Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1947 — Page 22
“the scoring title:’
id -
Sohn Turk, Cathedral
3ill Klein Leads arid Scoring
By United Prem Indiana Central nosed out Hanwer for the Hoosier College Conerence football title last week, but he Panthers have evened the ount., Their Bill Klein led indiidual scorers today. Klein, an end, who together with lim Peterson has scored most of] lanover's touchdowns this fall, natched two touchdown passes igainst Rose Poly last week and ater went into the backfield to plunge for another marker to boost us total to 72 points. That's an sven doen points better than last year's mark. The Greyhounds Bob McBride has amassed 61 points for second place. The season has ended for soth Indiana Central and Hanover, The only other fellow with a chance to overtake the two fleet footed .ends was Terry Brennan of Notre Dame. Brennan, who scored one of the Irish's four touchdowns against Northwestern over the week-end to give him 54 points, will have two more opportunities to grab Against Tulane next Saturday and against South-| ern California on Dec. 6. The top scorers
G8 TD PG Pat Tot Klein. Hanover 5 1 0 0 13 B McBride, Ind. C. 9 10 0 1 681 T Brennan, N D. 4 0 0 0 54 J. Robinett, Ball 8. 8 6 0 0 18 J. Brown, Earlham 8 8 0 0 18 Lou Jacobs, And B 5 0 0 30 D. Bennett, Butler. 8 & 0 0 0 O. Williams, Butler 8 ’ 3 0 30 B. Taylor, Hanover 8 5 0 30 Jay Gray, Wabash 8 5 0 0 30 H McKinney, Wab 3 1 18 10 A Haverstock, Pur v- 4 0 } 1
2 - ©
Schedule Given For IAC Paddlers
The Indianapolis Athletic Club] has announced an 1B8-meet swim:
ming schedule prior to the indoor state champlonsnips to be held at| the IAC pool next March 21 and 22. The IAC paddlers will open their indoor schedule on D%c. 6 in a meet with Indiana University at Bloomington. The bidlance of the schedule * Dec. 13a Huntington YMCA: Dec. 17
~ Ball State, Dec 20--Lafayette YMCA Jan. §- Indiana State; Jan, 10—-Hunting ton YMCA, Jan. 17-at Columbus Roys Club; Jan. 23 at Indiana State; Jan. 24 at Cincinnati iversity. Jan. 3l--at F * ayne YMCA Uh rb T—Purdue; Feb 11 Bal! State. Feb. 14--at Lafayette YMCA Feb 21. Ft. Wayne YMCA, Feb 28--Cul ver Militaty Academy, Mar, 8 DePauw Mar 8--Columbus Boys Club; Mar. 13 Indtanapotin Central YMCA
Bob t'rinide, Washing...
LaSalle Fleming, Waghinglon
FIRST TEAM E John T ur ‘Cath oclral TJim Jul Shortridge G—Ed Lepper, Tech C—Bill Mayer, Howe G—Bob Trinkle, Washington T—LaSalle. Fleming, Washington E—Evan Parker, Shortridge B—Jim Swope, Broad Ripple B—Jack Tichenor, Shortridge B—Norb Mappes, Sacred Heart
B-—John Lytle, Tech SECOND TEAM
E—Jim Stutz, Howe T—Laroy Moon, Manual G y Grimmer, Shortridge C--Stocky Cotalivs.Broad Ripple G==F dara Sevirerd-Sacred-Heart T—Charles -Scharbréugh, Tech E—Jack Hart, Washington B—Johrny Edwards, Howe B--Dick Lipscomb, Washington B-—Bob Woods, Howe B—Ben Johnson, Crispus Attucks.
HONORABLE MENTION Don Campbell, (B. R.): Don Klinge
Times All-City H.S. Teams
r
(B. R); Jerry Jones (B. R); Fred Davis (8); Art Klein, (8); Chuck Keever (S); Ted Steeg (8): Don Bucksot (T); Bob Tharp (T); Dennis Jent (W); Lowell Lentz (W); Jake Weingardt «(S. H. ): Carl Ac-
comondo (C); Jim Harvey (M); Bernard Brown (W); John Mason
Jack McVey (8);
(C). Houston Swenson (H),
Cliff Simpson's Goal-a-Game Average
Keeps Him in
Front of Hockey Scorers
Tom Pratt (TV;
John Lytle, Tech
Jim Horton,
NEW YORK, Nov. 18 (UP)—Averaging a goal a game, Cliff Simpson Rp oegels, 7.3 2 ny Tag Team Match of the Indianapolis Capitals continued to lead the American HOCKEY wochy, Philadelphia 18 “it 4 17 4 \ . hy - stics y A Summerhill, Springfield 16 7 10 League's individual scoring derby, official statistics revealed today aa ng 3 340 i On Tonig &’ s Bil Simpson had 17 goals in as many games and 14 assists for 31 total schersa Providence 117 3 14 Davies, Ne He 5 7 points en, OW even 3-112 H An Australian tag-team Ed (Whitey) Prokop of Providence supplanted Fern Gauthier, also Sullivan Indianapolis 17 6 10 1slinvolving four top-flight juniog SH, PRIA ATH! 5 118 . } of Indianapolis, in second place “ry. ending scorers Don Grosso; Springfield’ 17 8 11 16 heavyweights will highlight fowith 28 points. Gauthier, the early Qr- 0 A Pts ieee night's Armory: grappling bill when 7 8 wird with Simpson. Indianapolis 1717 14 31 per Buddy Curtis, Indianapolis, and Season leader, dropped to tl Yh re Providence 17 13 18 MW Fight Results Bho 1apoll : 26 points. Ray LaPlante of Provi- (ju, Indianapolis” 17 14 12. 28 ep ot ommy Nilan, of Sidney, Australia, o 9 LaPlante. Providence in T 18 ¥ ‘Unite ress tangle with Dutch Schultz dence was fourth with 23 points, ; Providence iv. a Af 3 itv YORK i” Nicholas Arena) ay w > 1c wmltz, the one more than his teammate, Carl wo Springfield 18 14 1 -21 Jo 1 tontgomery, | 1exas Terror” from Houston, and Ka Ruffalo 1 12 bh 1 ipoin yb Mteve Ne I Farle ’ Liscombe. who held fifth place. A ae HR ye Ne ted Roberto Prolettl. 140 Steve Nenoff, of New York City. LaPlante paced the play-makers sell, Buffalo 16 10 10 20 CHICAGO--Sylvestar Perkins 165': Chi- | Their scramble is scheduled for with 16 assists while Pittsburgh's Douglas, Buftala i8 10 10 io tage L, Oibointed Art Bwiden. 177, Du-|two falls out of three, with a time Baz Bastien ranked as the top Millar, Indianapolis 17 6 13 1 - . limit of 90 minutes \ a Stefaniew,. Philadelphia 18 ‘8 HN H. S. BASKETBALL SCORES Rex Mober! " v goalie, boasting a 2.50 average. D. Morrison, Indianapolis 17 " 9 18 Plainneld 54 tex Moberly of Birmingham, Ala,
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Minneapolis. Leading
Western Division. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov, 18 (UP)— Minneapolis took over “the lead. in the Western Division of -the Na-| tional Basketball League last aight!
with a 58-43 win over Sheboygan, Wis., before 3180 fans. { Jim Pollard, * former California! All-American, tallied 14 -points as
Minneapolis led from the second {quarter to the end of the game. It {was thé home team's third win ‘n four starts
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : we
ity H. S. Football Selections
Bill Mayer, Howe
1 |
i Jack Tichenor, Shortridge
Evan Parker, Shortridge
Jim Swope, Broad Ripple
Red Sox Get
Give 7 Players, Bund
BOSTON, Nov.
| $100,000,
| manager, | “the greatest shortstop I ever saw,” Stephens was expected to take over
sition under Sox Manager Joe Mc- | Carthy. Kramer, a rifle-armed righthand- | er, was tops on the St. Louis pitchling staff last year with® 11 victories land 16 defeats. | The unimposing array of play-rs! {sent to St. Louis in exchange ror| {the two stars included Relief Catch-| ler Roy Partee, Utility Infielder Eddie Pellagrini, ‘and three faim hands—Outfielder Pete Layden of New Orleans gnd Pitchers Al Widmar and Jim Wilson of Louisville. Two other players, both of whom will be chosén from the Red Sox|
Browns later. It was the biggest swap-fest in |the. majors since last May 3" when | Brooklyn pitchers Kirby Higbe, Hank Behrman, Calvin * Coolidge McLish, Catcher Homer Howell and {Infielder Gene Mauch went to! UP)— Pittsburgh for Outfielder Al Gion-
Shortridge
Packers Rack Up Sth Straight Victory
ANDERSON, Ind. Nov. 18
i The Anderson Packers won (heir/friddo and $100,000 cash.
fifth straight game tonight, defeat.| Last season was not one of Ste-| ing the Tri- Cities basketball team, phens’ best. The - year- ~old infielg-
Leagte game, The Packers got ‘off to a- flying 83 runs and hitting 15 homers. start with 31 points in the drst] A native of McAllister, N. M,, quarter, then were able to coast in Stephens jumped the Browns for the rest of the way.
157 hits, scoring 74 runs, batting in!
the Mexican League in 1945. How-|
is TUESDAY, 1
SPORTS ROUNDUP
wn
NQV. 18, 1047
By EDDIE ASH
THE RIGHT SPIRIT . .. Head
Coach Jeff Cravath of the Univer- .
sity of Southern California (the Trojans) was asked why his school | continued its time-honored football series with Notre Dame. . . . “Notre “Dame plays football as it was meant to be Played.” he replied. “The Irish go. on the theory that it is better to give than to receive. Let's preserve this long rivalry, keep it on a sound footing. The Trojans are proud to play them because year in and year out Notre Dame is one of the country's best teams. Col-| 'lege players don't play football for (the alumni, for the public, or even tor the student body. They play it! because they love the game.” . . .|
|
Coach Cravath
Southern California's decision to|.
{stand by the Hoosier Irish is sure to set well with the impartial grid fan at a time when some big-name | {teams are sidestepping. The | American way in sports is to take jon all comers and fear no man . . land Southern California chooses to! take on the front runnners, come what may. . . . The Trojans are to battle the Irish in Los Angeles, Dec. 6, before a sellout capacity crowd of more than 100,000. Like Notre Dame, Southern California is undefeated, although tied | once, by Rice. . .. The Trojans play UCLA this week and the Irish meet Tulane.
. . » THE HOOSIER CLASSIC, | Purdue and Indiana fought for the first time over possession of the old oaken bucket in 1935. ... The game was a scoreless tie. . . . But the Hoosier state rivals played just as hard before a bucket was at stake. . .. The traditional’ series . the Hoosier _Classi¢ . . ; was launched in 1891. "Before the bucket Purdie won 14, Indiana 10, and there were three | ties. v > EJ u ” ALL-TIME RECORD. . . . Sinct the battle for the bucket started, Purdue has won 11, Indiana nine and there have been threé ties. . . . That makes the all-time I. U.-Pur-due series read 25 for the Boilermakers, 19 for Indiana, and five ties. . . . The wildest fracas in the series occurred in 1936, a 20-to-20 tie. . . . Supporters of both teams were limp as the rival staged a spectacular free-scoring passing show,
Best of Deal
§ With St. Louis Browns
le of Cash for
Vernon Stephens and Jack Kramer
18 (UP)--Shortstop Vern Stephens and Pitcher Jack! | Kramer, highest paid mainstays of the St. Louis Browns, were Boston!the players and distribute awards. players today, and the rebuilding Red Sox appeared to have gotten all | Approximately 260 are to attend the the best of the biggest baseball deal in six months. In return for Stephens and Kramer, the Red Sox swapped seven Phillips of the Indiana Higa School | players—all second stringers or untried farm talent—and a bundle of | Athletic Association [cash believed to be Upwards of -
{ever, he spent only one day in the
[returning to St. Louis. In yesterday's deal,
acquired by the Brownies in tLe jdeal, though he batted only 203 in 74 games. Partee batted .231 in 60 games | Widmar won eight games and lost!
eight at Louisville and nad the un-| impressive earned run average Of] {4.93. Wilson won four and lost four;
land had an earned run mark of! 2.65. Layden batted .269 in 69 games. at New Orleans.
Notre Dame Special Planned Saturday
The Notre Dame Club of Indian-
farm teams, will be sent to thelapolis will run another special train T¢ AT LE =
to South Bend next Saturday for|
the final home game with Tulane.| Tom Welch is general chairman for the special and has announced] that the cost will be $14.25 per person. Reservations may be made through him at LI. 3423 or with Pat Fisher at MA. 6561.
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Pellagrini . Boston's troublesome third Lase po- shaped up as the best of the players will come when Carl Spiess, athletic
THREE STRAIGHT FOR IL U. +. Indiana has prevailed over Purdue the last three seasons. ". + » The Boilermakers’ last victory over the Crimson was in 1943, by 7 to 0. . . . Purdue was undefeated and untied in 1943 and was -c0-Big Nine * champion, with + + . Indiana's surprise 17-to-6 victory in 1934 cost Pur-
| due a share of the Western Con- | ference crown, won by Minnesota.
" J ) | WAY BACK WHEN. . . . When
the history-making Indiana-Purdue
| series was' launched in 1881, the
| Boilermakers swept the greensward and piled up a one-sided 60-to-0 {victory. .: . And Purdue won six lin a row in the Gay Nineties. . . . In 1940, Indiana snapped a Purdue bucket string when Gene White kicked a last-minute field goal in the mud at a difficult angle, I. U, winning, 3 to 0. ~ » ” STRETCHING A GOOD THING. . .. New York race horse~ men have set up a 196-day schedule for 1948, running from April 1 to Nov. 15 . . . more than six months to give the race goers a
| thorough cleaning. . . . Don’t be
surprised if New York businessmen get together and campaign for the curtailment of horse racing in the event that a recession hits the merchants.
n ~ COACH OUTGUESSED HIMSELF. , .. Years ago, West Virginia Wesleyan gridders. were leading Penn State, 7 to 0, with about one minute of play remaining . .. State was pressing hard and forcing Wesleyan to give ground. . . . Earle Neale, Wesleyan coach, sent in word to give Penn State a safety. . . . That made it 7 to 2. . . . In those days you didn't have to kick off from the 20-yard line following a safety but could put the ball in play at that stripe. .-, . Wesleyan tried three plunges to eat up time, then punted...
won, 8 to 7. . » ” » REFRESHER COURSE. . . . The 1942 Rose Bowl grid classic was played in Durham, N. C., and ‘Oregon State defeated Duke, 20 to 16. . ,.. The game was transferred from Pasadena, Cal, upen the advice of the war department . + » for security reasons. . . . Authorities did not want to give the Japs any ideas. . . . Duke played in the regular Rose Bowl in 1939, Southern California winning, 7 to 0.
- Howe fo Honot ‘Gridmen Friday
| Parents of the players for the first time will be guests next Friday {night at the Howe High School {cafeteria when Hornet football let« | termen are honored and receive | their 1647, monogram awards.
Coach Sam Kelley will introduce ‘dinner with Commissioner L. V. to - make a
Ishort talk. Members of the freshman and re-
| Dubbed by last season's Brownie gold-lined pastures of the brothersigerve squads and ‘members of the Harold (Muddy) Ruel, Pasquel before reconsidering und cfoss<country team also will be
i recognized. @ Climaxing event of the evening
director of Howe's 400 Club hands out the trophy for the most value able player award,
ROSE TIRE C.
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But ‘Penn State ran. "back the punt for a toucAdown and
TUESDA
By BOB The Indiana) will have the h pight as they ready Rocheste the Butler Fiel Closs, who w Kautsky contra the Houston, T defunct Profess League of Ame) squad. Furthermore, and ready to
PROB Indianapolis
: 8:30 p. 1
pofY: Broadcast: WIF
Rice Institute ¢ led his Housto umphs before t week. Good The tall fello rebound man club last seasor to help a lot i partment again His wife an boy are in Te: to bring them | “It will be th home campaig and they'll be second triumpt a tough foe f( season and loss more than an
indianapolis o
title. Rochester pi season where last year and hibition victorie The invaders h: league engage the power-lad last week. Hig] The big Indi course, will be of Al Cervi, | sniper last yea: of Bob Davies star, who was cuit’s most 1946-47, The visitors 6-foot-5-inch . four Johnny M man to round c The Royals, o and Davies on masters of thi Kautskys mere fight fire with the shoot-and-
_ the New Yorks
The Hoosier league encoun
Adobe Tan or Red Cal
Natural (