Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1936 — Page 25
%
* held by Bierman, Bo McMillin and . Elmer Layden of
: Bierman apparently » with the stormy
* whose |
Lions’ Coach ~ Granted Gol ~ Post Demand
: E Marty Peters, | Babe Lover]
Practice to Offset Pros’ Advantage.
BY STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Susrespoudent | EVANSTON, 111, A 8. —Bernie Bierman trotted out his field - goal kickers” today to wipe. ot it the scor- | ing advantage gained bv the Detroit Lions when they suc cdeder in planting the goal posts on the goal lines | for the third all-star game . in Soldiers Field Tuesday night od It was the one major rule change demanded by the world profes- | sional champions. variation of the dead ball rule, the | game will be governed by the intercollegiate football code Bierman Satisfied Although he fought for strict in- | ferpretation of the college rules, was satisfied | conference. yester- |
| 7 |
® day and planned to retaliate with
« 8 pair of kickers to match Detroit’
Earl (Dutch) placenvent star, Glenn
famous dropkicker, Clark, and its " Presnell Maryt Peters of Notre Dame last-minute field godl w hipped Pittsburgh, 9 to 6 last fall, and | Babe Levoir, Minnesota, were being groomed “for the now important field goal assighment,. : Also from the rules conference the All-Stars. | Coach Potsy Clark of the Lions and
3 Arch Ward, managing director of |
: regain his feet and continue toward
* the spectacle, came a revised dead | ball ruling that will permit a ball carrier who falls in the open field to |
the goal. The college code declares the ball dead if any part of the runner's body, other than his feet or hands. touches the ground. The conferees | “added, however, that if the ball carrier falls in scrimmage, the referee must declare the ball out of play at the point of contact with the | turf. Bierman said today the squad | -would spend the remaining days of | _training in the classroom and per- | fecting a defense for the deadly De:
Bunt for a minor |
“What are you waiting for when there's a ball carrier like Jay Berwanger around?” Bierman seems to be asking.
a
“That's taking them out, Riley Smith and Sheldon Beise. What Berwanger’d have done with that interference at Chicago!”
“Looks as though Berwanger is in the clear. Careful, now. There's the safety man. A feint and a little sidestepping.”
“Berwanger’s away. He's over. Teamwork like that and the Detroit Lions will have a tough job at Soldiers’ Field, Sept. 1.”
EY
“A dream football squad for a dream game. We'll give the New York Giants a bad time at the Polo Grounds, Sept. 8, too.”
troit attack that baffied
all last season. “We've had our last scrimmage,” said Bierman. “The 11 men elected to start the game proved again in Wednesday's scrimmage they de-
{Served the honor and each is in
perfect condition. We'll spend the
| rest of the time trying to find a way
to keep the other fellows from scorIng. Keith Topping, Stanford end who
was shipped to the infirmary for
| treatment of an infected cut, was
back at practice /today. His return
{ pleased the Minnesota coach since
the All-Star defense will rely on aggressive - ends to halt the sweeps and delayed pass formations of the Lions. Topping was consid-
{ered chiefly responsible for spilling | Methodist's great aerial] | bombardment in the 1936 Rose Bowl |
Southern
game. Potsy Clark joitied | ithe Lions at Bloomfield Hills, Mich. immediately after the rules conference.
|
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL 1 Boy monarch of Yugoslavia. 9 Verb, 10 Back. | 11 Existss) 12 Father. | 13 Capital of his country. 15 At ease. 16 Jar. 17 Sorts. 19 Trunk drawer. 20 Poem. 21 Den. 2 The craw. 26 Being. 27 Cows’ eries. 28 Salt of oleic acid. 30 Like. ‘31 Impostor. :33 Shadowy. measure. 34 To slumber. 45 Pocketbook. * 35 Before’ Christ. 46 Pendent 36 Hangmen's ornaments. halte! 5 47 —— rufe in 38 Bulk: is stead.
39 Afternoon meal. 40 Senior. 41 Bottom. 42 Cleansing substance: 43 Prophet. 44 French
Answer fo Previous Puzzle
11 Lazily.
14 Axillary. 15 Finishes. 18 Electrified particles. 19 Yellowish brown color. 21 Awkward : fellows. 22 Caste. 23 To lease. 24 Tree. 25 Point. 26 Solemn. 27 Opposite of winner. 28 Fat. 29 Deliveranees. 31 Money lovers. 32 Rubber pencil end. "33 Fashions. 35 Animal. 37 Olive shrub. 38 Male. 39 Lacerated. 41 Public auto, 42 To woo. 44 Morindin dye. 45 Portugal
VERTICAL 1 Mattress filling. + . 2 God of war. 3 Northeast, 4 To iron. 5 Wriggling, 6 Label. 7 One who holds to error. 8 Toward sea.
13 Proffered.
PHOENIX MATMAN LOSES Times Special : ; NEW YORK. Aug. 28—Gino Garibaldi, St. uis grappler, pinned | Floyd Mar hall, Phoenix,
in | headline match on a mat card here | ! las{ night. ,
the | §
the Na- | tional Professional Football League |
wide |
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TEE TIM
BY PAUL
+ ¢ : BOXELL
IGHLAND Country Club men are to compete the popular Chaille Cup tomorrow and Sunday. Its a 54-hole madal play handicap | tournament, and is due to attract a large entry list. Several other prizes, in addition to the cup, are offered. Sunday also happens to be the deadline for second round matches
| tourney. The matches must be com- | pleted by dusk, officials say. 82 x =» UALIFYING. play for the Q Country Club of Indianapolis tivular tourney continues through this week-end. Country Clubbers have until Sunday, Sept. 13, to decide by their own deeds which of the three flights-of-16 they shall enter. Meridian ‘Hills linksmen are going into the second round of their club championship tomorrow and Sunflay.. The final round comes up the following | weekend, Sept. 5-6. Meridian Hills linkswomen are to hold an 18-hole qualifying round for the club feminine championship this Wednesday. » 8 » AUL RUNYAN, more or less affectionately dubbed “Little Poison” by his fellow fairway nomads, generally is rated along with Johnny Revolta as the finest chipper in the business. Runyan’s chip strokes on short approaches are the envy of mahy.another topflight campaigner. Paul makes; the shot in a manner entirely his own—which veteran pros are wont to term “unorthodox”—and few other big time players have been willing to attempt to copy him. Those who have tried it have given up and reverted to their old style. Nevertheless, Little Poison’s short shots make up the dominating departmient of a game which serves steadfastly to hold him among the top-ranking clique of tournament pros. 2 2 ”n UNYAN does not attempt secrecy -anent his chip-up style, which he says he developed as a caddy years ago in Little Rock, Ark., for he is proud of it. Here's his explanation: “What I do is use a putting grip rather than the regular lock grip on shots 40 yards or less from the green. The putting. grip, as you know, is taken with the .hands far-
‘ther apart than in the regular way
of gripping a club, which usually is overlapping or interlocking of the two hands to obtain maximum power. i “I use the putting grip to give the hands greater leverage without greater deviation from the swinging line, That is, with the hands slightly apart, it is nigh impossible to “roll” the wrists. Thus, the club face is always lined up with the hole. 2 “There you have a golf lesson free
of the annual club championship |
—but dontliry it at an important time without plenty of practice.” And Professor Runyan tosses back over his shoulder: “Don’t dare try it on long shots, either. It takes away all the power and distance.”
td ® ”
If your short game is particularly unsympathetic with your
ideals for finer golfiing, a whirl at Runyan’s putter-grip style might work a minor wonder or two. That is, if your own pro agrees. He has studied you and your golfic mannerisms thoroughly, whereas Runyan has not, and if he turns thumbs down on the suggestion a definite reason exists for doing so.
Kaim Undefeated in Amateur Tilts
Matchmaker Jay Gardner is seeking an opponent to send against “Baby Face” Kaim, 245-pound Y. M. C. A. grappler in one of the six
amateur wrestling bouts at the Illinois Arena Monday night. Kaim i 5 undefeated here this season. Carl Kord, -153-pound Oliver A. C. ace, will meet the popular Beech Grove 155pounder, Bue ' Templin, in * the main event. Kord defeated Myron Brant, Indiana A. A. U. welterweight champion, in the main bout on last Monday's card. Ralph Williams also has been signed for ‘action and has been matched with Buster Keaton, former. Big Ten and Indiana- -Kentucky A. A. U. champion, ih one of the supporting bouts. Williams tips the scales at 141 while Keaton weighs in at 140. Amateur grapplers desiring to appear on the weekly cards are re-
Kaim
| quested” to get in touch with Jay
Gardner at the Grand Hotel, phone Riley 9210.
or
rE TAKES STRAIGHT HEATS Times Special NORTH VERNON, Ind. "Aug. 28.— Muriel Jayzoff captured the feature
event on the harness racing pro- |
gram here yesterday afternoon in straight heats. Lulu May finished second in the race. ° CUT
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Allision Given Decision Here
BY HARRISON MILLER
Butch Powers hasn't had an edge in any of eight consecutive rounds against Marshall Alilson of Sheibyville—on the ringside score sheet, But that ignominious string of reverses is not likely to be protracted, partly because the “moral victory” lad is returning to Cloverdale, Ky., Monday to resume’school, Powers, the Louisville Golden
Gloves lightweigth champion,” probably will depart with a warranted antipathy to Hoosier ring justice. He lost to the Shelbyville puncher last night on a closer, yet more unpopular decision than inthe first melee three weeks ago. It was a close battle and topped a program ot seven fast, entertaining matches. The decision marred an otherwise pleasant evening for the large crowd which attended the amateur boxing show at the Illinois Arena. In this observer's opinion, Powers fought a clever battle against a worthy rival. The first round was even. Powers bobbed and’ weaved to go under the wild thrusts of Allison in the second and third rounds, and moved in for short straight‘ thrusts to the face. He stabbed Allison in the mouth repeatedly with left jabs. - They fought on even terms at the start of the last session. No less than eighty times they swapped left swings with Allison holding a slight advantage. He caught Powers off balance, followed with several haymakers, and finished strongly to win the round. The crowd, usually swayed by a last-round rally, still
saw the Keéntuckian as the winner. There were no knockdowns. In other: bouts, Walter Johnson, Oliver A. C. bantamweight, outslugged Tommy LeFevre, unattached; Bill Brownlee, Washington A. C. junior welterweight, floored Fred Sheriden, Bess A. C., seven times and, although unable to put him down for the full count, easily won the decision; Frank Perry, unattached, won the decision over James Pluto, Bess A. C. heavyweight; Bobby Guss, Washington A. C. featherweight, ouptointed Bucky Cunningham, Oliver A. C.; Bill Cummings, Oliver A. C. flyweight, gained an edge over Jimmy Winston, Plainfield, and George Carson, Greenfield, defeated Leo Steel, Oliver A. C.
Lineups Set for Cop-Frankfort Go
The City Police baseball team is slated to hit the road the second time fhis season Sunday, invading
. Frankfort for a tussle with the
Frankfort All-Stars. The local Coppers are anxious to boost their road percentage back up to the .500 mark after meeting defeat at Plainfield on their first jaunt. They are undefeated in 11 consecutives on the home Riverside diamond. . Both teams have announced starting lineups, as follows: FRANKFORT—Unroe, 3b; Holland, Branni an, ef Schuette, rf; Palmer,
K. Toney, Griffin nd Gunyon, tiling and C. Wainscott, mana INDIANAPOLIS \POLICE—Schwinn, rf; Hill, 1b; Wilson or "Tames, 2b: Moxley or Kelly, c: ss; Connor, 3b; Stephens, cf; A Elier. p; Wuertz, p. Action is to’ start at 2:30.
NAMED NET, GRID COACH SPRINGFIELD, Ill. Aug. 28. Charles Dirksen, former St. Louis University athlete, has been signed to coach basketball and football at
2b; 85; c;
Cathedral High School here, it was
announced last night.
Giants, Cubs
Key as Cards Start I Down
Terry Crew: Sep Seems Fresh as Finish Nears; Bruins Hustle.
(Continued from Page 23)
the Cubs hardly can be credited. It is said that some of the Bruins-have been seized with a strange lassitude which not even the prospect of a fat World Series with the Yankees has been able to dispel. Strangely enough, one of the tired boys mentioned in those yarns from the stock yards is Gabby Hartnett, who was the spark plug of the remarkable victory in 1935. Augie Galan, who made so dramatic a showing last summer, is another implicated in the letdown. And last, but not least, Billy Herman.
15 Straight in July
When the Cubs purchased Curt Davis back in June- it was believed they had acquired iron-bound pennant insurance. The Bruins responded to the impetus by winning 15 straight. But in July there was a gradual recession of Chicago effectiveness on the mound. Lon Warneke, whose 20 victories, climaxed with seven in a row, carried the Cubs into the 1935 World Series, has been almost as sour a disappointment as Lefty Gomez. Warneke injured his arm in the classic last October and hasn't made a complete recovery. Lon has won only 12 games, as against nine defeats, and has been knocked out no fewer than 14 times. His 10-inning victory over the Reds last Monday marked his first routegoing triumph since July 26. Grimm | certainly has been missing the Warneke of August, 1935. The Cubs haven't been right since Aug. 10. That; morning they were in first place. “That evening they had been ousted by the Cardinals. Dizzy Dean had beaten them 7 to 3. In 1934 the Giants cellapsed _because in the clutch they. did not
Softball
Kahn Tailoring and Barbasol will | meet. Coleman at 7:30, and 766 Club { of Newcastle will clash with Ine diana Avenue market at 9 in toe
{ night's tilts in the Central Indiana | district tournament sponsored by
the Amateur Softball Association of America being played at LongacrsPark. Joe Zimmer, one of the best pitchers in the state, will hurl for Newcastle. : In last night's games Kingan's took a close decision from Dean Bros., 4 to 3, and Electronic Labora« tories won from Big Four by dee i fault.
Fitst-round “competition in the regional tournament will get under way tonight when Neweastle Chris« tians meet Shelbyville Chambers at
!8 and Big Four, | champs, take on Mooney's Tannery
1in this season's play.
Marion County
of Columbus at 9 in games at Softe ball Stadium. :
Indianapolis Machinery and Supe ply is to take on Zionsville Mere chants at Zionsville Monday night, Machinists boast of a record of 18 wins, five losses and one tie so far For games ° write H. Tout, Indianapolis Ma= chinery and Supply Co.
have a pitcher who could go half a dozen innings without doing a dugout handspring or yelling for the showers. The liberal use of Carl Hubbell as a relief pitcher and { Hal Schumacher’s dead arm invited | Brooklyn to collect a ghastly revenge for Terry's jocular winter ine quiry if the Dodgers still were in ths league. In 1935 Hubbell suffered a myse terious loss of his famed screwball. It was said that the league finally had got wise to Carl's specialty and that he had been forced to abandon leaning on it too heavily and to develop a better curve-ball. Led by Hubbell, the New York pitching staff is in the best physical ‘form it has boasted on any Aug. 28 sinee 1024. : The men who came back—Pred Fitzsimmons, Hal Schumacher and Clydell Castleman—and the guy who came out of nowhere—Gabbo Gabler—already have assisted in writing the most thrilling saga composed by a Giant corps since thoss
26_straight victories of 1918. 3
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