Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 206, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1935 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash FOUR UNDEFEATED IN BIG TEN • mm 28 GAMES REMAIN ON SCHEDULE

'T'IIREE more Saturday’s and the race will be over in the Big Ten. Undefeated teams in intra-Western Conference competition are Ohio State, Minnesota, Michigan and lowa. The Bucks downed Indiana and Northwestern, the Gophers trimmed Northwestern and Purdue, the Wolverines beat Indiana and Wisconsin and the Hawks rapped Illinois. However, lowa has a tie against its record, chalked there by Indiana. Minnesota was the champion last year. Michigan occupied the cellar with six defeats. Twenty-eight games remain to be played in the powerful football circuit of the Midwest, which leaves a lot of time for many things to happen. All members, except Indiana, will perform in “league” tilts this week. Intra-Big Ten games for the rest of the campaign follow: Minnesota—-At lowa, at Michigan. Wisconsin at Minneapolis. Ohio State—At Chicago, Illinois at Columbus, at M'chigan. Purdue—At Wisconsin, lowa at Lafayette, at Indiana. Michigan—At Illinois, Minnesota and Ohio State at Ann Arbor. Northwestern—Wisconsin and lowa at Evanston. Illinois—Michigan at Champaign, at Ohio State, Chicago at Champaign. lowa—Minnesota at lowa City, at Purdue, at Northwestern. Chicago—Ohio State and Indiana at Chicago, at Illinois. Wisconsin—Purdue at Madison, at Northwestern, at Minnesota. Indiana—At Chicago, Purdue at Bloomington. a b a a * a ONE close observer at the Notre Dame-Ohio State fracas thinks he caught the correct slant on the N. D. “fourth touchdown,” which was ruled a touchback and no score. However, it is one man's opinion and is unofficial. The explanation offered is this: Full Back Miller of the Irish fumbled at the goal line and there was a high pile-up of players snatching for the ball. The leather bounced over the goal line and it appeared that Stilley of Notre Dame fell on it, which meant a touchdown. But Stilley released his grip before the official had tapped him as the player last in possession, and when the official finally arrived at a decision he saw the ball in possession of Player Jim Karcher of Ohio State. The ruling then, was a touchback, giving the ball to Ohio on its own 20-yard line. It's difficult to discern what happens in a combination player pileup and scramble and the true facts involving N. D.’s “fourth touchdown” probably never will be known unless the players wish to clear it up. Anyway, it makes no difference now. The game is in the records. $ u n a a a a ONE of the biggest “headaches” to the grid dopesters last week-end was the slaying of Cincinnati U. by Ohio Wesleyan. Cincy went into the fracas undefeated, untied and unscored upon. The score was 13-12. Wesleyan was twice beaten whereas the Bearcats had defeated Dayton U., South Dakota State, Dennison, Indiana and Baltimore. a a a a a a Just to give the sports scribes something more to do the National Professional Football League is plotting a spring schedule to be played in March, April and May. B B B n B B IN the past the Ohio State Bucks’ chief worry consisted in wondering if they could beat Michigan. And it looks like they are back to that same old suitation. That Michigan gang has been underrated this year owning to its downfall at the hands of Michigan State in the first game on the Wolverine schedule. Since then the Wolves have trounced Indiana, Wisconsin, Columbia and Pennsylvania. Games with Illinois, Minnesota and Ohio State remain on their schedule. B B B B B B AN extra detail of police will be at lowa City Saturday when Minnesota and lowa come together. The Gophers and the Hawkeyes are not on speaking terms. In last year's game at Minneapolis Oze Simmons, lowa star, was knocked lor a row of corn stalks and the Gophers were accused of being “merciless.” The Gophers’ explanation was, “we always hit hard.” A crowd of 50.000 is expected to see the Nov. 9 struggle. It stacks up as a bruising encounter. B B B B B B IF it's necessary to become rough, be a gentleman about it. That’s what Mutt Ray, Darthmouth center, believes. At any rate, while Dartmouth was beating Yale last Saturday, Mutt was handing out the “pardon my glove” line. Picking up Larry Kelley, Bulldog end, following an unsuccessful Yale play, Ray remarked: “Sorry we have to knock you down so often, but we just have to show the old college spirit, and that’s the way it comes out.” ■ * ■- **

JEFFERSONVILLE FIVE SCHEDULES CATHEDRAL Times Special JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Nov. C. —A 20-game schedule has been arranged for Jeffersonville High School's Red Devils, runners-up in the state basketball tourney last year. The Satans will meet Cathedral at Indianapolis on Jan. 17. The schedule: Nov 15. Corvdon; Nov. 22. North Vernon; Nov. 27. Scottsburg. Nov. 29, at Pa--011. Dec. 6, at Greencnstle; Dec. 13, Central; Dec. 20. at Rushville; Dec. 21, Washington; Dee 23. Noblesville. Jan. 3, Seymour; Jan. 4 at St. Xavier; Jan. 10. at Wabash; Jan. 17. at Cathedral, Jan. 18 Male High: Jan. 31. Franklin. Feb. 7, at Brazil; Feb. 15. at Jasper; Feb. 21. Bedford; Feb. 23. at Columbus.

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Pilney’s Status as Hero Increases Movies Show Andy Tackled Flayer Who Fumbled. By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 6. Andy Pilney, star of the Ohio State game, was more of a hero than ever on the Notre Dame campus today after movies of the game were shown to the coaching staff. It was Pilney, the movies revealed, who tackled Dick Belz so hard that the Ohio player fumbled in the last minute of play. Harry Pojman, Irish center, recovered the fumble and 30 seconds later Notre Dame scored. Pilney was to get out of bed today to test his injured leg. He may be out for the rest of the season. Blocking was stressed during practice yesterday.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

Stormy Grid Card Awaits State Teams Wherever They Go, Hoosier Squads Face Rough Sailing. BY DICK MILLER In these days of thrilling games and startling upsets, the Notre Dame-Northwestern scrap at South Bend Saturday takes on more than the usual interest. It not only headlines the weekly card of games involving Hoosier elevens but attracts national interest as well. When the plucky Irish rose to unusual heights last Saturday to defeat Ohio State, 18-13, the result of the game knocked one team from the ranks of the undefeated and left the Irish in the select circle with ten other major teams about the nation. But the weary Irish, minus three of their stars, Andy Pilney, Fred Carideo and Dick Pfefferle, were forced today to “plug up the gaps” to battle Northwestern. Against the band of tired Irish Saturday will be an up-and-coming Wildcat eleven, fresh from a victory over Illinois, in which they staged a great fourth-quarter rally to win. live game is expected to attract 55,000 fans. Wherever they go, Hoosier teams will find stiff opposition waiting for them this week, and Purdue is no exception. The Kizermen travel to Madison to battle Wisconsin. Purdue After Comeback Coach Noble Kizer’s battlescarred eleven, trying to come back after defeats at the hands of Carnegie Tech and Minnesota, finds Dr. Clarence Spears bringing along a fresh squad, rested after two weeks’ layoff. It will be homecoming day in Madison. Indiana warriors go to Baltimore with last year’s game against Maryland fresh on their minds. The Scrappin’ Hoosiers were extended to the limit last year to nose out the Easterners, 17-14, and so far this fall Maryland has four wins with only one defeat, that at the hands of the undefeated North Carolina eleven. Old Rivalry Here A rivalry that is old and bitter will be renewed here Sr. turday, with Franklin opposing the undefeated Butler Bulldogs in the north side bowl. Butler, weakened by the loss of its field general, Spero Costas, was none too optimistic as preparations began to meet a strong Franklin team. Evansville invades Wabash, and the Cavemen find themselves pitted against a team that defeated Franklin by the same margin they did, one touchdown, so there was no overconfidence in the Little Giant camp this week. De Pauw is favored over Earlham in their session scheduled for Greencastle, while Valparaiso entertains a strong eleven with little hope for victory, with De Paul of Chicago on the card for Saturday. State Invades Michigan Indiana State invades Yosilanti for a game with Michigan Normal and since Valpo swamped the Michiganders last week, State also feels confident of turning the trick. Central Normal invades Illinois to battle Eastern Normal at Charleston. The Illinois warriors are always tough. A stirring battle is forecast for Muncie Saturday when Ball State’s Cardinals tackle the Manchester Spartans. Manchester tied De Pauw, 7-7, and the Tigers defeated Ball State, 14-7. Manchester defeated Franklin. 7-6, while Ball State dropped the Grizzlies 7-0. Amateur Football Leon Tailors stop;)ed the winning streak of the Pendleton Reformatory eleven on the prison grid Sunday, 40 to 0. The victory enabled the Leons to move from fourth place to second in the Capital City League and put them within striking distance of the powerful Ft. Harrison league-leaders. Welton, Cow den, Hoyt, Kleppe, Woodrum and Painter scored goals, while Faubian and Holcroft starred on the line. Next Sunday, the Tailors meet the improved Mallory squad. The So-Athic football team plaved bang-up ball Sunday at Ellenberger Park and defeated Shelby Service, 24 to 0. Kelley scored two touchdowns and Krebsback and Johnson each contributed one. The So-Athics will meet the Irvington Merchants next Sunday at the Christian Park field at 2:30. A meeting of the Bix Six Saturday Afternoon Football League will be held at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Sporting Goods Store tonight at 7:30. Hoffa's Juniors. West Side A. C.. Ramblers and Oak Hill Spartans are asked to have representatives present. The Holy Cross Crusaders will practice tonight at 7:15 on the school grounds. Bill Gearns and Eunny Barnes will return to the lineup Sunday when the Crusaders tackle Beech Grove at Ellenberger. Basket Gossip The Southern A. C.'s will issue suits at a meeting tonight to the following members: W. Roessler, F. Roessler, M. Goger, H. Goger, N. Mueller, R. Mueller, A. Mueller, A. Brummitt, C. Hanson, C. Schlensker, Pasch, H. Lyzott, D. Wenning and Walt Tieke. Teams having a gym and wishing a practice game are asked to call Drexel 2876. J. H. Taylor Transfers will meet the Kingan quintet at Hawthorne gym tonight. Taylor players will meet at the manager's home at 7:30. Transfers have open dates this month and wish to book games with teams having access to gyms. Oak Hill Spartans. Indianapolis Cubs and Ryker and Wooley notice. Call Drexel 3071 between 5 and 6 p. m. Memorial Bombers desire to book games with teams m the 14-16-year-old class. Write Bob Deprend, 815 E. lOth-st, Indianapolis.

IXDIAXAPOLIS, WEDXESDAY, XOVEMBER 6, 1935

GRIZZLIES HOPE TO ‘KICK AWAY’ JINX

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TF ever a team was wary of its next opponent, Butler Is wary this week of Franklin. The undefeated Bulldogs, riding the top rung of the Indiana Intercollegiate Conference, meet the luckless Franklin Grizzlies in the local bowl Saturday. Six times this fail

Pitt Boss Picks Army to Turn Back His Panthers; ‘Likes’Purdue and Illini

BY JOCK SUTHERLAND Head Coach, University ot Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH, Nov. 6.—lntersectional warfare on the football front is scattered this Saturday, most schools having plenty of trouble on their hands in their own backyards. Definite sectional leaders are going to be established as a result of this week’s games. The firing is going to be heavy on the Atlantic seaboard. In Pittsburgh we have to meat one of the best Army teams in years, despite that last-quarter defeat by Mississippi State. Gar Davidson’s team is equipped with all the necessary offensive weapons, with fine ball-carriers headed by Monk Meyer, and there is the usual rugged Army defensive line, with Captain Shuler standing out at left end. I think that the Cadets will have a little too much versatility for Pitt. Navy lias to get by Penn, something that is going to be very difficult for the Sailors to do. Penn has more power than needed, and this alone will give the Quakers an edge over the Middies. Princeton and Harvard renew an ancient rivalry, and whil# Harvard is in a position to give the Tigers a closer battle than in

Coast Scribes Tab Yank Rookie *Perfect ’ Player ‘Di Maggio Can Do Everything,’ Is Writers’ Verdict, and Grayson Is Inclined to Agree. BY HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—With customary reserve, Pacific Coast League baseball writers tell me that Joe Di Maggio is the best ball player ever developed out there. “Offhand, I would say that there is only one finer ball player alive, and his name is Charlie Gehringer,” says Tommy Laird, sports editor of

the San Francisco News. “Di Maggio is likely to kill an opposing infielder at any time,” asserts Gene Coughlin, of the Los Angeles Post-Record. ‘‘Di Maggio has the strongest and most accurate arm since Long Bob Meusel,” testifies Bob Cronin, of the Los Angeles Illustrated Daily News. ‘‘Di Maggio never makes a mistake on the bases,” says Rudy Hickey, of the Sacramento Bee. ‘‘You’ve seldom seen a more accomplished flychaser.” reports Cliff Harrison, of the Seattle Star. u a A Lot to Live Up to With advance notices like that, Di Maggio, who reports to the St. Petersburg camp of the New York Yankees next spring, has a lot to live up to. The Pacific Coast League has ‘turned out some pretty good ones. Di Maggio, who plays right field, is a right-handed hitter, standing six feet one, and weighing 195 pounds. His age is 21. There is tremendous power in his compact swing. He takes a fairly tight grip with his strong hands. The star stands firmly in the box, and his batting stride is short. He swats all kinds of pitching and was the hardest of all Coast Leaguers to fool, and “murdered” a change of pace. n a a Takes Game Seriously Di Maggio is so serious that they call him Dead Pan Joe. He is pictured as a ball player without nerves. Di Maggio hits the ball where it is pitched, and socks It to all fields. He hit around .409 in 1935. The Yankee recruit covers quite a lot of ground. He Is not exactly a gazelle, because of his size, but he’s not slow either. The Yankees paid plenty for the youngster in 1934, and left him on the Coast for seasoning. The Yankees certainly can use the westerner, rounding out their Italian triumvirate of Crosetti, Lazzeri, and Di Maggio.

William McCarty (on knee) and Rolland Bcldon, Franklin Warriors

the Grizzlies have gone down to defeat by a margin ranging from one to seven points. Franklin says that kind of luck can not go on forever, and on paper the Grizzly lineup of veterans looks capable of upsetting somebody’s dope bucket sooner or later. The Grizzlies plan to come through

1934, a Princeton victory is to be expected. tt B B Holy Cross On Ice VILLANOVA’S crack eleven, after two hard games with Detroit, has another tough one in Penn State. Villanova gets the nod here, but that Penn State line is going to cut down the scoring average of Stuhldreher’s eleven. Holy Cross catches an in-and-out foe in Carnegie Tech. The Tartans have the material, as their defeat of Purdue showed, but maybe not enough for Holy Cross. B B B Gophers Top Hawkeyes IN the Middlewest, the big game will be between Minnesota and lowa. Despite the presence of Crayne and Simmons in the lowa back field, I have a lot of respect for the Minnesota Gophers, and will take Bierman’s team in a fairly free-scoring game. Notre Dame, after its Ohio State battle, will not be “up” for Northwestern, but still will have too much power for the Wildcats. Illinois and Michigan meet in a classic, and the speed of the Illi-

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Outfiolder Joe Di Maggio GAELS ARRIVE IN N. Y. FOR TILT WITH RAMS By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—St. Mary’s football team steamed into New York today for its fifth battle Saturday against Fordham. The “Galloping Gaels,” 34 strong, arrived at the crack of dawn v Accompanying the team were 120' San Francisco rooters. St. Mary’s has won three of the four games played since 1930. The Gaels won 20-12, in 1930; 13-6, in 1933, and 14-9, last year. Fordham's only victory was scored in 1932. 14-0. The New Yorkers today were slight favorites to win. TAlLOfUlADtluitS LOW AS $1 WEEKLY Over 700 Patterns to Choose From. ■ rnil TAILORING CO. Lt 1111131 E. New York St

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with some touchdowns Saturday, and will bank on Rolland Beldon of Seymour and Bill McCarty of St. Joseph, 111., to add those extra points which might mean the difference between the biggest state secondary college upset of the season or another heart-breaking defeat.

lois team gives it an edge in this game. Purdue has everything in the way of a football team that Wisconsin lacks, and the answer is rather obvious. B B B Question of Number IT’S going to be a question of how many Buckeye touchdowns between Ohio State and Chicago. Outside the Western Conference, the big battle brings Marquette and Michigan State together. There will be no quarter asked in this one, but Marquette's unbeaten record is going to be somewhat tarnished when the shouting is over. Nebraska should have iittle trouble in continuing its unbeaten way in the Big Six against Kansas. In the Southwest, Baylor is still going strong and likely will outlast Jack Chevigny’s Texas eleven. California’s oncoming powerhouse will meet its match in Washington, but the Bears still have a little too strong and diversified an attack for the Huskies. There is little reason to believe that Southern California has enough to hand Stanford its second setback of the season, and the latter should win, as should Oregon over Oregon State. BUB Green Wave Rolls High THE outstanding game of the South brings Louisiana State against Ralph Sasse’s Mississippi State eleven. That traveling Sasse’s team was forced to do won’t help it any, and I’ll take Louisiana in a close one. Georgia and Tulane have a nice argument on their hands, but Georgia, despite its defeat at the hands of Alabama, should be able to take care of Tulane. Georgia Tech and Auburn are pretty evenly matched, and the vote will go to Bill Alexander’s Tech eleven, but it is not a decisive nod. Tennessee is going to find Mississippi stronger than in recent years, but the Volunteers still are favorites. Kentucky will have little trouble with Florida. In the East Fordham and St. Mary's resume a feud that is gaining prestige each year. As usual, both teams will enter the game very evenly matched.

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Syracuse Has Real ‘War Horse 9 Warning to Columbia gridsters: Bcicare of Yannie Albanesc, Syracuse full back, Saturday. Yannie carried the ball 17 consecutive times against Penn State for a gain of 7 4 yards, snared a pass for the winning touchdoicn and kicked the extra point!

I. U. Practice Extends Into Dark of Night Hoosier Gridders Carry on Drills in Fieldhouse Under Lights. By United Tress BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 6. Indiana footballers were kept a: blocking and tackling practice so long yesterday they were forced to finish their workout indoors because of darkness. Coach Bo McMillin herded his warriors into the huge fieldhouse and carried on extensive drills under the lights. The Hoosiers will travel for a scrap with Maryland University Saturday. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 6—Furdue regulars went through a light offensive drill yesterday as Coach Kizer sought to save his back field from further injuries. Cecil Isbell is expected to be able to start against the Badgers at Madison Saturday. EVANSTON. 111., Nov. 6—Faulty blocking revealed in pictures of the Illinois game sent the Northwestern squad to work in that department during a scrimmage against freshmen using Notre Dame plays. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 6 —With El Sayre and Ken Nelson believed lost for the season. Coach Zuppke today shifted his Illinois lineup to replace the injured regulars. Another scrimmage session was ordered, MADISON. Wis~ Nov, 6.—Eddie Jankowski was shifted from full back to half back as Wisconsin continued preparations for Purdue. The varsity running attack functioned effectively against freshmen. CHICAGO, Nov. 6. Freshmen tried out Ohio State plays against the Chicago varsity after a long session with blocking and tackling dummies. Bob Fitzgerald practiced drop kicking field goals. MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 6.—Forward passing was stressed by Coach Bierman as Minnesota worked out again in the fieldhouse. Four regulars suffering from minor injuries probably will be able to play against lowa Saturday. ANN ARBORTMich., Nov. 6. Michigan regulars and reserves scrimmaged against separate freshmen teams. The frosh scored many potential touchdowns with the Illinois passing attack. lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 6—Floyd Deheer, 220-pound sophomore tackle, was promoted to the varsity during an indoor scrimmage as Coach Solem sought to obtain a heavier lowa line. Scott Wagler, 200-pound sophomore, performed for the injured Dick Crayne. COLUMBIS, O, Nov. 6.—Defense against expected Chicago passes occupied Ohio State during a long workout. Coach Schmidt indicated there would be few changes in the first string lineup. ED D rECOOLT R IUM P~J S IN NEW YORK BOUT Times Special NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—ln the main event of last night’s boxing show at the Broadway arena, Eddie Cool, Philadelphia lightweight, won a 10--ound decision over A1 Casimini, New York. After outboxing his opponent during the earlier rounds, Cool warded off a savage attack in the final round. LEAVE HOCKEY CAMP OSHAWA, Ont., Nov. 6.—The New York American Hockey Club, in training here for three weeks, broke camp today and departed for Chicago, where they open the National Hockey League season Thursday against the Chicago Black Hawks.

DMM Af&QOih PSACH--CHERRY

‘Last Word’

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ARMY followers put forth Captain Bill Shuler, above, as the last word in ends. The 24-year-old wingman is a product of El Monte (Cal.) High and the California Institute of Technology. He won letters in football, track and baseball at both schools. He is a track star at West Point and an expert gunner in field artillery.

30 Cagers Report to Coach De Cook

Seven Lettermen on Hand at St. Joe College.

Times Special COLLEGEVILLE, Ind., Nov. 6. Thirty men, including members of the football squad who will pack away their moleskins in a few days, have reported for basketball practice at St. Joseph's College.

Coach De Cook has seven lettermen, three of whom are regulars, as a nucleus for this year's team. Gaffney, Scharr and McCarthy, forwards: Hatton and Ottenweller, centers, and Andres and Van Nevel, guards, are expected to lead in the scrap for positions. Speed and height among frosh candidates indicate the Cardinals should be represented by a strong quintet despite the graduation of co-captains Hession and Downey. St. Joe’s season will open here Dec. 2 against Anderson College. Ten games are carded for the local court and eight away from home. VIOLETS DRILL FOR GAME Times Special NEW YORK. Nov. 6.—New York University gridmen went through an intensive drill yesterday in preparation for Saturday's game with City College. New plays were rehearsed during the two-hour workout.

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