Indianapolis Times, Volume 47, Number 222, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1935 — Page 12

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By Eddie Ash 1* HITS’ BEST BY THE PICKERS a a a 10 TIMES EXPERTS ARE EVEN

17 JGHTEEN hits, six misses and a couple of ties, rounding out the “picking field" of 26 games, represented “high score" in The Times Perfect Picker Pete selections on college grid games of last week-end. The upsets took the pickers for the usual detour over a rough road. Ten sharpshooters landed in the 18-6-2 class, a pretty good showing. Only four state games were included and the selections included contests played in far-away sections of the nation. The ton loading pickers were Louis Bola. 245 Maple-rd; Francis Quinn. 623 Eastern-av; Tack Day. 1152 E. E-th-st; Bud Van Blaricum Jr., 1309 N. Pennsylvama-st; Clarence Hopkins. 1509 W. Twenty-sixth-st; Foster Rosenthal Jr., 3103 Contral-av; E. L. Smith. 20 Hendricks-pl; Ted Sionor, 3134 College-av; Edwin F. Constable, Ellettsville, and Otto Van Blaricum Sr., Mooresville. a a a a a a '"I HIE tie games wore Northwestern-lowa and Missouri-Kansas State. A Van Blaricum Jr. made a perfect hit on the Stanford-California battle at 13-0, and Van Blaricum Sr. scored a bull’s eye on DuquesneDotroit.. 13-6. Lester Rosenthal Jr. was only one point off on the Minne-sota-Wisconsin tilt, predicting 33-6. Official score was 33-7. The most startling upset Saturday was Villanova’s victory over Temple but Francis Quinn evidently consulted the stars and picked little Nova to knock off Pop Warner's fine team. Other mild upsets also were "caught” by The Times’ reader prognosticators. Notre Dame was an overwhelming favorite with the pickers, but the ballot 1 , were split about even on Indiana and Purdue. And it turned out to be that kind of a game. B a tt BBS r | ''WENTY-NINE dopcsters turned in a "score” of 17 hits, seven misses I and the two ties. R E. Matson of Ellettsville named Duke over North Carolina State 7-0, and that's the way it turned out. Texas Christian beat Rice 27-6. and Charles Rusk. 1823 Roosevelt-av, had it 27-7. He also was close on Yale over Harvard at 14-6, the score being 14-7. Herbert Albertson of the Veteran Hospital selected Auburn over Georgia 19-7 and he didn't miss. Mississippi State blanked Sewanee 25-0 and Paul S. Van Sickle of 32 Whittier-pl knew it in advance to perfection. He also was close on Minnesota over Wisconsin at 34-7. Francis W Raitery, 1502 N. Gladstone-av. named Duke over North Carolina State 7-0, which was correct. Maryland smacked Georgetown University, 12-6, just the way it was marked down by Raymond Tw’igg of Sunnyside. Harry Freije. 303 W. McCarty-st. was another Duke 7-0 sharpshooter, along with Dale Smiley of Edinburg and Philip C. Lewis of the Union Stockyards. Lewis also picked off some nifty winners in such tough games as Chicago-Illinois, Stanford-California and Arkansas-Texas. Carl FlPtcher Jr . of 5693 Central-av, “had” Stanford in his pocket. 13-0. tt B a BBS THE Northwestern Wildcats and the lowa Hawkeyes played an 0-0 struggle and Guilford ißud) Hone, 1410 Guilford-a v had it cached lip his sleeve. Oregon nosed out Washington 7-6 and Fred O. Tucker, 3918 Central-av, picked it in that fashion. Moreover, he was close on Notre Dame at 21-13. The exact Notre Dame score, 20-13, was predicted by Jack Stallings. 418 N. Kealing-av and William Surge, 634 Udell-st. Mr. Surge also picked the big upset, Villanova over Temple. Missouri and Kansas State tied at 7-7 and John and Lee Pasub. 737 N. Haugh-st, predicted it. E. J. Rohrman, 503 N. Kealing-av, also picked it a tie game at 6-6. Direct hits were tallied on the Duke and Oregon victories by William Reichman, 3116 W. North-st, and A. J. Young. 826 N. Beville-av, also had Oregon at 7-6. bob a tt tt OTHE Duke 7-0 experts were Ken Young, Paul Derringer, Frank Kreffel and James B. Hcaly. The 7-0 Indiana over Purdue direct hitters were George Dickey, Donald Brinson, Charles R. Pottom and Paul J. McDuff. The last named also called the Villanova setback of Temple. The Yale over Harvard 14-7 score was predicted by Leo Bullock, Dallas Sierp. Fred Saales, Thomas Weilhammer and W. T. Fowler. Bob Stevens. Indianapolis, and Francis E. Drake. Rushville, piw*.- A of! that 13 6 win by Duquesne over Detroit. John Sherman and W. ft. Woods were perfect on Maryland, 12-6. Helen Ward, 1014 LaGrande-st, selected Southern Methodist over Baylor, 10-0. which was official. Bernard Kaseff also was correct on Mississippi State over Sewanee at 25-0. tt B B tt tt B AND this closes out The Times' Perfect Picker Pete feature for 1935. . It's been fun. Some weeks the Pickers were up. some weeks down, but on the whole the weekly football selections by Times’ readers revealed that the public is sport-minded and a close follower of the ups and downs of college teams in all sections of the country. The conductor of this colmun matched the reader predictions at times with the selections sold by organized “systems” whose business it is to collect, “inside info" from agents throughout the country. The comparison disclosed that The Times’ amateur Picker Petes were just about as clever as the professionals, and some weeks were better. This week’s college schedule is split with games on both Thanksgiving and Saturday, and anyway it's vacation time for "yours truly.” We shall go into immediate training by relaxing to build up an appetite for Turkey Day. So felicitations of the season to all Picker Petes!

Five Teams Remain in Major Unbeaten Roster N. Y. U., Methodists and Texas Christian Face Harrowing Opposition Before Closing Their Seasons. BY HENRY SUPER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 25.—The brigade of major undefeated, untied elevens was narrowed to five members today, mighty Minnesota temporarily heading the parade. Four ol the survivors—New York University, Texas Christian, Southern Methodist and Princeton—must face rugged opposition before they can step in the 1935 gridiron hall of fame with the Gopher stalwarts

of the Midwest. The Minnesotans completed their second straight all-triumphant season Saturday with a 33-7 victory over Wisconsin. Os the other elevens boasting perfect re'ords. only three—perhaps two—can hope to finish with clean slates. Southern Methodist and Texas Christian, the Southwestern giants, clash this SaW day in a game which

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may soil both records, should it end in a tie. New York University, aiming at its first flawless campaign in history and an invitation to the Rose Bowl, meets Fordliam Thanksgiving Day. Princeton tangles Satrday with Yale, the team which hgnded the Tigers their only defeat in 1934, The week-end warfare—the lasi big campaigning of the season crystallized gridiron situations in several sections and muddled them completely in others. Two perfectrecord teams, California and Dartmouth, were blasted from the select circle. The greatest mess was precipitated on the Pacific Coast where Stanford. Western Rose Bowl representative for the last two years, upset California. 13-0, in its last game of the year. This left both teams tied for the Pacific Coast Conference title with four victories and one defeat each. U. C. L. A. can make it a three-way affair by whipping Idaho Saturday.

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Indianapolis Times Sports

Gophers Again Stand Out as Big Ten’s Best No Member of Minnesota Team Ever Has Played in Losing Game. BY WINTHROP LYMAN Inited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Nov. 25. —The enviable j position Michigan once held in Big Ten football is being usurped, steadily and relentlessly, by Minnesota’s mighty men. The Gophers have gone through 24 straight games without defeat. They have won 17 consecutive vie- 1 torics with the end nowhere in sight. They have tied for the Big Ten title after winning it alone in 1934. No member of the team has participated in a losing game during his university career. Last year Minnesota generally was j credited with winning the mythical national championship. This year the Gophers also must he considered as chief contender for the nonor. Records Nearly Equal Ohio State, which tied Minnesota for the Big Ten title, has just as good a record in the conference this fall, but the Buckeyes dropped out of national consideration by losing to Notre Dame. The co-champions won five games and lost none each. Minnesota had a slight edge offensively by scoring 136 points as compared to 120 for Ohio. But the Buckeyes were better defensively, allowing only 26 points ; Jo be scored against them as com- j pared to 33 by Minnesota. The only other way their Big Ten : records can be compared is by their ; scores against Michigan and Northwestern, the only teams which both played. Minnesota beat Northwestern 21 to 13, and Michigan, 40 to 0. Ohio State whipped Northwestern, j 23 to 7, and Michigan, 38 to 0. Has High Scorer Minnesota produced the Big Ten scoring champion in Sheldon Beise, j smashing full back who appears certain to win All-America honors. Beise made six touchdowns and kicked one point after, for 37 points. Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson, his sophomore running mate, tied for second place with Dick Meekin of Ohio State with 30 points. Jay Benvanger, Chicago's candidate for all-America, finished fourth with four touchdowns and three points after for 27 points. Berwanger closed one or the most glorious careers in Big Ten foot- j bail history Saturday by defeating j Illinois almost singlehanded, 7 to 6. He scored the Maroon’s touchdown ' and kicked the winning point. Amateur Baseball Directors to Meet City Association Will Sift Rule Changes. A meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association for . the purpose of discussing important j rules changes which have been sug- j gested will be held Friday night at j the Association office, 29 South Delaware-st. Managers of all teams are urged to attend. The outstanding suggestion is that the association adopt a two-group plan as follows: Class A —Teams in this group to be strictly amateurs, abiding by rules of the National Amateur Federation. Class AA—Unlimited classification, permitting any player to participate. Any one desiring to offer suggestions may mail them to Secretary F. Earl Geider, 1833 East Tenth-st.! Indianapolis. Big Ten Scorers By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 25. Sheldor? Boise, Minnesota s plunging full back and chief Gopher candidate for all-America honors, led the Big Ten scorers this fall with 37 points. He scored six touchdowns and kicked one point after. Clarence (Tuffy) Thompson. , sophomore Gopher half back, and Dick Heekin. veteran Ohio State player, tied for second place with 30 points. The leaders: Td Pat Fe Tp Beise. Minnesota 6 1 0 3* : Thompson, Minnesota .5 ft ft 3ft \ Heekin. Ohio State ... 5 ft ft 3ft ; Bernanjer. Chicaj-o ....... 4 3 ft 27 ! Williams. Ohio State .... 4 ft ft 24 Duvall, Northwestern ... 2 5 1 2ft j Le Voir. Minnesota 1 13 ft 10 Pro-League Standing WESTERN DIVISION W L T Pet. TP OP Green Bav 7 3 0 .700 161 81 i Chicago B’ars ..5 3 1 .625 170 85 i Detroit -5 3 2 .625 149 100 j Chicago Cardinals 5 3 1 .625 83 70 ; EASTERN DIVISION W L T Pet. TP OP ! New York . 6 3 0 667 125 82 Brooklyn . . .5 4 0 .556 90 92 Pittsburgh 4 6 0 .400 97 183 i Philadelphia 2 7 0 .222 40 145 ! Boston .1 8 0 .111 52 120 THE SCHEDULE Thursday—New York at Brooklyn: Bears at Detroit; Green Bav vs. Cardinals at Chicago. Sunday—Cardirals ys. Bears at Chicago Brooklyn at Detroit: New York at Philadelphia: Pittsburgh at Boston. FINAL IN BIG TEN VV L T Pet. TP OP Minnesota . .... 5 ft ft I.ooft 136 33 Ohio State 5 ft ft 1.000 120 26 Purdue 33 ft .500 45 50 Indiana 2 2 1 .500 43 41 Northwestern .2 3 1 .400 62 72 Chicago 2 3ft .100 S3 76 Michigan 2 3 0 . 400 27 *l3 lowa 1 2 2 .333 37 31 Wisconsin 1 4 0 .200 47 yp J Illinois 1 4 ft .200 12 42 SEVEREID AT OMAHA 7 i mi'd Special OMAHA. Nov. 25—Henry 'Hank) Severeid. former big league catcher, has been appointed pilot of the l Omaha Western League team, it was revealed last night. He managed San Antonio of the Texas j League the last three years. Severeid also will serve as vice president. j

INDIANAPOLIS, .MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1935

INDIANA DOMINATES NATIONAL A. A. U. TITULAR RUN

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Six Veterans Return to Hike De Pauw Net Hopes Coach Moffett Sees Bright Chance to Regain Winning in 16-Game Schedule. lit) United- Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 25.—With six varsity lettermen as a nucleus, Coach D. C. Moffett hopes to build a De Pauw basketball team this season that will regain prestige lost last year. The Tigers won only seven of 17 games last season, the worst record in Moffett's eight years here.

The return of Harold Hickman. Newcastle; George Bateman, Lawrenceburg; Don Bollinger, Seymour, and William Coffin, Indianapolis, forwards, and William Kinnally, Gary, and Willard Youngblood, Peru, guards, brighten prospects for a winner Tiger combination this year. Only two regulars, Robert Lee, South Bend, center, and Loren Miller. Converse, forward, were lost by graduation. Reserves will include eight members of the 1934-35 freshman team which went through its four-game schedule undefeated. Guy Moore, a sophomore, is being groomed for center, a weak position on last season’s varsity. Moore who stands 6 feet 4 inches and weighs 201 pounds, starred in the 1933 state high school tournament as a member of the North Vernon team. Included in the sophomore ranks are Russell Mason, Bloomfield; Ernest Mcllwaine, Rushville; Richard Hargrave, Monticello, and John Rhorer, Marion, forwards, and Jack Oswald, Lagrange, 111.; Harold Downey, Princeton, and Robert Morgan, Indianapolis, guards. Other candidates include Lloyd Reid. Lima, 0., center, and Virgil Copeland, Indianapolis, guard, both juniors. The 16-game De Pauw schedule includes 10 Indiana conference games and two contests with Big Ten schools. Four teams. Beloit. Wis., Manchester, Southwestern and Huntington, are new opponents. The schedule follows: Dec. 2—At Wisconsin Jan. ll—Franklin Dec. 3 —At Beloit Jan. 21—At Wabash Dec. 9 —Manchester Feb. 4—Huntington Dec. !I—At Earlham Feb. B—At Evansville Dec. 17—At Illinois Feb. 13—Ball State. Dec. 20—Southwest™ Feb. 17—Earlham Jan. 6—Evansville Feb. 21—At Franklin Jan. B—At Ball State Feb. 27—Wabash Cooper Wins Shoot , Hits 47 Out of 50 M. R. Cooper of Maxwell won the Indianapolis Skeet Club shoot yesterday by cracking 47 out of 50 targets. Other scores Harvev. 46: King. 43: Schofner. 42: Free. 42: Phillips. 42: Pickard. 41: Griffith. 41: Davis, 41: Cruger. 41: Keevers. 40: Kroeger, 36: Stark. 38: King Jr.. 37: Richards. 37: McDonald. 36: McCormack. 36: Jones. 32: De Witt, 30; Coiner. 29: Corev. 26 Helwig. 17; Hanlev. 16. ard Mack. 12. Rex Dawson was first in the 25 ta. jet event with 21. Other results: Sully. 19: Bovd. 18; Finchbaugh. 18: Carter. i7; Ferguson. 15: Terrell. 13; Abram. 13; Gravson. 13: Lemon. 13: Agli. 12: Mrs. Griffith. 11: W. Smith. 11: Ward, o, and Mack. 2. TWO MOVE TO FRONT IN WOMEN’S, TOURNEY B’j United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 25.—Hilda Stowell, Chicago, and Irene Hummell, New York, today held an advantage over their only two opponents in the women's national amateur pocket billiards tournament. Miss Stowell. western title holder, deafeated Daisy Jordan. Minneapolis, 50 to 22, in 31 innings, and Miss Hummell, Eastern champion, beat Ruth Harvey. Los Angeles, Pacific Coast champion. 50 to 35. in 38 innings, in opening games last night. The tournament will end tomorrow night.

Perfect Slaters By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 25Records of the five major undefeated. untied teams; Won Pts Opp Minnesota 8 194 46 Southern Meth . 10 244 18 Texas Christian. 10 238 45 N. Y. U 7 206 26 Princeton 8 218 25

Soldiers Trounce Yugo-Slav Squad in League Fracas Fort Harrison Eleven Wins, i 12-0, Before 3000. Fort Benjamin Harrison’s gridiron soldiers still are leading for the Capital City League crown. A long-range aerial bombardment and smashing running attack gave the Army warriors a 12 to 0 victory over the West Side Yugo-Slav Club before 3000 fans at the fort yesterday, enabling the Soldiers to stay in a tie with the Leon Tailors for the loop lead. Late in the second quarter, McMillan led a Soldier drive down j the field and went over for the in- j itial touchdown. Try for point ! failed. In the third period, the Yugoslavs galloped within scoring dis- : tance only to have a pass inter- i cepted. McMillan tossed the oval 20 yards to Walton, who eluded two tacklers and raced 40 yards for a touchdown. The West Siders threatened early in the game and late in the final period, but were unable to score. I Nearston and Radkovic in the line and Russell and Vovannavich in the back field starred for the losers, i while Osborn and Thompson led the | Soldier forwards. 4 Bouts Offered j on Hall Mat Bill Two Are Feature Events Over Long Route. The grappling show at Tomlinson Hall tonight will offer four bouts with two feature events, the final one matching Jimmy Hefner of Kansas City, with Johnny Carlin, light-heavyweight, in a two-out-of-three falls tug. The first feature bout will send Eddie Pope of New York, against the rugged Italian. Tony Marconi, of Pittsburgh, in a two-out-of-three falls encounter. The semi-final, also for two-out-of-three falls with a 45-minute time limit, matches Henry Hill of Tulsa with a stranger in Tony Churney. Italian from the East. Opening the show Morris Cordell and Omer Price, two local middleweight?, will meet in a one-fall or 15-minute affair at 8:30. /sSiEi

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TT'OUR Indiana University crosscountry runners returned to Bloomington today bearing ribbons for first, second, third and fifth places in the national A. A. U. championship held Saturday in New York. In picture (above) they are, left to right: Smith, Lash, Deckard and Trutt. The Hoosiers showed little regard for touted Eastern harriers as they came within a few yards of scoring a grand sweep for individual honors. Donald Lash. Indiana junior, came home decisively in first place after pacing off the 10.000-meter trip in 32 minutes 42.1 seconds. It was excellent time, made in the face of a heavy wind which the runners were forced to battle during the first half of the jaunt. Thomas Deckard of Indiana was

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Davis Cup Team Prospects Trials will hr given at least six tennis players far the. United States Davis Cvp team of 1936, the committee in charge has announced. Among them will he Wilmcr Allison, national singles champ; Johnny Van Ryn, Don Budge. Frank Shields and Bitsu Grant.

—Picture by Acme Service second and James Smith. Hoosier Negro sophomore, was third. Eino Pentti of the Millrose Athletic Association edged out Melverne Trutt, Indiana freshman, for fourth place. RIPPLE REGULARS PLAY ENTIRE GAME TO WIN The Broad Ripple Merchants used just eleven men to outfight a heavier line and scored a 12-to-0 victory over State Reformatory gridders at Pendleton yesterday. The visitors made no substitutions. After a ragged first half. Pegg and Wynoski came back to ring up two touchdowns for the Ripplemen. The Reformatory squad once Da„tered its way to the Ripple thi *einch line, but was stopped there.

Dal Sasso Is Elected I. U. Grid Captain Crimson Husky to Lead ’36 McMillin Squad From Tackle Position. Time * Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 25 Indiana University's 1936 football machine will be led by a linesman Chris Dal Sasso. the bruising tackle whose brilliant play has been a feature of the Hoosier team's attack for the last two years. The Clinton ace was elected captain by the 26 letter winners of 1935 at a victory dinner here last night, attended by 600 fans. An all-state high school and college pastimer. the Crimson husky, one of the 18 seniors on next year’s squad, has been recognized as one of the Midwest's outstanding linemen. This year's Hoosier leader. Reed Kelso, place-kicking renter, presented a book to Coach Bo McMillin in which each player has inscribed a tribute to the mentor. Other speakers were Mai. John L. Griffith. Rig Ten athletic commissioner; Gov McNutt. Registrar John W. Cravens. Milton Feinberg of Indianapolis. Indiana Union Board president; Athletics Director Z. G. Clevenger and Fred S. Purnell. Attica, toastmaster. Tailors Mar Clean Slate of Cincy Foe The Leon Tailors football team of Indianapolis, one of the leaders in the Capital City League, boasted further laurels for the season today after handing the Cincinnati Champion Model Shoes eleven its first setback of the season in a game at the Queen City. The Tailors won. 7 to 6. Welto-i kicked the winning extra point after Kleppe scored on a pass from Myers in the second quarter.

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