Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 190, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1935 — Page 32

PAGE 32

IRISH POWER DIMS UNDER COMPARATIVE SCORE SCRUTINY

Weaker Squads Penetrate N. D. Line While Pitt Rolls Along With Usual Strength Thus Williams Figures as He Picks Panthers: Also Likes Rice Over S. M. U. and Vanderbilt Over Fordham. BY JOE WILLIAMS lime* Special Writer N'EW YORK Or- 13.—Looking over the schedule of Saturday’s football games and presenting a few random observations touching on and appertaining to same: The Yale: plav the Navy in the big game of the East and this department is inclined to favor their chances on the theory that they already have had one tough game under their belt whereas the Midshipmen have been mingling with such softies as William and Mary, Mercer and Virginia The Yale were Inconsistent against Penn last week but they showed something more than mere football ability when they came from behind to offset a 20-tc-6 lead. Obviously it is a team that will take a lot of beating

before surrendering. Because the Yales looked very bad in the early stages of the game and very good in the closing stages the critics came away from Frank-

un Field wondering just how talented the Blue team really is. Whether it was a coincidence or not the Yales didn’t begin to click until the veteran Roscoe was taken out of the back field. At any rate, the club car quarter backers on the return

l§ " 7

Joe Williams

trip to New York were agreed the Yales’ best attacking back field consists of Ewart, Hessberg, Frank and Whitehead. It remains to be seen if the coaching staff will make use of this priceless information. The big game in the Midwest brings Pittsburgh and Notre Dame together and this department is disposed to string along with the Smoke Eaters despite their comparative inexperience. True, not much remains of the tremendous machine of last season which steamrollered all opposition except Minnesota. hut .Jock Sutherland always comes up with a pretty formidable team and there is no reason to suspect this one is an exception. Comparing the Scores Notre Dame appears definitely on the way hack to the Rockne heights, but it may he that the goal is still a year away. While the South Benders have won all their games so far the statistical story is not any too flattering. Kansas scored a touchdown against them, and this same Kansas team was beaten 42-0 by Michigan State last week. Carnegie Tech held them to a 14-3 victory, and need I remind you that the N. Y. Uers beat Tech last week, 25-6. Os course, these figures may mean no more than football figures usually do. which is practically nothing; but they do give you pause in estimating the team's greatness at this moment. Down in the Southwest, Rice plays Southern Methodist. This ought to be a whale of a football game, the result of which will come close to determining the champion of the cow T country. Neither team has been beaten. Rice has had the stiffest competition coming up to tomorrows test and that probably is as good a reason as any other for picking 'em to win. Rice started its season by taking on and beating Louisiana State m its very first game, which may give you a faint idea of the kind of football they play. Vandy Too Tough Here in town tlie big game will be between Fordham and Vanderbilt and the Southerners look like the choice. They were beaten in the last five minutes of play by Temple last week, but most of the critics felt, the result would have been reversed on a dry field. The game was played in a steady downpour and under the lights—which in itself was anew adventure for Morrison’s j men. Vanderbilt showed a fine pair of ends in Geny and Plasman and a rugged, energetic center in Hinkle, whi, spent most, of the evening sitting m the highly touted Smukler's face, a performance which may have lacked a certain artistic appeal but which was warmly acclaimed by the Southern cohorts just the same. Fordham goes into the game literally without a passing attack, which in these days and times is akin to going into the prize ring without a pair of fists. In three games the New Yorkers have thrown twenty passes for an aggregate gain of just three yards. City H. S. Tilts —This Afternoon— Manual vs. Tech at Tech Field. Plainfield vs. Park School at Park Field. Dunbar of Dayton, 0., vs. Crispus Attacks at Attucks Field.

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Coaches’ Duties in Sports Stressed by Big Ten Chief Major Griffith Addresses Capacity Meeting. RY DICK MILLER Coaches’ obligations to battle against the invasion of professionalism, un-Americanism, politics and fans’ misconduct were stressed by Maj. John L. Griffiths, Big Ten athletics commissioner, last night in a talk to the annual fall meeting of the Indiana High School Coaches’ Association at the Antlers. Some coaches have been discovered who actually sold their influences to deliver star high school players to certain colleges, Maj. Griffith charged. Others have “steered” their boys to certain schools because they held hopes of some day gaining a coaching job there. Coaches have been doing a great, job of cleaning up the behavior of boys playing games and now it seems they are the only influence powerful enough to combat the misconduct of the spectators, Maj. Griffith declared. Big Ten games have showm a 32 per cent increase in revenue since 1932. Maj. Griffith revealed. He defended the right to give athletes scholarships, loans and jobs, the same privileges that are open to other students. Un-American influences are reaching the high school boys today and influencing them that they i should be paid to go to college and participate in athletics, and such agitation is branching out into i other channels, he charged. A capacity crowd attended the banquet presided over by Mark Wakefield of Central High, Evansville. Several members of the Indiana High School Athletic Associa- ; tion legislative body, A. L. Trester, I. H. s. A. A. commisisoner; Dr. W. L. Hughes, former DePauw athletics director and now of the Columbia | University faculty, and prominent j Indiana college coaches, were introduced. At a meeting of North Central Conference members, agitation said In he brewing against the new plan of staging the state basketball touornament failed to materialize. Non-conference coaches said to favor a referendum vote on the question did not appear. Morocco Team to Invade Silent Grid The Silent Hoosiers will meet : Morocco High School in a football j game on the State School for the Deaf gridiron here Saturday, The : tilt will begin at 2. Though hampered by injuries sustained at Portland, the locals expect to place a strong team on the field. State Runners at Peak for Bulldogs ■ Bp Times Special EAST LANSING, Mich., Oct, 18. | —Michigan State's star cross coun- I try team, undefeated in dual com- j petition in four years, will be at j full strength when they race Butler University at Indianapolis Saturday,; Coach Lauren P. Brown announced j as he selected the eight men for the trip. FOOTBALL RESULTS COLLEGE. South Carolina, I.>; Citadel, 0. Texarkana, '2l; Texas Military, 7. HIGH SCHOOL. Memorial (Evansville), 46; Central (Evansville) ,0.

THEY’LL MELT IN THE QUEEN CITY

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Bill Feldhaus, left, Cincinnati tackle, and Corbett Davis, Indiana full back.

Let's Go I FISHINGS#

RAINS have muddied a few streams in the southern part of Indiana, but reports of water conditions and catches continue far above the average. ' You are urged to have a last try at Indiana’s game fish before the weather changes and don’t forget to enter any good fish in The Times contest. See yesterday’s or tomorrow’s Times for particulars. Here’s what the wardens say about current stream conditions: Wells and Adams, Warden Cuppy —Rivers and creeks in fine shape. Fish biting well on live bait. W ayne and Henry—All streams in good condition. Warren and Fountain, Warden Meredith —Streams clear and in fine condition for fishing. Franklin, Warden Mitchell Streams muddy, but some may be in shape by the week-end. * Hamilton and Tipton, Warden T. R, Elliott—White River clear, fishing fine. Creeks clear, fishing slow. Marion—All waters in good shape. Vigo, Warden Morgan All streams and lakes in great shape for the week-end, Decatur and Rush, Warden I.aeev —Big and Little Blue. Big and Little Flatrock, Muscatatuck and Big Four reservoir clear. Clifty, Sandcreek. Allen’s Lake and Lake McCoy muddy. Farke and Vermillion, Warden King—Streams in fine shape, fishing good. Tippecanoe and Montgomery W’arden Johnson—All streams clear and low. Faycite and Union, Warden Gcddling—All streams high and muddy. Daviess and Martin, Warden Bennett—Fishing good in last week, but rain has muddied both forks of White River. Jennings, Warden Nesbitt Streams all muddy. Bartholomew. Warden Wilson— Streams and rivers in good shape. Several limit catches of bass reported. Jackson. Warden Crecelius Streams clear, fishing good. Lawrence, Warden Hanlin—Bass and crappies are hitting on White River and smaller streams. White perch biting fair.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dearborn and Ohio, Warden Weber —Laughrey Creek muddy but bass have been hitting near the mouth. The two Hogan creeks and Tanner’s Creek are clear. rutnam, Warden Riley All streams clear and low, fishing is slow. Shelby, Warden Casady—Streams clear, fish biting much better, some fine catches reported. Orange and Washington. Warden Richard —Streams clear and very low. fishing good. Pollution bad on Blue, White, Patoka and Muscatatuck rivers. Clay and Owen, Warden Vermillion—Streams low and should be in | fine shape for the week-end. Crawford and Perry, W 7 ardcn White —Streams clear, some nice bass taken from the Little Blue. Knox, Warden C. Elliott—Rivers cloudy, fishing poor. Lakes and | washouts clear, fishing slow. Clark and Floyd. Warden McCullough—Most creeks and rivers are muddy and fishing is only fair. Harrison, Warden Harvey—Big Indian, Big Blue and Buck creeks I are clear and fishing is fine. Live bait seems best. Posey, Warden Stone—The Wabash is very low; in fine fishing condition. Fishing slow elsewhere, j Kosciusko, Warden Eaton | Streams and lakes clear, but not | many fishermen. Si Joseph aud Elkhart, Warden Downey—Creeks and rivers clear. Pickerel and bass biting in St. Joe and Elkhart rivers. Carroll, Warden Bollhauve Catches of bass and redeyes reported from the Tippecanoe, Deer Creek and Wildcat. Otherwise fishing is slow. Whitley and southwest Noble, Warden Marrs—Streams and lakes normal. Not many fishermen, but those who have braved the cold have had good luck. Cass and Miami. Warden McClean —The Wabash. Eel and Mississinewa rivers are in fine shape, bass and redeyes are hitting on live and artificial bait. Deer. Pipe and Paw- | paw creeks in good shape, some j bass and redeyes biting. Bass, crap- ' pies and bluegills hitting on Cicott Lake. ' Clinton and Boone, Warden An-

When Indiana University gridders clash with the University of Cincinnati eleven tomorrow at the Queen City, the Ohio team will attempt to maintain an uncrossed goal line. One of the big reasons the Bearcats have been able to hold opposition at bay in all games has been the outstanding play of Big Bill Feldhaus, 220-pound tackle. Feldhaus, a junior, made all-Buckeye Conference selections last year. However, Bill will be called upon to stop more than just ordinary line smashing tomorrow. Corbett Davis, full back on Bo McMillin’s eleven, has a reputation for being an unusually hard line smasher. He also cleans ihe path for the fleet-footed backs who produce forwards and laterals. BROWNSBURG TO MEET FLORA IN NET OPENER Bp Times Special BROWNSBURG. Ind, Oct. 18.— Coach John R. Symmonds has announced the Brownsburg High School basketball schedule for the 1335-36 season. Brownsburg will open at home against Flora next Friday night. The remainder of the schedule; Nov. 1, Jamestown; 8. Lizton: 9. Bainbridge: 22. Danville: 23, at Ben Davis; 27. at Avon. Dec. 6, Pittsboro. 13: at Lizton; 14, Avon; 20, at Danville. Jan. 3, at Clayton; 4. Lebanon; 10. Plainfield; 17-18. County tourney; 25, Ben Davis; 31. at Plainfield. Feb. 7. at Pittsboro; 8. at Broad Ripple; 14, Knightstown: 21, at Washington. tlerson—Streams low and clear, fishing slow. Some bass and crappies have been taken from gravel pits. Porter, Warden Obermeyer Streams and lakes all clear and normal, fishing is fair. Delaware and Randolph, Warden ImhofT—All streams in good shape except White River west from Muncie. Blackford and Jay, Warden Havel —Bass are hitting in the Salamonie. Streams are low. Howard and Grant, Warden Summers—Streams clear, fishing slow. Best luck reported from pits in Howard County. Madison and Hancock, Warden Brown—Streams in good shape except White River and Pipe Creek. They are polluted.

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Crimson Chief Searches for Power Kickers Bo Seeks Distance Punter to Offset Driving Cincy Offense. Bp Timm Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 18 Determined to uncover anew scoring threat. Coach Bo McMiilin has been combing the Indiana University football squad this week for kickers, both punters and placekickers. The Crimson have been weak in the booting department this year, although four or five men who have taken care of the punting have maintained an ordinary average. Heistand. Huffman. Walker, Norton and Davis have been tried at the post, with George Fowler, sophomore back who apparently has the ! job clinched, definitely out of the Cincinnati game from an injured shoulder. Need for a place-kicker to replace Capt. Reed Kelso as a scoring threat became more apparent in the Michigan game, when, in scoring position several times, the Hoosiers could not punch across the goal line. Kelso, considered an outstanding place-kicker, injured his kicking leg a month ago. and although he can boot points after touchdowns, efforts from a longer distance are out of the question. McMiilin still is concentrating on smoothing out the Indiana offense in an effort to match the powerful drive of the strong Cincinnati eleven. which has chalked up 102 points this season while its opponents have been unable to tally once. The Hoosiers will play the Bearcats at the Queen City tomorrow afternoon. GOLF CHAMPION DIES Bp Times Special TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 18.—James Johnson, holder of the Northwest Open championship and local golf professional, died of blood poisoning last night. He was 25.

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PARKS TOO BIG By Vf.’.l Screiee NEW ORLEANS. Ocf. 18 Zeke Bonura, big White Sox first baseman, returned to his home here shortly after the World Series, and in a recent interview declared that no right-handed hitter ever would beat Babe Ruth's home run record in the American League. v The parks are too big for that.” he explained. “They favor left-handed batters."

PITTS PLANS TO FORM TOURING NET QUINTET Bp United Press OSSINING. N. Y.. Oct. 18.—Edwin C. (Alabama) Pitts, former Sing Sing prison gridiron star, plans to organize a basketball team and tour the United States. Pitts announced that idea yesterday after a brief visit with Warden Lewis E. Lawes before returning to his home in Opelika, Ala. He revealed that he refused on offer of SSO per game by the Philadelphia Eagles football team. Pitts' contract with the Eagles, providing SISOO for seven games, expired this week.

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Cavemen to Seek Fourth Triumph Heavy - Scoring Wabash Club Host to Rose Bp Timet Special CRAWFORDSYILLE. Ind., Oct. 18.—Wabash College, boasting ona of the heaviest scoring aggregations in the state this season, made final preparations today for the invasion of Rose Poly tomorrow. The Engineers will move in for a state collegiate conference tussle tomorrow afternoon. The undefeated Cavemen have rolled up 102 points in three games, exceeded only by Butler with 112 points. The invaders dropped a 13-to-7 decision to Evansville, but trounced Holbrook. 46-0. last week.

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