Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1948 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Season's Been A Rocky One For Riveters

= Oaken Bucket Victory Would Heal Wounds By JIMMIE ANGELOPOLOUS LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 17— Things have happened to Purdue this year that don’t ordinarilly 3 to one team throughout any ome full football campaign. “Miss Indiana” at Purdue, and “OF Jawn Purdue” at Indiana, have felt few rigors at their respective pep-rally torture chambers before a Bucket battle compared to the mental and physical guillotine that’s chopped into the Purdue team this season. Six months ago, Boilermaker football player, coach, alumnus and fan went about this Purdue campus = and elsewhere — unconsciously gearing themselves for a Purdue team they were sure was to be a consistent winner, The mid-season fever-pitch mounted to the bursting point for the Boilermakers at the start of the season against the No. 1 team in the nation—Notre Dame. The Boilermakers spent themselves at their physical and mental peaks against the Irish in dropping a 28-to-27 thriller. Like a locomotive that ran out of steam just as it reached the top, the Boilermakers began rolling backward. Lose to 8 Top Teams They hit the skids on successive weekends against three of the top teams in the country—Notre Dame, Northwestern and Michigan — battered physically and bruised mentally. 3 The Purdue team that faces a similarly-battered Indiana eleven here Saturday will depend partly on the handiwork of Boilermaker trainers and time to do some of the mending this week. Affable Stu Holcomb, impresario of the Boilermaker eleven, isn’t overly-pessithistic since his Riveters look like spirited mummies who could play a lot of football should they get rid of the tape. He's just facing the facts and as he sees them. “I don't know just what our attitude will be Saturday,” says the Purdue mentor. “We really won't know whether we can fire them up until then.

Battered B

oilermakers

At one stage of the season, Purdue's injury-riddled Boilermakers had to call on their fourth-string end, Kenneth McCaffrey, to replace the first three ends placed on the injured list. Shown with McCaffrey is Clyde Grimenstein [with ball) who may be ready for the Indiana-Purdue Old Oaken Bucket clash at Lafayette Saturday. Grimenstein, counted on for yeoman duty as one of the nation's topnotch ends, has played: only 81 out of a possible 480 minutes this season because of injuries suffered

last month.

By STAN OPOTOWSKY United Press Sports Writer NEW: YORK, Nov. 17—It takes a good strong arm and a dead aim eye to be a football hero these days. Legs help, to be sure, but they're not at all necessary, judging from the latest batch of official statistics released by the National Collegiate Athletic Bureau

ay. Of the nation’s top 10 individual stars, only one of them—Fred Wendt of Texas Mines—is a running back. The rest of the boys tote the ball now and then just to deceive the opposition, but they write their headlines with passes. Take Stan Heath of Nevada. He's’ the nation’s leading ground gainer with 1846 yards. All but three of those yards were gained in the air. Number two man in the nation is Lindy Berry, the never-weary-ing workhorse from Texas Christian. He has gained 1280 yards this season—1148 of them passing. - Justice Gains on Ground Charley Justice of North Carolina, third-ranking individual ground gainer, has done a little

* lonly 720 came through the air.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hope To Bounce Back Saturday

. |Philadelphia last night, 90 to 82.

“lterka and John Mandic got to-

Philly Tops Jets, 90-82, In Last Period

Indianapolis Grabs ‘Lead Late in Game 3 y JIM SMITH The Indianapolis Jets are still

looking for that combination to the winner's circle after losing to

For a time last night it appeared that combination had been found when Ray Lump, Hal Tid- , Freddy Lewis, Andy Kos-

gether and ran the Jet score from a 16-point deficit to one point in the black.

The quest of foo

Sports Roundup— Coach-of-Year Voting Starts

Scripps-Howard Newspapers To Honor Grid Mentor

By Eddie Ash Sports Editor ’s 1948 Coach of the Year started yesterday with the mailing of ballots to America's leading|dium, will be played Sfinday afte coaches by the New York World-Telegram. . . . Somewhere|érnoon at the Shortridge. on the gridirons of the nation is the man who, by his ability sportsmanship, leadership and achievement, will be elevated to the

premier position in coaching ranks, a successor to Herbert O. (Fritz)

junctionswith the World-Telegram

‘But. with six minutes to go in

ton” ran out of gas and PhiladelphMa took over from there to emerge the victors. There was a neat trick that caused the Jets to lose that driving edge. Good shooting by subs Andy Kostecka and Hal Tidrick put the Jets within striking distance in the final stanza. A field goal by Freddy Lewis put them in

made, Kostecka of the Jets, who had cut his tongue, called for

the final quarter, the ‘‘combina-|

front 73-72. When the goal was Hatie=nis fellow coaches.

and Scripps-Howard newspapers, {including the Indianapolis Times, {in this annual post-season acco|1ade to the man of the year. { Who will he be? Will he be the {hard-working genius behind some | Eastern leader, or pilot of a Mid{western juggernaut, or deft plot{ter of some Southwestern whirl|wind or boss of a Coast titan? That is up to the experts best qualified to elect him to the pinThis will be the 14th annual selection of a Coach of the Year, a unique event originated by Joe Williams,

Good Arm Beats 2 Legs in Football, Figures on Ground-Gainers Show

time. Under the rules of the BAA time cannot be called after a goal has been scored. A technical foul was called on Indianapolis. Gottleib Prolongs Argument Then for some mysterious rea-

(better running. Of his 1207 yards,|were not even ranked in the first|son Eddie Gottleib, coach of the

That makes him a better ball carrier than the other two, but Justice still does not rank among the first 20 in rushing alone, even though he is third in the nation in total offense. Only Wendt, of the 20 leaders in total offense, is strictly a runner. And that makes him the exception that proves the rule. Wendt leads the nation in rushing’ with 1057 yards, and is fifth on total offense with 1084 yards—only 30 yards through the air in eight games this season. On the team side of the statistics scoreboard, Michigan State's rise was the big news. Two weeks ago the Spartans

| | | {

Caps Open 10-Game

Times Special | BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 17 -— The Indianapolis Capitals open their 10-game road trip here to-| night in a battle for the third place in the American Hockey League's western division.

{gia Tech is second with a 167.9 average and Georgia third with

Road Trip Tonight:

On the ke The Caps and Buffalo are tied 1 AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE for third with 19 points each alSTANDINGS though the Bisons have played i t re gamesy EN providence 4 1 on 0 i. bury, | 3 §efgoman; Bo: 18} J probably wil refum 10 she lineup cn IH 5 3 7 wgng. Dewsbury missed last SunPhiladelphia 311 1 7 @ 8550s came because of a sore Western Divisie® ts. 0 oa|throat and Morrison hasn't been St. Louls ........ 9 ¢ 4 22 6 39 able to put on his skates because Buftalo* 03 § 11s 7 dsof a bruised toe. : JNDIANAFOLIS.." 3 1 3 13 82 = Indianapolis will leave here to-

night for Springfield for a work2. out there before playing the InRe EDULE dians Saturday night and New

INDIANAPOLIS at Buffalo, Hershey at/Haven Sunday night. Two addiPhiladelphia, New Provide

RESULTS LAST NIGHT

Haven at idence, Itional workouts are scheduled at St. Louis, Cleveland ati New Haven.

Quarterbs forced DeMoss to miss out two| weeks and his left arm is strapped S°r'ns0eld.

ashington a

to his side. Halfback Norb Adams has chest contusions received in the

Buckeyes Sharpen Passing nies ne dames Aftack for Michigan Game

Against the Illini, the most] promising sophomore, John Bele-| COLUMBUS, 0., Nov. 17 (UP)—While Ohio State fans prepared tic, a tackle, banged an ankle so the festivities for homecoming week-end, the Buckeye gridiron much he may not even dress for|squad went through another practice session to sharpen its passing the Indiana game. attack to be used against Michigan. Despite the patchwork of tape Three freshmen, Vic Janowicz, Ray Hamilton and Al Chiappini, and bandages, there's ous thine ‘to imitate t of Wolrasine stgg Chuck: Ortmann as they certain at Purdue: BONer-{fosséa 16 tire “mun “VBL amb, by Be rpm makers will face Indiana with aren : MINGE POLIS, Nov. 17 (UP) anything but a defeatist complex. MADISON, Wis, Nov. 17 (UP)|—Ev Palince, Minnesota halfback, The Old Oaken Bucket is at|—Defense tactics will be stressed missed today's practice because stake once again and that's the|/in a heavy scrimmage today at|of an injured nose, but he was best bromo Indiana OR Purdue|the University of Wisconsin, Foot-lexpected to be ready for action could get for its football head- ball Coach Harry Stuhldreher re-/when the Gophers play Wisconsin aches this fall. |ported. ‘this week-end. Defensive quarter- : ee | The team probably will work back Dic: Anonsen, out recently BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 17/out on a al field. Rain yes-| with broken ribs, returped to the (UP)~—Indiana’s readiness for the terday drove the practice squad! lineup. Oaken Bucket contest at Lafa-|into the fieldhouse, but Stuhl-| vette Saturday received a jolt to-|dreher said the group would be day when Coach Clyde Smith an- out in the mud today. nounced that fullback Harry Jagade definitely would be out of the

ANN ARBOR. Mich., Nov. { (UP) — Although = two players have minor injuries, Coach Bennie

tonight along with Rod Morrison Card for Fight

game. Jagade dislocated a shoulder in the Notre Dame game and early|ers out of the game against Bos-| this week it appeared that he{ton University Saturday.

University of Iowa football

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 17 Oosterbaan said today the Michi-| (UP) — Injuries will keep three gan eleven would be in top physi-| play- cal shape for the Ohio State game.

Chuck Lentz, substitute half-

The back, and Dom Tomasi, varsity

would be recovered by Saturday.|three are halfbacks Nearl Naber, lineman, have minor leg injuries But Smith reported today that Bob Longley ‘and Dave Meltvedt. but both are expected to be ready

injury was not healing as ex-|

pected.

Basketball Results

HIGH SCHOOL Avon 30, Brownsburg 27. Carrollton 73, Adams Twp. (Carroll) 41, Center 58, Daleville 43. Cowan 46, Yorktown 35. Cynthiana 46, Mt. Vernon 42. d Mt. Comfort 27.

ion St. Pauls 48, Somerset 33. New Haven 38, Berne 23. Orleans 47, English 30. pe lev a. eva 33.

, Owensville 35. Rich! hd Twp. (Fountain) 40, Pine Vil-

Rockville 48, Green Twp. (Parke) 327. Salem Center 40, Scott Center 28. Shelbyville 41, Franklin 33. Spa 50, Green Twp. (Randolph) 34 8 . (Franklin) 36, Alquina 23 ell City 64, Troy 28 anBure:

) 29. 47,

Winchester 41, Seftoroon Tor. (Randolph)

Wingate 37, Alamo 33. Winslow 65, Dale 50. Wolcott 3 Oaks 33.

- COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY

Examined . ... Glasses fitted for those who need them.

ra 3 Pe I ™ - An the pay ar (Casey) ; RIDIAN FR. Vo res,

n 45; Jefferson Twp. (Hunting-

{ing for the East.

|ball coach,

the Wildcats. {this week-end.

The Hawkeyes hold their final Saturday. - {hard workout today before leav-|

CHAMPAIGN, 11,

(UP)—Paul Patterson, right half-

{| EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 17 (UP) back, was |isted today as a prob—Bob Voigts, Northwestern foot-| able Illini starter Saturday when ‘t said much contact Illinois meets Northwestern. Pat-! work was on today's schedule for| terson, a senior, will be playing! A light drill was his last game for the Illini and held in the fieldhouse yesterday. may get the starting berth be- { The Wildcats play host to Illinois|

'Ohio State.

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cause of his good showing against

20 on total offense. A week ago they were eighth. Now they're fourth, behind only Nevada, Army and Notre Dame. Spartans Average 401.8 Michigan State has averaged 401.8 yards per game in losing only to Michigan and Notre Dame and tying Penn State—a trio of the seven major teams still unbeaten. Nevada has averaged 484.8 yards, Army 429.6 and Notre Dame 402.0. Army is the nation’s leading rushing eleven with a 344.5-yard average per game. Texas Mines, thanks to Wendt, is second with 337.0, and Notre Dame third with 328.4. Michigan State is fifth. In passing, it's still Nevada all the way, now with a 268.9 average. The Peach State holds a corner on the runner-up spots. Geor-

64.5. After Heath, Berry and Justice in over-all total offense come Andy Davis of George Washington in fourth place with a total of 1138, Wendt in fifth with 1084, Jim Finks of Tulsa in sixth with 1073, Jim Walthall of West Virginia in‘'seventh with 1056, Chuck Ortmann of Michigan eighth with 1044, Johnny Rauch of Georgia ninth with 1041 and Ev Faunce of Minnesota 10th with 1001,

List Supporting

The supporting card for Friday night's boxing program at the Armory was announced by promoter Forrest McKinney. Gene Cartwright, Dayton, O,, middleweight, will give state welterweight champion Joe Sgro his first ring test since annexing the title two weeks ago in the feature eight-round bout. Nate Arnold of Louisville will {tangle with Rickey Leland of

Warriors, held a long confab with the officials. Why he did is hard to understand for the foul was definitely in his favor. The point was made by Joe Fulks and the ball game was tied up. But Mr. Gottleib and company had argued long enough, delaying the game at least two minutes, to take the edge off the Indianapolis boys who had sparked a tremendous drive to go ahead in the ball game. Could be Mr. Gottleib realized this fact and thus prolonged his argument. Fulks Held Own The highly touted Joe Fulks rad into some trouble last night in the form of Andy Kostecka and John Mandic, both of whom were all over him most of the time. Fulks, who has an average of

last night, five of them on fouls. He had 25 field goal attempts, hitting five for a shooting percentage of .200 which is hardly very good for him. Big Ed Sadowski spelled trouble for the Jets. He scored 21 points on eight field goals and'five free throws even though in the final minutes of play he went out of the game on personal fouls. His

was 400. High man for the Jets Tidrick with 14 points. Hal Seems to be loosening up and finding his eye. When Hal reaches his peak, and it appears that it won't be too long, opponents will find the going rough. He averaged 13.5 points per game with the Tgledo Jeeps last year and was the fourth highest scorer in the National e. The Jets had a total of 30 field

Warriors hit 37 out of a possible

and the Warriors 16 of 22, Philadelphia

{Gary in a six-round bout. Arnold

{won a split decision over former|paje. t

welterweight champion Bob Simmons in Indianapolis Oct 8,

| Two four-round goes are card-|Mandic. c .. jed. Paul Terry of Indianapolis williNagy'g .... {face Mickey Janoski of Louisville Kostecka, & .

and Sonny Gatrell of Indianapolis is paired against Dick Armstrong

ot Dayton, O. A second eight-|dianapoiis 34.

round bout pits: Bob. O'Bannon of Jeffersonv:.ge ‘and Bill: Davis of Indianapoli = ~~ A Tw

‘McGee, Angelo

| | * ‘Win Tag-Team Mike McGee of Cedar Rapids, {Towa, and Martino Angelo of To{ledo won the tag-team wrestling match at the Armory last .night

17 defeating Buck Weaver, Terre|Ro%o%

Haute, and Salvatore Balbo of {New York. | Weaver pinned McGee in 21 minutes to ‘win the first fall and {McGee took the second in 11 min{utes. Angelo took 13 minutes to

{lock on Balbo.

{win the match with a hammer-

Indianapolis (82) | £30) + f t

1g ft pi fr Black, f .... 3 1 4/Fleishman, f. 7 v2 8 2Mdlks, f .... 5 B Tidrick, { ... 6 2 O0/Musi, f 40 umpp, f 3 2 1iBadowski, ¢ . 8 5 !Glamack, ¢ . 2 7 2/0’Brien. ¢ 21 2 1 4Parbman, g .3 0 Lewis, g ...- 5 2 4 Bishop, g ... 4 0 1 0 OSenesky, g .. 4 1 6 1 2Pugh, g ..... 00 0 0 0

: }

| shy Score at Raltime: Philadelphia hrows missed: Jets, Ma

Free tl Blak 3; Warriars, Sac <s-’ ¢, Farb «Qfficials: Phil Fox and nk

re “Basketball

BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Western Divisio 0

an"?

Eastern Diwision

Won Lost Pct. - Pts. OP | Washington 6 0 1.000 466 432, 3 500 435 495 {New rk. 3 500 445 446 {Philadelphia . 4 500 639 618 | Baltimore 4 333 439 468 | Providence 4 200 392 437) | | RESULTS LAST NIGHT

: iation of America

Associat Philadelphia 90, INDIANAPOLIS 82. Rochester 75, New York 63. 8t. Louis 79, Boston 74 (overtime). National ‘League Sheboygan 64, Detroit 57. Tri-Cities 67, Waterloo 61.

shooting average for the night supplanted since.

Hal have completed his 27th consecu-

goals out of 104 attempts for a/final time Safford will don his team average of .288 while the|jersey for Ripple.

106 for an average of .349. Both|gpposition,

teams were uneanny at the freeithe elements, and the increasing throw line. The Jets hit 22 of 27|gpecialization moving ‘from col-

4 4. modest. Z| He twisted a knee in the Wars ren Central game—the sixth one of last season—and came close oto breaking his string, but "hej 3istarted the

p= on we Totals ... 30 33 19] Totals ....37 16 31 ; 80; In- knocked out of him throwing a

“die 3 Dlock on Manual's Leroy Moon, |

Pe, n Lost Pct. Pts. OP | Sache saverss 2 ° Soo 1a is ester ....... J { ri nanan 4 1 800 360 344 {Minneapolis +373 500 443 443i NDIANAPOLIS . 1. 6 ,143 504 540 Ft. Wayne X18 20 549

columnist of the World-Telegram and Scripps-Howard newspapers back in 1935, when Lynn O. Waldorf, then of Northwestern, but now at the University of California (and a strong contender to repeat), was chosen. nn » » " AS the football seasons rolled , by a famous list of coaches have succeeded to the throne— E. E. Mylin, Richard Cresson Harlow, Bill Kern, Dr. Eddie Anderson, Clark Shaughnessy, Frank Leahy, Bill Alexander, Amos Alonzo Stagg, Carrol Widdoes, Alvin (Bo) McMillin, Col. Earl Blaik and Crisler.

= #" o PROCEDURE of balloting is simple . . . each member of the

Coaches Association receives a

ballot, asking him to pick his first, second and third choices, and to make any @@mments he may care to. ... The coaches are requested to bear in mind, as they select, several factofs relat-

ing to their pick-—his ability to

handle men, his influence on them, his tactical knowledge and his sportsmanship. . , , Votes are confidential.

» » 2 IN THE BALLOTING, only first place votes actually count, but a point score is kept on first, second and third places to see how the experts rate their foremost mentors.

288 THE WINNER will be an-

WEDNESDAY, NOV. 17, 1948

CY0 Foothall Playoffs Set - For Sunday

. Doubleheader Moved To Shortridge Field

CYO cadet football playoffs, originally scheduled for CYO Stae

School athletic field, W. 434 St. and Haughey Ave. The culmination of the Catholic grade school football season

Crisler and a notable list of predecessors. . . . The decision rests|will match unbeaten Cathedral with the members of the American Football Coaches Association,|against St. Joan of Arc in the to whom the ballots are sent. . . . The association works in con-|championship game at 2:30 p.m.

St. Catherine and Holy Trinity, who finished the season in second place in the two cadet leagues, are matched in a preliminary game at 1:30 p. m. ! 2 Trophies at Stake Winner ef the championship game will receive the Father Thomas Scecing Trophy, won last year by co-champions St. Cath erine and Satred Heart. The Reverend Miles O'Toole Trophy will be at stake in the CathedraiHoly Trinity contest. CYO football, originally known. as the Parochial League, has been played here 26 years. « The change in game site for Sunday's games was made because the CYO Stadium on W, 16th St. will not be opened offcially until next September.

FINAL CYO STANDINGS

nouncéd on Dec. 7. . . . For winning this honor, the Coach of the

DIVISION NO. 1

Shortridge.

Today—four years later—most of that unbeaten yearling com22.5 points per game got just 15 bination is on the threshold of Broad Ripple’s first perfect season

[to Assistant Coach Walter Jurkiewicz, former Indiana University|, and Detroit Lions center, for de-

jin history. But where the Rockets’ veteran {guard — Bob Safford — is concerned, it was three years ago that they began separating the {men from the boys. The iron|man act by the big, durable Ripple| {guard will be over Friday. | Three years ago Safford was {planted as a stationary guard for the Rockets. He hasn't been When Ripple plays Howe Friday, Safford will

tive game as a starting guard for the Rockets over three seasons— a unique span of performances among the local prepsters. Change Jersey to 27 A coincidence that was to become a token of his destiny found Safford discarding his battered No. 69 jersey after his sophomore year and changing his jersey to No. 27. It'll be the 27th and

Bob has fought ’em all—the the injury bugaboo,

Year will be feted at a banquet|!l. 8t. Joan of Are.... iy 1 . in San Francisco during the an-|3 Secros irine 51% nual meetings of the NCAA and|4. Holy :. $21 the FCAA on Jan. 6. . . . Hels Dot ek 3 2 3 will receive the magnificent|T. St. Philip ....- 1100 + 3 ¢ bronze plaque for the Coach of|> OU Lady of Lourdes......0 6 1 the Year award that was chosen DIVISION XO. 3 from a nationally conducted con-|l. Cathedral Sin * 1 test back in 1946 and designed bys Hoy monly . 8: 11 Grant W. Christian, Indianapolis. 4. 8t. Ann ... 3 3 i PE En Pi 7 . “ee 8 Endy fd

Bob Safford to Start 27th Straight Game for Rip

Back in 1945, the only smudge on the record of an undefeated Broad Ripple freshman football team was a 13-all deadlock by

ple

———— Amateurs Box Tonight Amateur boxers from the Jaeobs 27th Street Boys Club and the Northeast Community Center will put on a free seven-bout program tonight at 8 o'clock in the community house.

veloping the Ripple line.

England—in eight games.

The |Joe

Amateur Basketball

Em-Roe Sporting Good: a 2a Tuesday Bight Temas a m a new lea ery, Je kus may telephone Last night's

CO 4 Rocket forward wall has yielded semi-finals of the” Fheeh® consolation only twice—to Cathedral's George

the A e. {ram : Wm. H. Block Pra Indiana ny e Extension 17; Indiana Medical ool 35, Central Business College 18.

g » B a a

Coaches Asked to Call Dagwell for Officials

High school coaches wishing to! schedule officials for basketball games are asked‘ to telephone Charles Dagwell at Market 6331. Dagwell, Tech High School athletic director, recently was elected secretary of the Indiana Officials’ Association.

Most Valuable Player Times State Service FRANKLIN, Nov. 17 — Dick Morrison of South Bend has been named Franklin College's most valuable football player by teammates for the second consecutive year.

- AM-PLUS

|legiate to the high school ranks. {He says he’s lucky.

Cathedral game

He's just]

{wrapped in tape. | This year he had-the wind

.|a gent whose ability Bob. respects.

lone. | dg ford thinks Manuals was the

toughest line he has faced this (year and he gives much credit

It's Mellower

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