Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 October 1936 — Page 39
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Xeeping pace or *.time football.
Bituation Is Bad Headache for Coaches
4 mson Schedule Is Too
. Stiff for Players Now Available.
BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer YORK, Oct. 23.—President
Roosevelt went back to Harvard
said he was booed by the students. It develops this was a slight misThe students were booing all
They feel they haye a lot of hard, earnest booing to do this year and they want to be fit and ready. The students don't like the way football is coming along at Cambridge and| apparently they | Se going to try | to boo their way | into a state of |
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Winning Grid Pays of 1936
Notre Dame Tackle Smash Gave Duguésns Upset Victory Over Pittsburgh
greater respect5: ability, or bust Jung. Specifically they don't like continued idealism of the athetic association which frowns upon | He out and enrolling high grade | terial. They are directing their boas both | at Dick Harlow, the varsity coach t and Bill Bingham, director of athletics. They are being helped out Sin their booing by .-the old grads, too, who point Significantly to the way football has been stepped up at both Princeton and Yale. They want to know what's wrong with ¢ Harvard. » #
pr he Dodds of Princeton has announced he hopes to stamp out the booze at football gam=s. Un- ~ doubtedly Ite has the sympathy of . Messrs Harlow and Bingham. They'd like to stamp out the boos, too. Harvard looked pretty bad against : Army in losing 32-0 last week, the first real test of the season. The team is lable to continue to look bad. The material just isn’t there. The Harvard situation is admit- . fedly acute. Their two old rivals have gone far ahead of them in reGood football players pay not be encouraged at Princeton nd Yale but they aren't discour5 It is possible to attract good players and still maintain a t, sane academic balance. in and Yale seem to be ting on this theory and the re- | Si have been healthy. “i Harvard faces the alternative: of dropping out of bigWith the kind of
material the Crimsons are forced to
“depend on now they haven't any
business scheduling games with
. teams like Army, Dartmouth, Prince-
- ton, Navy and Yale.
It’s unfair to the young men who play the game and it's an enduring headache for
. Messrs Harlow atid Bingham, as fine
a football contbination as exists in the game, _ The situation would seem to call for a show down on. Harvard football, with the aims and intents of the future clearly indicated. Either Harvard should decide that a repre sentative football team is not. a national disgrace or it should arHinge a schedule in keeping with the possibilities of the squad.
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will be interesting to watch the performance of Princeton and ttsburgh in their respective games tomorrow. Princeton had its long winning streak snapped by Pennsyl-
: vania last week and Pittsburgh was
toppled by “little” Duquesne in the
. most head rocking upset of the sea-
‘son, Both teams are likely: to be jane formidable for the reverses, In ‘Princeton's case the ‘psychcJogical burden of protecting a long
~ Streak has been lift>d, while the un-
expected ‘setback “by a ‘supposedly inferior foe (though just why any team that was strong enough. to ry Rice 14-0 should be dismissed
angered, doubly why it probably iS a good idea to string with Princeton over Navy and Pittsburgh over Notre Dame.
ABRUZZO GETS VERDICT
Abruzzo, New York,
outpointed | Johnny Horstman, New York, in an eight-round boxing match last night.
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A TUPIAL NOTRE PANE gr vy sum DURE, uni FRsr DEFEAT o fosb AND BEING ITS NE JOHN { LITTLE CLIPPER) SMITH, A CONTRACT GEORGE MATEIK, A REPLACEMENT BACK, BALL FROM SCRIMMAGE OW HIS QUIN 28WITH PERFECT ‘BLOCKING, RAN 72 YARDS COUNTER THAT GAVE THE ous A 7-0 VETBRY... :
w Conch, Ro 087...
Boi THE SARD. LINE AND ROR THE
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BY ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports “Artist The winning touchdown which Duquesne University’s’ dandy Dukes scored against Pitt, to give ‘that highly touted Panther array its first defeat of 1936 and blast its hopes for a trip to the Rose Bowl, came “on a typical Notre Dame off-tackle smash that sent ‘replacement’ ‘back, George Mat-
; sik, off on a 72-yard gallop from
his wn 28-yard line. On muddy, rain-drenched field, Dire pulled one of the
Announce I. U. Grid Schedule fi for 1937
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 23.— Home games with Illinois and Pur-
due are listed on’ the Indiana University 1937 football schedule announced yesterday by Z. G. Clevenger, athletics director. One open date, Oct. 2, remains to be filled. The schedule’ includes: Oét. 9—Minnesota at Minneapolis. Oct. 16—Iilinois at Bloomington. Oct. 23—Cincinpati at Cincinnati. Oct. 30—Nebraska at Lincoln. Nov.- 6—Ohio State at Columbus. ‘Nav. 13—<Jowa at Tews City. Nov. 20—Purdue -at- Bloomington.
POST-SEASON SERIES PLAY IS CALLED OFF
——— ee.
The remainder of the IhdianaOhjo League post-season playoff series has been; cancelled, it was announced last night. The contending nines were Indianapolis Sterling Beers and Richmond Kautskys. One game, played at Richmond, was won by the Kautskys, 4 to-1. Two postponements by wet grounds reduced /interest and threw the series into cold weather.
LEADING SCORER HURT
‘By United Press
LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 23.—Bcb Davis, star University of Kentucky halfback and the nation’s leading individual scorer this season, was in a Lexington hospital today with a serious side injury. He was kicked during - a scrimmage yesterday. Dayis is definitely out of the Ken-tucky-Florida game here tomorrow Corum lo the squad was
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biggest upsets of the season. by holding the vaunted Pitt power in check, and defeating the Panthers with the same tactics which Jock Sutherland’s team had used to drop: Ohio State the week before—power plays off tackle. Here's the way the n'av ~~ Following an end run and with Pitt lined up in a8 b-u « .- fense, the -Dukes shifted to the left. The ball was snapped to Matsik, who followed Quarterback 'Zoppetti througin the hole. The
:
latter took out Bill: Stapulis; Pitt fullback, while Duquesne’s left end, Platukis, and Brumbaugh, left half, worked on Pitt's right. tackle. Brumbaugh then went on through to partially block LaRue, _Fitt right half, out of the play. The Dukes’ fullback, Karris, took , out the Pitt right end. Matsik’s run was merely a question of outsprinting LaRue, Michelosen, and Bill Daddio, Pitt end, to the goal line after his mates had blocked perfectly.
Bears and Lions:
1 : » 4 Renew Rivalry Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 23.— Sunday's meeting between the Chicago Bears and the Detroit Lions, National Professional Football League rivals, will be the fourteenth: renewal of the series between the two clubs and they'll line up at Wrigley. Field with the Bears holding a 7-to-3 ‘edge in victories, the other three being ties.
The fact. that the - Green Bay Packers won a spectacular last-min-
last week from Potsy: Clark's: Lions didn’t lower the stock ef the champs in the least and the Bears are pre- |. paring for their hardest game on the schedule so far. : Although the Bears, ‘trampled the Packers, 30 to 3, they have dismissed e victory from mind and Coach eorge Halas figures Detroit as the big onstagle to a estern division
QUINTET ro DRILL The Eastman Cleaners will .practice at Dearborn gym Sunday morying at 10 o'clock,
ute 20-to-18. victory on. a field ‘goal |.
- knocked: out: Lee weight, in the fourth round of the’
BENDER TO CONDUCT |- BASKETBALL. CLINIC
* A basketball clinic is to be held at the Hoosier Athletic Club next Wednesday night at-7:30 under: the direction of George Bender, ‘ well--known referee. TwoO games are to: be played to demonstrate the varipus rule changes. The J. C. Penney team is to meet the Eli Lilly five and the L. S. Ayres quintet clashes with the Wm. H. Block outfit.
DYCAS KAYOES FOE IN BESS. A.C.BOUT
Gonsiiit Hvis in ieimneut the fight, Leroy Dycas, Bess A.C, “bantam-
main event of the Bess A, C. boxing show last night. /
William Reed, Bess flyweight, wofi |
the semi-windup from Levy Smith, Northwestern Avenue A. C., thres-round decision. « Flyweight Lee : Prettyman Rn classed Ray Osborne, Bess A. C., in the closing round ‘of their boat to gain’ the. Seguin: re,
|Bill Ittenbach Posts.
| the various tenpin loops of the city
| {used games of 232, 210 and 205 to|©
Gus Maschmier, a | tise Thirtieth Street
{euit, a 223 middle game boosting | him to 812. The high-scoring com- |:
1 /1aiso resulted. ns.
‘Point Service in two of the three
‘one.
{ middle game, but the team came
| team matches were won over the
by a
Pin Circles];
| 647 Total for City-Wide Individual Honors. BY BERNARD HARMON Low scoring again prevailed in Tnst ‘night, Bill Ittenbach’s 647 in city-wide
individual. honors, He |
‘each the top series.
the” only other 600 series of the cir- |.
bination gave the team a sweep of its series over South Side Branch. “Three of the r team clashes in
‘Michigan, East Side and. West Street blanking Roosevelt, W dianapolis and Broad Ripple. Matg Office nabbed two from Irvington.
for city-wide runner-up pite the big serjes, Tip
| Pennsylvania- Alleys “belay: good. for|"
shutouts. West | Wi
Phil Bisesi’s 633, rolled in the} Universal League at Pritchett Alleys, | | was gl honors. {Top Cafe defeated Bisesi’s Blue |
Brown Bomber to Toss ‘Gloves in Armory Arena
Heavyweight Contender Carded in Two Exhibition Bouts Tonight; Pro. Fights on Program.
Joe Louis, Detroit Negro, whom
a from goal—the i nl as the fedture a
essional boxing gard 1'Sis staged st ‘ths Aripory wnight by Mateiunaker Lioya Carter of
Johnny Spangler | | «Victor Ove Over Kor
p mints EE
match. Bi cot Joe Kuaffman drew in 20 minites Eddie West. - Johnny Clapp defeated Howard Hensley in 18 minutes of exacting action. Bob Bennet defeated Roby Jones in eight minutes. Wayne Campbell deteated Jesse ‘Johnson in seven minutes. ‘Dave Norris defeated” Hob Ritzman in 18 minutes, ‘ It was" one of | the est bouts. a on the: program.
games rolled. Johnson with 625 and Strong with 618 gave the winners - the edge. The only other honor counts of the’ session came in the S. & 8S. Service Station-Bemis Bag match, won by the former, two to Thomas gave the winners a 607 as Throm totaled 605 for the losers. Louie’s Tavern and Russet ‘Cafeteria took the only shutouts registered. Dutch Masters broke a winning streak when it drapped its
back strong to win an odd-bame decision through a. 1006. gi rae
Two 600s in Parkway
‘Two Parkway Recreation pastimers passed the 600 mark in the loop’s session at the Parkway, Cy Sochalski, setting the pace with a 631 as Freddie Shaw totaled 602. Shutouts were nabbéd by Indiana Equipment, Beich Whiz and Nip|, And Sip. Three 600 shooters etnerged from the Community League gathering at the Uptown, Hale getting 626, Stevenson-610 and Reichard. 600. Three of the five
shutout route, E. Johnson Coal, Hudepohl Beer and Dorsey's V-8’s escaping defeat. +The only 600 series of the Industrial League: matches at ‘the Indiana were. turned in by City Market members, Ervin Miller: get--ting 625 and Howard Phillips 606. ‘The team. nabbed an easy. threegame victory over Electric Steel Castings as a result. Other threegame winners of the session were
dianapolis News and Indianapolis Screw Products.
ing of the Link-Belt League at the Pennsylvania Alleys. , gineérs en-
| Miaccédbees; Ballard Tee Cream, In-|#
[ FOR DISNEY HATS|| Henderson's 610 topped the scor- |Z ;
Hawkeye & Eleven Votes: to Back Solem, Report
By United Press IOWA CITY, Ia., Oct. 23.—Members of the University of Iowa football team today were reported: to have given their coach, Ossie Solem, a vot2 of confidence. ; Solem has heen -criticised loudly both by alumni and students for failing to produce a winning team. The squad met with the coaching staff in Memorial Union last night. The meeting was secret. but reports trickled out that the players promised "to give their ‘best for the remainder of the season. The next game ‘is against Indiana Oct. 31, Since the criticism against: Solerh: was brought to light, the squad has ‘shown considerably more fight” in prattice. Prof. C. L. Updegraff, chairman of the Iowa Athletic Board, said
that no reports of alumni dissatis-’
faction have reached the: board of-| ticially. :
DICK LEVER
Times Special
EVER INJURED
WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. 23. ER 10 Dick Lever of Nashville, Tenn, suf-|
fered a fractured right ankle here
last night in a heavyweight wres-|
tling bout. The injury occurred when Jack League of San Antonio, Tex., yew Lever over his: head,
IT'S
ARGUS & YAVER
‘36 'N. Pennsylvania St."
{Toes to Page 40).
gineered their way to the only triple |E
xHoss Sense _
world’s heavyweight title—will demonstrate his ttrattion
jarranged .for tonight's card.
{Thomas on the card.
ALSO UNUSEAL NECKWEAR. Foot
‘many fight critics believe is not far on an all-profi ‘Hercules A. C
been announced as exhibitions. ' “The Detroit star’s Armory performance will be his first ring appearance here. The show is the ~ | first “big-time” all professional boxas | ing card to be staged here in more than two years. . The appearance of Louis also will serve as a ‘“home-coming” for Trainer Jack Blackburn, who began his own mitt tossing career here back in the old days.’ ° Four supporting scraps have been An eight-round semi-windup will see Smokey Maggard, Cincinnati ‘veteran, in action against Noble Wallace, hard-hitting local fighter. They are light heavyweights, Karl Martin, 147, Indianapolis, and Jack ‘Berry, 147, Cincy, are to meet in a six-round affair. Two local: negro welterweights, Al Fayne and Kid Carson, - also are scheduled for a “six.” The four-round opener at 8:30 will pit: Jimmy. Tudor against Larry Brown. They are Ne middleweights of Indianapoli Noble Wallace has replaced Lau
Babe Eliminated From Golf Event
By Pnited threes Lar FORT ‘WORTH, Tey, Oct. 28.— Mrs. David ‘C. Gaut ‘of Memphis, Tenn., defeated Mildred (Babe) Didrikson, one up, in 19 holes yesterday to enter the semi-final round of the ‘Texas women’s open golf tournament here. Others who won quarter-final matches yesterday were Mrs. E. R. Hury of San ‘Antonio, Miss Edna Saenger of Shreveport, and Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of Fort Worth. In today’s matches Mrs. Gaut will meet Miss Saenger, and Mrs. Gold-
Or rnom Booger: will tate on two opponents for three rounds |g each. They are Bill Brown, 200, | and Willie Davis, 205, negro maulers.| T. Wilso from’ Chicago. The scraps have
thwaite will: oppose Mrs. Hury.
Tech Favored in Grid Fray
Big Green Has Edge: Over Cathedral; Park Plays at Lafayette.
Vondersaar Krackenfels 0820
Unbeaten Technical ‘High School, with only a tie against Jefferson of Lafayette to blemish its record, was to seek its second victery in intracity © competition - this‘ “afternoon against the Irish of Cathedral High School on its home field. The game was expected to furnish 60 minutes packed with football thrills despite the fact that the offensive power of both elevens was weakened by injuries to’ two firste string backs. Harlan’ Weaver, Tech pass artist, and Bill Perry, hard-hitting fullback of the Irish, were the doubtful starters. Based on its ‘season pet=formance to date Coach Doc Ball's Tech eleven ruled a slight favorite.
. Night Game on Tap
Coach Lou Reichel's Park School eleven will journey to Lafayette tonight to play West Lafayette, and Crispus Attucks entertains Sumner of St. Lous tomorrow at Butler Bowl
in the remaining contests on the
week-end program for local schools. The Park eleven will be after its fourth consecutive victory, having piled up overwhelming scores against Sheridan, the Frankfort “B” team, and the Knightstown Soldiers and Sailors Home squad. Coach Reichel’s team has made 113 points, while holding its opponents scoreless. Doxie Moore's ' West Lafayette eleven has turned in a rather mediocre record. The up-staters. beat the Plainfield Boys School in their opener and then. dropped games with Crawfordsville, Frankfort, Logansport and Jefferson of Lafayette,
COLLEGE GRID SCORES
Clemson, 19; South Carolina, 0 Northwestern, 15; Rhode Island State, 12. King, 22; Cumberland, 0. North Texas (Denton) Teachers, 0; Austin College, 0 (tie). . Murray Aggies, 21; Capitol Hill, 7
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