Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1936 — Page 12
OLLOWING FOOTBALL : with John W. Thompson
Butler Dads Pull Western State Game Out of Fire; Indiana and Purdue Win ‘Tuneup’ Battles by 13 Points Each.
i FT ODAY Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle had nothing to worry about | —except of course,’putting out a winning basketball team in the next couple of months. His Butler gridders closed their undefeated season Saturday in a blaze of football glory and with one of the most exciting games played at the Bowl all season. And from the inner circle comes the explanation of Butler's last quarter victory over Western State Teachers, 13 to 7. It comes from the dads who were honored at the contest, and who, blushing, of course, claim a small amount of credit for the victory. It was a bitter pill to think of taking, thought the dads
as they sat along the sidelines and watched the Bulldogs Jsrthwest Purd
fighting desperately to keep their slate clean. Andy Boa’s father had come all the way from Vicksburg, Miss., to see
the last game. Up until the middle of the last period, Andy | ise
hadn't even gotten in the game. Then suddenly one papa found the solution. He said he had never seen Butler defeated. But at every game he had attended he had chewed tobacco, and for some reason he hadn’t partaken during the current contest. Feverishly he fished through his pockets for even so much as a remnant of a tobacco pouch. ‘He found one. Still tense, he passed it up and down the line of fathers. With a grim look on each face, several took chews. » 5 = » = ND almost instantaneously, things changed. Andy Boa was sent into the line-up. He heaved five passes. Three of them were good, the last one, a beautiful toss, landing squarely in the arms of Eddie O'Conner, Bulldog end, over the goal line, giving a six point margin to win. It is fairly certain that nobody is going to chide the Bulldog dads because they broke training at the last game of the season. Inman Blackaby scored Butler’s first touchdown, but his pass for the extra point was grounded. Then a third-period march by Western State, led by Vandenburg, ended in a touchdown pass from Vandenburg to Neidlinger. Housbeck place-kicked the extra point. » » » » NOTRE DAME, on the see-saw all season, came ‘back after a 3-to-0 defeat at the hands of the Navy to set back the nation’s land forces, by a 20-to-6 score. Army held the South Bend boys scoreless until late in the second quarter when a 40-yard pass from Bob Wilke to Andy Puplis put the ball on Army’s 22. Four line plunges carried the ball to the foot-and-a-half line. From there Wilke went over. i Wilke also went over in the third quarter, on the'scoring end of the old hidden ball play. Puplis carried the ball over from the three-yard line for the last score for Notre Dame. Notre Dame has to look forward to Northwestern for _ next Saturday’s menu. They play at South Bend.
# #
= F J = : J ” ABASH settled the 1936 question concerning the grid value of the Little Giants versus De Pauw, by sinking the Tigers 19 to 0 at’ Greencastle Saturday. The game was a hard fought battle, despite the fact that the boys from Crawfordsville tallied three times. De Pauw’s linemen, after showing up pretty badly all season, took a new lease on life and, for the first three periods gave the Wabash backfield plenty to worry about. Although the young blizzard which swept Blackstock Field played havoc with a kicked ball, the two teams chose to make a punting duel out of the first half. After Wabash had maneuvered to De Pauw’s five-yard line late in the first quarter, Bill Pack threw a neat one to Wolff in the end zone for Wabash'’s first touchdown. 3 De Pauw tightened its defense and held the Little Giants from further scoring until the fourth quarter when White caught a punt on his own 15-yard line, started down one sideline, cut back through the De Pauw team, waited for his interference to form and romped 85 yards to the goal line. De Pauw weakened after that bit of offense and after White had run back an intercepted pass for 16 yards to De Pauw’s 40, watched Pack toss a long aerial to Wolff for Wabash'’s final score. « = = ® & = : LTHOUGH the sun is to set on the Hoosier football empire next week-end, the exact hue of the setting is yet to be decided. The decision will be made at Lafayette Saturday, when Indiana and Purdue fight it out for the (Old Oaken pail. : Purdue fought back a stubborn Iowa team at Iowa City Saturday and won by a 13-to-0 score. Failing to go places by land, the Lafayette men took to the air and put two over. Indiana had a heavy job at Chicago, but came out at the long end of a 20-to-7 score. Huffman carried the brunt of
the attack.
It might be good idea if Elmer Laydens bigs making “Waldorf” salad this week. Plan Match Race for Midget Show
practiced
: " in several 500-mile races at the local speedway and ‘have
India
- PAGE 12
Wildcats Have Defeated Six League Teams
Irish Chances Improve as They Stand in Path of Purple.
BIG TEN STANDINGS Ww.
GO GORD ed pd hd DP o~oo~ogsoon
THIS WEEK'S SCHEDULE
Indiana at Purdue. t Ohio
onsin, Northwestern at Notre Dame (nonconference).
Iowa at Temple (nonconference).
BY STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 16—It's up to Notre Dame to break Northwestern’s victory chain now, for the ambitious Wildcats have stepped in stride over every foe the Big Ten shoved in its path to the mythical national football championship. Iowa, Ohio State, 1llinois, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan all tried it and bounced back defeated. Now come the Irish heartened by their 20-to-6 victory over Army and driven by vengeance against the only team to beat them in 1935. Notre Dame’s chances of reversing last fall’s upset have brightened considerably since the Wildcats first battered their way into the nation’s front ranks. Despite defeats by Pittsburgh and Navy, the Irish appeared strong enough Saturday to beat Northwestern unless the Big Ten champions move back to their peak. Michigan Proves Tough
For more than three quarters,’
Michigan kept the Wildcats scurrying for a touchdown to clinch their three-point lead gained on Steve Toth’s 18-yard placement early in the second period. : ; Only after Michigan had pounded deep into Purple territory—to the 20-yard line—did Northwestern capitalize on a break and score.
Johnny Kovatch, Northwestern end,
dropped on John Smithers’ fumble on Michigan's 35 and on the first play Kovatch swung behind the line of scrimmage on an end-
around play and smashed down to the five.
Toth went over in four
straight bucks, insuring North-
western its seventh consecutive victory.
Ohio State captured its third conference victory by overpowering Illinois, 13 to 0... Bill. Booth and Johnny : Rabb, sophomores, scored
after ‘third period drives.
Isbell’s Passes Click It was a breeze for Purdue after a two-touchdown flurry against
Iowa in the first period, and the Boilermakers won their third conference game, 13 to 0. Cecil Isbell
flipped the first scoring pass to Fred Stalcup, right halfback, and the second to Don Powell, an end, within five, minutes. Indiana finished its long series with ‘Chicago by lacing the Maroons, 20 to 7, at Stagg Field. Vern Huffman, Hoosier all-conference quarterback candidate, ran and passed Indiana into position for all three touchdowns, scoring the first one himself. Minnesota and Wisconsin both romped over nonconference foes with little difficulty. Minnesota, again the invincible machine of early season games, whipped Texas, 47 to 19, while the sprightly Badgers defeated Cincinnati, 27 to 6, and ended a five-game losing streak for Harry Stuhldreher.
Amateur Wrestling at Oliver A. C. Gym
Amateur wrestling is to be staged
at the Oliver A. C. tonight with ac-| New vi Rochester
tion starting at 8:30. Carl Kord, Oliver A. C. middleweight, is to tackle Young Webb of West Indianapolis the main go, two best falls in three with a time limit of 45 minutes. In another feature match between welterweights Eddie West of Haughville is to meet Billy Strasinger of the Oliver A. C. The gym iS located at Oliver and Warman-
avs. Tom Leeper is matchmaker. There will be five prelim bouts fea-
turing local boys.
LEAGUE TO MEET
An important meeting of the Smith-Hassler-Sturm. Capital City League is scheduled at the store tomorrow night at 8. All grid teams are requested to. have representatives present.
~. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL
(Games of Saturday)
Charlot . Eimer ai de
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1936
700
When Gov. Ai B. Chandler of the Blue Grass state attends University of Kentucky football games he sits
on the bench with the boys. coach and scout.
He is a former grid player,
Fo FE
The Notre Dame-Army grid classic attracted the usual capacity crowd to Yankee Stadium, New York, Saturday, and the fans looked . in on a decisive victory by the Fighting Irish from South Bend, 20-6. Elmer Layden’s warriors tallied one touchdown in the second.quarter and two in the third. Bob Wilke, Irish halfback, scored the first
marker through the line.
Pro Loop Lead Still Knotted
Bears, Packers Score Wins to Remain in FirstPlace Tie.
By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 16—The Green Bay Packers and Chicago Bears were still deadlocked for first place ir the Western Division of the National Football League today after Western pro clubs spent Sunday in smashing four Eastern opponents.
The Packers defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers, 38 to 7, running their point total for the season to 196 to top both divisions of the league. The Bears held second honors for scoring with 180 points after whitewashing the Boston Red Skins, 26 0.0. : .
Detroit’s World Champion Lions blanked the New York ‘Giants, 38 to 0, and the lowly Chicago Cardinals turned in their second victory of the year, 14 to 6, over the Pittsburgh Pirates to complete the rout of the Eastern Division. No clubs changed places in the standings. In the American League, the Boston ‘Shamrocks virtually clinched the championship by beating the New York Yankees, 12 to 7. It was their eighth victory of the season against two defeats compared with the second place Rams’ record of three wins, two losses and two ties.
The Rams’ game at Pittsburgh was |
called off because of bad Weather. In the only other junior circuit engagement, Rochester triumphed, 24 to 0, over Brooklyn. The standings follow: : NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Division W.L T. 3s op. Pek 180 60
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HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
(Games of Saturday)
Reitz (Evansville), 13; Prince- | Butler ton, 0. 2 :
Elkhart, 14; Michigan City, 0.
Silent Hoosiers, 14: Morton Me- | De Pauw
morial (Knightstown), 0. t (Toledo, O., 14: (South Bend), O. Riley La Porte, 7; Mishawaka, 7 (tie).
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Pictured above is the scramble at the goal
Association May Play on
Touchdown
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,—Acme Photo.
line as Wilke scored to put his team out in front. It also caused the Cadets to become panicky and the Irish rolled over them in the ‘third period. Wilke scored again and Puplis also tallied. Puplis also kicked two points after touchdown. Monk Meyer scored for Army on a long
run in the final period.
Four-Trip Plan in 1937
By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 16—Af{ an informal meeting of American Association club owners here yesterday next year’s schedule was discussed and it is believed the big Class AA League will vote for a four-trip campaign in 1937 to eliminate long home stands and long road trips.
Heretofore the Association has played on a three-trip plan.
The association plans to sponsor a Class B baseball league next
year if satisfactory arrangements
All-Factory League Quintets in Action
The 12 basketball teams in the Em-Roe’ Factory League will swing | into full action tomorrow. The Western Division will play its first games of the season at the Hawthorne gym, 2400 W, Ohio-st. The opening games are as follows: 7:00—Armour vs. Link Belt 8:00—Link Belt vs. Kingan & Co. 9:00—Presto-Lite Battery vs. National Malleable. ‘Roger Carr of the Link Belt Co. is president of the league. The Eastern Division has been playing for two weeks and will play their third round games at Pennsy gym, tomorrow night, starting at 7:30. The schedule follows: 7:30—Geo, J. Mayer vs. Cro Products. 8:30—E. C. Atkins . vs, Container. / : 9:30—Chevrolet Body vs. P. R. Mallory. : The standing in
Inland
the Eastern
Pos saa a 8833332
State Conference Final standing of the Indiana College Conference, . including loop
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WUNVIH OO oooampoM
can be made, George M. Trautman president, announced. * The presidents and business managers of the eight A. A. clubs to formulate a program which they will settle upon at their annual convention at Montreal, Dec. 4.
“All the clubs are in favor of starting a junior league to train rookies for the Association,” Trautman said. “At present we have no definite method for acquiring new players nor of giving them experience, but we hope to correct this with a Class B league.”
Trautman said the Association probably would schedule more night games for 1937, with all clubs having minimum lighting requirements, except St. Paul and Minneapolis. No night games will be played: in-those two cities. The 1937 season will open on Friday, April 16, and close on Sunday, Sept. 12, with 154 games scheduled.
Grimes Promises Fighting Team
By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 16.—Burleigh
Grimes, new manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, arrived in New York today and told baseball writers that
he intends to give the fans a fighting team next year. ; “Win, lose or draw,” he said, “we are going to give the fans a new deal in Brooklyn. No more of this burlesque stuff for us.” Grimes said that the ten-day clause in his contract had been removed by mutual consent. He said he was willing to “trade any inan on the club if it will strengthen the lineup.” , He said he would not consider a deal which would give him Carl Hubbell, New York Giant pitcher, in exchange for Pitcher Van Lingle Mungo. Asked if he would trade Mungo for Dizzy Dean, Burleigh said
Broncos Hand
Gaels Beating
St. Mary’s Dominance Ends; | 225
Crowd of 60,000 on Hand.
By United Press SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16— Thirteen years of St. Mary’s dominance over its No. 1 foe, Santa Clara University, came to a halt yesterday when the undefeated Broncos rolled up a 19-0 score over the Galloping Gaels in Kezar Stadium. Approximately 60,000 fans watched as Santa Clara forward-passed and maneuvered its way to victory over the team that has tagged an Indian sign on the Broncos since 1923. The victory left Santa Clara’s record of no defeats and no ties unblemished. The little Jesuit school from the suburbs of San Jose, Cal.,
remains one of the three major
teams of the nation with a spotless record, and is the only major leven on the Pacific Coast with such a slate. Touchdowns were scored yesterday by Gomez, Finney and Rodgers. St. Mary's fell short on two drives in the final quarter. The Gaels were halted on the two-yard line once and on the thirteen-yard stripe in the closing minutes.
$25.00 REWARD
Will be paid to aly Motorist using KING B L GAS who can prove to us he can receive equal performance, QUICK STARTING and mileage per dollar on any other national brand ou LSasoline sold through Service StaSs.
Of the many thousand motorists using KING B OL GAS we have yet the first ‘motorist to claim this reward in the past four years.
Ask for Co-Op Profit Sharing Stamps PRODUCERS OIL STATIONS
NOTRE DAME IS LAST NORTHWESTERN FOE
Wilke Plunges for First Irish
Welton Leads
Leon Tailors to Close Win
Local Eleven Scores 7-0 League Victory Over Pendleton.
Willie Welton, quarterback, cire
J cled end, dodged six would-be tacke
lers and raced 56 yards for the touchdown that brought the Leon Tailors a 7-to-0 victory over Pendle« ton yesterday in a Smith-Hassler-Sturm Capital City league football game at the latter's gridiron. The touchdown-run came in the final period of the tight defensive battle with only six minutes of play remaining. The point-after-touche down was made by Ed Hoyt, half back, on a line plunge. Early in the game the Pendleton team opened an offensive drive that had the Tailors backed up near their own goal line. The passing of Virgil Kirkland, quarterback, and
| the running of Jerry Griffin carried
the Pendleton team to the threeyard line where the Tailors held for downs and gained possession of the ball.
Glen Eyster, center, and Buck Adams, guard, were outstanding defensive players for the Leons, while Harold Garmon, end, and Weaver, tackle, were best on the defensive for Pendleton.
Fashion Cleaners and the Hoffa A, C. were tied for first-place hon« ors in the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Senior League today after scoring victories yesterday against So Athics and Falls City Beers, respectively. The Cleaners won yesterday's tilt, 20 to 0, while Hoffa's margin of vice tory was 14 to 0. Other scores were? Holy Cross, 25; St. Roch’s, 0; Broad Ripple, 14; Beech Grove, 0. ‘League standings follow:
offa A. C. Fashion Cleaners Holy Cross Broad p Falls City So At
hics Beech G St. Roch’
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