Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1936 — Page 16

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— ———

3 Attacks

"Weird Maze

YOTBALL

3 -

MOST

& A

Williamson's Scientific

Football Ratings

‘Johnson Rolls 665 to Annex |

Yale's Kelley - Leaps for One

12 Teams Join

Court League

Tennis Beauty ~ Returns Home

aligns onday, Eg Tg

. Ww g SORE ial Ebenezer, It

uncil of Pocahontas take notice, DOWD—Mary, sister of Nannie, Margaret OD FT Dart avd MEE O Agoew, t of Robert Agnew, died at her e, Bellefoniaine, Sunday BY ol: call at the IX ud Ris

a, : Bt, 8 h., Burial Holy toss Cemetery. invited. :

Games Reported Through Oct. 24

Jordan, Roy and Willlam Krum. rine, FE away in Ingalls, Ind. Oct. 36. Setvices at. the T 8, GADD

Alley Laurels

Paces Union Title Team to Clean Sweep in League .

of Grid Rules

; wr harges Officials Do Not Fully Understand

BY P. B. WILLIAMSON AT a team! What a team! Yes, we mean Bernie Bierman’s ball club of the Gophers of Minnesota. Any outfit that can beat down as tough a crowd as this year’s edition of Purdue’s Boilermakers by a rout of 33-0 deserves the crown of the week at the head of 543

|Em-Roe Basketball Loop to Have Two Sections of || EA hen chars Fast: Fives, Ae aN

Home any ti

age 65 years, beTghret. ather of neral Wednes-

"not played the game extensively or

Regulations.

BY JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 27.—Football, y college fdotball, is one of

Dec]

most difficult games to under- | 5° {

wit J 1 CJ

It is one of the most intri-

miles that are unintelligent on the |

| rated football teams of ‘the nation.

| Just to keep it in the family, Bernie's star pupil Lowell (Red) | Dawson again showed what he has done this year in the way of a ' magnificent job of coaching. His Tulane Greenies bumped off Coach . “Bear” Wolf's Tarheels of North Carolina by the non-argumentative re of 27-7. To Tulane’s Green Wave rating of 944 and place No. 2. Pitt came back, as the Willlamson system predicted last week | would, and trounced Notre Dame 26-0. It is enmeshed in a web of | Marquette made the Big Ten of th

hole even to men who have made | Michigan State.

football career. And when men whose main thought is football for 12 months of every year admit some of the rules and many of the phases of the sport still hold numerous mysteries for them, it is inconceivable that a man attends from from four to six |

= It probably is no exaggeration to say that net oné person in 100 who is addicted to football, and who has

their]

Minnesota, Tulane, Nebraska, Louisiana | burgh, Auburn, Army, Duke, Marquette. There they are, in 1-2-3 order

this week.

true 12-3 order.

Perfect Team

l—Minnesota

182—Whittier 183—Gust.

4—L. 8. U. _.. 5—W. U. Coast \ 6—Pittsburgh i=—Auburn 8—Ariny Duke .... 10—~Margueite U, ...

BE2ERLER

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coached it, or officiated, has a crys- | tal clear conception of what is |

happening down there on what the

boys call the greensward. | These remarks are apropos of the confusion that grew out of the re-|

See £5 tm ft Son A. 199 3

1 15—Detroit 16—Georgia Tech. .. 17—Alabama 18—S8ou. Calif. 19—Purdue 20—Penn. U. 21—Fordham 22-Duquesne

rege

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181—Kirksville Adol

gaaanuvas (5 pin fu MAD 4546 10

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e week with a win of 13-7 over State, Washington, Pitts-

NOTE—These ratings represent each team’s efficiency of consistent performance to date. The ratings do mot always indicate a direct gauge of the pessidle strength of each team as compared to all the others in the fable, 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 in order, although it is expected that at the end of the season the teams will finish in their

§5 gEasar OIC WS Wan

“ws

Competition.

BY BERNARD HARMON Last night's battle for individual honors of the city’s pin loops in ac~ tion was a two-way affair between | Don Johnson and Owen Fancher, the former edging out his 11 pins with a 665. Johnson, rolling with the Union Title Co. in the Courthouse League at the Pennsylvania Alleys reached his topper through games of 219, 221 and 225, which with Gene Zwiesler’s

the loop, gave the Titles a sweep of their series over Prosecutors. In other feam matches Brown Abstract blanked Clerks, Burford Assessors took two from McKinney Treasurers, Surveyors outscored Township Assessors twice and Highways nabbed the odd game from Lawyers.

Fancher Fires 654 Fancher, who has been firing

few weeks, flanked a 263 with games of 191 and 210 for 654 in the weekly matinee session of the Indianapolis Star League at the Pritchett Alleys, giving the Mailers the edge in their series. No other leaguers in action | during the, various sessions neared the 650 mark, Tom Connelly and Ed Menges coming nearest with 634s. Connelly outdistanced Transportation League rivals at the Pritchett Alleys, his 634 being the only honor series registered. Despite the lead-

rival by |

605, the only other honor count of |

some fancy totals during the last |’

It has been a long time since Yale had as smart and colorful a player as Capt. Larry Kelley,

are lined up in the circuit. Eastern division members are E. C. Atkins, Crown Products, P. R. Mallory, Inland Container, Chevrolet Commercial Body and George J. Mayer ‘Co. In the western division the following fives are listed: Link-Belt Ewart, Link-Belt Dodge, National

Armour & Co. and J. D. Adams. Three Games Tuesday

The eastern division is to open next Tuesday night at the Pennsy

and 9:30. Officers are Robert Mathers, president; George Shook, vice president; Rex Brown, secretarytreasurer. The western division will swing into action on Tuesday, Nav. 17, at the Hawthorne gym. Officers are Roger Carr, president, and John H. Murphy, secretary-treasurer. ’ At the end of the season the east-

| ern winner and western champion are to meet in a three-game series

for the factory championship of Indianapolis. - 2 amar

The Salvage Equipment quintet, 1935-36 city A. A. U. champions, are arranging their schedule for the season. Games are desired with local and state teams. Muncie, Anderson, Kokomo, Shelbyville, Rushviile please notice. Address Salvage Equipment Co., Basketball Team, 703

Malleable Casting, Kingan & Co. |

gym with three games, at 7:30, 8:30

eis

Kay Stammers ought to be in pictures, but she isn’t. Winter would come and take the fairest of tennis players back to England after a protracted American campaign. Miss Stammers was photographed as the left-handed star boarded the Queen Mary.

ROESNER-Ronald . rs. Edwin Roesn

nt-av. ne a copy.) GE AG ette S e . w vsiEr BERVICE. LINK—BEdward R., 1309 N. Tuxedo, huse band of Mary Alta and father of Mrs, Rosalind Dennerline and Charles Lin passed away Monday afternoon. Friends may call at the residence any time, Notice of service later.

LINDER—Maude A. Youn Adams-st, beloved wife o der, and mother of Mrs. gral Harry, Oren and Harold Young, this life Monday, ednesday, Oct. Holiness Chureh, an 2 p. m, Burial Crown Hill. Friends invited. Funeral under direction - of MOORE & KIRK.

, of 232% N, James F. Lin. wnfield departed a

Gene, son of Mr. and er and brother of Glen, Mon Arent . Private neral, 1:45 p. m. esday at resi. dence; p. m, at Zion's Lutheran Church. Friends vised, dDterment Zion's Cemetery. MAX ICH & SON SERVICH.

assed awa

WATERSON—G. Neléon, beloved husband of Edith, father of Gerald and son of Mrs, Alex Waterson,

the h

WOOD—Frank, age 46, husband of Irene; father of E. Frank Wood, passed away onday, Oct, 26. He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. Harriett L. Wood, and two sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Ruthej 1014, dianapolis, and Mrs. Verna Bragdon, awrence, Ind. Services Wednesday. Oct, 28, 2 p. m. at BERT 8. GADD FUNERAL HOME, Churchman-av at Prospect-st, Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill, Friends may call ati the funeral home after 7 p. m. Tuesday.

- rr AT iE ———— ry 4 In Memoriam LONG—In loving memory of my dear Buse band, John E. Long, who paswmd a ay adi)

one year age today, Oct. 27. 1935, _ missed by his wife ANNA LONG.

en 5 0 3 a SHRERISI3S823

ing total, his Santa Fes took a shellacking from Southern Pacific. Indidna Railroad and Baltimore &

23-8. . 24—~Rice 2)=—=Villaneva 26—Indiana U. .

- peated penalties inflicted on the |

. Fordhams in the recent game with | end. The loquacious Irishman,

W. New York-st, or phone Linshown above leaping for a pass, .

coln 1831. 5 Funeral Directors

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. T 8 A. & M. 209—August, S.

Ee P. Egan.

Critics Are Puzzled Even to some of the veteran crit-! ies in the press box it was not im- | mediately clear just what the Ford- |

* hams were doing they shouldn't]

have been.

Dictating their stories |

to the operators, some of the critics

Infractions are visible from "stands. It is comparatively easy to

‘sald the penalties were for illegal ‘use of hands, unnecessary rouch“ness, locking arms. Generally such the

Spot violent play. But in this game the Fordhams seemed to be playing very clean football. Why all those nalties? Pretty soon it became known the

referee was penalizing the Fordhams

because they didn’t pause a

full second after completing their

shifts. This is again’ the law. And

Whether the law has been lived up "80 or violated is entirely up to the

‘referee's judgment. In a twinkling ‘he must determine for himself ther the players have paused required. full second. i Obviously this is a tricky assignment. It places a burden on both the players and the referee. There is no way to know positively whether the players have paused a full sec‘ond, a half a second, three fourths of a second or two seconds. It is Something the referee must estimate even a competent referee, such Mr. Egan undeniably is, can be in his calculations.

Fans Are Bewildered

And if he happens to be off the ayers must suffer. It probably fortunate that the Fordhams Ifimately beat the many-huad its. The aftermath might have BN unsavory. The bewildered istomers were getting restive and fll throated boos were beginning to Bll across the field. The customers fidn't know what it was all about. All they knew was that every time y looked up the referee was g fifteen yards away from ine hasten to add the referee was pbably right in acting as he did. h are few better officials in than the Pittsburgh jurist. id you don't have to know much put football to appreciate that a am which jumps the gun on the gift adds considerable to its attking advantage. That's why the forbids it. It is an offense that hould be penalized, as long as the “Jule is in the books. = Whether the Fordhams deserved! il the penalties they received from . Egan is beside the point.' What trying to say, I think, is that botball is a strange game when a Nn can be penalized almost to bany and not a dozen people in crowd of 50,000 know why. It 8 seem that the game could be plified to a point where it ceases be a complete mystery to the Grid Rules Are Complex (Of all the major sports football 8 sasily the most complicated. The

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| 36—U. C. L. A | 33—Bayl

RERRRERE

DARDS OPA PIN DWO™ IVD ICIS 1050 Par DEN ar I I0 Dar 30 S10 at

27—Texas 28-—Texas U. 29—Tulsa U. 30—Tennessee U. ... 31—Notre Dame 3%2—Colgate 33—N. Car. U. 34—Wash. St. 35—N’'western

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212—Tufts . 218 214 9

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87—Sants Clara ... OF .....uo--30—0Okia. U. 40—Michigan St. ... 41—8t. Mary, Cal... 42—Princeton 43—Vanderbilt 41—Calif, U, 45—Miss. State 46—Temple RRR i—Geo. Wash. U. .. 48-—-T. C. U. 49—Kansas St. “ 50—0le Miss cee 51—Carnegis Tech... 52—Kentucky teres 53—Texas Tech 31—Oreqon U. 55-—Centienar, 56—Marylan T—Arkansas 58-—Cornell U. 59-—Missouri 60—Michigan 61—Iowa State 62—Georgia J 63—Georgetown UU... 64—Navy . 65—Stanford U. .... 66—N. Y. U. ........

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248—C 249—8t. C 2501 25] 8 25%

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269—Slip 270—Denison

273—Millsaps 83—lowa UU. 94—Bald-Wallace .. 85-—Drake .. ves a pestarn, —Bellingham Bucknell vegh 99—Wash. U. St. L.. 100—Creighton rise 101—Oregon State.... 102—Ida . 103—Wst. ‘ee 104—Marshall Col, .. 05—V. M. I. 106—Virginia U, ..... 107—Ark, Tech, 108—Butler U. 109—Boston U. ...... 110—S‘westrn Tenn... W. Va. Wesivn.. Lovola, N. O. ..

275—Case

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TITLE CLAIMANTS IN PACIFIC COAST BOUT

By United Press

Yorka 10-round torium.

bout

recognized champion,

. met 1 The winner is scheduled to | Club, Association | x

Ohio nabbed triple wins, while other contests were decided over the two-to-one route.

Koehler Threatens

Louie Koehler threatened Menges’ top series with a 631, after going into the final game one pin behind. Young's 601 was the only other 600 of the Evangelical session, in which Dodgers and Yankees nabbed shutouts. Jerry O'Grady had easy sailing in topping rivals of the Holy Cross League at the Central Alleys, his 631 being the only honors series of the gathering. Team matches were close with Cook’s Beer turning in the lone three-time victory of the evening. One honor shooter was all the Fraternal League's 14 teams could produce in its session at the Illinois. E. Volz passed: 600 with 21 bins to spare in topping his rivals. Schwegman Grocery, Gaseteria and

defeat. Jess Pritchett Sr. assumed his usual role as leader of the Optimist League pastimers, getting a 619. in the loop’s matches at the Pritchett Alleys. .Stiffs proved the stiffest opposition ef the evening, turning in the lone shutout over Lumber Jacks. Ray Jones took solo honors of the State Highway League at the Pritchett Alleys, with 616, while Bill Griffin landed the runner-up. position with 600 even. Arch Dukes, Separators and Traffic Survey turned in triple victories.

Weishaar, Gravel Close

Weishaar and Grauel battled for the top spot of the Reformed Church gathering at the Pritchett Alleys, the former nosing out his rival, 613 to 612. Held also threatened with a 608. Immanuel No. 3 picked up some percentage on other teams through the only thrée-game victory of the session. Summer's league-leading 607 gave his Ears a shutout in the Lions Club session al the Antlers Alleys. - Carl Kiefer south-pawed his way into the top position of Fountain Square Merchants League at the Fountain Square Alleys with a 604. Jack’s restaurant was the only triple winner of the evening. Russ Buley hit 600 on the nose to outdistance pastimers of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. in session at the Indiana Alleys. General Plant and Accounting blanked opponents, the latter gaining a one pin edge in its final game with Department Heads to keep a clean slate. In Other Leagues Honor totals failed to materialize in other Joops in action, Smith topping Indianavolis Automotive leaguers at the Antlers with a 580; L. O'Conner taking St. Joan of Arc honors at the Uptown -with a 587; Huddleston’s 583 proving best in the Indianapolis Church at the Fountain Square; a 580 by Berkholtz setting the pace in the ger Grocery at the Pennsylvania; Charles Sohl’s 570 topping Indiahapolis ° rivals at the Indiana; Atkinson leading the Gibson Co. at the Illinois with 565; Palmer outscoring rivals of the North Side Business Men's at the Parkway; Stadlander’s 549 proving tops of the Wheeler's Lunch at the Central and a 526 from Schoch being for Federal League honoss at the Cen-

JUGOSLAV GRIDDERS TO RECEIVE DINNER

The uridefeated Jugoslav eleven, leader of the Smith-Hassler-Sturm

Ed Lewis and

‘Grand Old Man’ of Mat

absence of many months, will re-

ticipate in the local wrestling attraction. The, “grang’ old, man”: of the mat game who: has held the world’s heavyweight title belt five times, is campaigning for his sixth championship and believes lie has a good chance of attaining the goal.

will be Milo Steinborn, 225, German “strong man” and chief exponent oi the “bear hug” hold. Milo is. near the top in heavyweight ranks,

ing headlock hold fo gain most of his triumphs and tonight's encounter is rated a contest of brute strength and skill. Blue Sun Jennings, 235, Oklahoma Indian, in the semi-windup. Vie Muhl, 215, Texas, is to meet Frank Brown, 219, Wichita, in the 8:30

opener. newcomers.

Speed Board Has

the historic Indianapolis Speedway.

were ready for the speed headliners

tures. ?

erning body Allen, secretary of the organization,

By United Press

Dudas, Edgewater, round bexing matéh here last night.

made the play against Navy that may result in a rule change—“ac~ cidentally” kicked a ball fumbled by Sneed Schmidt, Navy back, from the 22 to the 3-yard line, and fell on it there to give Yale possession of the ball. In two downs, Yale punched over. Kelley is sure of all-eastérn honors, and may make All-America selections.

German ( Clash

to Meet Steinborn in Top Bout.

Ed (Strangler) Lewis, 245, after an

turn to the Armory tonight to par-

Facing the “Strangler” tonignt

Lewis still relies on, his punishBig Boy Davis, 239, will go against

Muhl and Jennings are

Race Forms Ready

Times Special . WASHINGTON, Oct. 27—It's a long time until next Memorial Day, but already the automobile racing kings of two continents are preparing their entries for next year’s International 500-Mile Sweepstakes on

At national headquarters of the Contest Board of the American Automobile ° = Association, governing body of the sport, it was announced today, that the official entry forms

and that: many of the topnotchers

of America and Europe already had |’

received the rules agreements upon which they will affix their signa-

Within the hext few months these sighed entries will begin arriving at the headquarters of the sport's govs here, according te Ted

who must approve the entries for this important speed classic.

DECISION TO DUDAS NEWARK, N. J, Oct. 27.—Steve | decisioned in an eight-

Bill Owen, guard of the New York

An opening for two teams exists in the Junior Basketball Leagiie of the Marion County WPA Recreation Bureau. Teams in the 17 and 18-year-old class who wish to enter are requested to write H. BE. Wincel, 1469 8. Illinois-st, or C. E. Evens, WPA State Fairground.

Hardwood Clinic Is Scheduled at H. A.C.

Changes in the basketball rules will be discussed tomorrow night at a hardwood clinic to be conducted at the Hoosier A. C. under the direc tion of George T. Bender, high school official. The clinic will start at’ 7:30. Teams from the Ely Lilly Co. and J. C. Penny will meet in a game to demonstrate the rule changes. Afterwards L. S. Ayres and William H. Block quintets will play a regulation tilt. A new automatic timing apparatus devised by Bill Simpsen of Beech Grove will be used and will be on display. ;

Marquette After National Honors

By United Press . CHICAGO, Oct. 27.—Marquette’s ambitious Golden Avalanche began rolling today to make its prémier bid for national fame through the back door in a floodlighted intersectional game with the Galloping Gaels of St. Mary's‘ at Soldier Field Friday night. : : Although the Milwaukee eleven doésn’t meet a single Rose Bowl contender or Big Ten challenger, it does clash with teams that whipped great teams and an undefeated season will ' ‘mean left-handed recognition tAroughout the nation. Marquette already hag earned a Position among the monarchs of the e West with convincing victories over Wisconsin, St. Louis, Kansas State and Michigan State. On the shoulders of Capt. Ray (Buzz) Buivid, Ward Cuff, and the identical Guepes,-Al and Art, Marquette hangs its hopes. This “allAmerica backfield,” running behind a veteran line, lays the groundwork for one of the most dangerous forward passing attacks in this section of the country. Unless St. Mary's knows every answer in the book, Buivid and his slippery mates will toss the Avalanche squarely into the national picture.

LEAGUE, 0’TOOLE ON | - WASHINGTON CARD

Times Special : WASHINGTON, Ind, Oct. 27— Jack League, 216-péund Texan, and Temmy O'Toole, 218, San Francisco, will meet here tomorrow night in the main évent of a wrestling show to be staged at the St. Simon AudiLéague gra with Dick Lever and Jimmy Mc in his first match here last week when his scheduled

"Marjon County Fish and Game As-

Rod, Reel Experts Hold Stag Party

More than 350 addicts of the field and stream gathered at the Hoosier A. C. last night for the regular fall fish fry and stag party of the

sociation. The assembled Ike Waltons and nimrods w=zre gathered together not to hear expansive exhortations upon the subject dearest their heart but to disprove the familiar statement that the true fishermen fish only for sports sake and not merely for the joy of eating the finny denizens of the deep. Fillet of perch provided the wherewithal for settling the dis pute last night, and an absolute lack of after-dinner speeches proved the crowning gesture cf the evening. Kenneth Kunkel, director of the division of Fish and Game of the State Conservation Department; William Collins, state president of Izaak Walton, end Sheriff Otto Ray were introduced by C. R. Swaim, president of the association, but through carefully pre-arranged plans declined to speek. Next meeting of the organization is to be held at the Hotel Antlers the first Monday following the election,

Hartsfeldt to Head Midget Auto Field

Art Hartsfeld of Toledo, winner of last week’s feature race, will be marked as “the man to beat” when the midget car pilots line up at the starting post tomorrow night in the weekly program of auto racing at the fairground Coliseum oval. . Among those who will endeavor to conquer the Ohio speed demon will be Harry McQuinn and Ralph Biddle, Indianapolis drivers; Mar-~ shall Lewis, Jimmy Snyder, Pat

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