Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1936 — Page 30
| p— {OOTBALL | with John W, Thompson
Victory Over De Pauw Like Shot in the Arm to Franklin : Squad; They Hope to Show Rejuvenation Against Ball State Tomorrow.
FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 16.—There is a new spirit in the Franklin locker rooms; the spirit that has made a dark horse out of a Grizzly Bear. We never saw a more exuberant bunch of boys than Coach Roy Tillotson’s little squad which last week, for the
first time in Mr. Tillotson's career at Franklin, defeated |
a De Pauw football team 6 to 2. Clad in their bright orange practice jerseys they ran through a tapering-off drill last night, in preparation for ~ their home-coming game with Ball State here tomorrow.
Coach Tillotson tested out the speed of his varsity last |
night. Each man ran 50 yards with a ball under his arm. And the average speed for the distance was 6.7 seconds. Which, if you consider how many pounds a football costume weighs, plus the added handicap of lugging a football, is an
excellent showing. n ” » » » 8
FRANKLIN 'S competition with Ball State has been one of the closest on its schedule. Here are the football scores for the past nine years:
1927—Franklin 0, Ball State 13. 1928—F'ranklin 6, Ball State 6. 1929—Franklin 12, Ball State 6. 1930—Franklin 0, Ball State 19. 1931—Franklin 26, Ball State 12. 1932—Franklin 13, Ball State 0. 1933—Franklin 6, Ball State 6. 1934—Franklin 6, Ball State 0. 1935—Franklin 0, Ball State 7.
As can be seen Franklin has won four, lost three and tied two with the Muncie school. In basketball, Franklin’s fives have won 10 games from Ball State while the Muncie teachers have taken nine. In baseball each team has won four games. So Saturday’s contest really means more to both teams than just another football game, ” » o » ” ® This little Baptist school, with its present enrollement of approximately 250 students, was started in 1835 as the Baptist Manual Labor Institution. That meant only that the students were allowed to work their way through school. It was a sort of nineteenth century NYA. From 1860 to 1869 there was no school. It was called off on account of the Civil War.
2 8 = 2 8
HERE is a quaint little well house here, situated in the’
center of the campus. The pump is an old-fashioned one, green with moss. We asked one of the publicity men what tradition there was about the old well. He wasn’t sure but said that a woman was supposed to have built the whole thing with her own hands and donated it to the school, ‘way back when a good pump was a thing of beauty and a Joy
~ forever.
work. And the boys he works with like him. When one considers that the schools Mr. Tillotson plays are from five to 10 times larger in enrollment, any kind of a showing would be a record. But Franklin is doing better than that. They’ re —well, they're beating De Pauw this year. Mr. Tillotson, who is beginning to get gray around the temples (he had his cap on when we saw him yesterday), graduated from Oberlin College in 1916. He played end and tackle, was named All-Ohio for two years. Those were the days when Oberlin was playing Ohio State and Cornell.
” ” » EJ E J ” ROM Oberlin Mr. Tillotson hopped right into the coaching business. Ile went first to Allegheny High School in Pittsburgh. There he had an undefeated football team for four years and an undefeated baseball team for the same term. From his grid squads came four All-Americans. But Mr. Tillotson was headed for bigger things. He went to Hiram College in Hiram, O., where he was coach -and athletic director for four years. In 1925 the Franklin mentor transferred to Miami University as assistant coach. He stayed five years, came to Franklin in 1930 as athletic director and coach. That year Franklin defeated Wabash for the first time since the World War. His second year his team won seven .and lost two. They played off the state Shamplopsizip with De Pauw and lost, 18 to 7.. But things are on the up and up. This year’s squad includes only two seniors, and 18 freshmen. Some of these have had little or no experience on the gridiron but they will * be near veterans before the season’s over. Outstanding on Tillotson’s 1936 squad are Clark and Vandivier, ends; Mahin and Roland, guards;. Atkinson at
center; Capt. Kenneth Somers, the only Indianapolis boy, at|
quarterback; McCracken and Grannon, backs. There's a fellow named Horner who holds down his corner at left tackle right well.
And who could be better at stopping the ohponenie traffic with the ball than a couple of Constables. Wilson Constable plays left halfback and Lyle Constable plays right tackle. The boys are cousins from Goodland.
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mes
Sports
| FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1936
PAGE 29
~~ Pastor Next for Joe : Joe Louis’ next regular fight in New York will be |
with Bob Pastor on Dec. 14,
according to present plans. |
Bob is a former college football player and ex-Golden
Gloves ring champion.
N
OHIO AND NORTHWESTERN IN MAJ OR TIL
Ball- T oting Bulldog
Big Ten | Race Centers Upon Buckeye Team
Win Over Wildcats Will Make Loop Chase a Two-Way Battle.. .
BY: STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 16 —Ohio State's Buckeyes rolled west today with the answer to whether the Big Ten is a two-horse race or a typical Western Conference battle any tough club can join. ‘They are to battle Northwestern at Evanston tomorrow, Four weeks ago, hardly an observer in the Middle West saw more than the crushing speed, power and deception clearly visible at Minnesota and Ohio State. Now there's Northwestern — the sharp-fanged wildeats, who whipped Iowa, buried: North Dakota State almost under wraps, and now are stalking larger
rey. Pp Where are they headed? Coach Lynn Waldorf doesn’t know. He's afraid they're overrated, although Northwestern's stout line never has been punctured and its backs are crafty.
Retain Aerial Game Ohio may have the answer. for this. The Bucks possess a hardrunning fullback in Jim McDonald and they still are convinced they have a passing attack despite the fact Pittsburgh shut it off with apparent ease. Other major games: in the Middle West tomorrow bring together: Michigan at Minnesota—The Little Brown Jug is in for another year in Minneapolis, for the Golden Gophers rule heavy favorites to'run their consecutive victory chain to 20 against the green Wolverines. Coach Bernie Bierman hinted he may start, Tuffy Thompson, who had a ‘field day against Michigan last fall, in place of Andy Uram at left halfback. “Just a hunch,” he said. Illinois at Jowa—This may prove a battle of razzle-dazzle if the field is dry. Illinois, still looking for a spot to break out with all the tricks Bob Zupke stored up for Southern California, should out-dazzle Iowa, but how can it stop Oze Simmons or Bush Lamb? Maroons Lack Punch Purdue at Chicago—The luckless Maroons, better balanced withogt Jay Berwanger but sadly lacking punch or: leadership, expect to do a lot of running against Purdue—
most of ib chasing Cecil shell Jon, : ( e. Coach Tillotson has been here seven years. He likes the Drake and Wayne OH: o .
Coach Clark Shaughnessy hopes to score with Lew Hamity’s long passes, but it should be a breeze for the Boilermakers. Indiana at Nebraska—This is’ Indiana’s great chance to burst into ‘national prominence, for Nebraska, with Lloyd Cardwell and Sam Francis, is a big time foe. Everything is shipshape for a Hoosier victory; although absence of Roy. Eads, left halfback, may hurt. Eads pulled.a leg tendon in practice yesterday and gave -way to Harry Cherry, junior back. Wisconsin at Notre Dame—More importance has been attached to
the initial clash between quarter-
back Harry Stuhldreher and fullback Elmer Layden of the famous Four Horsemen, than the game itself. Neither team can fool the other, both are well heeled with tundamentals, so it’s Notre Dame's reserves that tell the story.
Simons Gets Golf Crown on Protest
Henry Simons was awarded the Highland Golf and Country Club title last night by a ruling of the club sports and pastime committee which sustained a protest he filed after losing to Jack Tuite. 1 up in 37 holes. Simons played in the final round of the’ club tournament last Sunday Nnder protest of a time ‘element forIn the tourney at French Lick among the Highland ‘Frolickers John J. Kennedy the victor with 142 net in 3 hkl John Madden was second with 143 and Lucius French third with 144.
Additional Sports on ~ Pages 30 and 31
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TECH RESERVES AND FRESHIE TEAMS WIN
Technical High School reserves defeated Manual reserves, 14 to 7, at Delavan Smith field yesterday while the Green and White freshman team scored a 13-to-6 victory ges Manual's frosh at the Tech Charles Howard, halfback, scored Tech's points in the reserve game| and Charles Wilson made both Tech toichdowns in the yearling tilt.
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Emerson Musgrave (above), a senior from Robinson, Til. may be seen at fullback for the Butler Bulldogs when Tony Hinkle's Indiana College Conference defending champs crash into the Manchester
Spartans at the Fairview gridiron tomorrow afternoon. One of Butler's .
best ball toters at halfback, Musgrave is expected to be shifted to Inman Blackaby’s post in the starting lineup. Inman is bothered by a
shoulder injury.
Quarterback Spero Costas also is crippled and Charles Broderick is slated to open at that berth.. It is the plan to use Frank Welton at
left and Johnny Crawford at right.
The heavy Manchester team holds
no fear of the Bulldogs and is prepared to offer a stiff fight. Last year the Spartans tied De Pauw and Ball State and defeated Franklin, Their record this season is two games won and one lost. Kickoff has
been set at 2:30.
| powerful member of the
Oklahoma Pays - Homage to Carl Times Special OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 16 —Carl Owen Hubbell, star of the New York Giants ‘baseball team, was guest of honor at a banquet at the Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club last night, attended by top-ranking athletes from throughout the state. Prior to the dinner, King Carl entertained fans at. his home town Meeker, 40 miles east of here, by pitching
the Meeker club to a 2-to-1 victory over a team of semi-pro stars. He
was opposed on the mound by Cy’
Blanton of the Pittsburgh Pirates.. ‘Three thousand fans swarmed into the small farming community to pay homage to the man whose 26 victories against six defeats paced the Giants to the National League championship.
CARDINALS WIN TWO Reserve: and freshmen football teams of "Southport High School registered victories over Washing-
ton High Sehool teams yesterday. | The Cardinal reserves nosed out!
their opponents at the West Side field, 7 to 6, and the freshmen beat the Continental yearlings, 6 to 0, at
Roosevelt Stadium, with Bob Spen-
cer catching a 30-yard pass in the end zone for the touchdown.
Tech Eleven After Scalp |’ of Redskins Big Green Invades Manual Field Today; Prep Grid Bill Is Heavy.
LOCAL GRID MENU
TODAY Technical at Manual (2:30).
Washington at Southpert (night). 3 © TOMORROW % Knightstown at Park Schoel.
Unbeaten Technical High School,
North Central Conference, was to play its first intra-city game of the current football season against Manual this afternoon in one of the top tilts on the local grid schedule. The Big Green team of Coach Ball held the role of favorite by virtue of its victories over Morton of Richmond, Muncie’s Bearcats and: an early season tie with Abie Master's Jefferson of Lafayette outfit. Manual opened its season- with a 6-to-0 victory over Westfield and then was walloped, 32 to 0, by Southport’s Cardinals and, 27 to 0,
“| by the. Blue Devils of Shortridge.
Last year Tech defeated the Redskins, 20 to 0. In 15 other games (Turn to Page 30)
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Tt was the lone honor count of the session, in which Valuation and Engineering took shutouts over Plant and Property and Tax Department, as Payroll, Tabulation and Traffic won twice from Geheral Book, Lenore and Railway. The best solo series among the leaguers in action was posted by George Vale in the Printcraft circuits’ gathering at the Pritchett Alleys. Rolling games of 213, 241 and 214, Vale outdistanced all rivals and led his Quality Flowers to a triple victory over Bingham Rollers. Deal aided the winners with a 612, a 266 middle game boosting him over-the honor mark. The winners opened with 1008 and 1040 for a
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2031 total, the best registered in the city during the honor shooters of: the Printer were Owen Fancher with 643, Ollie Krebs with 612, Eddie Hornberger with 610 and Ed Ten Eyck with 603, Parkway Member Shines ‘Esterline outscored all rivals of the Parkway Recreation League at the Parkway Alleys, getting a 6563
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Lee Hargon, in the lead-off posie tion for S & S Service Station, paced the soloists of the Universal League at Pritchett's with a 638, Vance Oathout’s 629 and Dick Norde holt’s 623 were the only other honor series registered. Dutch Masters continued its winning streak with a triple victory over Polk's Milk, the only shutout of the session. f Adams Machinery, Indianapolis Screw Products, Republic Creosote ing, . Inland Containers and IL. Strauss & Co. emerged from their Industrial engagements without tasting defeat. Other contests wera decided over the two-to-one route, Carl McAfee and Forry Bowman battled for individual honors, the (Turn to Page 30)
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