Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1946 — Page 30

a

a SEE

Cearobski is called “the alderman”

+ #4 Chicago meat packer. .

“% + . In its final 1046 edition on the

"grief, Texas A. & M.

="

eH

‘By EDDIE ASH

NOTRE DAMES ALDERMAN + + « Zygmont ski, has much of

navy

Czarobski

Ziggy is a hard charging lineman and hails from Carmel high school, , « + «+ Now studying law,

. His father is . The big fellow has great strength and is expected to star against the TroJans if old injuries don’t take him out of the heavy going. . In service, he put in a total of eight months overseas.

by his mates. . . .

a "

” ” ” YES, THERE AIN'T NO SANTA “CLAUS. . . . When the score was 227 to 0 in favor of the Michigan “Wolverines, Mrs. Paul Bixler, wife the Ohio State football coach, “turned to a friend sitting near “her in the Buckeye stadium last Saturday . . . “My goodness,” she “exclaimed, “isn’t this a horrible ‘way to make a living.” . . . Final score, 58-6.

- ae THREE-DEEP ALL - AMERICA

pewstands this week the Football News, Detroit publication, named three Notre Dame players on its mythical All-America squad, Lu- , Connors and Mastrangelo. . The News names three stars for each position to give. deserved Tecognition to the nation’s many , . . The selections: Left "End—Baldwin, U.C L A; Rechtol, Texas; Foldberg, Army. - Right End — Renner, Michigan; ‘Wilson, Southern Methodist; ZatRoft, Illinois. Left Tackle—Csuri, Ohio State; Ferraro, Southern California; SaVitsky, Penn. Right Tackle—Barnes, Louisiana Btate; Connor, Notre Dame; Mon-

Left Guard — Ambling, Ohio Btate; Mastrangelo, Notre Dame; Steffy, Army. Right Guard — Alex Agase, Illinois; Barzilauskas, Yale; Humble, Rice. Center—Bednarik, Penn; Fuson, Army; Mancha, Alabama. Quarterback == Lujack, Notre Dame; Tucker, Army; Wedemeyer,

3 Wolverines L

By TOMMY DEVINE, CHICAGO, Nov. 29.—The wild

in the make-up of the United P: gridders from seven schools won be

honors on the all-star team with

Ohio State, Northwestern, Towa and In . balloting by conference coaches, scouts and newspapermen a trio of linemen and a like number of backs stood out,

Agase Named Captain

The linemen were tackle Jack Carpenter of Michigan and guards Alex Agase of Illinois and Earl Banks of Iowa. Among the backs the almost unanimous choices were Bob Chappuis of Michigan, Vic Schwall of Northwestern and Joe Whisler of Ohio State. Agase was awarded the honorary | captaincy on the basis of his demonstrated leadership of a team that

{made an uphill fight to capture the

championship. The all-star end, positions were | won by Elmer M {ar of Michigan and Ike Owens Illinois. Madar was called by nference coaches and scouts as the best all-around flankman in the circuit. Teams found it virtually impossible to sweep wide on Illinois: and Owens was one of the reasons. He also was an adept pass receiver, Deal at Tackle

A 226-pound giant, Carpenter handled superbly every assignment of the varied offensive and defensive patterns of Coach Fritz Crisler. . The other tackle position went to

{Jim Deal of Indiana, called by Bo McMillin as one of the smartest|of Ohio State, ends; Warren Amlirg | ‘Pion, linemen to grace a Big Nine roster of Ohio State and Bill Kay of Iowa, | tonight in a 10-rounder to top the

in many seasons. After a slow start, Agase became | the key figure of a stellar Illinois

Illinois Accepts

CHICAGO, Nov. 29 (U. P).— Illinois, ‘winner of the Western conference football championship, today was awarded officially the Big Nine's Rose bowl berth and Athletic Director Doug Mills immediately announced acceptance of the bid.

{ versity's

Serambled Cor Contortncs Race Reflected in Team's Makeup;

and Berths

United Press Sports Writer

battles that marked the fight for

the 1946 Western conference football championship were reflected today

ress’ annual all-Big Nine team as rths on the honorary first team,

Michigan, which finished in second place in the standing, took top

three berths. Title-winning Illinois

and Indiana each won two places, while one place went to gridders from

Wisconsin.

. . All-Big Nine (Selected by United Press) ENDS—Elmer Madar (Michigan) and Ike Owens (Illinois). TACKLES—Jim Deal (Indiana) and Jack Carpenter (Michigan). GUARDS—Alex Agase (Illinois), captain, and Earl Banks (Iowa). CENTER—Fred Negus (Wisconsin), BACKS—Ben Raimondi (Indi- | ana), Bob Chappuis (Michigan), Vie { Schwall (Northwestern) and Joe Whisler (Ohio State),

of Wisconsin edged John Cannady of Indiana for the berth. | Among the backs, the voting was led by Chappuis, who established a new Big Nine record for total offense and percentage of pass completions. Schwall topped the conference in scorer and was near the top throughout the campaign in rushing. Whisler was one of the con-

|ference's work horses and was with-

out a peer for straight-ahead power. The Big Nine was shy on out- | standing quarterbacks. The posi- |

diana principally en the strength | of his passing. On the second team are Sam Zat- | | koff of Illinois and Cecil Souders |

[tackles; Dick Barwegen of Purdue | and Dominic Tomasi of Michigan, iguards, and Cannady, center. In the backfield are Pete Pihos of Indiana, | Julie Rykovich of Illinois, Billy Bye of Minnesota and Dick Hoerner of Iowa.

Pihos Selected ‘Most Valuable

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 20) (U. P.).—Pete Pihos, Indiana unitowering fullback, last

line that was responsible for the team’s title. Agase played guard! on the offense and. shifted to tackle on the defense because of his speed | and ability to “roam.” Playing his first season of Big Nine competition, Banks quickly! established himself as one of the

St. Mary's. Left Half—Davis, Army; Gilmer, Alabama; Trippl, Georgia. Right Half—Fenimore, Oklahoma A. & M.; Tidwell, Auburn; Leicht, Oregon U, Fullback — Blanchard, Army;

' Gray, Southern California; Layne,

Texas.

. » o REVERSE SPINNER, . + « Last summer the U. C. L. A. boosters went to great “lengths to lure Buddy Young to the Bruins. . . . But he returned to Illinois, where he starred before entering servfce. . . . Now Buddy will oppose U. C. L. A. in the Rose Bowl as a member of the Big Nine champs.

o » ” HOW ABOUT HIT AND RUN.... Chicago is organizing a new baseball stove league social group Lo be known as the Pitch and Hit club. . John Rigney, White Sox pitcher, is chairman of the membership committee. . . . Membership 1s limited to major and minor league players,

past and present; in Chicago and Flor

vicinity, . = 8

CALL IT A TIE... . No rank ing of football teams ever meets

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major reasons for the brilliant comeback of Iowa.

tion was at center Where Fred Negus!

The closest fight for a line posi- |

night was - named most valuable

| player on the Hoosiers’ 1946 foot-

ball team. The announcement was made by Head Coach Bo McMillin.

‘was named most valuable. player| on the I. U. squad in a vote taken!

by his teammates, In the last game of the season| | against Purdue last Saturday, Pihos | scored three touchdown? to help | defeat Indiana's traditional rival, | 34-20.

with unanimous approval. , , . In the East they have Army in first place and Notre Dame second... . Elsewhere, Notre Dame is first and Army second. . . , Henry Frnka of Tulane, who has coached college football for 20 years, says he has never seen a team comparable to the Irish squad that | swamped his Green Wave. . 8 »

still some action to be had in the| how it looks for tomorrow's major

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opponents to qualify for a bout with champ Joe Louis at this time. . Jack pointed out that although Ray decisioned the veteran Jersey

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BASEBALL MONEY MART . The New York Giants put out feel | ers for the purchase of Outfielder Enos Slaughter of the St. Louis Cardinals . . , and were knocked for a loop by the asking price quoted by Card Prexy Sam Breadon.

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EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 29 (U. |P.).—Evansville College's Purple | {Aces, undefeated in Indiana col-| legiate play this season, vesterday drubbed Dekalb of Northern Illi 19-7, before 9000 spectators. Dekalb led the Illinois collegiate league this year. The home team wasted little time in scoring their first marker. The Aces marched 60 yards in the open|iIng quarter. With Halfback Tom

Favorite Underdog ris. | Ossenberg going over from the oneNotre Dame .....South. California.. 21 |yard line. - A a AY a Tech |... 8] Evansville tallied twice in the Missiseippt 8t State Alabama sxesis . 8% third quarter on a pass and an in...Ba oo Erne "900% |tercepted aerial. Herman Will tossed Boston aiog Holy “cron Deen yenie ES 20-yard pass to Charles Schmidt |— N. Carolina a Jlrginta a 1 which he took on the 10 and galoma oy Oregon Baia. Washington U "3 |loped the rest of the way. MY ate OY bile. 3 Moments later Tackle Bill Russler Louisiana State.. Tulane dd ol {intercepted a Dekalb pass on the Michigan State Washington ‘State... 8% visitor's 30- yard line and sprinted . = =» [70 yards for Evansville’s third THEY NEVER RETIRE—PER- | touchdown. MANENTLY. Everett Mar-| Dekalb's ohly marker was scored

in the third period when Bob Book sneaked through Evansville's line for 65 yards.

Football

STATE COLLEGE { Evansville 19, Northern Ditfols 17, ,

OTHER COLLEGES

" 1, Dumberiand 0. « + +» DOmMe Lenoir-Rhyne 0. members of the Chicago White Chattanooga 34, Rolling 8 | Of neinnati 13, Miami 7, Sox baseball squad are going to be | Colgate 20. Brown 14 jobless before it’s time to go to |) oind0 18 Colorado A. & M. 0. work, , . . Sox officials ‘announced Fn polorade College 6. they will prune the club roster be- |Ficino State 15 Tdsho 1a © fore 1947 spring training time rolls |! sburg Loi pebanon Valley, : around. . ., Fifty players are listéd | Kin i8as 20, Missouri 190, o organ 6, Virginia State on the current roster, Murray (Ky) 55, W extern Kentucky 6. o 8 8 |s vivania 28, Cornell am Houston 28, Houston S FORMER CHAMP'S VIEW... .|Shiw 12. N JB Houten ge . Southeaster Louisiana 21 mn an 1 Jack Dempsey doesn’t believe Elmer | southwestern (Kas) 33, Emporia Teach~ Wib 20 Ray, Florida Negro boxer, has had of 2. 36, Bradiey 0, enough experience against rugged Prd 24, Texas Acgies

Tulss 4, Arkansas 13 Tuskegee 26, Mont gomery State 14. Jtah 14

Utah State 22, a Virginia Military 1 South Carolina e 13, Wilberforce 13. se 0

Wake. {We Wes

iam & ‘Mary ari 0.) 27,

40, Richmond 0, Marshall 21.

, Chi os La Salle 7,

vans ville Lincoln 16, Douglas (Webster We 0. Te re Ha te Garfield 20, Terre Haute Wiley 18.

PROFESSIONAL National League | Boston 34, Detroit 10, All-American

New York 2,

Brooklyn

TT

COATS

up to $28.50

tion went to Ben Raimondi of In-|

Pihos Jimmy Sherrer, Milwaukee, Wis.

3

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FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 1946

1 Nine Eleven

are (front) Beverly Bourne, Shirley Dickerson and Barbara Spiller; man, Shirley Deer and Joan Kittrell.

| A team of girls representing Melody Manor will compete on an equal basis with their masculine rivals in the L. Strauss & Co. teen-age bowling tourney tomorrow at the Fox-Hunt alleys. From left to right (rear) Carolyn McMahon, Virginia Put- |

A total of 19 teams and 95 bowlers will compete.

|OF Fearless Likes Army by 193 Figures Irish to Win in Romp

By OSCAR FRALEY Also: Auburn over Florida, North United Press Sports Writer Carolina over Virginia, Miami over NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—Fraley’s Cetroit, N. C. State over Maryland. follies or girding for the gridiron SOUTHWEST

battles With: “winners. Rice over Baylor—Bowl-iug. NATIONAL Texas Tech over Hardin-Simmons Army over Navy—The-books have |—Out of the undefeated class. the Cadets a 28-point favorite, but| 8. M. U, over T. OC. U.—Alphabet it looks like an overlay. Army could system. 5 i win easily by that much if it drove . MIDWEST all the way but in a rout every-|' Notre Dame over U. 8. O.—And body but the water boy will get in|they think U. C. L. A. was tough! for his “A” and 19 points looks like | Michigan State over Washington the margin from here, State—Go back west, young man. EAST Oklahoma over Oklahoma A. & M.]

Boston College over Holy Cross— --A ticklish proposition.

WEST T ds, by. U5 AWRY Wie Beco Ruby U. C. L. A. over Ncbraska—But SOUTH 3

that 26% points looks good. Georgia over Georgia Tech—Rid-| Oregon State over Washington— ing with the undefeated. :

Consolation clash, Mississippl State over Alabama—| Arizona over Kansas State—Back Show em short one.

in their class. L. S. U. over Tulane—Who said| Also: St. Mary's over San Fran= cats fear water? | cisco. Tennessee over Vanderbilt — A| (Season’s’ average: right rough contest. ‘wrong, 14 ties.)

377 right, 74}

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Fast Welters |All-Star Tilt In Top Bout Is Sellout

CHICAGO, Noy. 29 (U Jimmy Sherrer, Milwaukee's ace all-star college basketball | welterweight contender, .and Bob meets Ft. Wayne's Zollners, | Simmons, Indiana 147-pound cham- | National Professional league chamwill- collide at the Armory

pions,

|

ditim, The Zollners, National league repthe resentatives for the past two years,

weekly fistic bill calling for five bouts and a total of 30 rounds. | | Sherrer met Simmons at

| Brewtown about three weeks ago have defeated the all-stars in both | After three prelim contests, all’ The won by Coach Eugene Bland's South! ‘run like a 1944 score was 48 to 38 and the siders, a double windup was held as

with both

and, according to Milwaukee scribes, appearances at the stadium. the Hoosier titleholder ‘ |thief” for 10 rounds while drop-' 1945 results, 63 to 55. ping a,op-sided decision. Sherrer| Arthur (Dutch) Lonberg, Northhas been in intensive training here western university coach, will serve in Indianapolis this week and hopes @s mentor for the all-stars. The to make it two in a row over Sims collegians’ first string consists of mons. | George. Mikan, former De Paul star The Indianapolis product willl center; Leo Klier, Notre ‘Dame, and carry a record of 22 victories in 23 Tony Jaros, University of Minnelocal starts to the Armory Eight, sota, forwards, and Rollie Seltz, The complete program. = | Hamline university,

weights: state welterweight champion, ber of the squad. Semi-windup — 6 rounds, light-

NATIONAL LEAGUE eavyweights: Tommy Byron, In-

Western Division

men. losers to the Harlem Globe TrotAmong the reserve-letter winners|ters in a professional basketball was John R. Claycombe of Indian-|game yesterday, will resume action apolis, while Bob Dedaker and Jim|Sunday against the Marion DrapRice, both of Indianapolis, won|ers. The game is scheduled for fieshman numerals. 3 p. m. at the Armory.

Close Dixie Classic Forecast

ATHENS, Ga., Nov. 29. — The battle of the Cracker state's foot{ball behemoths comes up here tomorrow when the University of

Georgia,” undefeated and untied, tackles once-beaten Georgia Tech. Dixieland’s grid experts predict a

Tennessee, won eight in a row, But southern football writers point out that Tech

that - has gained the Engineers” a lot of backing to achieve an upset. Charles Trippi, who thus far has

P.).—The| squad | the!

tonight before a capacity South crowd of 20,000 at the Chicago sta- {amateur ‘boxers rolled up four vic-

{tories in five bouts, one by a knock-

Local Boxers

Take Honors

In a spirited team match staged the Indianapolis | Community

at Decatur, Il

Side

out.

the ~ night's

feature,

{matches scheduled five heats.

: Chicago,

and Bill Has-| Main event—10 rounds, welter- | sett, Notre Dame, guards. Bill Closs heavy, then took on Willie Cox, Chi- | Bob Simmons, Indiana | °f Rice, and now wijh the Indian- cago, ‘who won a split decision.

13-9, after which they]

played a more rugged schedule than | Georgia U. and it is this opinion|

rt can——————————— |

close, hard fought match, although the Bulldogs are given a 6'4 point margin in the pre-game speculation. Coach Wallace Butts’ have waded through nine games and have annexed all except one by one-sided “margins. The lone fairly close one was against Alabama, 14 to 0. Coach Bobby Dodd's Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets lost their _opener to

Bulldogs |

made all early All-America selec- | tions, will be a marked man in to-| morrow’s super attraction. Georgia | supporters are banking upon him|

for at least two touchdowns but| Coach Dodds firmly believes his Techites will stop the “wonder halfback.” \ | The winner will play in the Sugar Bowl on New Year's day against an opponent yet to be selected. -

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| diapapolis, vs. Elmer Holt, Bloom- Ander ow L Te Pu. OB Indianapolis, decisioned Tom Sar-| " * ington, Ill. INDIANAPOLIS 3 1 130 232 219 gent, Springfield, at 126 pounds: | Prelim—§ rounds, welterweights: | Sheboygan : 2 3 300 322 35 Dick Roembke, Indianapolis, deci- e eon dl ori uy n ® | Ernie Derho, Mishawaka, Ind., vs. | Datrols. ; rl 3 d6 208 3ii|sioned Alex Biles, Peoria, at 147, : | Clarencé Ross, Chicago, IIL Eastern. Division pounds, and Harold Green, 135, In-| 235 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Prelim—4 rounds, welterweights: WwW L Pct. pts, op |dianapolis, won by default from Bill | rary : ‘ Buster Miles, Indianapolis, vs. {Eochester «4 9 1000 248 In Saunders, Peoria. The prelims were In the Middle of the First Block | Billy Bright, Chicago, IIL | Ft wayne 3 1 .150 230 307|over the three- -round route, | - . Prelim—4 rounds, welterweights: Buffalo 3% 0 '5Y 3s — eee bE OSA = a = Gene McGovern, Granite City, Ill, Youngstown .....1 7 .115 389 445 vs. Jesse Johnson, Indianapolis. RESULTS LAST :NIGHT The Johnson-McGovern scrap | Sheboygan 48,.Chicago 40. will start procedings at 8:30 p. m.| Toledo 67, Syracuse 54. | et OTHER RESULTS { Exhibiti 39 Receive Grid Rochester ©7, Dopo i : A d t D P Basketball Association ’ Boston 59, Pittsburgh 55 war 8 a € auw Now Your 60, Por deane 58. GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 29.—| 8t. Louis 75. Chicago 72 : u ve | Thirty-nine athletic awards have| Detroit 68, Philadelphia 55. been given to. football players at GAMES THIS WEEK | DePauw university, at the close of| poirot at Oshiemn oT ithe 1946 season, Raymond R. Neal,| Chicago at Rochester. atheltic director, has announced. Major awards, based on playing Secos Lose, 46- 38 time in varsity games, went to 14; The Indianapolis Secos, 46-38

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SOUTH BE Notre Dame's first undefeate will entertain | ern California test which wi campaign for forces. A capacity a assured inasm! been sold out , The game wi late Howard Trojans for 1 the -late Knut sible for the Southern Cal series starting relatives and U. 8. C. coach er Clarence J O., will attend of Notre Dam Their Saturday's b

| meeting. betwe

Trojans, The against six for and one game of the games point, two by by four points Both teams hampered by ski, left half f Frank Tripucl Bloomfield, N. of the game f« a freshman, w: the Tulane yards in sever two touchdown cartilage and tured ankle. In the doubt: tin, first string

“land, and Em

half from Ft have lag injuri ing ground-gai ing gone 346 for an averag Skoglund, of C edly start in Bill Gompers is the likely r Southern Cs reports, will 'k dren, six-foot tackle, who ankle last Sa L. A.

CY. 0 To Hol

The Holy 7 today was the ball champion 32-0 Thanksgi Catherine. H Division 1 cha erine the Divi In achieving van Smith fie won the Re memorial tre counted Wwo

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