !

Steelers.

sion and Klotovich a dislocated arm.. Carroll has been in the he pital since last week with a infection. .

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