Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1946 — Page 15
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basketball team 7 schedule Nov, nd will play 18 the season, acd Bright. 3 s on the sched1g with Harvard another home College of Ne-
e as well as the | 1 Dec. 20 will be J eum - as part of §
dates have been Central gym for d Coach Bright men, including hen the football irday. The com18,
an st Han-
over. ans 25, Huntington. eb. 1, at Ta3lor., eb. 8, Oakland City ‘eb. is. st Mane cheste: pi 18, Fat Frank« eb. ‘21, York Col= e eb. 26, Evansville,
, Hanover, , at.Canter-
or cross-country r at Tech high perating at his injuries he reccident yesterday. 's No® 1 distance ars, Benz suffered brain concussion itentionally - was 11 during a crossthe Tech course. lead at the time. tching Tech and y Howe, 15-40.
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WEDNESDAY, Nov. 6
\ Heats Are B
nd Indiana No. 1 in the Air
By TOMMY DEVIN CHICAGO, Nov. 6.—Footba t the official Western conference outed: “What's holding them up?”
The question was aimed at Illinois’ olds undisputed possession of the lead in the tight conférence racé
with four victories as against one Héfeat, but ranks fourth defensively | d a dismal sixth offensively, The statistics bear out a frehtiently voiced comment that Illinois
‘doesn’t look good even when it is | but Ray Eliot's combina- |
winning,” ion moves into the final stages of he conference race in the Key
bosition to grab the championship |
hat went a season ago to Indiana. Hinois is idle this week, but then
n successive Saturdays must face |
Dhio State and Northwestern. Bucks Most Powerful
Ohio Staté stepped out as the Big |
ine’s most potent offensive team
8 the result of its 39-to-27 victory |
bvér Northwestern.
ards - per game, anks second with 322.7 yards per| game and Michigan is third with] 4.6 yards. "Northwestern is tops in yardage |
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op Eleven Weak on Fi igures;
United Press Sports Wekler . 3 coaches and observers took one Yook
The Bucks have | olled up a net average gain of 332 Northwestern |
pained on the ground. with 242.2 yards per gamg
1946 .
ie
/
est at Rushing
statistics today and then in chorus
Big Nine paoe<sétteér which
‘The Records
oo
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
lini Lead Big Nine—But What's Holding Them
erie SU hat a id
Yowrence Offers Sports Carnival As Scout Benefit
Bahai
The records of the fodr top | | conference teams follow (ohe point for a victory, one-h&lf point | for a tie): ILLINOIS, 4 peintseDéfeated | Purdue, Wisconsin, Mi¢higan, and | Towa;. lost to Indians; piiys Ohio State and Northwestern. MICHIGAN, 3! ‘points-=<Des feated Indiana, Towa, aid Minnhesota; tied Northwestern; lost fo Tllinois; plays Wisconsin and Ohle State, OHIO STATE, 34 points—~Defeated Minnesota and Northwest | ern; pri Purdue; lost to Wiscon« sin; ys Ilinels and Michigan. NORTHWESTERN, 214 points —Defeated Wisconsin atid Minne. sofa; tied Michigan; lost to Ohlo | State; plays In Indiana and Hhnoh.
and Indiana is thé — | ce- ~settér in’ passing with 135.7 |yards per contést. They will matoh their specialties Saturday at Evans ston, - Indiana ranks as the éircuit's finest defensive outfit with a record of holding its opponents to an averdge gain of 189.7 yards per game. Iowa is second with 197.2 yards average and Michigan third with 203.4 yards, DéMoss Top Passer Bob DeéMoss, Purdue's stéllar sophomore quarterback, took the individual spotlight in the latest statistics by forging to the front ih passes completed and yards gained on aerials. | The 168-pound Boilermaker fgtar has completed 33 of 66 passes for a et A sain of 433 yards. De Moss wag handicappéd by an i fawe shoulder which required the of a special brace last week,
he still completéd 11 passes fof
ow
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262 yards against Wisconsin. It was the greatest single gameé pass: {ing performance ifi the conférénde |since 1942. ; | Ben Raimondl of Indiana con{tinues to be DeMoss’ foremost rival, [Raimondi has conneéted with 30 lout of 61 passes for a nét gain of 358 yards. Schwill Best in Rushing Vic Sehwall of Northwestern is [the pace-setter in yards gained by {rushing with an average of 75 yards jon 42 attémpts. His total net gain |of 314 yards gives him a slight lead {over Michigan's Bob Chappuis, who is next with 290 yards in 56 tries.
rE RE A SU RE
Chappuis is tops in total offense with an aggregate of 007 yards, an
XN
Leo Klier
Lawrence sports boosters are looking forward to an elaborate program t6 be staged Friday night at the Lawrence high school gym, E. 56th §t. ind Shadeland dr. It's plannéd a8 a special benefit for Lawrence Boy Scouts. The main attraction will be an exhibition basketball game bétweén the National Professional league Indianapolis Kautskys and {he Sheridan All-Stars at 8:15. Leo Klier, former Notré Dame star who hails from Washington, Ind, will be among the Kautsky regulars booked to see action. He stands 6 féet 2 inchés and 18 an all-around basketeer, Other highlights on the Friday program include: Lawrence high schoo] first cage team vs, Lawrence réserves; 6:45; volleyball game between Lawrence high school girls, 7:30; gymnasfle exhibition by picked squad of eight men from the North American Gymnastic tinion, § o'clock and between halves of the main bashet game.
'Trojan<Bruin Grid Tilt Is Sold Out
LOS ANGELES, Nov. § (U. P).~ The “sold out” sign today econfronted grid fans trying to buy
gamé in the 103303-seat Memorial coliseum Nov. 23. The séllout, earliest in the history of the cross-town series, was due in
at beth colleges. for students alone, with other large!
blocks taken by alumni season | ticket holders.
game.
State is seeond with 30.
Johnny Galvin of Purdue is the new tricks
average gain of 1214 yards per.
‘Big Train’ Gravely 111 , On Birthday
| WASHINGTON, Nov, 8 (U. P)— | Walter Johnson, one of baseball's | immortals, was gravely ill in Georgetown hospital today on his 50th birthday anniversary. | “The “Big Train,” whose fast ball pitching pulled the Washington Senators along for more than two decades, has been in the hospital since last April. He is suffering from a brain tumor, and his left {side is partly paralyzed. His condition on his birthday was so serious that hospital atteiidants 'dioc not attempt to tell him about ithe hundreds of congratulatory {messages and bushels of flowers that {poured into the hospital. | Turn for Worse There have been times in the last five months when doctors have | noted ‘some improvement, But Sunday Johnson took another turn for the worse and doctors teday held little hope for his recovery. Johnson's white-walled hospital feom is but a few miles from Griffith stadium, the ball park where thousands had seen him do his stuff a8 & pitcher. His entire major league playing career was with the Senators, and for 21 years he was the backbone of the Washington pitching staff. Mary éXperts say he was the greatést piteher of all time. Almost all agrée that his fast ball. was the fastest ever seen in the. major leagtie.
inspired one of baseball's famous
sayings: you can't see 'em.”
I. C. Brewing Some Tricks
Coach Ed Bright's concern at Indiana Central today as he pre-
Saturday at Hanover, Five key men ‘are on the injured | list, |
|scouts have covered the
| hounds’ last four games.
Grey-
Only ohne game was. played in Mound City, 5 to 3.
Coliseum rink. The Caps are riding an eight- | game undefeated streak and there is no reason to suspect that they
defeated the Springfield Indians dé-' cisively, 6 to 2, on Oct. 19 on the Indians’ home ice. The Hoosiers are three points in front in the league's western di« | vision and apparently are all set | to remain there at least for this]
week's duration. Soft Tou for Hershey The Caps also are in a three-
way tie for the. league's over-all lead with Hershey and New Haven of the eastern set.~But this deadlock probably will be snapped to- | night owing to the fact Hershey | plays the ‘weak Rockets at Phila-| delphia. The Quaker City Veal | has only two points forged on ome victory in 10 starts and with fo| ties, In other words, the Rockets are last in the 10-club standings and by A wide margin, Coach: Ivan's
Caps will
it was Johnson's fast one that |
“You can't hit 'em when
New plays and new players were!
|
pared for the Greyhound's Saas]
Coach Bright reported with tickets for the U. C. L. A.-U. 8. C.\gjopom, and he added that sanover |
The five men who probably will
| see little action against the Hill-
Eddie Raab, halfbacks, {ner and E. Pellett, tackles:
part to record student enrollment|toppers are Stan Klos, guard, who U. C. L. A willlhas been out for a week with a need 16,000 seats and U. 8. C. 14,000 knee injury, and Vern Gilman and Bill SkinThe
latter four suffered their injuries {in the 35 to 0 defeat by Evansville
Saturday night.
Sessions the rest of the week will
Sehwall is the leadihg scorer with | be devoted to offensive tactics— 34 points and Joe Whisler of Ohio on the ground and in the air—as
| Coach Bright plans to have a “few
to throw in against
| leading punter with an average of what I understand is a tough Han-
{46.4 yards per kick.
Class of ’82, yes—but even the “old grads” admit Three Feathers is now smoother, lighter, richer than ever
the finest-tasting Three Feathers in sixty-four years.
One sip will tell you it’s the “Good things come in threes”
E FEATHERS
Geserve
First Among Fine Whiskies
over eleve en.”
class of 46! ooCall for
3
iil
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Caps Ready for Indians : On Coliseum Ice Tomorrow
By EDDIE ASH, Times Sperts Editor
night and that was between two second-division clubs in the loop's eastern and western brackets, Springflelg-and St. Louis. eitouit's top eltbs' positions were affected as the Flyers won in the | Hershey =
the fast-skating Indianapolis Capi--tals out at the state fairgrounds!with Springfield. An mur received
be (only 19 goals against him in 10 strengthened for tomorrow's tussle games.
Up?
On the Ice -
handler who fits right into Coach ’ ala
omorrow
won't make it nipe tomorrow. They Ivan's system of high grade team DIANAPOLIS, 8 "Lous at New "New fiven
play. Now he's ready to go again, | Seibert Is Coach Springfield's player-coach is Earl Seibert, who directed and played for the Hoosier Caps the second | half of last season. His new team {has won three games in eight starts. He played at St. Louis last night as a spare. ; The Indianapolis individual scoring race is a tie between Tony Bukovich and Lloyd Doran, mem|bérs of the Caps’ No. 1 line, both with 14 points in 10 games. Bukovich is ahead in goals, however, with nine. Doran has ‘the bulge in assists with 10. He has tallied. four goals and Bukovich has five assists The league leader in shutouts by | goalies is Jim Henry, New Haven, with two, but Indianapolis’ Red Almis is tops as cage defender with
Young America 41 SAA.
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ia Royal Benter 0
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AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division Ww LT PaO INDIANAPOLIS o OR 0 {Cleveland 3. 3 3 13 BB MN Pittsburgh 4.33 11 49 §8 the American Hockey league last | Buffalo 3 4 3 8 NU 2 !8t, Louis ie el Tar 1 8 @ Eastern Divisign None of the| W LT Ps 4 viens ig |N Haven | by Sprin field wad And it will be the Springfield Indians here tomorrow night to meet | ig siren 308 on. ob IE EANT JO % u {in the Oct. 26. game at St. Louis S Boriogid kept Jim Conacher out ef “four (NEXT Te GAMES od games and he's a seasoned Stick-|sorinenels ate Pitsborgh wR
'H. 8S. Basketball
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