Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1936 — Page 31

Victories or Risk Removal

uakers Tackle Princeton Tomorrow, Orangemen ‘Play Cornell.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer EW YORK, Oct. 16.—Putting : football coaches on the spot is a popular and widespread sport in the college world. The sport is played mainly by gray-haired Peter Pans, generally classified as old grads. who take every defeat by the varsity as a staggering blow to their own pride and . prestige. ¥ The sport is being rushed somewhat this year. Usually it doesn't start to roll until near the close of the season, or at that time of the year, when by the ¢ strangest of coincidences, the auditors are checking the gate receipts and the ; gray-haired Peter Pans are wondering whether, after * all, they acted wisely in contributing to the athletic fund. As I have said, the sport is being _ rushed this year, Two very large and menacing spots have been devised for the opening ceremonies which are due to take place tomorrow, one in Philadelphia, the other in Syracuse. In the exact geometrical center of these two said spots stand Mr. Harvey Harman and Mr. Vic Hanson, In the eyes of the wrinkled Peter Pans neither Mr. Harman. whe coaches Pennsylvania nor Mr. Hanson who performs similar duties at Syracuse, has been a complete success, and in the case of each the point has been reached where they must produce or start studying the road maps. If Penn fails to defeat Princeton tomorrow, Mr. Harman will be asked to explain why. The ~ same is true of Mr. Hanson and his engagement with Cornell. 2 nn =n T will not make a great deal of difference to the doddering Peter Pans if the teams play a spirited game, if the young men on the field give their all, if the show as a whole is a thriller; the teams must win. . This attitude would be understandable and logical in professional sports but it is scarcely consistent with the idealism that supposedly exists in college sports. As a matter of fact there is prob- | ably a finer sporting spirit among the followers of professional sports than the college sports. They at least seem to have a sounder sense of values. If the show comes up to their expectations they are usually satisfied. Who wins or loses isn’t greatly . important. The recent World Series, a neighborhood quarrel between the Giants and the Yankees, was fraught with partisan feelings. Yet when it was over and the Giants were beaten, their followers had nothing but praise for them; they felt they had done a fine job in holding the powerful Yankees as close as they did. ” on

Williams

os OME football coaches are better | than others. There aren't many Bernie Biermans or Lou Littles around. But even the Biermans and the Littles can't win them all, though at the moment the first named gentleman seems determined to prove that such. a thing is not altogether impossible. Up to date Minnesota has gone through 26 games without a defeat. The rap .against Mr. Harman is the familiar one—he hasn't got the most out of his material. Possibly he hasn't. I wouldn't know about that. But his Penn teams usually put on a good show. His teams of last year came within a point of tying Princeton—and weren't there a number of people around calling Princeton the best team in the coun- _ bry last year? The acuteness of Mr. Harman's present predicament is that his team was beaten by Yale last Saturday, beaten by a single touchdown which grew out of an 80-yard march. From what I hear it is no disgrace to lose to this year's Yale team. Apparently it is strictly high grade. It may very well be that Penn turned in a most noteworthy performance, measured by relative powers. 2 » ” ”

HE rap against Mr. Hanson of Syracuse is that his team was bowled over by “little” Baldwin and Wallace last week. It so happens that B. and W. might have bowled over any one of several

and Georgia Tech's

Throwing two undefeated, untied, arid unscoredon teams into battle, Duke University’s Blue Devils Rambling Wreck clash in Durham, N. C.. in the South’s outstanding football game of tomorrow. Here are two of the leading

All-America poss

actors in the show that should go a long way toward determining Dixie's greatest eleven of the year: Dutch Konemann (above, left), Tech's great back, and Joe Braunansky (right), Duke's tackle and

ibility.

Old. Horsemen to Match Strategy on Irish Field

Times Special OTRE DAME, IND. Oct. 16.— Elmer Layden of Notre Dame and Harry Stuhldreher of Wisconsin, once mates in the Notre Dame backfield and lateff allAmerica teammates, will send their grid machines into action here tomorrow in the first game between teams coached by members of the Four Horsemen backfield of 1924. Both Layden and _Stuhldreher probably are thinking of the days when they passed, ran, and kicked their way to 10 straight victories and a national title, and possibly they are wishing for some of the material of the kind that characterized their great eleven. Layden was cheered vesterday by word that both of his varsity fullbacks, Larry Danbom and Steve Miller, who were hurt in Saturday’s Washington U. game, will be avail-

mighty good Eastern teams the same afternoon. It is that kind of team. There is no ‘law, Federal or state, against a “little” college having a good football team. ; Even so, Syracuse would have won that game with its strength intact. Four regulars, including Reckmack, the team’s only passer, Were out of the lineup. Nor did Syracuse get all the better of the breaks. Glickman was called back after a 63-yard run for a touchdown because of clipping, and, once with first'down on the 3-yard line, the upstaters were penalized 15 yards for holding. After the B. and W. game Mr. Hanson received the following letter from one of the local Peter Pans: “I have never won a dime on any of your teams. Why don't you give them a scoring play? I'll never bet on them again.” ”

» ”

gentleman to the racing pages. If he is blessed with sufficient shrewdness’ and wants. to make money the easy way, these pages offer an alluring opportunity. It is enlightening, however, to discover that some of the alumni regard their football team as a medium for fattening their purses. This would seem to explain the intensity of their wrath in defeat. To be outspoken about it, the campaign against Mr. Hanson seems to be excessively unfair and is anything but a tribute to the sporting instincts of the Syracuse alumni. In the last two years he has won 12 tied one and lost but three games. Few coaches in the East can point to a better record. What do they expect of the man—miracles? Th: answer is yes. The watery eyed Peter Pans not only expect miracles of the coach, but demand them.

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able for the Wisconsin contest. Since Stuhldreher has built his offense chiefly around the talented Eddie Jankowski, fullback from Milwaukee, there is every reason to believe that both Miller and Danbom will be needed.

n ” ” ANKOWSKI was the shining light in Wisconsin's game with Purdue last Saturday, having made 118 yards in 16 attempts against

the Boilermakers. Marquette, with one of the best running attacks in the Middle West, was forced to take to the air to squeeze out a 12-to-6 victory and to offset Jankowski’s gains. South Dakota State, which defeated the Badgers last season, lost a 24-to-7 decision. There is no questioning the fact that Stuhldreher has made a big difference in Wisconsin's attitude and offensive punch already. The Badgers nave scored 42 points in three games. They made only 53 in eight games last year. A Wisconsin victory over Notre Dame would be especially welcome since the Badgers have but slim hopes of taking a high place in the Big Ten this year. ae ¥ 8 ® ” > ANBOM, who has made 142 of the 510° yards the Irish have gained in two games on running plays, and Miller are tied for the Irish scoring lead with two. touchdowns apiece, or a total of four out of the five Notre Dame has made. Danbom received a head injury in the Washington U. game last Saturday, but X-ray pictures indicated that he will be able to play tomorrow. Miller received a cut over his eye: which required nine stitches to close, but he, too, will be available,

{although he will not be used unless

absolutely needed. A. The team will also be reinforced by the return of Denny Emanuel, left tackle. who has been. out of the lineup since the Carnegie Tech game with injuries. Frank Kopszak, varsity right tackle who was hurt in the same game, will be unable to play for at-least another week.

UHLE CORNELL COACH Times Special \ ITHACA, Oct. 16.—George Uhle, Cleveland pitcher-coach, will tutor Cornell University’s baseball team next spring. I

‘Tech After Scalp of Rival Redskins

(Continued From Page 29)

in their rivalry, Tech has shellacked the Redskins nine times while Manual has won four games and two were ties. Robert Loeper, end, and John Pappas, Robert Holt and Henry Hall, backfield men, were expected to be kept on the sidelines because of injuries, further handicapping the Manual eleven. The Tech squad on the other hand was expected to enter tne fray at full strength with Alvin Elis, James McCormick, Tommy Wilson and Joe Crofts being given the starting call in the Green backfield. Cathedral Crippled Other games on this afternoon’s schedule included Cathedral vs. Elwood and Rushville - vs. Broad Ripple. Both games were to be played here. Joe Dienhart’s Cathedral eleven was severely handicapped by numerous injuries which necessitated wholesale changes in the Irish lineup. ‘ ; Broad Ripple was expected to meet Rushville at full strength, {ith the return of Jack Cork to the lineup. Dick Foxworthy was shifted from center to fullback for the game. Last season Ripple defeated Rushville, 7 to 0. - . 3 Two important night games also are listed on today’s card. Washington is to meet Southpert’s unbeaten Cardinals at the new Roosevelt Stadium and Shortridge is to tackle Jefferson of Lafayette on the latter’s field. A game tomorrow between Coach Lou Reichel’'s Park School eleven and a team from the Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors home will wind up the week-end program of football for local high schools.

Catcher Riddle to . Play for Sterlings

Johnny Riddle, catcher for the Indianapolis Indians, is scheduled to be behind the bat for the Sterling Beer team Sunday in a clash with the Richmond Kautskys in the second game of the playoff series for the championship of the IndianaOhio League. Hy George Gerken, Milwaukee out-

be played at Richmond. ‘The Kautskys won the first contest; 4-to-1.

fielder in 1935, also will appear in the Sterling lineup. The game will

T urf Notables

See Races at

Kentucky Oval

Myrtlewood Takes Feature

Stake at Keenland; Marcia Second.

Times Special LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. 16— Thoroughbred racing returned to its “cradle” in the heart of the blue grass country yesterday with the opening of the new Keenland course five miles from here. : : Myrtle, 4-year-old daughter of Blue Larkspur, won the first running of the Keen Handicap when she covered the six furlongs in 1:104-5 under an impost of 128 pounds. i _ Brownell Combs’ great filly, a 1-t0-2 shot, won by a length from Howard Otts’ Marcia. Gleeman,

[from the stables of J.-H. Whitney,

was third. The winner gave away 2% pounds to the second horse.

Fades in Stretch Hal Price Headley’s Fraidy Cat,

{after forcing the pace early in the

race, dropped oul’ of - contention in the stretch. : Turf celebrities of the East and

South crowded the new plant to}

capacity - to see .the colorful beginning of the “model” racing track in the heart of the nation’s most historic horse country. La The Keen Handicap carried $2000 added money. Myrtle paid $3 to win, $2.60 to place and « $220 to show. Marica paid $2.60 each to piace and show, and Gleeman $2.60 to show. : .

FINAL LINKS EVENT CARDED FOR SUNDAY

The final golf tournament for the 1036 season of the Indianapolis Public Links Association will be played at Pleasant Run next Sunday. : The tournament is a 16-man team event for the Vonnegut trophy. Each of the municipal clubs may enter as mahy players as desired with the 16 lowest scores counting to determine the winner. Starting times for .all foursomes has been announced as 10 to 12 a. m.

Big’ Elza in Top Go With Bennett

The weekly amateur boxing program to be held tonight at the National Guard Armory was completed today when Matchmaker Wallace signed Joe Thomas, Oliver A. C. lightheavyweight, to meet Melvin Byrode, Chevrolet Commercial Body Plant battler, in one of the threeround supporting bouts. Three heavyweight tilts are on the

card. The five-round main event } will feature two Negro maulers who {

weigh more than 200 pounds each, “Big” Elza Thompson, Washington A. C., and Russ Bennett of Richmond. «5% : . Two three-rounders will bring together Tommy Thompson, East Side heavyweight, and Jack Wilson of Lafayette, and Frank Perry, local heavyweight, and Carl Hubbell of Coatsville. : The following three-rounders will complete the seven-bout card: Jimmy Williams, Oliver A. C. vs. Rural Tyler, unattached, bantamweights. Bob Blue, South Side Turners, vs. Bob Wallace, Lafayette, welterweights. . Bill Cummings, Oliver A. C., vs. Jim Webber, Washington A. C., fly weights. .

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Fa ther Dies From Shock

When Son Is

Knocked Out

16-Year-Old Amateur Boxer Learns of Dad's Death in Dressing Room After Bout.

By United Press PATERSON; «N. J., Oct. 16—It

was the first bout of the amateur.

series which opened in the Paterson Armory last night. From a sea: far back in the hall Eugene De Freest, 50, of” Midland Park, N. J. shouted encouragement to his son, 16-year-old Allie, fighting in the 112-pound class against Alex Pielak of Passaic, N. J.

Allie had won handily in his first appearance last week and it was Pielak’s first start here. Therefore, Father De Freest was confident his son would win again. In the third round things went against Allie. Pielak knocked him down. Allie got up without waiting for a count and went down again. He got up three times in all. The fourth time he stayed down. There was a commotion in the audience. Men were carrying 8 man to the dressing room.. It was De Freest. That fourth knockdown had been too much. De Freest died in an ambulance on the way to Paterson General Hospital. Dr. Lawrence Boylan, county. physician, said he died of a heart attack. . In his dressing room, dazed from the. knockout and the blow of his father’s death, Allie muttered: “Dad always had a weak heart.”

Date Is Set for Annual Fish Fry

Plans for accommodating a record crowd of sportsmen at the annual Marion Gounty Fish and Game Association stag fish ‘fry, Oct. 26, were completed today. The event is to be staged in the main ballroom of the Hoosier Athletic Club at 7 o'clock, according to announcement by C. C. Swaim, president of the association. A program of music, speeches on

conservation, dancing and moving:

pictures has been:arranged by C. W. Fiynn, chairman of the event.

MAKES 96-YARD RUN Shortridge High School's reserve team scored on fumble and a 96-yard run by Smock halfback, to defeat the reserves of Broad Ripple, 14-to-0, at the Ripple gridiron yesterday. — i

Naughton Shoots Pin Score of 300 . (Continued From Page 29)

former shading his rival, 626 to 624. Al Menges ran third with 603.

George Frank passed the 600- |

mark with one pin to spare to top the scoring of ‘the Fletcher Trust's matinee performance at the Pennsylvania® Alleys. His Roosevelt Branch team turned in a shutout as did Main Office and West Street. Kennie Koelling connected for a 634 series to lead the solo performances of American Central Life Insurance pastimers, rolling at the Pritchett Alleys, for the only other 600 total of the evening. Leaders of other league sessions were Theobold with a 594 in the Real Silk Mixed at Pritchett’s; Casserly with a 592 in the St. Philip No. 2 at St. Philips; Haussman with 590 ‘in the Diamond Chain at Pritchett’s ;: Kenyon with 590 in the Optical at the Illinois; R. Wilbur with 581 in the E. C. Atkin< at the Pennsylvania; Wiesman with a 578 in the Elks at the Antlers; Casserly with a 573 in the Link Belt at the Pennsylvania; Woods with 559 in the John Koch Furniture at ihe Parkway: Smith with a 556 in the East Side Social at the Central; Taylor with 554 in the P. R. Mallory at: the Illinois; Diss with & 549 in the P. R. Mallory at the Central; Scherer with 593 in the St. Catherine at the Fountain Square, and Goodwin with 521 in the Alpha at the Fountain Square. ~

FOOTBALL RESULTS Nebraska Central,.7; Dana, 0. Central Teachers, 19; Oklahoma City University, 0.

Daniel Baker, 7; Texas Wes-

"Albion Frosh Player + in Serious Condition

By United Press ; ALBION, Mich, Oct. 16—Gus Corsi, Cleveland Heights (0. full. back on the Albion College freshman eleven, was in serious condition today from injuries received last night in a game against Michigan State College freshmen. He suffered a fractured and dislocated vertebra.

Amateur Football

A four-game schedule is on tap tomorrow for teams in the Smith Hassler-Sturm Big Eight League, The program includes: - Rhodius Boys Club vs. Red Devils at Brookside No. 1. Yugo-Slavs vs. Northside Bombe ers at Riverside. Beech Grove vs. Bombers a: Gare fleld No. 1. Holy Cros vs. Spades at Ellen berger. ; : The Falls City Beers will practice tonight at Spades park in preparation for their game Sunday with Beech Grove at Ellenberger. All players are urged to be present. The Olympics will practice tonight at Riverside-dr and "Burdsal-pkwy, All players not able to attend are requested to call the manager at Line coln 9629. Max Casslep and Schowalter please notice. The Achad Ha'am football team will play the A. Z. A. Oct. 25 at Fall Creek. Coach Paul Zick will start Rubenstein and Adler at 2nds; Grolick and Seagle at guards; the Farbers at tackles; Stein at quare terback; Linder and Bryan at halfe back; and Hass at fullback. The team will practice at Garfield Sune day morning at 10 o'clock.

Members of the DeMolay Football League will play three games Sune day. The schedule includes: DeMolay vs. Northside Merchants at Riverside, 12:30; Spades vs. Fort Wayne Merchants at Brookside, 12:30; Irvington Dinosaurs vs. Oak Hill Spartans at the Irvington field, 2 o'clock.

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