Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1946 — Page 9

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Bo? pe oo x i al WEDNESDAY, oT 9,

bers was reported today to favor Bowl football game, with a simple put the 1946 Big Nine champion in

being taken, and said that several ijews. Illinois was the only one to announce its decision, revealing a negutive vote, but reliable reports id: other schools which have oted’ were in favor of the agreeiment. Under the proposal being balloted pan, the Rose Bowl contest would e “closed” for at least three years, vith participation limited to members of the two conferences. Therefter, a non-member school could be invited if the Big Nine or Coast hools desire, In turning down the agreement send the Big Nine champion into post<season play, Illinois’ university enate committee said its main oblection was to “lengthening the ason five weeks and carry the ootball campaign over until only wa, weeks before the final semester xeminations.”

Strong Support Despite Illinois’ negative vote, the proposal is known to have strong st from some of the confer8 more influential members. T'1.9¢ hold that an agreement beween the Western and Pacific oast conferences is the only means of combating “one of the worst ommercial aspects of collegiate oothall.” Seven times in the past nine ears, the Rose Bowl bid has gone & southern team. Western conerence leaders have been out ipoken and bitter against these Dixie schools because of their open bsidisation of athletes. “We're playing right into the ands of a group whose principles e -oppose,” one Big Nine leader aid, “the receipts from a Rose Bowl game are sufficient to finance he -very type of athletic subsidies hich we fight against. If this evenue is cut off, the schools in! estion could not continue thelr de-open athletic programs.” Share $100,000 The “visiting” team’s share of a Rose Bowl game receipts is estiated at $100,000. Six years ago the Western con- | erence members voted on Bowl participation, but the proosal was turned down at that ime. Since then, however, several ichools reportedly have had change of heart.” Under an eight-point proposal |

g voted upon by Big Nine memWw coast conference would be for

years. No member school would

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pol could not receive the Rose Bowl bid more than once in three | rears. The proposal that “non-league” | nembers could be invited after the irst three years of the agreement, vas taken to mean that Indepenlent or other conference members | ho agreed to abide by western and Pacific coast standards would be! riven consideration. Pacific coast conference spokesnen last night were Wnanimous in| ope that the Big Nine would agree 0 play in the Rose Bowl.

Business

the agreement with the Pa-|

compelled to participate and a

1946

Other Schools Are Balloting

On Possible Participation Jo New Year's Day Classic

V By TOMMY DEVINE, United Press Sports Writer "CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—Early voting among Western conference mem-

Big Nine participation in the Rose ma jority of the members needed to the coming New Year's day game.

Big Nine Commissioner Kenneth Wilson revealed that the poll was

schools already have recorded their ~ ¥ ~

Coast Adopts ‘Watchful Waiting’ Attitude on Move

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9 (U.P). —The Pacific coast conference took a “watchful waiting” attitude today towards the Western conference's poll to determine if its champion should be allowed to play annually in the Rose Bowl. However, indications were that if the mid-Western collegiate circuit agreed, the plan would be accepted readily on the West coast. “We were formally turned down on a proposal that their champion play ours in the Rose Bowl once before,” said Dr. Stanley Freeborn, University of California, president of the Pacific Coast conference. “Now we’ll just wait and see what they have to offer. We have had

‘feelers’ out to them before and nothing came of it, After the last | rebuke we decided that we would make no more overtures and that |

the next step would be up to them.” Conference Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt refused comment until such time as an “approach” was made by the Big Nine. He pointed out that any plan to put the Western conference-Pacific coast conference game on an annual basis in the Rose Bowl would require the full vote of members in this organization, Elsewhere in the West there was jubilation over the prospect that |the New Year's day classic might |become a regular inter-conference { scramble,

Y. M. C. A. Enters

‘Mississippi’ Swim

Indianapolis Y. M. C. XA. has entered the “down the Mississippi river” swimming contest staged annually by the Lawson Y. M. C. A. of { Chicago. The contest will begin next Monday and end Oct. 26. An imaginary course is charted “down the Mississippi” from its {source. Yardage of each entrant, | ho swims in his home pool, is used to determine the average for {each day of the contest. Local iresults are then calculated against

{this average to determine the “map miles” awarded to each competitor along the 2400-mile course. Indianapolis entered the contest in 1944 and ranked 22d out of 60 | entrants.

Amateurs Invited

‘To Boxing Classes

Unattached fighters wishing to! [train for the coming county

jesen Monday and Thursday nights |

with Jimmy Dalton as trainer.

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ois Votes Against Ree Bowl For

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Big Nine[

Action Like This Brings Out the Grid Crowds

Football is ferocious this fall, and the crowds love it—at any price. halfback who is doing his level best to protect both himself and the ball weight to the pileup. This action occurred in the Butler-Indiana State game.

Young Nurses Hoople Makes Enemies, but Continues to Make His Picks

Minor Injury

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. 9 (U.P). —Buddy Young, flashy Illinois Negro back, was hobbling around with a charley horse today but was ex-

pected to play against Indiana. The |

Illini drilled on new plays and pass defense.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. 9 (U. P.)~8ecret practice for the rest of the week started today for the Indiana squad. Coach Bo McMillin said, “We've got to stop fumbling and we must get some new stuff ready for the Illini.”

LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oce. 9 (U.P). -—Norm Maloney, leading Purdue pass receiver, was expected to miss

the Notre Dame game because of | injuries, 3t was announced today. | © talk about football, it is I, from

Gordon Tanner and Ralph Weiger probably will start at ends in place of injured players.

EVANSTON, Ill, Oct. 9 (U. P.). ~The loss of veteran guard Ray Justak left the Northwestern football squad today ‘short of experience at the position. Jusiak, 20-year-old senior, who captained the team in 1944, discovered foot"ball and law studies didn’t mix and decided in favor of the latter. Coach Lynn Waldorf said that Justak has not handed in his suit but that his varsity spot at left guard probably will be d by Dean Thomas against Minnesota Saturday.

ST NEAPOLIS, Minn, Oct. § P.) —Tom Cates, speedy Minneis back who has been out because lof injury, was expected to play against Northwestern, it was announced today. Bight members of the Gopher squad played for Northwestern while in Navy V-12 train-

| ing program,

Local Harriers

On Butler Squad

Among the 25 cross-country candidates working out at Butler university under Coach Galvin Walker, are nine athletes from Indianapolis and Marion county high schools. Ranging all the way from freshmen to seniors, they represent five schoois and have competed with each other in former years. Tech high school leads the list with five men. They are Robert Hasewinkle, freshman and -army veteran; Donald Kenipe, freshman; Ellsworth McCleerey, sophomore and army veteran; Alfred Sampler, senior army veteran, and Donald Sellmer, navy veteran and freshman. Of the remaining schools, Sacred Heart has one, Louis Buegler, freshman and navy veteran; Shortridge one, freshman Kenneth Schernikau; Howe one, freshman Richard Haworth, army veteran; and one from Ben Davis, David Hammer, freshman and-navy veteran.

Don Delivers

the White Sox third baseman was presented with a new automobile by his Blue Island, Ill, neighbors. He marked the occasion by making five hits in nine times at bat in the double-header with the Red Sox.

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By MAJOR AMOS HOOPLE (Noted Fishing Tackle)

men make enemies. That's a quotation from Confucius, gentle readers. The remark is prompted by several derogatory letters I have received from the usual folk who write letters to the editor complaining that the grass in the park is kept cut too short, and they can't read classified ads by a certain street lamp, and so on. Yes, these detractors finally are picking on me, making sport of my selections. Great Caesar! Aren't they aware that if anyone in the United States is in a position

my unusually high point of vantage?

(Editor's Note: He sees a game

Army 40, Michigan 26. Navy 40, Duke 20. Yale, 21, Columbia 14 Cornell 26, Colgate 7 Dartmouth 19, Penn § Harvard 19, Princeton 12; Penn 20, Syracuse 7 Pitt 26, Temple 13 Illinois 20, Indiana @

Detroit Wants in

CHICAGO, Oct. 9.—~When Don] Kolloway day was celebrated at| Comiskey park in mid-September, |

All-America Loop

DETROIT, Oct. 9 (U, P.) —Jerry Lynch, president of the Detroit AllStars football club, said today he would apply for admission to the All - America professional conference at the post-season meeting of league officials in December, Lynch conferred with Jim Crowley, conference president, who invited him to attend the meeting. Crowley said he was “very much interested” in having Detroit apply to join the league.

Amateur Gridmen

In Two Games

Two amateur football games are on tonight's Municipal stadium

Carnegie Hall plays South Side Saints, while at 8 Buzs Buckets clash with Warren's Ideal Market. The 8 o'clock game is a City open league affair. Tomorrow night, Riley will play South Side.

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EGAD! Let me say at the very! outset of my remarks, that all great |

The agonized gentleman in this photo is Butler's Bill Kerbox, a The sprawling player in white is just about ready to add his

Thom Scores

In Mat Bout

Billy Thom, 187, Indianapolis, scored the deciding fall with a grapevine to give himself and his partner, Rene LaBelle, 188, Toron-

i to, victory: in the Australian tag-

team match on last night's wrestling program at the Armory.

Their opponents were Whitey Whittler, 192, 8t. Louis, and Steve Nenoff, 190, New York. LaBelle scored the first victory after 28 minutes, pinning Nenoff with a dropkick, but Nenoff in 13

tage being a telephone pole outside

Major Hoople's Selections

Towa 40, Nebraska §

Notre Dame 45, Purdue § Butler 13, W. Michigan 7. Wabash 14, Ball State 6. Rochester 20, DePauw 7. Indiana State 7, Evansville 6. Loras 19, St. Joe 13. Allegheny 20, Earlham v Hanover 13, Rose Poly 6. Franklin 7, Defiance 0. Indiana Central 14, Manchester 13. Wisconsin 32, Ohio State 7 Arkansas 20, Baylor 12 La. State 13, Tex. A&M 12 Miss'pi State 14, Mich. St. 7

Oklahoma 13, Texas 13 St. Mary's 13, California 0 Oregon St. 12, So. Cal. 7 . C. L. A, 20, Stanford 0 Washington 19, Wash. St. 6.

schedule. In the opener at 6:30

minutes employed a body slam to square things. In the third session Thom won from Whittler. The opening match went to Ken Ackles, 191, Hollywood, who downed

Butler Faces Heavy Team {In Next Test

But figures speak for themselves, | Tony Ross, 105, Portland, Ore. He

and if my crass critics want 10} used an airplane spin to turn the 4 few words in lieu of meat, let |

Foy read my prognostications for the games of this week. every Saturday, his point of van- appended, herewith, naturally,

trick in 21 minutes.

Notre Dame Net Card Released

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Oct. 9.— Twenty-four games will be played by the 1946-47 University of Notre Dame basketball team, according to the schedule announced by Director of Athletics Frank W. Leahy. Bdward W. (Moose) Krause, who was appointed head basketball coach at Notre Dame following the death of Dr. George Keogan in 1043, has returned after serving two years as a lieutenant in the United States marine corps, and will coach the Irish quintet. The schedule:

Dec. 4—Franl Klin: Des. T-Ball State; Dec. )-at Indians at sin; Dec. 31—Drake university; Dec. 31

Dartmouth at Cleveland;

State; Feb. 11—Northwestern at Chicago stadium; Feb. 17—DePaul; Feb, 33--Cani-sius at Buffalo; a 3. rk uni versity pit Madison 8q

Paul at Chigagd sts -~Northwestern at Oh

1 A Nar. 5-8t. Louis, and Mar,

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. PAGE 9

After seeing films taken on the Butler-Indiana State game, Coach Tony Hinkle is putting the emphasis on his offensive attack at Butler university this week. Because the Bulldog attack was lagging In the last tilt, several new plays are being added and offensive drills take up most of the time as Hinkle prepares his squad for the trip to Kalamazoo, Mich. Saturday to meet Western State. Although they were run over by

have a heavy and aggressive team that stopped Ripon, 47 to 0, in their season's opener. The Broncos work out of a T-formation, that features the passing of Nick Milosevick, 185-pound sophomore quarterback, and Hilton Foster, 175pound sophomore understudy to Milosevick. Working on the receiv-

is a 6-foot-2-inch soplomore and weighs 180 pounds. Bowen is a 210-pound freshman, who is 6 feet, 3 inches tall.

Big Line On a starting line that averages 206 pounds, Coach John WwW. Gill has four lettermen. They are: Carl

Schiller, left end; Tom O'Shaughnessy, 220-pound sophomore right

tackle; Richard Leahy, 105-pound Junior right guard; Emerson Grossman, 185-pound sophomore right guard, Composing the remainder of the starting line are Bruce Sellers, 230pound freshman left guard and Milton Smaha, 215-pound freshman center,

in the starting backfield. He is James Marks, 203-pound sophomore fullback. Besides Milosevick at

quarterback the starting backfield

contains Robert Myers, 206-pound

right half, and Al Bush, 195-pound

left half. Both the halves are freshmen. This starting backfleld av-

erages a mere 197 pounds in back of the 206-pound line.

Football

HIGH SCHOOLS Warren Central 20, Franklin Township 13, ALL-AMERICAN OONFERENOE San Francisco 34, Miami 7.

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