Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1936 — Page 18

Says Mentor Was Football

Institution

Veteran Coach Knew History of Grid Sport and Its Heroes.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer ‘NEW YORK, Oct. 14—In the hoopla and hurrah of the World Series the passing of John Heisman . didn't receive much attention. And certainly not the attention it warranted. Heisman was a football institution. He knew the game back in the days of the flying wedge and . he knew it in its current razzle dazzle form. It is isn’t too much to say he grew up . with the game. Heisman zoached football all over the country. For 36 years he was tinkering with the offense and experimenting with the def fense. Football ¢ was practically his life's work. I 2 never thought he was particularly happy in his executive labors at the Downtown A. C.; but it was something to do and he had grown too old for coaching. I always liked to talk with Jim Corbett about the prize ring. Corbett had imagination, intelligence and convictions about the prize ring * and what's more he went back to . the beginning of the padded fists days. Heisman was much like him with respect to football. He never Jost his enthusiasm for the game and he never grew old mentally. Unlike many others of his era Heisman never claimed a monopoly of virtues for the good old days. He respected the established abilities of many of the old stars and the defensive fundamentals of the old game, but he was always quick to admit and accept the superior - benefits of modernity. Between the two he accepted the spread formations and passing plays of modern football as much the better.

Foresaw Open Game

Indeed, even back in the stone age of football Heisman’s mind ran to the innovations which are now £0 much a fixed part of the mod=rn scheme. He was experimenting with forwards and laterals and shifts long before they became routine or legal maneuvers. He had vision and he could see that.in due course football would become more and more open in technic. Probably no man .in America knew more about the history of {ootball, knew more of the so called immortals of the game than Heisman. A few months before he died he told ~ méhe, was getting ready to write what he called a human history of the sport. He thought he would gpend the winter in Florida and do the work down there. His collection of records and documents was amazing and it is to be hoped his survivors will see that they are placed ‘in sympathetic hands. Being of inventive trend, Heisman had a sentimental weakness for the pioneers of the game. He could tell you right off where all the notable maneuvers originated and who were the originators. He was a great help and comfort to the sports writers who tried to oblige their in- ~ quisitive readers. I still have a brief factual list of these origina- - tions typed out by the old man on his typewriter.

Lists Gridiron “Firsts”

They show that Walter Camp was the first football coach fo use signals, and the first to use the long snap direct from center to the kicker; that Alonzo Stagg was first to pull the ends back for backfield operations and the first to use the fake kick off, a dribble kick which travels slow enough to permit the kicking side to recover the ball itself; that Harry Williams was the first to use the shift in the form that exists today; that Knute Rockne was the first to use shock troops, i. e., second-string men to start a key game; that Bob Zuppke was the first to drop the guards ack on forward pass plays. Heisman wasn't suffocatingly modest about his own contributions

Williams

He could prove to you he was the first coach to use the quarterback at sefety on defense, that he was the first to propose legalizing the BY pass, aid the fits: 10 ad‘vocate ying the game quarters Socate pia halves. He also said he was the first to use spinner plays ‘but this is disputed by other authorfties. At any rate his contributions ‘were many and vital, and the game has good reason for remembering him his work.

Spirit That Counts

It’s too bad Heisman didn't live y see Monkey Meyer come into his n a8 an offensive power for the ny. The Monkey is a little guy Heisman had an enthusiastic ling for football runts. It was his ry that spirit, not power, made stars, anyway, and for some son he seemed to think the midwere capable of generating Shs than the giants. He d it “physical compensation.” Albie Booth was one of his favorand when Little Boy Blue wasn’.

Williamson’s Scientific

Football Ratings

Games Reported Through Oct. 12

BY P. B. WILLIAMSON

'Y\/ ITH a mere 63 suconds to go, J looked Nie the Williamison Ratiies were right in calling for a deadlock between the Gophers of Minnesota and the Cornhuskers of Nebraska. Mr. Andy Uram said nay. Taking a lateral from Wilkinson after a long punt, Coach Bierman’s great pack scampered like a rabwoit 75 yards for a touchdown. Minnesota, 7; Nebraska, 0. Minnesota, with a rating of 96 at place No. 1, is back at the top of the national heap. Those Boilermakers of old Purdue kept their furious pace in running away with a hard-fighting bunch of Badgers from Wisconsin. Maybe the Boilermakers ought to waici their defense better from now on out. The score was Purdue, 35; Wisconsin, 14. Which places Purdue No. 4. The Williamson System came out pretty well on predictions. Counting 28 late returns from previous weeks, 306 scores were received by deadline last week. Of these 35 were upsets against the pregame ratings, not counting 11 upsets which the Williamson System had predicted to be not unlikely; and 9 were upsetting ties. The foregoing gave a consistency efficiency of 87 per cent, half-a-point betfer than in the previous week. The season's efficiency to date, by weeks, is 88.4 per cent. NOTE—These ratings represent each team’s efficiency of consistent performance to date. The ratings do not always indicate a .direct gauge of the possible strength of each team as compared to all the others in the table, but 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 respective teams. The percentage figures below (right-hand column) are the most important. The listing figures (left-hand column) are for convenience in giving the factional differences. (Copyright, 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.)

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CLEANERS TO Meet}

The Eastman Cleane Cleaners, formerly the Arsenal Bulldogs, will hold a basketball meeting at 2217 E. 12thst tonight at 8 o'clock. All last year’s players and tryouts for the team are

race.

23|. KIDNEY DISORDERS

Mat Vin

in Main Event on Armory Card.

Roland (Highpockets) Kirshmey-

City, : bid for recognition in fast company at the Armory last night, but was thrown for a decided loss when he rebounded off the ring ropes durTe cocand So Of Die hot with George Zaharias, Pueblo, Colo. The net result seemed to be that the bout didn't decide anything, that Kirshmeyer was capable of some very good wrestling, that the

master showman and that 4000 howling mat fans would like to have had Zaharias’ scalp after the show. Kirshmeyer gained the first fall over his rival, after nine minutes of wrestling, when he went “flying through the air with the greatest of ease” and draped his long, powerful legs about the Cry Baby's midsection in a. flying body scissors.

Hits .the Ropes

“boys” went at it hammer-and-tongs for about 28 minutes when the tragic incident occurred. Kirshmeyer leaped through the air at Zaharias, missed the elusive Cry Baby, and was catapulted to the canvas when he struck the ring ropes. The lanky Oklahoman landed squarely upon his neck, causing a muscle spasm which rendered him virtually null and void while Zaharias flopped his 240 pounds across Kirshmeyer’s inert form for the second fall.

+ Kirshmeyer visibly was discomfited by the incident and was carried from the ring on’ the broad shoulders of Milo Steinborn of Germany, who a few minutes before had dropped a decision to Daniel Boone Savage of Boyd County, Ky. Highpockets came back for the third fall but apparently still was dazed from the preceding engagement and fell an easy victim to Zaharias in four minutes. Savage Early Winner -The Steinborn-Savage bout which was billed as the semi-final encounter had barely gotten under way when it was brought to a dramatic end. After about six minutes of wrestling referee Walt Hickman was hurled through the ropes and onto the floor when Steinborn attempted to toss Savage out ‘of the ring and the latter's flailing legs struck the official. Hickman, shaken by the fall, managed to crawl through the ropes just in time to see the bearded coon hunter from the hills of old “Kaintuck” push Steinborn’s broad shoulders to the mat. In the first bout, Jack League, 216, San Antonio, Texas, applied a very effective inside step-over toe-hold in defeating Jerry Burns, 231, Dallas, Texas, after six minutes.

Drivers Set for Small-Car Races

A field of 25 cars, including some cof the Midwest's first-rank pilots, is expected to compete tonight in the second of a series of midget race shows to be held at the Coliseum at the State Fairground. The program includes a 25-lap feature race, three 10-lap elimina=tion races, one 10-lap hanticap event, and one 10-lap consolation

Qualifications are scheduled to start at 7 o'clock, with the races slated to get under way at 8:30. The feature event will be limited to the 12 fastest starters. Headlining the list of entrants are Harry McQuinn, winner of last week's feature; Tony Willman, Emil Andres, Lou Schneider, Wally Zale, Art Hartsfeld, Marshall Lewis, Wally Mitchell and Jimmy Snyder.

Tech B Squad and

Reserves See Action

The Tech High B team meets Manual tomorrow in the first of four intra-city tussles at the South Side field. Last week the Tech reserves traveled to Southport to deleat Vie Red and White squad, 18 The East Side freshies will see action for the first time this season tomorrow when they act as host to the Manual yearlings. Freshman Coach Paul Wetzel has issued 40 uniforms to the rhinies. Last year’s varsity basketball players of Tech were called to practice

3 yesterday at the Tech Auditorium

by Coach Bayne D, Freeman.

BACKACHES

corrected by taking

DIUREX

22.5 | HAAG'S Cut “Price | Drugs

to Zaharias |

Cry Baby Beats K Kirshmeyer

irrepressible Cry Baby was still the |

Returning for the second fall, the |

‘dianapolis t

by his'manager, Joe Gould.

amateur boxing matches on a program at Tomlinson Hall, heavyweight champion is en route to Hot Springs, Ark, to take the baths which he hopes will cure him of arthritis. He is accompanied

James J. Braddock (above) is to make his first appearance in Inght and he will serve in the capacity of referee of three

The world’s

Braddock’s comeback from the pugilistic graveyard is well-knbwn. The New Jersey Irisnman hopped back to uncrown Max Baer and is endeavoring to reach physical perfection in order to defend the title against Max Schmeling. At the show here tonight both boxing and wrestling bouts are to be staged—all amateurs. Action is to begin at 8:30.

Active Hot Stove Season

the baseball scribes. .

National League Prexy Ford Frick

‘| was pleased with the trade ... he

believes that between-season swapping keeps baseball interest alive through the winter. . . . If he is correct interest probably will not get a chance to lag this year because there are enough deals on the fire in his circuit alone to make a headline a week right up to the spring training season. . . . Successor to Casey Stengel as manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers is the most debated question with ex-spitballer Burleigh Grimes the favorite. . . Grimes managed the Louisville Golonels in the American ‘Association and if he takes over the Dodgers it will be the first time in 15 years a former major league hurler has held down a managerial job in the senior circuit.. *

Giants Need Four

Giant Manager Bill Terry wants a first baseman, third baseman, second string catcher and another outfielder before his champions embark for spring training. . . . Sam Leslie, who was supposed’ to take Terry's place at the initial sack this year but suffered an injury preventing anything but occasional appearances, is to undergo an abdominal operation at St. Louis. . . . Terry is not sure about Johnny McCarthy who came to the Giants from Newark at the end of the year and would liked to have gotten Collins from St. Louis but the Cubs dealt first and talked afterward. ... Joe

Vaughan of the Pirates are being talked up for Stony Jackson's third base job. .., .

The New York Yankees apparently are well set for the 1937 campaign but manager Joe McCarthy would listen if some club would offer a good infielder and a topflight pitcher. . . . Second Baseman Tony Lazzeri who was dubbed “through” at the beginning of last season may not stand the keystone pace another year. 0 The Cardinals are top-heavy with catchers with Spud Davis, Brusie Ogrodowski

Stripp of the Dodgers and Arky

, Bill Delancey and Ar-'

More Deals Coming Up in Big League Circles

Promised; Sports Writers

oe Believe Cards Are ‘Ahead’ of Cubs.

- BY LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 14—Sparks from the hot stove league: The. St. Louis Cardinals outtraded the Chicago Cubs when they got Lon Warneke for “Rip” Collins and Leroy Parmelee in the opinion of . They point out that owner Phil Wrigley paid about $35,000 to get Curt Davis to bolster the Cub hurling staff last sum‘mer and then swapped away the backbone of his corps. . upon baseball for inconsistency and Card Vice President Branch Rickey

to get the best of any deal.

. But count

nold Owens and should be able to make some good deals with the Detroit Tigers, Chicago White Sox or Washington Senators. . .. The Cards are reported to have already turned down $100,000 for the 20-year-old Owens, sensation of the American Association with Columbus last season, . . Other rumors going the rounds have the Tigers seeking a hitting outfielder to replace Goose Goslin who can’t go on forever. . . . Wes Ferrell and Billy Werber going to the Washington Senators in exchange for Buck Newsom and cash. . « . Johnny Whitehead being disposed of by the White Sox. . . . The Yankees grabbing Bob Feller. . . . Gabby Hartnett going to the Dodgers as catcher-manager and the Cubs getting Van Mungo to fill Warneke's shoes. . . . The Giants are dickering for Cub infielder Stan Hack.-. . . Rogers Hornsby has placed Catcher Rollie Hemsley on the swapping block. . Pittsburgh wants Pitcher Ed Bramt from the Dodgers.

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Seven Indiana Projects Get

Funds for Extension of Power Projects.

Times Special WASHINGTON, Oct. 14.—Aliotments amounting to $1,175,000 were announced by the Rural Electrification Administration for seven Indiana projects folrowing a conference here of Rep. Finly H. Gray of the Tenth District with Morris L. Cooke, REA Administrator, Five of the projects previously

New awards include $185,000 to the Marshall County Rural Electric- Membership Corp., Plymouth, and $170,000 to the Rush County REMC. These will launch construction, estimated at $1000 a mile, of 372 miles of rural electric lines, serving 1300 customers in Marshall County and 346 miles serving 1200 customers in" Rush, Fayette, Hancock and Shelby counties. Additional allotments announced were: $120,000 to Wabash County REMC for a 273 mile project serving 1174 customers; $210,000 to Carroll County REMC for 365 miles serving 1300; $130,000 to Hancock County REMC for 333 miles serving 1324; $230,000 for 400 miles serving 1600, and $130,000 for 269 miles serving 1129.

REALTORS TO OPEN SESSION TOMORROW

Times Special RICHMOND, Ind, Oct. 14.—Indiana Real Estate Association members are to open their annual twoday convention here tomorrow, with Robert Allison presiding. Speakers scheduled for the opening sessions include Herbert U. Nelson, Estate Boards executive secretary, and Herman O. Walther, Chicago. Topics for discussions include real estate licensing law, markets for real estate service, FHA financing plans, property management problems, brokerage, subdivisions and HOLC problems. Other speakers include Ralph V. Field, Charles S. Wanless, R. Earl Peters, Vincent P. Bradley, Earl B. Teckemeyer, Arthur J. Weiss, Fred W. Keller and Arthur May.

CONTRACT LET FOR HARVESTER BUILDING

Construction contract for the International Harvester Co’s. new building in the 1100 block on W. Washington-st has been awarded to the William P. Jungclaus Co, L. W. Hully, motor truck branch manager, and J. A. Brookbank, implement branch manager, have an-~ nounced. One of the largest buildings to be constructed here in several years, it is to be completed by March 1, 1937, company officials said. The building is to have a 260foot frontage on Washington-st with showroom space along the front. Second floor space is to be occupied by offices and the remainder is for warehouse and truck service, :

TWENTY-YEAR CLUB ADDS 8 MEMBERS

Eight new members were presented yesterday at the fourteenth annual meeting of L. 8S. Ayres & Co. Twenty-Year Club. | They were Flora Bauer, Myrtle Buskirk, Anna King, Erwin Lues~ sow, Mable Taylor, Bernice Wagner Anna McBride and ‘Maude Moore Underwdod. Frederic M. Ayres spoke on the club history and presented membership buttons. Henry Schumann, celebrating his fiftieth year with the company, was presented to the club.

LOCAL STUDENT HONORED FRANKLIN, Ind. Oct. 14.—Robert Slaughter, Indianapolis, senior at Franklin College, has been named on the college honor roll

3 Deaths—Funerals Indianapolis Times, Wed., Oct. 14, 1936 BEAUPRE—Edward, beloved son of Mrs. Emma Beaupre and brother of Frank J. DP abdey died Monday, Oct. 12. . Funeral Thursd Oct. at the BLACKWELL FUNERA L ROME, '926 N. Capitol-av, 8:30 3. = Services at St. Patrick's Church, m. Interment at Holy Cross cemea. Priends invited.

DAVIS—Alberta, of 1361 W. Ray-st, beloved wife of Georges Davis, mother of Wayne, Mary and Grace Davis, sister of Mrs. Orion Carter, Columpug; i Ind. MarATE 8 Forrest

: Bigs: Charles away Pet Hay ia, maise rR 1 a ! Biirial Garland Brook cemetery, Colum-

bus, Ind. Friends may see Mrs. Davis - at her home any time. BEANBLOSSOM SERVI ICE.

DAVIS—, § Albert L., of 731 Park-av, beloved husband of Flora Davis, father of Mrs. Carl 8S. Eaton, Mrs. Arthur Kittel, Ova, Vernon D an 1

rson {

RE aL 5 m. Buria tery.” Friends invited.

Tf Ben Johnson. & age Be i

33, beloved wife fen, Bricker, M

Ps E ih York-st, any t . Thursday at the

daughter of Mr.

National Association of Real!

TH - and Pairfield- | Cem:

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5 Fanerd Directors

FLANNER & BUCHANAN 25 W. Fall Creek Drive TA-4400—TA-4401 —TA-4403 FINN BROS.

Funeral Home 1639 N. Meridian-st BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect-st

GRINSTEINER'S 522 E. Market RI1-5374 PERSONAL ¢ERVICE G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST-ST. DR-447Y HISEY & TITUS

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9 Lost and Found

LOST—Wrist watch, yellow gold, jeweled, Tuesday, 3:45. Corner Vi av and Woodlawn. Return 801 _ lawn. Reward. Phone, DR-4919-M. LOST—Wheel shield from 1935 - flo Sedan. Reward. Call TR-0030, ale STRAYED—Small black and tan terrier ru 239 E. 9TH. Liberal Reward.

TA-1838

1458

TA-0299 L1-8400

DR-0321 DR-0323

ruby iniae 0ode

ER-—Female, white-liver Spotied,

LOST—Lady’ s biack purse Sontalnmg,. Jako uable papers and mone oy lock Olney. Keep money. 2030 N. Oey, LOST—Magneto on State-av, Woodru . Fovsavell. av. Reward. 1833 Sod 5 STRAYED, sandy colored sow, from 38the Pendleton Pike, Thursday night; reward,

11 Personals

F FINGER WAVE ree MARCELING

Jugiana College Co Beauty Culture RHEOMATIEN a pd TE Sn “and lumba Soickly relieved with Keene's Compoung intergreen Tablets. Consult your acs: - ist or write THE KEENE DRUG C ndianapolis. MO TEE NA for § lands: now only 98¢c, NATURE'S LIVER TABLETS, new and now 35¢, on sale a , _ Dependable Drug Stores. } Hook's

et tn—— NIERNATIONAL Charm Beale ne ty ‘School neger Wave or Marcel pyr El Wash, St.

ANT responsible party to take over

WAN balance due on repossessed RCA Victor Radio. Addres _ Box 480, Times. s Credit Manager,

ECONOMICAL Beauty Service by Experts. Spencer Hotel. LI- 1501.

13 Business Services

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H. Hudson—J. Anthony—O. Barnett BODY REPAIRS—REBUILDING Fenders, Tops, Painting a Specialty,

R1-3297

SEE ED. JETT, 517 N. Talbott, LI-0972— Expert motor febuilding. body, fender repairing, painting,

BASEMENTS REBUILT BASEMENTS made dry. Universal Watere proofing Co. CH-6397. 4330 E. 16th-st, COAT RELINING

COATS Zoned CR " Figes TEasOTADIS IAL RS. HA-1738. 312 W. 21st. 5 ; ~ COAL Coal from Min For prices call GEO. POLLARD. HE-5589.

BRAZIL BLOCK COAL, $4.50. TON, DE~

VERED. LI-9658. DODGE - WEISSMAN MOTORS B. W

.s 221 Wash. Phone—Day CH-5828° nite. DR-5117. DOMESTIC SERVICE

RELIEVE y Jourselt “of tiresome household duties. Xpoiienced help. Call Flanner House. RI-75 SMARKING

DRESSMAKING—Children's work specialty. Work guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 3S. LAMB, 1002 N Delaware. RI-4037.

FURNACE REPAIRING

FURNACES, cleaned, repaired, installed, prompt Jobvice: H. L. BORMAN JR. CHa 767. 3309 E. 10th . /

FURNITURE REPAIRING AIRS made new b bot Jiskory or reed. 80 GARD OF 1 bi NDUSS TRIAL AID FOR BLIND HA 0383.

GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING

BATIERIES n=. Zeheratora; nition. tires, servic - _ICE "7828 &. 10th. ‘GH 631s. Sy

"GENERAL CONTRACTING

hi as PAINT, ROOF1 FING AND SUPPL 9 N. Alahama. RI-6090. Nar ing: r Jeroofing: furnace cleaning and re-

CARPENTERING G, metal weatherstrippin Lar al x or Bal Jo! job; estimates free. = Ww.

HOSTER Y—LADIES, MEN'S

MOSES WOLF Li 5. Wome ens, all siz - . 11 es i shades. 30 N. Dela

LETTER SERVICE AUTOMOTICALLY typewritten lett _multigraphing, Timecsraphin foLsere. addrensine ne mailin EMIS LETTER gen RY cL. 303-307 Morohants Bank Bldg

1442 N. CAPITOL AVE.

MACHINISTS

GEO. J. EGENOLF-—Machinists specialize ing in printing and special nery. 18% W. South. \LI1-6212. MAShIneLY, —

MATTRESS RENOVATERS

‘TRESSES renovated; also ma innersnring by experts Rr 23d] 0° Inte

MOVING AND TRANSFER

FREE moving to storage, cking, long-distance moving. . ‘KELLER Bae:

“WE TREAT YOU RIGHT" When a move. Call os B. FoROuN & SON. DR-7551, LD MOVING— Careful, i white han CH H 2878, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS REPAIRED

SAND 2h orchestra mstruments repaired, it, quar ork. PEARSON CO.. INC., enn. I-6513

on all musical inst MUSIC. 211 Mass. a 21 Mass.-av.

“

EDWARD BW 208

Trees, shrubs, ; home- n. Estima ir LA tes free.

, Troy. PAPER NING

| meme ro NES. TE PAPER HANGING

PAPERHANGING, #2 per room up. Work guaranteed promot s service. “HEYA: