Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 184, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1935 — Page 34

PAGE 34

PURDUE TO WHIP FORDHAM, CONFIDES JOE TO EXPERTS

Williams a Bit Muddled on First Fling at Grid Sorcery After Viewing World Series Wandering Scribe Sees Goose Goslin Kicking on 43-Yard Line and Lawson Little Dashing Off Tackle, but Still Picks Boilermakers. BY JOE WILLIAMS 1 imc* Special Writer NEW YORK Oct. ll.—Confused thoughts of a sports writer coming up to n;- first football piece of th** year—Goose Goslin kicked a field goal from the 43-\arci line . . Lav -on Little intercepted a forward pass and tan <;7 \atd for a touchdown but wa- called back because the Cubs objected to Umpire Monart v s A'cnoo diction . . . Bridges fanned Sutherland. Little and Schmidt on curve balls . . . and Ford Frick announced the National League had no alibi . . . Yea. Goose!

This department usually inaugurates it.-, football season with a vigorous monograph on the point after

touchdown, taking •in odd years > the affirmative, stand i. c.. that the point after touchdown should be retained in all its pristine Catholicism, no matter what Mexico thinks, and 'in even years) the negative stand, i. e„ that the point after touchdown

Williams

should, like the celluloid collar and the mustache cup. be abolished. This year the department feels strangely disinterested in the point after touchdown, or anything else. Its emotions have been wrung dry by the cruel disillusionment of poor little Elaine Barrie, pawn of romance. a a a Still tiie show must go on. Quite a mess of football will be played around the country tomorrow. The quaint little , olllcge town of New York will come in for its share. Even as these lines are written old grads are asembling under the elms of hallowed Broadway strumming mandolins and lifting their voices in song. It ;; a heart-warming spectacle. Even the ivy-clad walls of the clip joints seem to glow with fraternal affection. And there are hearty greetings of fellowship as that celebrated character of the campus, Mr. Jack Doyle, emerges on Broadway quoting odds ind naming Purdue to take Fordham, “and don't try to bounce no rubber checks on me, you clucks.' 1 William Lyons Phelps—just plain Uncle Billy to us old Peter Pans—said it all when he said, “college days are golden days.” tt a a Purdue vs. Fordham . . . what is there to say about Purdue vs. Fordham? Don't give your right name. Simply pick Purdue to win and catch the noon train for Philadelphia. A gent by the name of Nobel Kizer coaches Purdue. Jim Crowley coaches Fordham. Like Kizer. he icarned his football under Rockne. . . . “I learned it under a lot of heavy tacklers, too,” says Mr. Crowley. . 1 Don't get it? . . 1 Well, it is pretty subtle. . . You see, Mr. Crowley means that as a ball carrier he was thrown and trampled on a lot. . . The lot was at South Bend, to be specific. . . History lcs-

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son: Who was the first man to fly the specific? a a a Columbia vs. Rutgers . . . the dope is that Rutgers is better than in 1370 when it played the first game of intercollegiate football in America and beat Princeton. The result, was subsequently disallowed because upon investigation it was revealed that no Poe appeared in th Princeton lineup. This made i unofficial. B-sides participating Li the first football game Rutgers also inspired the first campus cry, namely Id die for dear old Rutgers.” It is significant that a well-populated -emetery adjoins the campus. This is a tender tribute to the manner in which the university cares for us heroes. Statisticians report Coach Lou Little has used up 403 crying towels since Monday, indicating Columbia will not win by less than 21 points. Incidentally, Mr. Little has just composed a book captioned, How to Watch Football." I suspect it is slyly dedicated to the newspapermen. and I for one have taken the hint. I'm reading it, and much to my surprise I find Mr. Little knows a trifle more about the game than I do. The man's a genius, that's all.

Elect Officers at South Grove Club Thompson Named President in Windup Meeting. The annual election oi officers featured the season-closing banquet of the South Grove Golf Club at the clubhouse last night, Norman Thompson was named president; Thomas Hansen, vice president, and Charles Smith, secretary treasurer. Assigned to the board of directors were Kenneth Ploy, Kenneth Loucks, Herman Olsen, Bob Diettrich and Ott Miller. Dave Mitchell, former national public links champion, was voted a life membership in the club. WINS STRAIGHT FALLS I!H 1 iiHal f’rr.sn ROCHESTER. N. Y.. Oct. 11.— Everett Marshall, 218-pound blond Colorado grapplor. spilled Hans Schnabel, 207, German wrestler, in straight falls here last night.

Winning Football Plays of 1935 — HOW OHIO U. I PSET ILLINOIS

A RAPP Q'B., / A TAKES BALL. . \, 1 AND STEPS GQaAljnE ==- —leetAMD f rs ... HENRY " a . .-*■ ft Yiv) ea —'A r %wv \ \ FLOO& DEfEOS/VE ft * \ \ fi/GHT END- " \ \ JERV<OVIC \ /q\ Takes ball from \ /XjStLvs. CENTER, FADES BACK \ IJ AND Jo THE RkEHT, V /'L-v / (\VU\ then throws forward \ t & PASS To RAPP .... \ } J\\ K&VZ. ***

BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist A PASS play, simple in execution—if every offensive man takes care of his assignment—resulted in one of the biggest upsets of the football season when Ohio University beat Illinois, 6-0. The winning play came in the first quarter, after Art Lewis, a 200-pound tackle, partly blocked Les Lindberg's punt, and the ball went out of bounds on the Illini 21-yard line. The Bob Cat's first play, a pass to Chernisky, left half, failed. Then Jerkovic, Ohio University’s right half, faded back, and to the right. Dunn, the full back, went out to the right to take care of the Illini left end. Chernisky took the right end out of the play. Rapp, the Bob Cats’ quarter back, started down the field to the left and cut over, while Ireland. right end, went down straight and then to the left to lure Lindberg 0.. of the play. Halleck. Ccach Don Peden's left end, cut to the right to be in the clear in case Rapp should be bottled up. The quarter back, however, was free on the oneyard line, and Jerkovic’s pass was right into his arms. He stumbled over to score. Note how the Bob Cat tackles pulled out of line to block Illini line men rushing through the holes left by the two Ohio University ends going down the field. ATTUCKS GRID PLAYER SUFFERS BROKEN LEG Oscar Donahue, 16, Negro, 2311 Paris-av, received a broken left leg yesterday when he was tackled during football practice of the Crispus Attucks High School team.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Brown and Kirshmeyer Matched in Tuesday Go ‘lndian Deathlock’ Artist and Scissors King Signed for Armory Wrestling Feature. Orville Brown. 220. Wichita, and Roland (Longboy) Kirshmeyer, 228. Oklahoma, will match their pet holds in the top tug on the ali-heavy-weight card of the Hercules A. C. next Tuesday night at the Armory.

Brown is an exponent of the “Indian deathlock" hold with which he made George Zaharias say “uncle’’ in one of their tussles here several weeks ago. Kirshmeyer goes in for the flying hook scissors and is rated one of the best in the game with this style of offense. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter is bringing the two stars together with a guess that their match will Dog Barks, Runyon Misses Record Putt By United Press LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 11.—Paul Runyon, White Plains, N. Y., National P. G. A. champion, held the lead in the SSOOO Louisville Open today although the bark of a dog may have robbed him of a chance to set anew course record. Runyon was putting for a. 65 on the eighteenth green when a dog barked. He missed the eight-foot putt, missed another and carded a 67. On the sixteenth he dropped a 160-yard approach shot for an eagle two. He was out in 34, one under par, and home in 33.

be a battle of clever moves. Roth are of the speedster type. Brown last saw action here a month ago when he gained the nod over Zaharias when the latter was disqualified. Kirshmeyer won over Jack Kennedy here earlier in the week when Kennedy was tossed out ol the ring and was unable to continue. Kennedy will return in next Tuesday night's semi-windup when he goes against a new-comer. Bob Blair, 218, of Omaha, has been named as Jack's opponent. Kennedy, who hails from Minneapolis, has been a favorite with Armory fans.

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Another Call Is Issued in Fish Contest Two Week-Ends Left to Strive for Cash and Other Prizes. BY GEORGE DENNY Times Fishing Editor Two week-ends are left to enter The Times state-wide fishing contest. We purposely made the contest short and to the point in order to give the casual fisherman a more nearly even break with the "pros.” The limited time means that any good fish in the three classes may win a cash or merchandise prize. Remember, four prizes in each of the bass classes, two prizes for the best bluegills and a special cash prize for the largest game fish. Then there are the two gold-filled medals for first place winners in the bass classes, donated by Walt Jones, maker of Walt's Aero Spinner. The eight firms offering merchandise prizes to go with the 545 in cash awards given by The Times are Smith-Hassler-Sturm, Vonnegut, Habich. Guarantee Tire & Rubber Cos., Sportsman's Store, Em-Roe, Seats, Roebuck and Hoffman. Indianapolis anglers may take their entries to these firms for weighing, measuring and help in the preparation of the entry certificate. Read the following rules carefully and good luck! RILES ANP CONDITIONS 1. The contest is open to any resident ot Indiana except employes of The Indianapolis Times and members ol their families. , , . 2. Fish entered must be caught between the hours of midnight, Sept. 27. and midnight. Oct. 20. in any open waters of the state. That allows four week-ends and a total of 23 days. Entries must be postmarked not later than midnight. Oct. 21 3. No fish caught from a state, club or private hatchery is eligible for entry. 4. A statement signed by the person catching the fish must be mailed to Fishing Contest Editor. Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis. Ind. The statement should contain the signatures of any witness to the actual catching of the fish and MUST be certified or approved by a regularly appointed game warden of the State Conservation Department or the president or secretary of any of the more than 500 recognized conservation clubs or sportsmen's clubs or groups affiliated with the State Conservation Committee. The warden or club official must certify that he was present when the fish was weighed and measured. The written statement may be delivered in person to The Times office but this paper is not equipped to do the weighing or measuring so leave the fish behind. 5. The statement must contain the following information: (a) Kind of fish; tb) Weight ion tested scales); ic) Length ifrom tip oi lower jaw with mouth closed to tip of tail); (di Girth; (e) When caught; if) Where caught; (g) Lure or bait. 6. A brief description of HOW, WHERE and WHEN the fish was caught must be included. Keep it short. Don't worry about literary excellence, just state facts If you have a good picture send it along. 7'. In the small-mouth bass class the signed statement must include a separate statement by the warden or the conservation club official to the effect that the catch is indeed a small-mouth, not a large-mouth. Some of our best anglers still can’t tell the difference. 8. In event two prize-winning entries weigh exactly the same, other conditions such as length, girth and time between catching and weighing will be considered. Decisions of the Contest Editor must be considered final. College Grid Results Navy, 26; Virginia, 7. Oklahoma City U., 10; Wichita, 9. Rio Grande, 13; New River State, 12. Friends University, 12; Sterling, 6.

pieasure to tastc< ■BBlllesslers FULL 90 PROOF

Let's Go ' f>y ; FISHING

MOST lakes and streams are clear and fishing is good, the wardens say. A little rain won't hurt as waters have been unusually low. The predictions: Franklin. Warden Mitchell | Streams clear and fishing good. Kosciusko, Warden Eaton— Lakes land streams clear Bass biting well on Webster. Barbee and Palestine • lakes. • Carroll. Warden Bollhauve Streams in fair shape, but fish are not hitting well. Lake Freeman fishing also slow. St. Joseph and Elkhart, Warden Downey —Streams clear, bass and pickerel beginni g to bite since the frost. Fine catches reported. Bluegills are hitting in the lakes. Madison and Hancock. Warden Brown— Streams clear. Pike Creek less polluted than usual. Clinton and Boone. Warden Anderson—All streams and pits in fine condition. Several catches of bass reported, both on live and artificial bait. Cass and Miami Warden MeClean —Wabash. Eel and Mississinewa rivers in fine shape and fishing is good. Rock and black bass are hitting live and artificial bait. Same | for Deer, Pipe and Paw-paw creeks, i Lake Cicott fishing fair. Noble. Warden Grossman —Fishing slow, few anglers out. Some bass I and ’gills taken from Sylvan and West lakes. A few pike caught on West lakes two miles west of Rome City. Delaware and Randolph. Warden Imhoff— Streams clear and low except White River west from Muncie. Crappies are hitting live bait. Fayette and Union, Warden Geddling—All streams clear, fishing slow due to cold weather. Hamilton and Tipton. Warden T. R. Elliott— White River clear. All creeks clear, fishing poor. Tippecanoe and Montgomery, Warden Johnson— All streams low and clear. Jack salmon hitting well in the Wabash and Tippecanoe on minnows. Vigo, Warden Morgan —Streams clear and in good shape. Putnam and Riley —Streams clear, fishing fine. Several nU' gs reported from Raccoon ind Big Walnut creeks. Rush and Decatur, Warden Laeev —Big and Little Blue, Big and Little Flatrock. Sandcreek. Muscatatuck. Clifty. Allens Lake. Lake McCoy and Big Four reservoir all clear. Fishing fine. Daviess and Martin, Warden Bennett—Both forks of White River low and clear. Fishing good in the last week. Fine catches of bass, bluegills, crappies and catfish reported. Dearborn. Ripley and Ohio, Warden Weber— Streams low but in good shape. Best fishing near the mouths of streams. JelTorson and Switzerland. Warden Kegericc— Streams clear, bass biting fine. Shelby, Warden Casady All streams clear. Flatrock, Big Sugar and Brandywine in excellent shape. | Not much fishing. i Owen and Clay, Warden Vermil-

OCT. 11,1935

lion—Eel and White rivers clear and low. fishing poor. Orange and Washington, Warden Richard— Streams clear, fishing good. Clark and Floyd. Warden McCullough—Sliver. Bull. Muddy, Fourteen Mile. Big and Little Indian creeks all clear. Fishing Is fair. Ohio River clear. Sullivan, Warden Baxter— Water low and clear. Bass and crappies are biting in old ponds and beds. Knox. Warden C. Elliott— Rivers, streams, lakes and washouts in good shape. Crappies biting, all ocher fishing is poor. Dubois. Warden Byrd —Lakes and rivers clear, fishing good. Harrison. Warden Harvey— Big Indian Creek clear, fishing fair; Live bait seems best. Jennings and western Ripley. Warden Nesbitt— All streams clear, fishing fair. Warriors Poised for Grid Invasion Improve Pass Attack for Oakland City Fray. B }f Times Special DANVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 11.—Central Normal s Purple Warriors have ! spent the week perfecting an aerial I attack for the annual tussle with Oakland City at Oakland City toj morrow. Twenty-two men will make the trip. All came through the Ball State fray with no injuries. Probable starters for Norma! arc Roudebush and Fisher, ends; Martin and Lattimer, tackles: Smith and Morris, guards: Franklin, cer.i ter; Hendryx, quarter back: Albright, full back: Gullion, left half, and Williams, right half. SHELBY SERVICE FOOTBALL The Shelby Service football team ; will meet the Holy Cross squad Sunday at Christian Park in an Em-Roe Senior League game. The Service boys are undefeated in league competition. All Service players are urged to report for practice Sunday morning at Garfield Park at 9 o'clock. Wyss brothers, j Layton, and L. Kossman, please no- ! tice.

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