Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1936 — Page 13

~ -urday.

{OLLOWING F 0OTBALL with

John W. Thompson

Hoosier Teams Put on Real Shows Over Week-End; Butler Displays ‘Big Time’ Ability; Franklin Grizzlies Claw De Pauw Tigers.

TODAY should be a big one for the mythical Downtown Quarterbacks Association. At the sporting goods stores and tobacco counters there will be lengthy tales unreeled with flying adjectives. And the description (with gestures) of Sablowski letting that last-minute pass bound off his chest probably will be supplemented with a shame-faced explanation of how the narrator got a cold in his. Purdue’s home-coming went off on schedule, just as Bob Woodworth and Tommy Johnston, the publicity gents, had planned, even as to the score against Wisconsin. There were old grads poking around the campus, craning stiff necks to look at buildings they never dreamed would be built . . . younger men pointing out the windows through which they climbed to cut classes . . ., rosy-cheeked, slickhaired freshmen waiting for parents at their fraternity houses . . . dignified seniors dining in style with THE girl in the Chestnut room or the Union Grill . . . and the usual amount of cussing and fender scraping in the inevitable traffic jam after the game. ° I ” »n n : 8 ” : ‘THERE was shuffling and confusion . . . lost umbrellas and little brothers . . . heated discussions as to what they would do with Mama if Jack and Helen rode back to town with them . .. and those perpetual optimists who would rather keep warm with a bottle than a blanket. And there were Mr. Cecil Isbell and Mr. John Drake whose junkets with the ball sent the drenched home-comers away with a “Hail, Purdue!” in their sore throats. It was no soft team against which Purdue scored 35 points. Wisconsin earned even more than the two touchdowns they scored. If there had been 11 Jankowskies it is pretty safe to say that the score would have been more than reversed. For Mr. Jankowski carried the ball often and rarely failed to punch a hole wherever he choose. The statistics show that Wisconsin made eight first downs while Purdue in all its glory only garnered 12. And the boys from Madison out-punted Purdue eight yards per kick. During the third quarter it looked for a while as if the score might be 22-21. But Mr. Kizer wisely inserted a new team which broke the Wisconsin morale and sent the scoreboard men scurrying for more seven’s. The last period was uneventful, the biggest thrill coming when the public address man got mixed up and announced that Nebraska had beaten Minnesota. Next Saturday Purdue will meet Chicago in Chicago. From the looks of things it should be a breathing spell for the Lafayette men (if they need one).

n 2 » 8 o #

‘With the weather in their favor, the 11 Washington University of East St. Louis heavyweights battled Elmer Layden’s Notre Dame army at South Bend Saturday and held the Fighting Irish to a 14-to-6 victory. Although Notre Dame’s blocking and line charging was * said to be improved, they seemed to lack a scoring punch against the Continental “Iron Men.” Notre Dame tackles Wisconsin Saturday. ; : o ” ” 8 o 8 AST week at the Butler fieldhouse we heard Wally Middlesworth chuckle something about Chicago “fearing Hinkle.” 1t seems that there was more than levity to the remark for the Butler gridsters not only tied the Maroons Saturday, 6 to 6, but outplayed them. Frank Welton, who made a bit of personal football history at Manual several years ago, opened the Bulldogs’ drive in the third quarter with a 51-yard cut-back run. With Blackaby carrying the ball, the Butler team scored in three plays, through center. . Butler takes on Manchester at the loéal bowl next Sat-

» = ” ” 8 » ' AST year Vernon Huffman, Indiana’s backfield ace, ~~ fumbled and cost his team six points and a Michigan victory. Saturday the same Mr. Huffman tossed a pass to Kenderdine for the second Indiana touchdown, and otherwise redeemed himself with spectacular runs. The game, which ended with Indiana ahead, 14 to 3, marked the first time the Hoosiers had crossed Michigan's goal twice in the same game and was Indiana’s second victory over the Wolverines in 36 years of rivalry. . Chris Dal Sasso, Indiana, snatched a juggled ball from Stanton of Michigan and raced 36 yards for the other Indiana touchdown.

Saturday the McMillin boys will tackle Nebraska for

their first real test of the season. Nebraska held Minnesota |B

to a 7-to-0 victory Saturday. a

# 2 » » =

ITH Lon Goldsberry in Chitago scouting Butler, Pete

"* Vaughan sent his Wabash eleven flying through to a|°®

19-to-6 victory over the Manchester Spartans, although ‘Wabash was outweighed 15 pounds to the man, and used a passing attack on the rain-soaked field. : Gruca, Wolf and Klokoski were scorers for Wabash and -Banet made the lone Spartan touchdown. Wabash plays Rose Poly Saturday. : Barring the Pittsburgh victory over Ohio State, we ‘would pick Franklin's upset of De Pauw as the major dopeSpiller of the week-end. We read with a sigh of relief today that the Baptists had not burned down the courthouse. W. Constable of Franklin turned out to be the real offiin the game. It was he who fumbled and recoverd behind § own goal line to give DePauw their 2-point safety. And

it was also he who tossed a neat pass to Schweiger for the Franklin touchdown. ge

” td » #» 8 - PAUW is to play Evansville Saturday. Friday night | the Evansville eleven hammered out a 21-to-0 victory against the Union College team at. Barbourville, Ry. Franklin will entertain Ball State, who suffered a 3-to-0 feat at the hands of their old rivals, Indiana State of Terre daute, at Muncie Saturday. i Earlham played host to Bluffton [College Saturday and lyed to a scoreless tie, while Louisville dropped Hanover at mover, 12 to 2, in a game that was

mud,

PAGE 12 :

¥ Fi

. MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1936.

The University of Miami (Fla.) football team in-

cludes only two native Floridians.

The remainder of

the Hurricanes’ first string are lads from the Middle | West and Atlantic seaboard states.

Cats to Play Buckeyes in

Waldorf Eleven Shares Big Ten Lead With I. U., Purdue.

THIS WEEK'S GAMES

Ohio State at Northwestern. Purdue at Chicago. Illinois at Iowa. Michigan at Minnesota. Indiana ference). Wisconsin at Notre Dame (nonconference). BY STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent

blasted from the national scene by Pittsburgh, swung back into the Big Ten today and found fast, rugged

move for another conference title in the headliner of the Middlewest at Dyche Stadium Saturday. Confidence boomed sky high at Northwestern after the stunning 6 to 0 defeat of the Buckeyes and a 4C to 7 romp by Northwestern over North Dakota State. Victory over Ohio State would place Northwestern in a commanding position to win the title when its meets Minnesota at Evanston Oct. 31. Although Pitt clearly outplayed the Bucks for 55 minutes, there was no score until Harold Stebbins, substitute halfback, bounced through left tackle and raced 35 yards to a touchdown. It was the climax of a remarkable series of straight ground plays, for the Panthers refused to forward pass. Minnesota, too, kept its season's record clear the hard way and ran its consecutive victory chain to 19 by snatching a 7-to-0 victory over Nebraska on a 79-yard punt return by Andy Uram in the final minute of the game.

See Record Fading

The bruising Gophers, checked on the two-yard line only a moment before, saw their three-year record fading into a scoreless tie when Bud Wilkinson caught a short punt and tossed it four yards back to Uram as he was being tackled. Bristling with all the power of Howard Jones’ greatest Trojan elevens, Southern California rolled over helpless Illinois, 24 to 6, on a soggy fleld at Champaign. Little Davie Davis, 165-pound quarterback, twice ran the ball into position and passed for touchdowns. Thumbnail reviews games: Indiana, 14; Michigan, 3.—Scoring on an intercepted pass by Capt. Chris Dal Sasso and a forward pass, Vern Huffman to Dick Kenderdine, the Hoosiers won their opening Conference game. Chris Everhardus kicked a field goal on the only Michigan sally into enemy ground. Purdue, 35; Wisconsin, 14.—Cecil Isbell, star Purdue back, raced through the Badgers almost at will, scoring one touchdown and moving

of other

John Drake to push over three more.

ran North Dakota State ragged, with

in the third period touching off the Wildcats after a close first half.

Iowa, 33; South Dakota, 7.—The offense that wouldn't work against a tough Northwestern line was too much for South Dakota and Oze Simmons, with his running mate, Bush Lamb, rolled up 19 first downs. Notre Dame, 14; Washington U.

Danbon pierced the Bears’ line for Notre Dame’s opening touchdown in the second quarter and Bob

second in the third period. Joe Bukant climaxed a 72-yard Wash-

from the 14-yard line.

BIG TEN STANDING W. L. Tied Pct. 1 0 0 1.000 1 1.000 L0vp

009 000

COPOMHMMOO coo Soce

Jack Tuite Defeats Simons in 37 Holes

All even at the end of 36 holes; Jack Tuite defeated Henry Simons on the first extra hole in the final round of the Highland Golf and Country Club's annual championship tournament yesterday. Tuite was five down at the end of the first nine but reduced the margin to two down at the halfway mark. He continued his uphill bat= tle to square maters on the thirtysixth green and win in the playoff.

INJURY NOT SERIOUS ST. PAUL, Minn, Oct. 12—Con-

halfback, who suffered a brain concussion in the game with Minnesota Saturday, was reported not serious yesterday and the youth was perHitied 1 leave St. Paul with the

Crucial ( Game

at Nebraska (non-con- |

CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—Ohio State,

Northwestern blocking its opening |.

the ball close enough for Fullback |%.

Heap’s 95-yard return of a kickoff.

dition of Sam Francis, Nebraska |

of team. Ls S NEURITIS:

behind effective interference in the

of play to score a touchdown fpr the Pittsburgh

Harold Stebbins, substitute halfback, running

last five minutes |

NEA Photo.

Panthers in their games with Ohio State at Columbus, breaking the scoreless tie. Pitt won, 6 to 0.

Southern Cal :

Trounces Illini

paign, Ill. to even up their defeat

The Trojans of 1936, called fhe’ best team that has come out of Southern California in three years, whipped the Illini, 24 to 6, in their clash at Cham-

in Los Angeles a

STARTERS IN 300-MILE RACE

By United Press

WESTBURY, N. Y., Oct. 12.—Starting field of today’s 300-mile George

Vanderbilt Cup race in the order gf their post positions and qualifying |

speed:

Driver : COUNT ANTONIO BRIVIO BILLY WINN SHAW

Country

AFF Northwestern, 40; North Dakota, | TAZIO NUVOLAR State, 7.—Don Heap and Don Geyer |g

B! (St. Louis), 6. — Fullback Larry FLo

Wilke passed to Joe O'Neill for the | HENRY

ington march with a touchdown |J©

xReserve Starter.

2 Layne Tops Field

in Archery Event

Harold Layne, president of the Indianapolis Archery Club, topped the men's division in the annual tourney held by the organization yesterday at Riverside Park range. He scored 176 hits out of a possible 180 for a total score of 1136 points. Herman Shields placed second in hits with 174, but his score dropped to 1014. Joe Pinckard finished third with 863 and W. M. Morris was fourth with 730. The men shot the double American round, 30 arrows at each distance of 40, 50 and 60 yards. : Grace. Van Wormer won first position among the women when she registered 956 points with 177 hits out of a possible 180.

Average MPH. 41.0%

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848; Mrs. Robert Sturm, fourth with 410. Marian Sturm, girls’ national junjor champion, won the honors in this division, when she scored 155 hits for 961 points. Richard Jones was second with 580 and Jimmy Miller was third with 255 points. Herman- Shields won the men’s clout shoot, registering 85 points. Joe Pinckard was second with 77, and

women’s division, Katherine Thomp-

HOW TO OVERGONE_

Dr. Hughes third with 58. In the| son was adjudged the champion |.

ITCHING PILES

y NEA Photo.

year ago. Here is Davey Davis, senior quarter back of the Trojans and the star of the game, tearing through the Illini line in the first quarter,

‘Queen Helens’ Renew Rivalry

By United Press BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 12.—Mrs. Helen Wills Moody, and Miss Helen Jacobs, whose long-standing tennis

the mixed doubles finals ' of the Pacific Coast championships, meet today in the third and deciding set of their unfinished match. Darkness intervened yesterday after Mrs. Moody and Don Budge, and Miss Jacobs and Henry Culley,

‘had won a set apiece in a blistering

match studded with the same brilliant performances ‘that marked the previous meetings of the two “Queen Helens.” Miss Jacobs, present Wimbledon champion, and Culley won the first set 7-5. Mrs. Moody and Budge staged a come-back in the second to win by the score of 10-8. Budge, leaving his mixed doubles duties for a while, added the Pacific Coast singles title to his long list by defeating Walter Senior, San Francisco, state singles champion, 6-1, 6-0, 6-3 in the finals. Margaret Osborne, San Francisco, national hard court singles junior champion, won the Pacific Coast women’s singles by beating Virginia Wolfenden, San Francisco, 0-8, 6-1, 6-1.

MEDICAL SMOKE PENETRATES BREATHING PASSAGES. QUICK RELIEF FOR SPASMS OF

Smoke penetrates— that's the secret of the effectiveness of Dr. Bionyers Medical Cigarettes (no tobacco) in quick

rivalry was renewed yesterday in | Soto

Tulsa Wins Dixie Title Victory Marker Scores

When Pitched Ball Hits Batter.

By United Press TULSA, Okla, Oct. 12—The Tulsa

| otlers were the champions of

Dixieland baseball today by virtue of a fourth victory over the Birmingham Barons in series play finished here yesterday. The Oilers, Texas League champions. beat the Barons, Southern Association victors, 2 to 1, when Baron pitcher Shoun hit Tulsa Catcher Mealey with a pitched ball and forced in the winning run. The victory came in the last half of the ninth inning before 3100 fans. The other counters came in the first inning, then Shoun and Thomas, of the Oilers, pitched scoreless baseball for seven and one-half innings. . Shoun gave up five hits; Thomas allowed six, It was th€ tighest game of the clean-swegp series with the Oilers a darkhorse victor. The game was in doubt until the finish when with the bases loaded, officials ruled that Shoun’s fast ball pecked at Mealey’s elbow. Tulsa won the first two games of the series, 9-4, 6-4, in Birmingham. The third went to Tulsa, 5 to 2, in Tulsa. The last game was played after three postponements because of bad weather.

Pro Circuit Led by Bears

By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 12.—The Chicago Bears have scored 81 points to their oppenents 15 in four games to lead the western division of the National Professional Football League. The Bears defeated ' their city cousins, the Cardinals, 7 to 3, yesterday to keep ahead of the Detroit Lions, 1935 professional champions, who won their second straight by smashing Philadelphia, 23 to 0. Green Bay's Packers held third place in their division by walloping the Boston Redskins, 31 to 2. The New York Giants and the Brooklyn Dodgers fought to a 10-10 deadlock in the only Eastern division game. In the newly formed , American League, Boston won is ' fourth straight, 10 to 6, over Brooklyn,’

| while Cleveland in its first game,

268 to 0, over Syracuse. New York at Pittsburgh was cancelled because of wet grounds. League standings:

NATIONAL Western Division

> Q

w Y Pittsburgh Brooklyn . Syracuse

ooooooH

WEEK'S SCHEDULE National—Oct. 14, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (night), Detroit at Brooklyn; Oct. 8, Chicago Cards at New York, Philadelphia at Boston; Pittsburgh at Chicago (Bears), Detroit at Greenbay. American—Oct.. 14, Brookiyn at’ New York; Oct. 18, Boston at Cleveland, New York at Syracuse, Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.

Brown Signs Up Two Coaches to Aid Tuss

By NEA Service PROVIDENCE, Oct. 12—Off to a rather shaky start, Brown Uni-

season a greatly improved (eam with the addition of two new aids to Coach Tuss McLaughry’s staff. Danny Meyers, former Iowa star, has charge of the line, and Mall Ball, Brown varsity end for three years, is coaching the wingmen.

versity is expected to wind up the||

Trojan Tilt With Cougars Heads Slate

Game Will Be Factor Selection of Rose Bow! Eleven.

BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Corr:snondent NEW YORK, Oct. 12.--The Pacific Coast loses one of iis candidates for the 1936 nationzl football

title Saturday when University of Southern California’s Trojan's tangle with Washington State’s Cougars in the week's headline grid battle.

Both are undefeated and the out come of this game will not only play a big part in the Pacific Coast Conference, but will be a big factor in selection of the Western contestant for the New Year's Rose Bowl game, Rolling up 88 points to their oppone ents’ 13 while defeating Oregon State, University of Oregon and Illinois, the Trojans are favored slightly over the Cougars who have counted only 47 points to opponents’ 13 in three games. However, the latter cleared a big hurdle by dropping Stanford 14-13 in their second game of the year. Pittsburgh's Panthers, and Mine nesota’s Gophers, other leading cane didate for national honors, face comparatively easy foes in Duquesne and Michigan respectively,

Yale Meets Navy

The feature game in the East will be the Yale vs. Navy at Bale timore and the Elis, after barely stopping Penn last week, will have to improve to keep their clean slate.

Three intersectional scraps are on the card with Colgate’s hiakiers playing Jmdefeated Tula an ew Yor versity engaging the Tarheels from North Caroline These two games will vie for New York City patronage while Detroit University plays host to Auburn. There is a battle of Giants schede uled in the South in the Duke Georgia Tech game at Durham, N. C. Neither has tasted defeat nor been scored upon. The Georgia team has run up 147 points while smashing three opponents, and the Blue Devils have accumulated 65 points in four victories.

At the top of the Midwest pro-

gram is the Northwestern-Ohi State encounter. :

Other leading games by sections: :

East

Cornell vs. Syracuse, Dartmouth vs. Brown, Harvard vs. Army, Penne sylvania vs. Princeton and Holy Cross vs. Manhattan, :

South

" Alabama vs. Tennessee, George

vs. Rice and Washington and Lee vs. Kentucky. '

Southwest -

Kansas vs. Oklahoma, Southern Methodist vs. Vanderbilt, Texas vs.

34 Baylor and Texas A. & M. vs, Texas

Christian. Middlewest

Chicago vs. Purdue, Michigan

3 2 State vs. Missouri, Nebraska vs. Ine go | diana, Notre Dame vs. Wisconsin,

Iowa vs. Illinois. Far West

California vs. U. C. L. A, Oregon vs. Idaho and Washington vs. Oree

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NORTHWESTERN SEES CHANCE FOR TITLE

__Pitt’s Touchdown on Its Way