Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 December 1945 — Page 20

_..onsecutive

Honors Hoasier

: Duden, Navy.

| ons 10%2

|RECAPPING

domination of the 1945 All-Ameri-can football team selected for the United Press today by sports editors and writers from coast to coast. Indiana university gained two positions on the second team, Notre Dame two and Purdue one. The East took over for the second season with seven places, one each going to Navy and Pennsylvania. The remaining sections of the country each scored once, Alabama for the South, Oklahoma A. & M. for the Southwest, St. Mary's for the West and Ohio State for the Midwest. Two Repeaters Two of the All-Americans were repeaters—Fullback Felix (Ddc) Blanchard and ; Halfback Glegn

GEORGE SAVITSKY Pennsylvania, RT

Davis, both of the Army eleven

| VAUGHN MANCHA 3 Alabama,

which wound up its second consecu- |”

ti defeated mpaign by bestT bra prea Another onde. : Tackle | E agl es N or

Dewitt Coulter, moved up from the | second team. The personnel of the team: Ends—Richard H. Duden, Navy, and Henry Foldberg, Army. Tackles—Dewitt Coulter, Army, | and George Savitsky, Penn, Guards—John Green, Army, and | Warren Amling, Ohio State. Center—Vaughn Mancha, Albama. Quarterback — Robert Fenimore, Oklahoma A. and M. Halfbacks—Glenn Davis, Army, and Herman Wedemeyer, 84. Mary's (Cal.). + Fullback—Felix Blanchard, Army. Blanchard, the nation's second

of mele 741 points, one more than Wedemeyer, E-witt Coulter, Army's standout

On Cap List

With a record of two vicfories and a tie in their last three games, Coach Johnny Sorrell's Indianapo- | list Capitals will attempt to strengthen their hold on first place in the American Hockey league at | the expense of two visiting eastern | teams this week. New Haven's Eagles, bolstered by recent deals with Cleveland and Providence, will invade the Coliseum tomorrow night and Hershey will tangle with the Caps for the | first time this season at Indianapolis Sunday. The Bears are leading the eastern half of the circuit

{and are only three points back. of

the Hoosfers. — Kilrea, former Indianapolis

. | center, will be in the New Haven

lineup, but chief interest will cen: ter in the performance of three former Providence players and a pair of éx-Cleveland veterans ob-

_ {tained by the Eagles in exchange

for George Boothman and Gordon Davidson. New Haven acquired Paul Costeau, Roland Forget and Guy Labrie in the deal which sent Boothman to Providence and the other transaction gave the Eagles Harvey Fraser and Sdndy Milne from

"|Cleveland in exchange for Booth-

man. ’ The Eagles dropped a 4-1 decision

vy In 8t. Louis last night,

| ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5.—Selection of one Hoosier gridder, Ravens-

. “Indiana. ty left end, foes. en eray Jott (na

all-American team slong

Amateur Boxers

Open Up Friday

With 65 entries already received and with the entry deadline set at midnight tonight, the renewal of the South Side Turners’ city-county amateur boxing tournament looks encouraging to the officials. The dates are Dec. 7 and 14, and A. PF. Kruwell, chalrman of the Turners’ athletic committee, is looking forwari to a “grand” opening

was | this -Priday. Admission prices are

‘In addition to the 20-year-old Rav choice as a member . of the No, 1 fquad, a poll of 163 Jeading sportswriters and sports. casters selected Tom Hughes, Pur- . due left tackle and John MastranNotre Dame left guard, -as|--team linemen. The second-squad’ backfield was

Taliaferro of Indiana. * The Sporting News first team: Ends—Ravensberg, Indiana; Dick

Tackles—George Bavitsy, Penn.,

Center — Vaughn Manchd, Alabama. .

Backs — Robert Fenimore, Okla=

80 cents and $1.20, tax.included. Bouts are to be held in all weight classes—both open and novice— from 112 pounds to "heavyweight. Clity-county — teurney always compete in the annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves meet At a later date. A sportsmanship award has been sponsored for the city-county event by Henry. O. Goett, the winner to be selected by Al Feeney, Wally Middlésworth and Mike’ Kelly. The} AAD. meet is sanctioned by the

Basketball Scores

CITY, COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS Center Grove 44, Silent Hoosiers nFranklin Township 80, Moral 30. Shortridge . 39, Lawrence Central 18.

OTHER HIGH § SCHOOLS Attica 17, Covington 13 Alamo M, Kinem ye Albion - 33, Wolf Lake 21. 2».

+1 Berne 371, Hartfora .

St. Mary's; Harry Gilmer, Alabama, ‘and Felix Biguchand, Army,” Five backs were

SUITS » Fairbanks "7%

ie} E. WASH ST

WV The Tome of a] CUSTOM

Me ie

Camden 43, Bunker Hil 17. Connersville 32, Lawreneshurg 27. Converse 42, Carrollton 30, tur 39. Bluffton 28. Bconomy 43, Greens Fork 21, Elkhart 44, Gary Emerson Evansvilie Central 47, Gary Edison 35, Gary Proebe! Harrisburg 42, Brownsville n Hammo

LX 1 48, West Baden n, ahs Mu, Russellville n

Se rk Scottebury 3. Sx Iyvii 36, : 3. Stoney Creek 43, Lynn 41 (overtime). Summittville 84, Harrison twp. 21. Terre Haute Garfield 32, Clinton 28,

STATE COLLEGES

Wabash

Butler 45. sh 38. Central Normal 47. Ang Anderson Mn

Wim Tlitnots ington

nois C . Chanute Fie ° Bastern Hitnols State Tea ~header

4. Ontistian 8, North Texas State

at 866, Tax Inc., on Sale Tomorrow at 10 A. M. at Coliseum Box Office Only

Now Up to Chandler, Major League Heads on Pacific Coast Loop Bid

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 5 (U. P.).—The American and National leagues, {Uaseball's big-time partners for almost half a century, faced the issue of the “eternal triangle” today—whether or not to admit the growing | and ambitious Pacific Coast league into their company, Officials of the Pacific Coast circuit, led by their president, Clarence (Pants) Rowland, voted unanimously last night to seek recognition as a {major league in a sensational de-| velopment to the annual mid-winter |lins, head of the Hollywood team, | meetings of the minor leagues, | had been hamed to start negotiaThe next move was up to Baseball | tions with the majors for necessary Commissioner A. B. Chandler, thus {approval and to plan . reconstruc{far one of the few absentees among | | tion of the league on a bigger scale. the 1000-odd registrants at the While the coas$ circuit sought to baseball conclave. Chandler, who expand, the opposite trend was evihad a previous engagement yester- dent in the Southern association day, must decide with President Where several club owners reneged Wiliam Harridge of the American Against a proposal to advance from league and Ford Frick of the Na- class A-1 to class AA in the minors. tional league, whether such an ex-| The action of the Pacific Coast pansion would be in the best in-| (league also left the other big minor terest of baseball. President Wil. circuits, the. American association liam G. Bramham of the National {and International league, alone in Association ‘of Minor leagues also) their fight to become triple-A loops. will have a voice in the matter, {This new classification would put Rowland said that a three-man|a higher price on men taken from Sommlivsee of himself, President/ them in the annual player draft Graham of the Fran- (and would establish new salary and cisco’ club, and Victor Ford Col-'player limits..

Johnny Riddle Will Return

For Relief, as Instructor

Johnny Riddle, veteran catcher who was developed by the Indianapolis Indians and promoted to the big show, is goipg to return to the Tribe in the role of relief backstop and instructor for young pitchers. The announcement was made by Tribe officials at the minor league convention in Columbus, although Riddle previously had confided to} close Indianapolis friends that he had been re-engaged by the Redskins. The veteran was released out.) right by the Cincinnati Reds after thé close of the 1945 National league | through 1937. season. He served the Reds as| He saw service with Washington, relief and bullpen catcher during the Chicago White Sox and the the war years. Boston Braves before returning to

Pitcher Acquired

The Tribe management also announced the purchase of Pitcher Al Verdel from Utica ofthe Easiern league, He is a righthander.

and remained with he Tribe

No. 1 receiver for the Kansas City Blues where he helped that team annex two pennants. Cincinnati obtained Johnny in

the American association as the

He won 10 and lost eight games last season and was recommended by Tribe Scout Ted McGréWw. He

1941 and assigned him to their Birmingham farm as playing manager. The Reds recalled him in

1944. He saw little regular action]

30. Eva Su nsv i. oh n La

Ze! M, State Phcnen 4, nu

weighs 185 and stands 5-11. Riddle, 40, has served baseball long and well and resides in Indianapolis. He is an _ex-Georgian and a brother of Pitcher Elmer Riddle who also was developed by the Indians and soid to the Reds. was purchased from the Florida State league in 1927 and wa# farmed to Quincy, III, in 1928. He was recalled. in August of 1928

Greenfield Rifle Team Is Winner ‘Greenfield fired a 933 to beat out Harlem Globe Trétters. the Kingan team in .the feature - — mateh of the Central Indiana Rifle Amateurs

league. The ¥. M, ©, A. basketball league will

last season but aided the Queen City tam as an instructor of young hurlers. ’

a AE A A:

Pure oil Quintet

The Indianapolis Pure Oil basketball team will journey to Kokomo Sunday for a game with the Chicago Brown Bombers to be played in the Kokomo armory,

with a win over the Chicago Col legians, then lost to the same team.

Shelbyville Conttiiues to lead the SA. basketball | al loop, unbeaten, with Greenfield and Eder tonight in entr sym with the Hoosier clubs tied for second be Be a da iene game jon Thursday Song with » ‘Y._Reps g Tonight . . 1917 7:30 Lincoln Chiropractors vs. ‘Y' Vets. a 8:30-PFarm Bureau vs. Broad Ripple Post

. 312. . 4 9.20-The" Star vs. Bridgeport Flashes,

Total... ... 08 718-0. RC A | 8:18 ¥ Individusls not — reported, Tw

Danville _ ' Reps vi. Kingan A Individuals not | EE —— reported, ki Total ‘. 94}

To Meet Bombers |

The Jocal team started the season :

The. Ollers also have .defeated the

Tamerreyw 8 B. Cardinals vs, Tanville Otlers.

Koverly Takes: Mat Feature

The main go wrestling match at the Armory last night lasted three falls and ' the “meanie man,” George (K. O.) Koverly, weighing 235, prevailed “over Warren Bockwinkle, 240, St. Louis, before more thafi 2000 fans. Koverly annexed the first fall in 27 minutes by applying a press and Bockwinkle evened the score by taking the second fall in six minutes by using a step-over toehold. Koverly decided the ue in fast time by tossing his fi hackand utes with a slam and pre In other bouts reas heavyweights, Vic Christie, Los Angeles, triumphed over Finis Hall, Co-! lumbia, Mo., in 17 minutes in a| one-fall attraction, and Ray Villmer, | St. Belleville, - II, in ' 13 minutes. Christie used a flying body scissors | and Villmer a dropkick and press.

Bloemker to Head Baseball Body .

Albert elected president of Junior Baseball, Inc, for next season. Other officers named were: George H. Lilly, vice president; Lew Hill, treasurer; Lt. (jg) John Piper, secretary, and Wilbur Schumacher, assistant secretary. ™ J. R. Townsend, retiring president, will become chairman of the board of directors, E. J. Rood, past secretary, was named a member of the board.

W. Bloemker has been!

Butlerites in Easy oily

Butler University's Bulldogs won

~ {their second straight Indiana Col {lege conference basketball game

last night by defeating Wabash Selloge, 45-28, at the Fairview fleld-

hoe lately 1600 fans looked on as the Fairview five capitalized on the experience of veterans and upon their” opponents’ mistakes to walk off the floor at half time with a comfortable 23-11 lead. Jerry Cranny, Butler's freshman forward, led the Bulldogs in scor-

. |ing with 13 points, He was closely | Ding.

followed by Dick Heacox, who racked Up 11. Pred Perdue, Little] Giants’ forward, led his team in the scoring column with nine points. Bulldegs Use 13 - After the: Bulldogs racked up a decisive lead, Coach Tony Hinkle substituted freely and 13 Blue and White netters saw service. The Bulldogs: were in front all the way. Butler's next game will be on the road, at Illinois Wesleyan, Saturday. Butler 48) PG Cook,f .. Cranny, f Humbert, { 1 Compton, f 0 Hartman, 10 Heacox, ¢

Townsnd, ¢ Wooden, ¢

Wabash (38) r

cosu~ncon)

ei Ty

Toon, g 3 Howard, . King. 8. .. Fine, g 4 8. 1 Bailey sg... 0

Totals 17 11 17 Totals

2am sranasupdul

] oONNOoOoOSOW

C1113 18

Louis, defeated Jack Kelly,

Score at Half—Butler 23, Wabash 11.

Officials—Herb Edwards ahd BEd Howard. | pr tsetse

Kautskys Play at Milwaukee Court

Coach Nat Hickey and his Indian|apolis Kautskys will resume competition in the National Basketball

league at Milwaukee tonight against bin

the Sheboygan Redskins.

B Hickey announced the signing of Ernie Andres, former |. U. star just How

out of naval sérvice, on the Kautsky roster. The Oshkosh All-Staré, who will| come to the local Armory for an other league tilt with the Kautskys| next Sunday afternoon, will face! the Youngstown (0. quintet in the | second half of the Milwaukee card. So far this season the Kautskys John

| |Gets 621i in :

Mary re 3 Win Silent Hoosiers Bow

n,[in an eaby i aur a anya while thé | Silent —Hoosters Ce

Broad Ripple’s game with Cathedral has been shifted to Tech sym tomorrow night. The reserve tilt starts at 7 hp. m,

44-33 decision to Center Grove in

exhibited a tight defense which

in the flsst 16 minutes and drove count to 36-11 starting into the

Grove and trailed at the interes mission, 23-8.

were able to catch up; >

600 BOWLERS (MEN) a Atherton, West Side Slane vere B04 Carl Mijler, Ranier Purnit 450 Oscar Wachingion. Chevrolet 1 Carl Rardin. Wes Chas,

t Side dden, a. Washington Chevrolet 63

. to: Ribbog Ice Cream 637 Rap Morris, Ranier Pimiture eens B38 Ted Arnold, West Side RN Premont Hutchins, West Side ..

Mildred Trefs, omy Coal Mildred Schmidt, Blue Rid. 16¢ CF. Doris Schoen, Marott Eva Williamson, peck Coal Mary y

Ma Parkwa ney Maxine Weaver,

y Johns, Washington Chevrolet . 618 ‘Coal $15 |.pillie Jardina, Coca-Cola Mixed

John Mencin, West Side Fablan Maurer, Washington Chevrolet 613 Jim Maners, Washington Chevrolet.: 6) Les Miller, Deseisn Recreation

Chevrolet 611 A Washington Chevrole HHT West Side

1 Social . Wright, Dezelan Recreation Ernie Voels, k Bide Carl McAfee, 604 £4 Fras, a ns ur fads ot Loirdes 603 ‘ . 803

TEE LEAGUE i LEADERS (MEN)

Gertrude Kiin Chinek Mills, Comm

508 | Margaret

om, - Lambert,’ “Turk's Tavern .... Dotsey Shara, “Link: Belt No. 2 .. Bob Avels, Riviera Club (Uptown) . . ‘| Murray Butler, Dean Pu bg Carrington, arrison, R. C. A. Prwy).. (Pred Antibus, Junior C. of C.. Orval Williamson, Gyro ‘ood, Rotary

Akard, Shrine 3. Bowards, R 5 A Moon-Lite . Erwin,

isin Archer, Beck,

Pump >. »

$45 Miller, M3 }

: Be Fractures

Joni Blaching Mixed. NEW YORK, Dec. § (U. P)~ St. Philip Mixed 3

have broken even in two. exhibition

games and defeated the American! Gears of Chicago’in a league game

Mary Baas. Marott Shoe Co. . irate 38 BOWLERS 1 WOMEN)

Resting to left-—John ne" (Capt),

Winters of Capel

Cn Ker Peierian's Shargeh i

They rallied some- | what in the last half, but never |

Local League Tenpin Scores J

EL ot, i, ers whee

City Tourney

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