Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1946 — Page 9

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National Pro Grid Leagues,

Scores Victory

vos’ ANGELES; Jan. ‘23 '(U. P.). ~The National Football Jonge ‘won an important point in its battle with the. new All-Americhn cons [ference today when the Los Angeles Coliseum granted the wansplanted | CO! eveland Rams five dates in the 103,000-capacity stadium. The Coliseum commission, comprising representatives of the ‘tate,

~Angeles county and the city of

gue had not yet applied for dates)

iin the stadium and “we cannot act antl they apply.” | The- five Sunday dates for the Rams were granted after a meetg among the Coliseum commission land officials of the University of J. L.A.

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Los Angeles, said the All-America

which previously had exclusive rights to the Coliseum. The. col~ leges agreed to play on Friday nights and Saturday. A formal three-year contract with the Rams was to be drawn today for signing at the commission meeting next Tuesday. “By being first to win approval for games in the Coliseum, the Na tional league team obviously got the most desirable ‘dates ‘and the AllAmerica Los Angeles entry must take what is left, provided it is granted permission to play in the stadium.

Young Advanced As Card Mentor

Jewell Young, former all-America basketball player at Purdue, will be advanced from assistant to head coach at Southport, it was reported today. Young, discharged recently from the navy, reportedly has signed a year's contract to pilot Cardinal cage and track teams. He was graduated from Purdue in 1938 and came to Southport as an assistant to Doyal (Buck) Plunkitt.

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(Piggy Lambert

__|Gives Up Reins Of Net Squad

By JAMES E. WALTERS Unifed Press. Sports Weiler Two Hoosiers were believed today to have the inside track on the Purdue university head basketball coaching position relinquished last night by Ward (Piggy) Lambert. Lambert's retirement after 20 years at Purdue, forecast exclusively by the United Press last Thurs day, ‘was effective immediately and assistant Coach Mel Taube will serve as acting coach the remainder of the season. Lambert continues at Purdue as 8 professor of physical education. ° Johnny Wooden, perhaps Lame pert’s greatest pupil, and Tony Hinkle, now athletic diréctor at Butler university here -but during

{the war head sports man at Great

Lakes, appeared to be "the top candidates for the Purdue post. South Bend Coach Wooden, recently released as a lieutenant by the navy, is basketball coach at South Bend Central high school. Hinkle, who coached those mighty Great Lakes Bluejacket cage teams early in the war pefore he went on sea duty in the south Pacific, was a leutenant commander, . Wooden, sometimes called the ofiginal man in motion ‘on . the basketball court, -has carried over thé ‘Lambert fast-break: attack into high school basketball. - He ‘is well versed in the fire-wagon tactics favored by Lambert, who averaged nearly 15 victories in every 20 games at- Purdue. It is more or less an open secret that Hinkle has been dissatisfied since his return to Butler late this fall. He has had an excellent record 8 a coach at Butler and his allaggregations at Great Lakes

‘MODERN STYLISH GLASSES] ga topos 4 Gro So

Good, Taube Mentioned Taube, one of Purdue's few nineletter men, and Harry Good, acting head basketball coach at Indiana university, also figured as possibilities. Good's three-year term at Indiana will end next season with the return of Branch McCracken. Taube has been at Purdue since 1936 as assistant coach. The 57-year-old Lambert, one of basketball's most colorful figures,

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Follows Lambert

son because “I am anxious to pe relieved of the nervous strain and mental punishment that accompanies head basketball coaching ” University spokesmen emphasised that Purdue’s poor showing during the war and this season had not influenced Lambert's decision. He won his 1lith--and last-—Big Ten championship in 1939 and since then the Boilermakers have had mediocre clubs. The spokesmen said Lambert had asked to resign during the war but was persuaded to stay on.

Bulldogs Meet DePauw Netters

Coach Tony Hinkle wound the spring of the Butler basketball squad today as it prepared for tomorrow night's trek to Greencastle and pondered the condition of three cogs. The Bulldogs have been working out with a trio of new performers including Courtney Garrish and Ray Bottema, forwards, and Vic Carderelli, guard. Garrish, a former Washington high school player, was an all-city star. / Bottema, high scorer on last year's Bulldog cage team, will enroll with the new semester. Carderelli held down a guard berth on the 1942 Shortriage team. Meanwhile, the Bulldogs ocontinued to lay stress on defense as they counted the number of victories necessary to garner the Indiana College conference championship. Butler has an impressive lead of six state college victories. DePauw is anxious to make amends to Tiger fans for an earlier loss this season suffered at the hands of Butler, 48 to 44. Following the Tiger tussle, the Bulldogs will play host to the Bunyans of Basket-

ball—Valparaiso—Saturday night,

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Ed Walsh, one-time Chicago White Sox spit-ball hurler, gained 106 also and Rube Waddell, the

Following Waddell came Clark Griffith, Washington Senator owner who was a star pitcher at one time, with 82 votes; Carl Hubbell, who now heads the New York Giants scouting system, 75 votes; Frankie Frisch, Pittsburgh Pirate manager, 67 votes; Gordon (Mickey) Cochrane, 65 votes; Robert Moses (Lefty) Grove, 61 votes and Harold (Pie) Traynor, 53 votes. Receiving less than 50 votes of the

A. A. Sends Out

Umpire Contracts COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 23 (U. P.). —President H. Roy Hamey of the American association announced today that season contracts have been sent to 10 veteran A. A. umpires. Contracts were mailed to Robert Austin, East Moline, Ill.; Leonard M. Curtis, Webster City, Iowa; Wil= liam F. McKinley, Orangeville, O.: Ira B. Gordon, Murphysboro, Ill; Forrest ‘1. Peters, Champaign, Ill; Milton H. Steengrafe,’ Oklahoma City, Okla.; John Mullen, St. Louis,

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New Picking Scheme Keeps Chance From Hall of Fame

93 JELTON mCHAR United Press Sports Writer Jan. 22-Designed to expedite a candidate's entry hall of fame, the new system of voting backfired today Baseman Frank Chance “on the outside looking in” for

total, 180, among thé 263 voting basecountry, but he still was shy 47 votes of the necessary

263 cast were Mordecai Brown, 48; “Iron Man” Joe McGinnity, 47; Jerome Herman (Dizzy) Dean, 45; Joe Tinker, 45; Frank (Home Run) Baker, 36; Chief Bender, 35; Bil Dickey, 33; Walter (Rabbit) Maranye, 20; Charley Gehringer, 29; Philadelphia Phillie ‘General Herb Pennock was last

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Many of us hold great expectations for 1946. Rallying from the - aftermath of war, it may well become the first of many years of abundance and progress. ’

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