Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1946 — Page 30
Bucks led, 13-0, at the half and
Eis a oI i En A
Irish-Manual
State was as » team of the century with power, speed, balance and raszle‘dazule , , . Notre Dame, under Coach Elmer
Andy Pilney Layden, was good but entered the
nationally publicised contest as the “underdog . . . And the fracas lived up to all advance notices . . , The
were in complete charge . . . Between halves, veteran grid observers rated Ohio the best squad they had ever watched . . . But Notre Dame started moving as the third quarter ended . . . Andy Pilney, halfback, caught fire . . . Meanwhile, the second Irish line stopped the Ohio State attack.
” pF DRAMATIC FOURTH PERIOD + + + Steve Miller of Notre Dame plunged for a touchdown early in the fourth period but Ken Stilley missed the exira point, making it 13-6, Ohio . . . Andy Pilney, who later played center field for the Indianapolis Indians, get under way after Miller's touchdown . , . Ohio blood tasted good .. . Andy tore oft some sensational runs, the Irish march expanded, but Miller fumbled as he crossed the Bucks’ goal line . . . Ohio recovered for a touchback. § « - . PILNEY TOSSES ONE... There were only three minutes left, but Notre Dame soon had the ball again , , . Several passes connected, the last from Pilney to Mike Layden for a touchdown, but Stilley once more failed to convert, the ball bouncing off the cross-bar ... Apparently it was all over with the score 13-12,
» o DRIVES TO THE “Is « + o With 30 seconds left, Pilney went off his own right tackle, cut back twice, and in one of football's most remarkable runs went 32 yards to the 18, where he was knocked out of bounds and the game after almost every Buck had a shot at him.
¥ » CALL FROM PRESS BOX ... Bill Shakespeare replaced the injured Pilney who was carried off on a stretcher . . . With line coach Joe Boland pleading from the press box to bench via the telephone, “Quick, Elmer, the pass to Milner!” , . . Coach Layden
a Also Captures Attention Here
City Standing
WL 1. Fs o.r, Ja.
at Tech stadium and the CathedralManual meeting at Delavan Smith field command the most attention on tomorrow's four-game all-In-dianapolis high school football card. The small but choice program is the first half of a double round of local games that will determine whether Tech or Cathedral is to be the city champion, whether each will get a share of the title or whether Washington will intrude to take it away from both. The other two games tomorrow shape up as well-contested engagements; with Shortridge going
H. S. Grid Card
TOMORROW Washington at Tech (2 p. m.) Shortridge at Broad Ripple (2:15 p.m) Cathedral at Manual (2:30 p. m.) Silent Hoosiers at Howe (2:30 p. m.)
SATURDAY
Crispus Attucks at Ft. Wayne Central Catholic (7 p. m.)
against Broad Ripple and Howe meeting the Silent Hoosiers. Crispus Attucks, extending its season a week, will travel to Ft. Wayne Saturday to meet Central Catholic after dark. Different Styles Tech and Washington will match two entirely different brands of football. Coach Henry Bogue's Continentals have been-the city’s chief exponents of the razzle-dazzle style, employing unorthodox. formations and going heavily for laterals and forward passes. The East siders, on the other hand, have capitalized on their power and hard running for six victories in seven games. The only basis for comparison of the two teams are their games with Manual. = Tech bested the Redskins by two touchdowns, while two weeks earlier Washington took Manual by a single touchdown, This will be the 18th meeting of the crosstown rivals, with the West siders holding an 8-7 edge in vic-
substituted a quarterback on almost every play.
” » » THE WINNING PLAY... Final-| ly, Jim McKenna, & sophomore, who ‘had ridden from South Bend with students, brought his uniform and asked the coach if he could sit on the bench, had to be sent in , , With 15 seconds left, McKenna called another pass . . . Bill Shakespeare. faded, Tony Mazziotti blocking out twe men to give him another second or two, threw a looping pass, Wayne Millner catching the ball for a touchdown as it dropped over the upstretched fingertips of a defender. « « That was all, Notre Dame 18, Ohio State 13.
» - ” PLAYBOYS OUSTED .. Seven regulars and three subs on the Hofstras college (N. Y.) football team were dropped this week for breaking training rules at Springfield, Mass., last Friday night before Hofstra’s game with American International college | Saturday. . You guessed it | + «+ « Hofstra Jost.
» n " FEED BOX TIP , . . Casey Stengel, who has been around and about
.|Irish a favorite over Manual,
| Norb Mappes (Sacred Heart) HB
tories. Washington upset Tech last season, 25-18, and the 15 Washlington lettermen hope to duplicate {the surprise, Jvish Favored Cathedral's unmarred record against city competition makes the but the Redskins—who have done some “spoiling” before—might pull an upset. Cathedral holds victories over Broad Ripple and Shortridge, both of whom downed Manual. While not in the running for the city championship, Shortridge and Broad Ripple promise to make their meeting interesting and on the records appear well-matched, The game was shifted from the Blue Devil field to Broad Ripple today. Athletic Director Russell 8. Jullus said the Shortridge field virtually was under water,
“Top City Scorers
™ | Frank Kaiser (8: Hoosiers) HB. 20
Rudy Bayt (Cathedral) HB . Bob Harvey (Tech) HB .s Ben Johnson (OC. Attucks) FB wv Don Klingler (B. Ripple) FR.. Charles Jones (C. Attucks) HB
viol 00 MM 13 Too 06 3M 18 1.000 0 3 20 13 1.00 3 3 38 80 1.0 10.19 500 1.0 2 15 500 11 31 4% 50 400871 20 5 0 3815 000 The Tech-Washington encounter
-
»
Tech heads together . . . These Tech high school backs seem to be cooking up something special for Washington's Continentals in their game atthe East side stadium tomorrow. Left-to right, Bob Harvey, right half; Dick Stevenson, left half; Joe Smith, fullback, and George Collins, quarter back. Harvey is one of the city scoring leaders with 42 points. The East siders will be bidding for " their third straight city series victory against the razile-dazzle Continentals.
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __
ashington ‘Contest
Wildcats Stress Defensive Play
EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 7 (U. P.).— Coach Lynn Waldorf was stressing defense today for Northwestern in preparation for Indiana Saturday. Waldorf was endeavoring to tighten line play and pass defense. Alex Sarkisian, who was injured last week, will play his regular center post. this week. A lame left knee has responded to treatment. BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 17 (U. P.). — Halfback Mel Groomes was a likely starter at left end for Indiana when the Hoosiers meet Northwestern. Coach Bo McMillin sald Groomes would operate on the flank after giving the star back a trial at the position.
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. T (U.P). --Bob DeMoss, Purdue star passer who suffered a wrist injury last week, may see limited action against Minnesota Saturday, it was revealed today. DeMoss practiced yesterday with a large cast protecting the chip fracture. vy UNITED PRESS CLEVELAND -Ray (Sugar) Robinson
150, New York, knocked out Artie Tn. 150%, Brooklyn (10),
NEW YORK (Jamaica Arena) — Tony Layooon. 1 New York; Sutpeinted Done ald Murray,
135, New York 6 ’.
x
in the sports picture some 30 years, says only one man makes money on a horse... , A mounted policeman.
¥ ‘w ~ CRACKER STATE CLASSIC + Undefeated and untied Georgia has yet to hurdle tough Georgia
Tech. . Won't that be a dandy bone- -cracking, head -on football! frolic? , , , Tech has lost one, Hs]
opener, to Tennessee.
Leger Is Back With Canadiens
BUFFALO, N. Y.,, Nov. 7 (U. P)). ~—Defenseman Roger Leger, named as the American Hockey league's most valuable player last season, has rejoined the Montreal Canadiens after a brief “seasoning” period with the Buffalo Bisons. Leger was purchased by Montreal at the close of the 1945-46 campaign, but was sent back to Buffalo for- additional workouts. With Leger's departure, it was believed that Defenseman Frankie Eddolls, sent down on loan by. Montreal a few days ago, would become A permanent mentber of the Bisons.
With Seahawks
MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 7 (U.P) —The Miami Seahawks of the All-Ameri- ' ea Football conference have announced the signing of Ken Holley, former Long Island Indians’ passing star.
H. . S. . Basketball
h 53, Greenfield 50 Forertime), M 8, Wamus _r orkiown 51, Dulevill
| Flavian Wiedekamp (Cath.) FB. { Cecil Crabb
Jack Tichenor (Shortridge) HB. . 36 Bill Grammer (S. Hoosiers) HB . 35 Jack Harless (Cathedral) HB 31 Eulas Jackson (C. Attucks) HB. .
Ed Brown (B. Ripple) QB (Shortridge) » . ay Nelson (8. Hoosiers) Wesley Jones (Washington) in : Vince Gatto (Cathedral) FB. ... Bob Fischer (Tech) E Ted Steeg (Shortridge) FB. . George Collins (Tech) QB
- et ™ i j anlanuussimi anmasmn ot
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Maybe Hoople Missed a Few, But No Post-Mortem, Please
By MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Following a recent Saturday when it was claimed that most of the
football games turned out differently from the result I prognosticated, I received several written requests for my seasonal percentage. Haw! People can be so humorous sometimes! I am not one given to holding postmortems or inquests about cold results. Egad! Has the spirit of good, clean fun vanished from this mortal soil? Can it be possible these carping souls are questioning my prestige? Well, let me dispense their rebellious forces with just a word. It was Hoople (I mean it was me in person) who selected the Cardinals to win the pennant during the late season, and it was the same man who picked the Red Sox to garner the gonfalon. Take it from there: Notre Dame 27, Army 7. Yale 14, Brown 6. Colgate 12, Holy Cross 7. Penn 13, Columbia 6. Cornel] 12, Syracuse 0,
Harvard 20, Dartmouth 7. Georgia Tech 20, Navy 6, ~
Temple 13, Penn State 7.
Pitt 12, Ohio State 7. Northwestern 19, Indiana 6. Wisconsin 14, Towa 7. Oklahoma 20, Kansas 0. ° San Fran. 27, Kas. State 0. Kentucky 13, Marquette 6. Michigan 32, Mich. State 12, Minnesota 14, Purdue 13, Missouri 19, Colorado 6. Tulsa 13, Okla. A. & M. 7, Alabama 19, La. State 6. Arkansas 20, Rice 13, Miss, State 20, Auburn 18. Texas 19, Baylor 7. Wake Forest 12, Duke 6. Tennessee 20, Mississippi 7. Texas A. & M. 21, S. M. U. 6. California 20, So. Cal. 19. U.C. L A. 32, Oregon 14. Stanford 24, Washington 6. Georgia 30, Florida 6. Butler 20, St. Joe 7. Hanover 26, Ind. Central 6. Earlham 19, Canterbury 7. Oberlin 21, DePauw 13. Ball State 7, Mich. Norma] 6. Evansville 13, South, Ill 6. Manchester 14, Franklin 13. Ind. State 20, Eastern Ili, 14. Western Mich. 27, Valpo 7. Wabash 16, Lake Forest 13.
* NOW HERE!»
Injured Puma Expected to Start
Scouting reports indicate that Butler university's next opponent St. Joseph, will” be the biggest team that the Bulldogs have met in the Indiana intercollegiate conference, St. Joe has been handicapped for the last two weeks with backfield injuries. George Ellspermann, the Pumas’ star halfback and main threat, has| been on the bench with an injury,| but will be able to start Saturday| in the Butler bowl. Ellspermann’s/ injury probably accounts for the fact that St. Joe's 24-game winning streak was broken two weeks ago by St. Ambrose, Preceeding punting and blocking practice yesterday. Coach Tony Hinkle told his charges that “although we have won our conference games, we still are not quite satisfled with the team's performance. It is easier to get into the win col-
fon the Grizzlies.
a treat.
scores or involved statistics, periences this fall with hémecomings and special events. Almost state-wide disaster has befallen those schools that invited old grads, dads or high school lads,
and then expected the home team to beat the tar out of the opposing eleven to please the guests, Look what happened down at Bloomington when Iowa, as the homecoming opponent, slapped down the Hoosiers, 13-0, and killed all hopes for returning a second Big Nine championship to Jordan's banks. High school day was blighted early in the autumn by a bunch of Cincinnati upstarts, Purdue fared, no better. Pretty decorations withstood the pre-game showers; the seniors paraded proudly under their derbies, and RossAde stadium carried its biggest load in history. But the final score— Wisconsin 24, Purdue 20—was more bitter medicine that ever came out | of the pharmacy school. The list is much longer. Indiana Central lost to Manchester, at the University Heights homecoming. Wabash chilled the joyous dancing and prancing in Muncie by whitewashing Ball State, 6-0, Of course you can say Ball State had it coming since the Cardinals 8 week later turned up as the unwelcome guests at Valparaiso's homecoming and won, 20-8. Hanover went to Pranklin on a similar occasion and hung a 14-0 haymaker As late as last Saturday Deflance, O, became downright deflant and trimmed Canterbury, 13-6, in plain view of the latter's grads. A few colleges have had football Success at their homecomings, among them Butler, Earlham, Han-
least was beset with other troubles.
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pear for the big dance and all the grass being burned off the practice fleld by the bonfire. It's too late for DePauw or. any other Hoosier college to do much about the 1946 situation. But it's a point the 1047 schedule-makers should keep in mind. Homecomings had best be left ve Lassie.
Shelbyville Has Top Rifle Score
+ Shelbyville, with a score of 944, won from Bell Telephone and had the top count of the week In the first matches of the Central Indiana Rifle league. Results:
Shelbyville Bell Telaplions 19
omas .... 191 | Zer
Belter Northam ...... 190 | Thompson ..... K. Peck ....... 190 Davidson ...... Totals ...... “94d | Totals . Indianapolis Pennsylvania 5 Reese ...... 174 | Berkshire ...... D. Allg.... 00. 189 | C. Hostetler PF. Diets ...... 174 | M. Hostetler .. Totals ...... 8081 Totals ....... Moose Hoosier K. Huffman 184 | C. Herman ... C. Brown 182! C. Clever .... R. Turner 180 | P, Short J. Peavier 175 | Brinsley os R. McQueeney . 157 | R. Grundner .. Totals ....... 878 | Totals .. Allison nville H. Smith ..... 191 | W. Dorsett G. Maple ...., 185 | C. Matin M. Wright ..... 183! D. Sadler ...... H. MeGra 180 | Stephenson B. Dickerson 180 | Piper ...... ‘Totals. ....... 918] Totals ........ R. C. A.
(Individual Scores Reported)
938 | Totals ........ 978
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__ THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1948 Jj THURSDA Lassie Come Home . ..
Tigers May Get Treatment’ At Old Gold Day if State - Pattern Follows Custom
By J. E. OBR DePauw's football meeting with Oberlin Saturday afternoon mark Old Gold day at Greencastle but—contrary to what the ci ret hucksters say—Tiger fans and friends may get the treatment instead of :
Iris!
Notre 1 When | Shows |
SOUTH BE] Dame quarterba Army Saturday Cadets, This w Dr. Joseph Cato yesterday when ing a defensive It was first might keep the Notre Dame's “" eontest. But [ warry on that p “Lujack spent infirmary,” Dr. and cold packs night to his an sponded well to there is only a s of the swelling | Sure | When Dr, Cal to Head Coach Irish mentor sa “But will he b “I'm sure he plied. Leahy orderec workout for the since it was to 4 p. m. for pre at Bear Mountal If Lujack is 1 of three quarter
Injury | jury Mixe ixed WEST POL ankle injury we the Army footbs day's meeting w Many Cade! be in good shaj others were gle ‘good luck for A: the Cadets an bitter series, wl appointed that meet a full-stre prove its superic for excuses. Army drills secret, but Cos revealed that backs Arnold 1 find Doc Blanc used sparingly paring for Nc plays, Army hi defense, and w pgain today on * With the e halfback Hersc] a shoulder sej team is in “find Elwyn Rowan, ction in game: will start in Pu Y IR———
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