Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1945 — Page 24

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Isbell, Wentzel Singled Out For Football, Baseball Honors

Boilermaker Mentor Named By United Press Scribe For ‘Coach.of Week’ Laurels

By BOB STRANAHAN Indianapolis doesn’t claim to have the best football high school teams lin Indiana, but the capital does Gite wasn even on the hench when his; resent being ignored entirely. That message is directed to Mr. Walters the. United

NEW YORK, Oct. 24 (U, P.).— players draped crepe on’ the hopes of a team that had national footbal championship aspirations. | Maybe that's no way for a coach to act, but it got results. James E. "As a matter of fact he was so far away he had to use a telephone p..co to contact his assistants on the bench from his perch high up in the Tuesday,

Mr. Walters listed Lafa~

stadium, ette Jefferson as one of his “well As on every other reg arded” schoolboy elevens. Later other foothalli¢}o¢ afternoon, Crispus Attucks

Saturday he went .,thered the Broncos, 19-6. through a two-! nut even mentioned among the hour stretch of] {undefeated teams were Jake Casmental gymnastics yooe plucky Silent Hoosiers. And in which he was In|y.gierday the Silents turned in

on every tackle, |i oi. coventh triumph without a deevery block, eachieo.y 90.0, over Decatur Central, long pass and| pre gur Tigers and Silent Hoodownfield dash ‘!sjers “are not to be confused with How else, he asks, .,., powerhouses as South Bend could an old foot- piay pyansville Central, ete. but ball player act they'd like a line now and then in Viten ie is hack | recognition in their own area. as ead coach oO . his alma mater! Tech Also Victor téam? Tech. for example, was the other But the system team to defeat Lafayette. And the pays off. Rig h t|records also show that the Tigers

der-rated, That was before In the last period on a 50-yard run;

they stormed into|PY McLaughlin. Columbus, rated Kaiser, Walker Star two touchdowns in-| Frank. Kaiser and Capt. J ferior to O hi 0 Walker registered first - State, unbeaten and untied for two seasons. Five minutes after the | touchdowns for the Silent Hooslers| kickoff, the experts knew they were wrong. They were watching a team | and Walker got another in the third! with dazzle and dash, a team confident it was going to win because it | heat. had a mastery of nearly every trick in the grid books. And when the| conversions. upset had been accomplished to the tune of 35 to 13, Isbell relaxed and| Elsewhere in the state, the Co- Tr told how it happened. | lumbus Bulldogs won There wasn’t any pointing for the game, he insisted, Tt was the old| Central conference championship story of “we play 'em as they come along” and * ‘don’t forget that the with a 31-7 rout of Rushville, games get tougher as the season progresses.’ Howe's game with Warren CenRealistically, he thinks next time his team could be the one to| tral scheduled for this afternoon be upset, | was “We're not predicting any championship,” he said. “Remember that in both schools. | we have to go the rest of the way with only three tackles. We're hoping |= " erm ~—that's all. But there is more to the story than that. The writers stressed that this Purdue team was one of the most smartly coached that they | ng seen and that the fine hands of a resourceful coach was in on) every play. That was the fine hand that made Purdue a great tenn in the; 1935, '38 and '37 seasons when Isbell became one of the top passers ever to play in the Big Ten. Later, in five seasons with Green Bay,| this season when he he set new National league football records in yards gained, in total] {\,rhed in at passes completed and in the number of touchdown passes tossed by| ope man,

un-| in the same stanza.

Cecil Isbell , , , coach of the week,

Broad Ripple alleys,

loop last night, Lauer

the South American hockey league race. are Jack Lavoie, Jerry Bellemarre and Roger Gagne.

called off because of illness| | Paul Cortreau,

Fullback Orville Williams of Crispus Attucks is shown shaking off a Lafayette tackler for a slight gain in the third quarter of the Tigers’ game yesterday. Williams scored two of the Tiger

markers as Crispus Attucks won, |

Caps to Oppose

Leading Scorers

Tall Tommy Wilson, the Detroit

until | | pointer was tallied by Alan Jackson Red Wings spare goalie, was due in [the Indianapolis Capitals’ camp toLafayette’s touchdown also came day to replace Floyd Perras in the

1ets tomororw night against Provi-|

|dence at the Coliseum,

Wilson, just out of service after

Ila | three years, is a rookie but was so period classy that Manager Jack Adams of the Wings wanted him around,

The big fellow probably will have

He also accounted for two & busy evening for three of the Reds’ players are among the cur-

ent scoring leaders in the young They

Other Providence veterans slated

for action are Goalie Paul LeClere,

Roger Bedard, Roand Forget and Stan Kemp.

Lauer Joins Select Circle in Local Loop Tenpin Toppling

Dennis Lauer became the fourth local bowler to top the 700-mark rolled the highest individual league total ever! | Monarchs after his service release

He easily took solo ~Junnerup series being |

given much of the credi for the perfect record team that went through , 650 by Paul Gray, who had, nia ——— — 213, 24. 213 Martha Gayle, H & H. ., ........... 508 Cecll Isbell Was s the third Hoosler coach to be named for United lin the P Joe Jhiiana Coffee Margaret AR, H& H...oo0ov.v 507 “ Mill icked ‘alter Indiana's game with |'™. the Pennsylvania Recreation. | sobbie ‘Pitapatrick, Hels H........... 501 Press honors, “Bo” Mc n was picke 5 | Three feminine leaguers topped |Lucille Krebs. Marott! . 508 Michigan and Hugh Devore was selected after the Irish defeat of Betty Kidd, H & H 0

| 550, Mabel Skinner having 588 in Miinols. - Marott Shoe at Pritchett’s; A nine-game schedule all- victoriously ander Head Coach Elmer Busn- Patty Striebeck 555 in the Budham. | weiser Beer at the Pennsylvania, In 1944, he became head coach, the only National league pro player and Bertha Toumey 551 in the ever to hold down such a job in the Big Ten. Young enough at 30 Bill Anderson Spring Service at to be one of the boys, he promptly won their confidence with a new { Pritchett's, kind of football. { Management of the 8t. Philip His disappearance from the gridiron both In games and during alleys reports a bowling ball, shoes practice is only one innovation. He learned that trick from his old and bag were found in the yard coach, Curley Lambeau of Green Bay, but he has another one that is 20 the East side a strictly his own. That is practice without scrimmage. Dinsis 1 i BOWLERS gg Saturday's games are rough enough, he says, and he confines the “aust, 11080 NIDpE B. Mucrve

600 BOWLERS (MEN) drills between games to polish off offensive and defensive tactics and the | |p Pennsylvania cn. :

| the

aul Gray,

p out with the team, demonstrating what he Chas. Kiadden, Penn. Recn. ... 438] TUnGing “Nod vriving for perfection. 8 [ee Stevenson, Comimerciai . 638] On Armor Card | night when they triumphed over] reaches ‘au oore, Commercial 81 y r. " . Pr J Concannon, Our Lady of Lourdes { Frankie Clemons, Bae Stet; Bill Kriner, W, 8, Classic oa) Mich., and Paddy Mack, Cleveland, ’ y To Hershell Stillwell. W "#26, Roy Lewis, the Muncie policeman Lr th ; i Grade Schools Play Navy Y, Army Strive [Fail Deldagve John Hancack tna. in who is undefeated in five bouts by wining wi Ialis out of bras ‘ 1 nt m X > als ita hefore a crowd of approximately 5 Tilts Tomorrow For ‘Super’ Classic [ji spk, mop meen Ht Baer field In tne six.roud semi. |2000 mat fans. i recreation | Y | Walter Nash, Chey, Comm. Body 4 di i a xk ” Bh rou g Yh . Members of the city recreati NEW YORK. Oct. 24 (U, P).— wu “Maschmeyer. Chev. Gomm. Mody §14| windup on Friday night's profes-| Mack took the first fall when he department's grade school football pin Miller, Navy line coach, said at|Carl McAfee, West Side 613 : ooo pinned LaCross with an arm break- \ dvantage of the [Jim Richwine, Wes: Bide 11 Sonal boxing card at the Armory . league will take advantage : a football luncheon yesterday that cg Re. Eagles 811 Both are ranked by the Indiana ©F after 25 minutes, only to have the annua Sefto R Club > holiday created by th ; both the Middies and the Army Sefton, Biviern SS i Produc: S10 State Athletic commission as con- Nenoff square matters by clamping | teachers’ convention and engage In were striving to enter their annual Ralph White, Our Lady of Lourdes . 608 | tenders for the state welter crown. @ Boston crab hold on Clemons aftrow after- | Ruiph Arbaugh, West Side 608 | a full i of play Jamar w after | nter- -service game unbeaten. | Roy Goodpasture, Broad Ripple B. M., ¢07| Heavyweights John Weatherford | {er 10 minutes. Nenoff then clinched | noon, . ve-gu This is Always the big game of | Wilbur Rarsner. Commaerein} . aos of Indianapolis and Ted Newsome | | matters against the same foe in 13] ioligwa: a acithien. at the season,” sald Miller, “It would |yjjes ‘McMahon Brond Ripple B. M. | f03|0f Chicago also have been signed minutes when he downed Clemons | 1 P Northwestern vs olem a " CAINS CO Clarence Moxley, P R . Riverside and Spring vs. South’ Side at be perfect if both teams could come Clarence Moles, Penn Seen soy for a supporting bout Weather - with an arm breaker, Brookside Northeast tha to the game without previously |pred Backenstoe, West Side 02 ford, a former Golden Gloves! In a ‘special supporting tussle 3 P. M.~Keystone vs, ortheast = ’ [Louis Woodruff. Allison Office Mixod i Q § fe Brookside Larned: PAL va. East Sia {having been beaten, Army has a gis Wadia poison Difice Mixed 401 champ, won his first start as a pro Leon Kirilenko, Russian junior

les at Riverside snd Park School oy {great team and ought to go right i ) 1 Creek st Park School, {through while our squad is coming 2 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

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Lewis, Bruce

To Meet Friday

last week.

[Silent Hoosiers Stay on State's Undefeated List; ‘Crispus Attucks Turns Back-Lafayette Team, 19-6

9-6.

Dodders Stand

Pat on Giving Negro Chance

| NEW YORK, Oct. 24 (U, P).— Baseball men were cautious today in their comment on the signing of Negro Jackie Robinson by the Brooklyn Dodgers’ Montreal farm team. Only the New York Giants said they would scout Negro teams | in 1946. i Robinson, 26-year-old former All-| America halfback at the University of California at Los Angeles, was the first Negro signed to a contract by a team in organized baseball—-Negro leagues are not a part of organized baseball--and Branch Rickey Jr, who announced the signing at Montreal last night, said that some ball players from certain sections in the South might quit the Brooklyn organization in protest. | The Dodgers signed Robinson {after Brooklyn scouts had watched Negro teams for several seasons. Dodgers secretary Harold Parrott said the former army lieutenant, {who batted .340 in 100 games as shortstop for the Kansas City

| 1ast summer, was the best of 25

Performing with Wally’s Grille of the Broad Ripple Business Men's | prospects.

fired 250, 203, 257-710. He returned to Purdue as backfield coach In 1943 and probably Was jonorc of the evening's league sessions, the

Hector Racine, president of the

Montreal team, which won the In-| - {ternational league's regular-season |

{ championship, said he expected no | opposition either from the league or from fans. “Negroes fought alongside whites] and shared the foxhole dangers,” he| isaid, “and they should get. a fair |

7 | trial in baseball.”

Nenoft, LaCros 0SS * Triumph on Mat

The tag-team wrestling combination of Steve Nenoff, New York, land Gil LaCross, the “Boston Bad{man,”

| | { |

heavyweight, defeated Pat Riley, |

Chicago, with a body press in 26

(speaker before the Indiana coaches

prevailed at the Armory last| york

v 4

Wilson | to Speak

Before Coaches

Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, commissioner of the Western Collegiate conference, will be the headline

during the state teachers’ convention. Wilson will address the coaches’ association at its dinnermeeting tomorrow in the Antlers hotel at 6 p. m. The annual meeting of the Indiana High School Athletic associa~tion will be held tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the Manual high school auditorium. Merritt C. Reed, Muncie, president of the board of control, will preside. Highlights of the meeting will include the unveiling of the Arthur L. Trester portrait. Principal K. V. Ammerman of Broad Ripple high school will give a brief memorial address. Other speakers on the program are Dr. William L. Hughes, director of health and physical education and recreation at Temple university, who will discuss “Our Post-War Professional Job.” Vaughn Blanchard will speak on “Athletics Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow.” Mr, Blanchard heads |the physical education department lat Wayne university. Frank Stafford, chief of health and physical education, Washing- { ton, D. C, will address the asso{ciation on health, physical education and recreation,

‘Bisons Pick Cam; Camp BUFFALO, Oct, 24 (U. P.).—Ofcials of the Buffalo Bisons of the {International league said today it {had been definitely decided that | | Winter Haven Fla. some 25 miles {from the Detroit Tigers’ camp at| | Lakeland, would be their 1946 spring | | training base, Buffalo is a Detruit!

Fight Results

VEW YORK -Joey LaMotta, 156'%, knocked out Indiana Gomez, | Havana, (2).

New | 163, | |

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y —Lew Woods, 157, Detroit. outpointed Coolidge Miller, 66'4, Brooklyn, (8), H ARTFORD Conn. —Pat Brady, 120 New York, technically knocked out Mario 131, (7.

Colon, Puerto Rico,

CITY, N,

JERSEY J.—~Dom Amoroso, 135% Jersey City, N, J outpointed Frankie Leta, 135, Irvington, N. J., (8), |

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Two senior teams also will see action " id Carroll, Dean Bros. Pump so1. Bob Simmons, state welter title- i in an exhibition game at Brookside to- along Hine, Leo Schanke, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 500 holder, and Gene Gudgill of Day- minutes of a 30-minute time limited | morrow at 12:30 p. m., the Merchant Tm Jack Fagan, St, Philip Mixed 589 . | bou t. Knights of the Sepia) Clty eaque by roy C h Ib Ai 2 | C. Portwood, Dezelan Reen, 583 ton, 0, meet in the 10-round fea- Gh ing with Boegleville of the Municipal loop. D. Pieper, Allied Printecs vee 817 ture. tet eet ees ea re oac a to 1 Chas, Graves, Ranier Furniture . 371. sisting {Art Krick, Rotary 83 All-Star Squad | Milo Senenic, Link-Belt No. 2 , mM Lee Hargin, Grotto 869 | IMMED 4, CHICAGO, Oct. 2¢ (U. PO) Paul Ferdinand, Grotto 509 { ha AT 1a. | WHhoite Turk's Tavern 363 ! E NSTaLLyy E Goudy mery B, Ip N hos Okla | Wm, Kelly, Employment Sec. Mixed. . 561 INDIANAP LIS CAPITALS homa A. & : sketball team won! Guy Dillmen, Inland Container . 854 lon 1 th 1 leg tle 1 § J. Riley, R, C, A, (Parkway) B43 # , J the national collegiate title last soa~- | ¢)aq Lohamn, Junior C. of C « 47 vs, son, has been named co-coach of | Louis Newman, Illinois Reen. Mixed. . 544 PR Ed Hornshfeger, R. C r «1 J OVIDENCE REDS the 1945 College All-Star team | Ruiph Tttenbaugh. Gyro von Lite) 323 8 AMERICAN PAPER Iba will be associated with Coach J Baxter. Mitchel-Scott 808 Thursday 130 P. M. STOCK COMPANY : ) Glen Knause, Indpls. Bleaching Mixed 508 Dutch Lonborg of Northwestern in ERs : Prices, $2.20, $1.20, 830, 60c, Tax Inel. 9 . f 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) For RESERVATIONS |] R1-6341 320 W. Mich handling the All-Star squad which { Mable 8 ut y 10N8 able Skinner, Marott Shoe 588 L. STRAUSS & CO COLISEUM | meets the Ft, Wayne Zollners, pro- | Patty Biriebeck. Budweiser Beer 354 LI neoln % bot 4333 I's ' , ; . B. Toumey. Bill Anderson Spri A neotn 1364 TAIot 4333 . fessional champions, here Nov. 30. Biting dae. 31 MONARCH SALES co 84 > 8S, . Margaret Skarton, Beek Coal & Coke B49 Time to See a ————— i usm ani son ¢ ioe arott «M0 ee Dorothy Maschek, Marott Sag " " Ww 10th St Ll 8 Ann Douglas, Triangle 86 Your Hatter 36 . ’ . 443 Garnet Von Burg, Marott ....... | Trelina Dann, Anderson Spring ree } HARRY ean Holmes, Allison Office Mixed ... | Ruby Lehman, Marott , : . EVINSON | | i |

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WEDNES| DAY, OCT. 24, 1945

Tribe Outfielder Is Picked American Association’s Most

Valuable Player for Season

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24 (U. P.).—Outfielder Stanley Wentzel of Indian apolis, who goes to the Boston Braves next year, has been named most valuable player of the American association for 1945 by the Sporting News, national baseball weekly. He was chosen in a poll of sports writers from each city in the league. A trio of outfielders dominated the balloting. Wentzel topped the poll with 32, followed by Chick Genovese, Louisville, 30, and Lew Flick, Milwaukee, 29. Stan, a native of Peach Tree, W, Va,, will be 29 years old when he reports to the Braves. A .200 hitter mn all but one year of his career in organized baseball, he is also one of the best ball hawks to reach the . majors in years. In 154 games with Indianapolis, Wentzel belted 184 hits for a .321 average, | fifth best in the league. He hit for considerable ‘mileage, racking up 35 doubles, 11 triples and 14 home runs. He batted in 103 runs, second best in the circuit; gnd scored 102, Wentzel is exceptionally fast on the base paths for a man six-two, who & tips the scales at ; - 200 pounds. Del Stan Wentzel . . , the league's best. Bissonnette, his coach when he played for Hartford, in the Eastern league, taught the big fellow to bunt to help him break a batting slump, So proficient did he become, that he’s now a real double-threater, The Indianapolis outfielder was singled out for other honors in mide season when he was named for the A. A. “rookie of the year” award and was picked as a member of the all-star team,

Wentzel was recalled by the Braves after the Tribesters were elim« inated in the A. A. playofis. Bissonnette is mighty high on Wentzel. He said recently: *“You have to like the big guy. Even when he’s not hitting up there, he's bearing down in the fleld, making great catches, stopping runs, doing everything he can to help. , . , Though he may not have the ability a lot of others have, he'll go farther.”

I. U.-Purdue Battle Complete Sellout

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 24 (U. P.).—Indiana University Ticket Manager L. L. Fisher announced today that all tickets, including those for temporary bleacher seats, have been sold for the annual IndianaPurdue football classic to be staged

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JANE .

DEAR’ JANE J in our early twenti kids. My husbanc on me. He has right after anothe How can I {for girl was in my

place? He plays poker and drinks, He

works until 10 o'clock and never gets home. until between 12.and 3. He says he is either playing poker or drinking. Somehow I can't believe that he is telling the truth. I can’t ask hi gets mad and won I either have to { or go otherwise. I can’t leave. I couldn't live wit of the kids. Bu nuts. I love him and on earth for hi feel as if I didn't other times it alm Your answers hely 'g I

” 4 Answer—1 cann you there is any Ee —————