Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1946 — Page 12

. SPORTS ROUNDUP

By EDDIE ASH

ILLINI VS. BUCKS , , , The week's big game in the Big Nine calls for Ohio State to invade Champaign to battle. Coach Ray Eliot's rejuvenated Tiel grid wayriors . . . And the experts in the Midwest are predicting a potent struggle ... Eliot's team has lost only one Western conference game in five starts and is leading the race «+. On the other hand, Paul Bixler's Bucks have roared back after a slow beginning and are rarin’ to Coach Eliot feast on Illini meat . , . Ohio State has won but two conference tilts, tied one and lost one and probably will enter the Saturday fracas in the role of underdogs . . . But these universities are ancient rivals in the fall sport and you never can tell about their comparative strength until after the opening whistle blows . . . Illinois’ lone conference defeat was at the hands of defending champ Indiana and Ohio State was set down by Wisconsin . . . The 1046 records: ILLINOIS 33—Pittsburgh ; 6—Notre Dam due

OHIO STATE Je-Missouri .... 1 --8. California 0 or .. 30 7--Indiana

27—Wisconsin nesota 13—-Michigan . 9..Northwestern 27

Indianapolis was off on the rig

Local Pro (Quintet Starts

Season on Winning Side

By BOB STRANAHAN

ht foot today in the National Bas-

ketball league race with a 51-47 triumph over the Oshkosh All-Stars be-

fore some 7000 fans at the Butler field house. The clubs were good, there was a band and about the only thing lacking was a cheer leader. The customers just don't seem to know when to get excited. That'll probably materialize later, however, when

: timely ones in this late rush and!

Ft. Wayne and Anderson come to town, The “spies” last night. Mr. Kautsky’s name-bearers were

again in the third period when tall Arnold Risén was loaded with four personals. But they had plen- | ty left at the finish and showed | the adyantage of - the

Edwards Paces Stars

Big Leroy Edwards led the AllStars to an 11-6 lead in the first period of the opener, but Ernie Andres, Bill Closs and Risen helped the Hoosiers into a 22-19 halftime bulge. Herm Schaefer paced a thirdperiod attack which sent the local quintet in front after 30 minutes of play, 37-30. Then things tightened up when former Badger star Gene Englund found his favorite spot and began dropping them through for Oshkosh. The Kautskys had plenty of finishing power, however, and bossed the ball game in the closing minutes when possession meant victory.

were all here | |

a little jittery at the outset and A

month's | po | preparation for the pro race,

88 NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Division Ww. L INDIANAPOLIS .... Anderson

Eastern Div

833883 s3sEs:

Syracuse 107

GAMES THIS WEEK Tomorrow - Night—Anderson at Youngstown at Syracuse. Saturday—Toledo at Buffalo; at Rochester; Sheboygan at Osh! Sunday—Rochester at Syracuse, Youngstown at Ft. Wayne.

SCORES LAST NIGHT

INDIANAPOLIS 51, en 41. Toledo 46, Detroit 40

Toledo; Syracuse kosh

able because they were so anxious to make a good showing in their first appearance before the home folk that they short-circuited. " That's also what happened to the fellow who was supposed to throw the spotlight on them at the pregame ceremonies, Summary: Kautskys (51) Oshkosh (47)

Closs whistled through a couple of

wound up three points behind Risen

wow ; i 20-Pittsburgh . 138 TT 183 Rs GRIDIRON GRINS .

. Although

the Notre Dame-Army game was |

fiercely fought the Irish players overlooked no openings to needle the Cadets’ Doc Blanchard, who was shackled on ‘almost every ball carrying attempt. .. ." A fan who sat close to the N. D. bench related the laughs in this fashion: “They'd help Blanchard up, brush him off and with phony solicitude inquire, ‘Are you all right, Pop? or ‘Take it easy, Pop, the war's over. You're playing with big boys now’."” » ¥ “ SORRY, NO TICKETS.... Student enrollment has soared at all of the nation’s colleges and universities and some schools will have to bar outsiders from their basketball games this winter so the students can take turns in seeing their teams play. » n - IT'S ARMY'S PROBLEM .., The West Point Cadets didn't win last Saturday , . . and they didn't lose, either . . . And now still undefeated, the Army eleven takes on Penn, a team that is really “up” for this one after rolling over Columbia on Nov. 9 , . . On the other hand, there's a possibility that the Cadets will have difficulty recovering full steam after the gruelling scoreless draw with Notre Dame . . . Both Army and Penn bumped off Columbia by wide margins . . . The records:

PENN 66-Lafayette . 39-Dartmouth

ol vail,

a8 » AN OLD CUSTOM ., ., , The traditional grid clash between Yale and Princeton is on the slate this Saturday and it comes off at New Haven , , , It's one of the key games of thé elite Ivy league . . . In the long. ago whenever the Bulldogs met the Tigers, it was one of a few ind Sttractions , « + « Now there

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9 home forces. He got 12 and Risen| Diets, 8

15 points, Englund Is High Englund captured high point {honors for the night with 18, thanks to his last period activity. The Kautskys missed several op-| portunities to fast break when it! might have paid off with field goals,

are many every fall , , , But a YalePrinceton tilt still is a highlighter

volved , , . It stacks up as a close affair , . . The récords: YALE 33-—~Merch. Mar. 0] 33-Brown 12}

IR Risen, ¢

0 s _ "las the night's leading scorer for the| Sloss ‘> 0 0 4 °

but their performance was excus- |

PRINCETON

Posner, f lier, {

5 8 | Sennefer. f | Gallow'y, ¢

meoono nny

3] ovonnmmnany gered

| Totals 20 1n 18| Tolals a Throws Missed—Riska 2. Car { R Edwards 2, Vaughn, aol, | Bckiaeter, Closs, Risen 3, Diets, Killer 3 ~Soore by Periods | Kautskys “8-2 NN 4 {Oshkosh “HW ow oH

| _ Officials—Jim Enri ht (Chicago); Al Elkins (Columbus). ’ .

sl Amateur Boxin

because of the ancient rivalry in-!

Deadline Near

Entries for the annuals amateur

27--C 6! 12—Harvard . 13] i a : “y| boxing tournament sponsored by -8

6-Cornell 47—Coast Guard 14 33—Dartmouth i

“Virginia .. 30 | hall next week will close at 4 p. m.

5 14] the park department at Tomlinson |

{round in a Baltimore bout some

49--Brown - ——— —1 30 80 215 56 - " " | LOCAL WEATHER FORECAST Shortridge advised Tech that the wind will blow from the North on Friday. And the Big Green notified the Blue that it will be just a breeze + + + for the Eastsiders, » » " FISTIANA FEATURE . . . Elmer (Violent) Ray, Florida heavyweight boxer who is managed out of Minneapolis, has a long run of knockouts to his credit, is né spring chicken. , . . Back in 1937, Ray was stiffened in three rounds by Jersey Joe Walcott. , , , The pair will meet again Friday night in New York and the winner may get a title g0 with Joe Louis in 1947. . , The aged Walcott is still cagy but Ray's potent punch is expected to preRay flattened Indianapolis’ Colion Chaney in the first time ago. ¥ » ~ ICE LOOP OFF BALANCE . , The American Hockey league's western division has it all over the eastern group in balance and also! apparently in over-all strength. . . . In the west, only five points separate the top team (Indianapolis) and St. Louis, the last-placer, . . Fifteen points separate first and last in the east. . . Low team (No. 5) in the west has more points to its credit than the third-place club in the east. Yet the| league plan still calls for the three | top teams in each division to compete in the post-season playofts.

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Sunday, Mark Cowen, recreation Thirteen teams are expected to be represented and unattached boxers may register at any of these centers ‘where free instruction is offered. Competition is planned in the sub-novice, novice and open divisions with individual awards for all champions. Preliminary bouts will be staged at 8:30 p. m. next Monday, with the title matches in all classes scheduled Tuesday at the same hour, Boxing coaches at the various centers are Eugene Bland, South Side; Lee - Bess, Ray Street: Joe Goodin, Christian park; Harold Kemp, Garfield park; Albert Booth, Northwestern park; Arthur Taylor, | Norwood; James Brown, Brookside park; Wayne Murphy, Northeast Center, park; Dan Poindexter, Riley park; Ed Dirsch, Rhodius park; Anthony Watkins, Lockfield; and Hugh MeGinnis, Stokely.

Ackles Victor In Mat Feature

Young Ken Ackles, popular Holly-

falls at the Armory last night to defeat Steve Nenoff, the New York city veteran rough-house artist, in the featured match of the threeevent wrestling card staged by the Hercules Athletic club.

Jack Durham, Douglass |X

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ins ‘Goosepimple Cailop For

Cross-country runners from seven schools braved d yotovdeys chilly winds to compete in the city championship meet over Howe's two-mile course. Broad Ripple was the winner in the goosepimple gallop, scoring 38 points. Re was second with 42; Tech finished third, trailed by Manual, Washington, Shortridge and Crispus Ahucks, § in that order. Extreme left—Still in sweat suits, runners receive their instructions from Starter Ray Bowman before the start of the two-mile rind. ’ Left center—Shortly after the start of the race, the harriers are strung out along Pleasant Run blvd. George Harris of Howe, the eventual winner, is setting the pace at this point. Right center—Brrr. The course carried the 42 runners right through the treacherous waters of Pleasant Run, but the crossing was accomplished with no casualties. Extreme right—Here are the win, place and: show finishers. Jack Wellman (left) of Howe came in third, while Harris (center) was the victor. Deve Rouse of Broad Ripple finished second. Harris' winning time was 10:00.7. Other members of Ripple's vicYorious team were Stephen Bond >John Hartzel, Myron Austin and Dick Gooding.

Schott Ends 700 Famine Of 5 Years in Tenpin Play

By BERNARD HARMON Back in the 1030-40 season Ed Schott posted a pair of 721 totals In the Chevrolet Commercial Body league. Then for five consecutive seasons, this same Ed Schott, although rolling continuously in league play, was unable to connect for another 700 series. He was one of the victims of the 700 famine referred to yesterday. But the tide turned last night and once again Ed Schott connected for a 700 series in the fe, ST — Chevrolet loop. Rolling in the]from Oscar Behrens, city association league's weekly matches at Pritch- secretary, first place in the handiett’s, Schott had 245, 228, 228—70L. |c5, division of the team event will It was the third consecutive 700 pay $400, an increase of $100 over of the week and the 14th of the jast season's top award. The leadseason in league play. ing position in the actual team scorPaul Ferree was far short of 700 ing has been increased from $125 in his three games in the Grotto | to $150. league at the Delaware, but his 177,]| The leading doles award in the

season records for that loop. His from $125 to $175, 278 game and bulging total created {scoring a $75 prize will replace last the new marks. season's $50. With entry fees for the coming] city tournament increased $1 per |

bles and singles wil] be increased. | scoring will pay $40 in the coming | According to an announcement meet, $10 more than last season,

City Bowling League Results

700 BOWLERS (MEN) La 0 SEounts, AF ) Gil ; arylin Wertz, Stegemeier's Grille... § Bd Schott, Chevrolet Comml. Body.... Harriett Patterson, Primrose House... 600 BOWLERS (MEN) Amy McDaniels, Pritchett Morning... Paul Ferree, Grot! ut. hes, ur BY .. Roy Wischmeyer, Sethodist Church | Edna Wagner, Laux, Pennsylvania Recn Fremont Huiehina, enn. Rec,

Lucille Kountz, Arthur Murray

"West. Side Classic Dave Killion, West Side Ed McIntosh, John Hancock Insurance Rufus Meyers, Pun Bow Harry. Stokes, East Side. en Hershell Millholland, John Rancock..

Audrey Coffey. Stegemeier's . Alma Smith, Wm. J. Holliday ‘Mixed. rothy Lazo, Pritchett Morning..... 51 Elizabeth Pfeilschifter, Primrose Emp'm’t Security Mix. ay

, Ridge, Stegemeier's Henr SAA aaa Helen Smith, Arthur Murray., M. Miller, Naval Ordnance ..... Katie James, Arthur Mutragy, us Parsons, West Side Julia Rang, Primrose ve Ray Morical, Allied Printers . Ellen Taylor, Stegemeier’s.... Fred Estle, West Side Mickey Bair, Bischoff Coal... Shirley Gault, Methodist Shurch.. Helen Lucas, Arthur Murray. Clarence Moxley, Penn Phyllis Gandolf, Stegemeier’s. Pred Schwomeyer, $30, Re Laverne Biers, Stegemeler's... Walt Trenepohl, Inland Container ve Flo Denny, Primrose . . Carl Mindach, West Side Mary Kreie, Stegemeier's Jack Kitzmiller, Riviera Club Pioneer Edna La Fary, Primrose Fred Spencer, West Side RT Orlena Wagner, Primrose y nny Minardo, John Rancoek OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN) Kenny Newman, Conererciai Dean Andrew, Employment Sec Willis A yas Side . Bob Kelly, West Side . Glenn Kelly, Allied Printers ......... E. Dobbs, Methodist Church

OTHER LEADERS (MEN) Bon, RAST Ola! Logrees ne Taylor son Of Ice ixed.... Gladys Lane, St. Phili E. Gillis, Link-Belt No. 588|B. Hilardes. Triangle Clarence Jordan, Blue Ribbon Ice Crm. 583% wi N an Otha Dobbs, J. Orval Williamson, Gyro

2 A I E F—— | ori Williamson, Giro || LARGE STOCK OF GAMES, ur an n { RG. Wn, 5: Holiday Mided:.- Lit} SMALL TOYS

Whitey Pruet, Allison Owls... g ; 0. Hodson: Aliso vi * 866 CHEMISTRY SETS Ed Taylor, Indpls Bleaching ‘Mixed, 558 Ant Krick, Rotary . 88

Joanne Phillips, 'R. R, W. ‘ve Betty Jones, Riviera Club Pioneer. ...

MICROSCOPE SETS TRICYCLES & SCOOTERS AT REDUCED PRICES =

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500 BOWLERS (WOME Muriel Hayes, Blue Ribbon Ice | 843 | Roberta Pittman, A. Murray D. Studio 528

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Nenoff seemed well on the way to

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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13, 1946 |

Crown

Bucks Again ‘Point Minded’ In Big Nine Football Race

By TOMMY DEVINE, United Press Sports Writer CHICAGO, Nov. 13.—A decade ago Ohio State introduced the “wide

open" style of offensive play to the mid-west when it hired the late Francis A. Schmidt away from Texas Christian university and today the Bucks once again are high-point minded as they bid for another Big Nine football championship.

and his razzle-dazzle” style in keynoted a new pattern of play in the Western conference. The Bucks now are under the direction of youthful Paul Bixler and whether by intent or accident his current team has a distinct “Schmidt accent.”

Ohio State leads the Big Nine in all important offensive departments, according to the latest official statistics, but is lodged in seventh place on a defensive basis. The Bucks top the circuit in scoring with an average of 24.7 points per game; in first downs with an average of 14.7 per contest; in net yards rushing with an average of 223 per game; in total yards gained with an average of 332 per game; and in total rushes with an average of 53 per contest. Ohio State's great offensive punch has placed it in the thick of the Big Nine title running after a poor early season start. The Bucks play Illinois Saturday at Champaign in a game that may go far toward

278, 200—664 gained him a pair of handicap division has been hiked) while. in actual

In the singles, first-place money in the handicaps has been changed event, top prizes in the team, dou-| from $60 to $80, while first in actual

SAY what

Schmidt was a coach whose system was all offense and no defense

settling the championship. Statistically, Illinois is an unimpressive sixth offensively and fourth defensively. Northwestern rates second offensively with 308.2 yards per game, while Michigan is third with 284.6 vards. Iowa is the top defensive team, granting its five opponents an aver=age of but 116.8 yards a game on the ground and through the air. The Hawkeyes took over the leadership by virtue of holding Wisconsin to a meager 41 yards by rushing last Saturday. Indiana leads in forward passing with an average gain of 130.8 yards per game through the air. Bob Chappuis of Michigan continues to lead in individual total offense with an aggregate of 607 yards in five games. The rushing leadership is held by Vie Schwall of Northwestern with 355 yards in 53 attempts, an average of 6.7 yards per carry.

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Butler Gets No Respite

Coach Tony Hinkle has promised his squad no rest until they win the Valparaiso game Saturday in the Butler bowl The Crusaders will be the threat that the Bulldogs will have to face in their final drive toward an Indiana inter-collegiate conference championship. Despite the cold weather yesterday, the Bulldogs went through a scrimmage session that smacked of pre-season workouts. Since only two conversions have been made in the last two games out of nine attempts, Hinkle added some extra practice to James McLinn’s already heavy burden. In these two games, McLinn has scored two touchdowns and completed passes to Jeke McHugh and William Sylvester to account for three more, Scouting reports made by Herb Schwomeyer, assistant coach, indicate that the Crusaders have a big team that is versatile in the backfield. Leading the Valpo squad in versatility is Don Koehn, who played left half, quarterback and fullback at various times in the Western Michigan game last weeke end. Koehn is the smallest man in the Crusaders’ backfield. He is 8 feet 5 inches tall and weighs 148 pounds.

semesters aria cv ey———————————ci. |

victory after taking the initial fall in 18-minutes with an arm breaker, but Ackles rallied to take the next | two sessions. The Californian won | the second in 12-minutes with a! Boston crab hold and the final ih] eight minutes with an airplane spin. | In other bouts Jack Terry, of | Oklahoma City, subdued Rene La | Belle, of Toronto, Canada, to take semi-windup honors, and Dave Reynolds, of Columbus, O., beat Bob Cummings, a newcomer from

hours

Toledo, O., in the opener,

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to nothing ¢ had been dr Moreover, } lads” will win son. But if | kidding anyor the No. 1 pes: but the recor ponents shoul and they in finish. _He’s the U the week, F Fighting Irist stopped Army year march a Avenge H The great Davis and F had steam-rol for three sea oughly in ch there was revi

team that ha 48-to-0 and 5! in 1945 and Leahy kept never yielding the four sea faced the Ca 1943, before I and this yea: season. He is the time coach “Gloomy Gil cry-baby, and from his first at Boston co victory and that experie: “Never again my teams w either. He Can He is a pe he is close t tolerate mist son when t through a pc called a halt “Lads, the: open to us. bedrock fund over. Now I Fullback Ji; making most his hand fo and Leahy James?” “Coach, wo little slower a time?” Me The wisecr and the rest with precisio Leahy, whe about his ow Notre Dame

LEIS

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