Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 September 1936 — Page 19

Seay

SUTHERLAND

Pitt Mentor

Says Skibos Look Strong

Jock Favors Temple Owls and Auburn; Reviews Other Games.

BY JOCK SUTHERLAND Pittsburgh's Head Coach JITTSBURGH, Sept. 30.— fwenty-six football games, nine of =n intersectional character, draw the attention of the country at large this week, not to mention innumerable battles of more or less sectional interest. Notre Dame and Carnegie Tech launch the campaign at South Bend in a contest that should be worth going miles to see. Notre Dame always is formidable, but it perhaps is harder to defeat the Irish at home. This fact alone gives them somewhat of an edge, for the contest is being played on their campus. Notre Dame will have to watch the Carnegie Tech Skihos, however.

Tech Has Big Line

Wally Steffen and Howard Harpster have one of the biggest Yines in the land. Behind this will be large sophomore backs of great promise. Notre Dame again has a wealth of manpower. The line is experienced. While Elmer Layden may miss kicking and passing strength of 1935, he will field a fine team. I pick Notre Dame to win by a slight margin. ‘ Plenty will happen when Iowa invades Evanston to have it out with Northwestern. The superiority of the Northwestern line might be counted upon to hold Iowa in check. It figures to be a titanic tussle, which may have a decided bearing on the Western Conference championship. N. Y. U. Lacks Manpower Ohio State, again rated by many as the No. 1 array in the country, leads off with New York University in Columbus. The Violet had a good

_season last fall until it struck Ford-

ham, but Mal Stevens lost several splendid backs, including the phenomenal passer, Ed Smith. It will be the Buckeyes, probably by a decisive margin. On the night of Oct. 2 there are

very

two engagements that mean much

to the schools involved. Temple entertains Mississippi in Philadelphia. Duquesne plays host to i in Pittsburgh. i

Under the circumstances,

rather favor Temple over Ole Miss,

- cause of experience,

but the Quaker City Owls had best keep a close check on an excellent back named Ray Hapes. Travel isn’t

. going to help Rice, but the Houston

Owls must be given a slight edge over Duquesne. Berwanger Missed

Chicago will find the aerial circus put ol by Vanderbilt at the ‘Midway a little too much. Chicago doesn’t have Jay Berwanger this fall. Detroit journeys to Villanova. Clipper Smith is making his bow at Villanova with a veteran team. The chances are he will be able to send the Titans back home without a victory. It would. be a good start for him in his new job. The featured intersectional battle of the southwest finds Texas and Louisiana State meeting at Austin. The Texans have the advantage of a home field, but the Louisianans have a more consistent record and one tough game under their 1 Bo McMillan’s Indiana varsity should have little difficulty with|its coach's alma mater, Centre College. Oklahoma's Sooners, possibly the surprise team of the Big Six, ought to win from Colorado much as t fey please.

Auburn Over Tulane i

In the south the two leading sectional hattles bring together Auburn and Tulane, and Tennessee 3nd North Carolina. Lowell Dawson, making his debut as head coach at Tulane, is going to find Auburn a little more, than his Green Wave can handle.” North Carolina again is strong, but will be minus three fine backs, and also meeting a Ney-land-coached Tennessee team. I like the Volunteers. Duke should find South Carolina "vastly improved,. "hut not quite enough to keep Wallace ‘Wade's team in check. Fexas Christian, with Sammy Baugh doing the firing, is the choice against Arkansas. Yale and Cornell provide the - most important game in the east. Cornell, with its sophomore team under Carl Snavely, is going to be improved, but the Bulldog has too much experience and should win a close game. Pennsy Is Favored

Pennsylvania's veteran = backfield gives it an edge over a sophomore eleven at Lafayette, where Ernie evers is making his start.

# “west Virginia comes to Pitts-| “burgh, and we expect the usual

game with the Mountaineers. Trusty Tallman's outfit battles every inch of the way and, Th passing attack click, is y to nek us several headaches. We should prevail by a comfortable margin, however. Harry Stuhldreher at Wisconsin could wish for an easier foe than Marquette as he tries to get the Badgers moving. Marquette, bemight be given « the edge here. It will be close, also, at Michigan, but Harry Kipke’s speedy backs are due to overcome that Michigan State jinx, - Nebraska ought to set out to claim another title in the Big Six by beating Iowa State. The closest game on the coast will see California shading St. Mary's. The Bears will know that they were in a football game. Washington State draws Stanford at Pullman. Because they're home, I give the Cougars a slight

- An ean ay giv © the Trojans to come out on top.

= 'BACKACHES. KIDN Y DISORDERS

REX

Williamson’

Football

GAMES REPORTED THROUGH SEPT. 26,

8 Scientific

Ratings

11136.

These ratings represent each college performance to date. possible strength of each team as compar

ferences in order, although it is expected will finish in their true 1-2-3 order.

Perfect team

1—Minnesota 3-banta Clara .

GL. L. 4—5o. ® calitornia = S—purdue "Luisa 7=0klahoma S—Auburn. y—p1ntsburgh 19—Vanderbut 11—Tempie 12—Alapama 13#~Caiitornia U, ... 14—Georgia Tech ... 15=—Wasn., Coast ... 16—Wash., State . Ji-Mich,, State ... 18—Dn 10 ulane 24--Deurolt

vier,

Panzer 161—Whe: 162—-0Omal 163—Cort 164—Hatti 185—Schreiner

ited . 25—Rice py ry hicago

2i—Arkansas 167—S. E. La. " C. L.

: . 150— $1—Georgia 42—Wisconsin $3—~Mississippi 31—Colgate 35—Texas Tech, .... 36—N. Mex. State... si—Tampa 38—Centenary 39—Kentucky 40—N. Carolina

172—Concordia mond

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43—Dartmouth 44—Western Md. 4; d—Clemson

47—Bald. Wallace .. 48—Illinois ... . 49—Western Reserve 50—Wash., Lee . 51—Okla. City v.. 52—lowa St. 53—Providence 5i—Cedar Falls T.... 55 I. 56—Virginia bi—Arizona

190—Marietta

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227—St. John, 228—O0uachita

231—Beloit 232—Miss.

234—Doane

95—Bowling Gr. y 96—Pacific Colicge . 97—How. 2 . 93—Har

100—St. Benedict.. .. 101—Santa Barbara. 102—Wooster 103—Marshall J04—L00 sad eee 106—Wabash 107—Gust, Adal ses 8—V. Pi x PE 109—St. selm ~ 1H0—North “Dakota . 111—Iilinois -

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216—Elo

115--Matylang Be ie 11i—Kobart “ee 118—Colo. St. ...... 119—Upper Iowa .... i 20—Wake Forest. sean j2L=Denion ay vee 2-—Montan ] SAM, se Vea 124—Utah Aggies ... 125—Ran. Macon . 126—Carroll 27—Wichita JC onl, St. .... 129—Muskingum 130—Wm. & Mary . 131—W aynesbu IR roo s 132—S. Dak. St. 133—Richmond 134—Redlands . 135—Whittier . 136—Portland ....... 137—Chattanooga .

NOTE—Only those teams which acco this year are included in the above table.

262—Trov T. 263—S’western 264—Spearfish 265— Ypsilanti 266—Baker .. 267—0shkosh

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that some “minor” teams will finish the

make a season

Silent Hoosiers to Meet Illinois Team

Strenuous practice sessions are scheduled this week at the Indiana State School for the Deaf as the Silent Hoosiers prepare for the Illinois School for the Deaf Saturday on the local field. THe Illinois team defeated the Hoosier eleven last year at Jackson-

Grid Schedules

For quick and ready reference to the dates and items of all principal {football games scheduled throughout the United States this fall and through December, and facts about records, All-Ameri-ca teams, etc, consult the FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND FACT BULLETIN FOR 1936, now just off the press and ready for you at our Washington Service Bureau. Just fill out the coupon below and mail as directed, enclosing 5 cents for return postage and handling costs; —CLIP COUPON HERE— Dept. 398, Washington Service Bureau, The Indianapolis Times, 1013 13th-st, Washington, D. C. Send my copy of the 1936 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE AND FACT BULLETIN, for which I enclose a nickel in coin or postage stamps to ig yelurn postage and handling costs

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166—La Grande T

Drexel ein 151—SHlver City Toa.

182—Oregon St. ..... a a re 181—R. I. isa 185—Iowa Sat.

1 91—Henderson T. ..

Sor Bemidn T. 205—Western St. 206—1

5—La. Col S20 Saringaeld, ‘Mass.

220—0kla. Bapt. 230—Dubuque C

Col. 233-—S. WW. La: Tost. i T.

3 1—Suverioy T.

260—Calif. Poly 3 361 Milwaukee Tie

268—Wayne U. ..... 269—Car-Newman .

on the current season’s play—not on past greatness or weakness, particularly that this week’s rating table must not be taken liigrally to mean

football team’s elficier:y of comsisitut b a dirt gauge of ihe ed to all the others in (fe table, bul in

general they do indicate each team’s relative strength in comparison with its scheduled opponents. The final ratings of the completed season, however, should be close to a 100 per cent measure of the strength of the respeciive teams, percentage figures below (right-hand celumn) are the most imporiant. ing figures (left-hand column) are for convenience in giving he

The The lint~ fractional difthat at the end of the icason the teams : sg » ”

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rding to dead-line returns have played The Williamson Rating: are based only Please note

season with higher ratings than those

“name teams” which live up to their name in 1936. One or two games do not

(Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

ville. According to Athletic Director Caskey, the Silent Hoosiers’ starting lineup may consist of Chapman, Wilhelm, Kaim, Clancy, Arhold, Renner, Hendirz, Ayres, Smiley, H. Jones and Martin.

Heavy Scrimmage at Bulldog Camp

Using three relays of varsity squads, Coach Tony Hinkle scrimmaged his Butler University gridmen against Coach “Pop” Hedden's freshmen yesterday afternoon at the Fairview camp in preparation for Saturday night's tussle with the University of Cincinnati at the Bearcat Stadium. With the exception of thre: men, the Bulldogs were given a thorough workout and Hinkle had th: same program scheduled for today. (ostas is treating a “charley horse” from Saturday's game, Breen has a pulled leg tendon and Burdeite's sprained hand is keeping him from heavy scrimmage. None of the injuries is serious however.

Don’t Sleep

When Gas

Presses He:

If you want to really SAS an and te ine bloating HA iy wi doctor ur st “with nar bt rritating aad Be Most GAS iu lod

If your constipation i of ong ing, enormous quantitic: of dan: cteri la ven p

One-Fall Win

Continue After First ‘Deathlock.’

What started out to be a duet in slap-stick humor—after the fashion of the rubber-legged Leon Errol— suddenly developed a tragic side for the rugged Chris Zaharias of Pueblo, Colo., in his ‘wrestling encounter with Orville Brown of Wichita, Kas, on the all-heavyweight grappling card at the Armory last night. The mournful ending came after Chris and Orville had disported themselves -both in and out of the squared circle for appoximately 31 minutes to the delight of the fans who seemed eager to aid and abet

few neutral police. Knee Is Injured The Kansan became immediately responsible for Zaharias’ discomfiture and doubtless left himself open for a return match when he tired of the goings-on and applied an Indian “deathlock” which prostrated Chris upon the canvas and resuited in a first-fall victory for Mr. Brown. Dr. Claude E. Hadden, commis-

had suffered a possible torn ligament in his left knee which made it impossible for him to return to the ring. Although the aforementioned bout was labeled “main event” on the programs, the fans, judging by their applause and boos, derived as much enjoyment from the- opening encounter of Rudy Laditzi, Poughkeepsie Powerhouse, and Ivan Michailoff, bearded Russian who wore a handle-bar mustache of the tintype era. Barrel-chested Rudy won with a body press after 14 minutes. Marion Is Victor Veteran Tommy Marvin of Tulsa forced Jack Hader of Omaha to say “uncle” after 22 minufes of the semi-final match when he slapped a punishing chin-lock on the Nebraskan. In the other bout of the evening, lanky Roland Kirshmeyer of Oklahoma City and Dick Lever of Nashville, Tenn.; gave the fans the “long and short of it” although they wrestled to a draw. Kirshmeyer, who stands six feet seven and onehalf inches without the aid of mirrors, toyed with Lever for many minutes while the latter tried helplessly to get “inside” his flailing arms. Finally Kirshmeyer, who stepped completely over the top ring rope at one time, permitted his opponent to meet him at close quarters and the two got down to serious grappling which was brought to an end by the time-keeper.

Four Lafayette Scrappers Signed

Four Yafaetts scrappers are to appear here Friday night in supporting bouts of the first indoor show sponsored at the Armory by Matchmaker Roy Wallace. Butch Powers of Louisville and Marshall Allison of Shelbyville are carded for the lightweight windup over a five-round distance. Bob Wallace, Lafayette welterweight who has won several fights here, is to be matched against an opponent yet to be named. Other supporting fights follow: Charles Bruck, Brightwood A C, vs. Carl Kern, Lafayette, featherweights; Bob McLaughlin, Lafayette, vs. Tommy Davidson, Chevrolet Body, featherweights; Willie Reed, Bess A. C., vs. Bill Cummings, Oliver A. C., flyweights: Koke Haslet, Oliver A. C,, vs. Russell Schultz, Washington A C., lightweights; Floyd Robison, Lafayette, vs. Rural Tyler, bantamweights.

Kizer Concentrates on Reserve Backs

Times Special LAFAYHTTE, Ind. Sept. 30.—Development of a reserve backfield and an intensive drill on forward pass defense were stressed in practice sessions of the Purdue football squad yesterday as the Boilermakers made ready for the invasion of Wisconsin, Oct. 10. Ben Medley, Bob, Selby and Tony Ippolito, reserve backs, all of whom showed to advantage against Ohio University, were given considerable at-' tention. The Boilermakers are not scheduled this week.

MAREK BEATS ZONA CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—Max Marek, Chicago heavyweight, defeated Max Zona, Chicago, in their eight-round bout at Arcadia Garden last night. Marek weighed 185 and Zona 202.

the entertainers until deterred by a |:

sion physician, said that Zaharias |

iE A

Chris Zaharias Unable to| _

When the 1936 Irish eleven makes the initial bow in Notre Dame

Stadium Saturday against Carnegie Tech, the focus of attention will center chiefly on Andy Publis (above), star sophomore rookie who is hailed as a quarterback extraordinary. The former Harrison Tech gridder from Chiczgo holds the responsibility of directing a team which is considered green and inexperienced by all Notre Dame standards. He converted three point-after-touchdown attempts against the freshman team last Saturday which was won by the varsity, 33 to 0.

Amateur Football

The Smith - Hassler - Sturm Co. completed the organization of two amateur leagues last night. The Senior League, comprised of teams ‘weighing 150 pounds, will open Sunday at 2:30 with the following schedule: Holy Cross and Midways at Brookside 1. St. Rochs and Gulf Refining at Garfield. Broad Ripple and Falls City Beer at Ellenberger. Brightwood and Lawrence at Riverside. The lighter loop, consisting of a 120-pound limit, called the Big Eight League, will play on Saturday afternoon, but one contest in the first round has been changed to Sunday. The Sunday game will see the Spades and Jugoslavs in action at Brookside No. 1 at 12 as a cur=tain raiser to the Holy Cross-Mid-way tilt. Other games on Saturday are: Rhodius Boys vs. Beech Grove at Garfield. Red Devils vs. North Side Bombers at Riverside. Holy Cross Juniors vs. North Side Merchants at Christian.

Spades Seniors will practice at Spades Park tonight at 7:30. "Al Newman, Bill Hall and Bill Messing take notice. George Horn is coaching the tea A practice morning with a| team in the 150pound class is desired by Oak Hill. Write Albert Weaver, 1721 Ludlowst. ‘The team practices tonight at 8 at Spades Park. Riverside Olympics will practice tonight at Burdsal-pkwy and Riv-erside-dr at 7. Coach Montfort will issue equipment in preparation for the first game at Pendleton, Sunday at 10 a. m. The team will open its season in the Capitol City

Refitted. relined, Jelmodelea. Real Tailoring with sa fac TAILORING C0.

LEON 11 E. New. York St

RUGS --LINOLEUMS

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MEN’ N'S SUITS

TOPCOATS & OVERGOATS

e for Sunday]

League on Oct. 11 at Plainfield. Manager Heightchew states that his squad will be divided into two regular teams, one being available for out-of-town games. -For dates address 1433 Pruitt-st.

-| High School elevens, is’ being allot-

May Call on Local Stars

Cherry, Dischinger Likely Starters in Saturday’s Engagement.

BY PAUL BOXELL Times Special Writer BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 30.— Bo McMillin is singing the old refrain about no Indiana University football candidate being sure of a starting berth—which causes no great stir in the ranks of fandom. It is customary for grid coaches to start warbling that tune along about this time of year. Perhaps the fans are right, but Coach McMillin’s activities in scrimmage drills here indicate he may .be more sincere in his assertion than most observers at first believe. The Crimson mentor is varying his varsity lineup combinations so frequently that slight indication is given as to the probable eleven to start against Centre College in the season opener here Saturday. Tries Pony Backfield

In several combinations veteran stars have been omitted entirely. McMillin’s latest venture is the concoction of a pony backfield which includes Roy Eads, Vincent Oliver, Ray Fox, Edwin (Swede) Clasen and Harry Cherry. When necessity arises for backfield speed and agility in the Hoosiers’ games this fall, the pony express stands ready to. swing into action. Eads weighs 175, Oliver 180, Fox 165, Clasen 190 and Cherry 165. Of the four Indianapolis lads in the field of 58 varsity aspirants, Cherry appears likely to win the most regular playing assignment. Cherry, a junior letterman, whose ball-carrying talent dates back to days of stardom on’ Washington

ted plenty of work by McMillin in scrimmage sessions. The former Continental ace saw considerable varsity service in Indiana’s tilts last season, and shows bright prospects of becoming one of the Hoosier’s backfield mainstays this campaign. Donas Dischinger, junior letter-

making the road tough for James Birr, another end from Indianapolis claiming Shortridge as his high school alma mater. Birr, also rangs ing upward to 6-3, is rated sn ime proved player over last season but

his chances of getting into varsity

battle stand as a question mark. Joe E. Brown, 19-year-old former Tech player, is getting off to a good start as a pro sophomore tackle prospect. | McMillin may find new material for his backfield speed division in the person of Kenneth Gunning, = Shelbyville, who is essaying his first grid tryout in his senior year. Gunning already has won high honors here in track and basketball —he is co-captain elect of the 193637 hardwood team—but ventured into collegiate gridiron play just this spring. Kenny's and nimbleness afoot in the backfield are drawing more than general ate tention from the coaching staff. -

Freshman Squad Cut Coaches Paul Harrell and Tim Timerario have cut the freshman squad from 100 to 70. Among the promising frosh candidates are Soldier McMillan and Bozidar Stose hitch, both of Indianapolis, and Marvin Huffman, brother of Vernon

veteran senior’ quarterback from Newcastle. McMillan served in the backfield on Ft. Harrison elevens before enrolling at Indiana and Stoshitch was a regular member of Tech High School's varsity back= field Jast year. : Boy Scout Day and the tenth ane nual state high school students field -day will be celebrated in cone nection with the opening fray Sate urday. Scouts are to be guests of the university and high school stue dents are' to be admitted to the stadium at reduced rates.

LOU REICHEL SEEKS STRONGER DEFENSE

Coach Lou Reichel continued fo juggle the Park School squad lineup today as he sought more defensive strength before the eleven opens its season here against Sheridan High School Friday. In yesterday's scrimmage George Kuhn, Bob Rame= age, Allen Beck, Jerry Noel, Walter Kuhn, Jim French, Art Lathrop, Bud Reahard, John Ryan, Dick Jene kins and Whitney Barlow saw ace tion in the line and Jack Hiatt, Ronald Golay, Jack Corriden, Ward Hackleman, Harry Hanna and Bob

man hailing from Tech of Indianapolis, is to serve in a varsity relief capacity again this year, it appears, and virtually is assured a share of the chores in Indiana’s eight suc- | cessive week-end tussles. McMillin | is not overlooking the ex-Techman'’s 6-feet-3 towerance as an important asset when it comes to pulling passes out of the stratosphere. |

Too much veteran competition is

Cusack alternated in the backfield.

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