Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1937 — Page 8

™ By Eddie Ash

INDIANA PUNCH GAINS RESPECT

LUCK FROWNS ON PURDUE, IRISH

NE member of the Hoosier Big Three survived last Saturday's football warfare, the others lost what are known on the campus as heartbreakers when the luck of the game turned against them. . . . Indiana lived up to its reputation as a team with a scoring punch and rallied in the last quarter to defeat Illinois, 13-6, in the home-coming attraction at Bloomington. . . . It was an exciting contest in which the Hoosiers were forced to use everything in their kit of plays as well as defend their lead when the invading warriors counter attacked. Indiana and Illinois had not clashed since 1932 and the Hoosiers had not triumphed over the neighbor-state eleven since 1903.

4 n n O M'MILLIN'S pastimers were especially brilliant in the execution of passes and also far above the average on mass defense. . . . The Hoosiers were in sound physical condition and warmed the hearts of the old grads by setting a swift pace and maintaining it. Indiana has caused alarm to spread in the camps of future Conference opponents, namely, Ohio State, Towa and Purdue. . . . In last year's clashes, the Buckeyes edged the Hoosiers, 7-0, Indiana downed the Hawkeyes, 13-6, and the Hoosiers and the Boilermakers played a 20-20 MecMillin's team has a “breather” this week

2 Ld =

deadlock. . at Cincinnati. » n OTRE DAME fell out of bee undefeated class by the margin of a Carnegie Tech field goal, . The Irish gained enough ground to win a couple of games re the touchdown punch was absent in the pinch _ Notre Dame was constantly at Tech's goal line in the final quarter only to be repulsed as the Scots of Pittsburgh piled up plunges or knocked down passes. Carnegie's touchdown was set up on a pass interception and its field goal on a lucky break. The Irish made 15 first downs to two by Carnegie, but it wasn't their day in the scoring department. . Notre Dame will be at home this week to the Middies of Annapolis, who won last year, 3-0.

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Vanzo, Universal, Ind., product, caused Northwestern. , . . The count was 14-7, after the Boilermakers held a 7-0 lead at the half. . . . In the fourth quarter the Boilermakers lost the ball on downs 18 inches from the Northwestern goal mainly as the result of Vanzo's defensive efforts. Later, Vanzo intercepted a Purdue pass and raced to the Purdue 10-yard line. . . . When tackled, Vanzo fumbied and the ball rolled into Purdue's end zone. . . . Plavers on both teams dived.for the ball. . . . Cutlich, Northwestern tackle, a product of northern Indiana, won the race and it meant a touchdown and the game for the Wildcats. . . . The Boilermakers have an open date this week.

o n 5 EFENSIVE work by Fred the defeat of Purdue by

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NCE under way there was no stopping Butler's Bulldogs and Evansville was swamped. 51-0. . . . The winners tallied eight touchdowns the second and third quarters. . .. The contest tuned the Bulldogs right for the home-coming game with Washington-Jefferson this week. . . . Tom Harding opened the scoring Saturday by turning end for 18 vards and for two periods the Evansville Aces were bewildered bv long runs, passes and line smashes. . . . The Bulldogs’ only loss in four starts was to Purdue.

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n o o » EPAUW made good before the Old Gold Day crowd at Greencastle by staging a fourth-quarter uprising to tumble Ball State, 13-0 . Both lines repulsed charges of the backs and the rivals took to the air A long pass, Shiach to Joe Edwards, was good for the Tigers’ first marker and later in the final period Downey of DePauw grabbed a Ball State punt and raced 65 vards for his team’s second touchdown. . The Tigers hope to make it five in a row over Evansville this week before they come to grips with Butler on Oct. 30. Ball State is matched with undefeated Hanover this Saturday.

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ARLHAM and Wabash fought it out to a standoff at Richmond, 6-6. . . . The Quakers jumped off to a lead in the first period and the Little Giants bounced back to tie the struggle in the second. Wabash will be host to Rose Poly thiS week and Eariham is to invade Franklin. . . . The Grizzlies of Franklin triumphed over Indiana State after a tense battle. 13-6. . . . Gene Starr, fullback, tallied both touchdowns for the Grizzlies. . . . Indiana State will tackle Valparaiso this week.

| sible for the article, Dr.

Saturday Scores

INDIANA COLLEGES Butler, 51: Evansville, 0, Carnegie Tech, 9. Notre Dame, 7. Central Normal, 40; Oakland City, 0. DePauw, 13: Ball State, 0. Milwaukee Teachers, 19: Earlham, 6: Wabash, 6 die. ers, 14. Franklin. 13; Indiana State, 7. Navy, 0: Har Indiana. 13: Hlinois, 6. Nebraska, 0: Manchester, i: Valparaiso, 6 New Fork Northwestern, 14; Purdue, 7. hanna, 6. St. Joseph's, 13: North Po lv, i. Northeastern,

Millsaps, #; Mississippi College, Mt. St. Mary's, 21; American U Morehead (Ky.) Teachers, 0. brook,

66:

vard, ® (tie Oklahoma, ° (tie). City College, 8;

State, 13;

18: Lowell Textile, 0. North Texas Teachers, 0;

(tie), New Hampshire, 33: Colby, 0. North Carolina, 28; Wake Forest, 0, New Mexico Aggies, 3; Arizona Teachers, New Mexico U, ©; Mines, 3. New York University, North Dakota A Ohio University, 19: Miami (0.), Olivet, 12; Hillsdale, 6. Otterbein, 12; Mt. Union. 7. (tie).

Oberlin, 0: Hamilton, 0 28: Haskell Indians, 0.

Rose Poly, 7. Carolina

OTHER COLLEGES

Allegheny, 21: Hiram, 19. Alabama, 14: Tennessee, 7. Auburn, 33: Mississippi State, 7. Alfred, 25: Buffalo, 13, Akron, 21; Toledo, 7. Amherst, 41; Rochester, 0. Arkansas, 21; Texas, 10. Baylor, 20: Centenary, 0. Boston University, 35; Clarksen, 2. Bowling Green, 12: Capital, 0. Bridgewater, 25: Wilson Teachers, 0. Brooklyn College. 30; Wagner, e California, 14; California Aggi 0. California, 20: College of Paci 4 “0 (sec ond game, double-header). Carroll, 0; Lake Forest, 0 Case, 21: Cincinnati, 0. Colorado U., 14; Brizham Jeans. 0. Colorado College, i: Den Columbia (la.) College, 15: 26; Pennsvivania, 6.

18: Hamline Connecticut State, 21; Citadel, 8: Furman, 0. Canisius, 1; LaSalle, 0. Coast Guard, 6: Norwich, 0, Cornell (la.), i: Coe, 6. Dartmouth, 41; Brown, 0. 20; Georgia Tech. , 13: St. Mary's (Mich,), 0. Davis Elkins, 7: West Virginia Wesleyan, 0.

19; West

Texas School

59; St.

Omaha, Peru Teachers, i: Pomona College, of Technology, 0. Princeton, 16; Chicago, 7. Penn State, 14; Lehigh, 7. Rutgers, 26; Springfield, 0 Rhode Island State, 12; State, 6. San Diego State, 26; Laverne, 0. South Carolina, 12: Davidson, 7. St. Lawrence, 20: Cortland, 0. Southern California, 34: Oregon, Southwestern, 6; ers, 0. St. John's, St. Viator, (tie). Syracuse, 14: St. Anselm. 26; Providence, 0. Superior Teachers, 26; Stout, 9. Tulane, 7; Colgate, 6. Trinity, i: Hobart, 0, Tufts, 20: Bates, 7. Thiel, 3: Clarion, 6. Texas Christian, 7: 7 (tie), Texas Tech, 20: Arizona, 0, Tulsa, 0; Rice, 0 (lie). (tie), U. C. L. A.. ii Oregon State, Ft. Lewis, 0; Regis, 6 (tie Ursinius, 0: Albright, 0 (tie). Franklin-Marshall, 22: a hienbers. 6. Union, 15: Vermont, 6, Florida, 21: Sewanee, 0. Utah State, 0; Idaho, 0 (tie). Gettysburg, 13; exel, 6. 3 Utah, 7: Greeley Stale, 6. Gustavus Adol rs 19: St, Norbert, 14, Villanova, 20: Manhattan, 0, Moravian, 0 (tie Vanderbilt. 6: Southern Methodist, 0. Ohio Northern, 6 (tie). Virginia Military, 21; Richmond, 7. Hendrix, 21; Southwestern (Memphis), 7. Washington. 7: Holy To%: i Heotgia. ® Q (tie). ope, eris Institute, (tie). Washi o d * Hope, 8: anit. 8, y Nas ngton and Jefferson, 7: Illinois College, i: Carthage, 6. Wayne. 18: Indiana (Pa.) Teachers, 31; Edinboro Western Illinois Teachers, 0. mal. 0 (tie). Juanita, 13: Western Reserve, Kansas, 14; Kansas State, Kenyon, 14: Kentucky, : Ra in & Lee, 6, Knox, 13: James Millikin, 0. Lafavette, 6: Georgetown, 0. Lebanon Valley, 23; Delaware, 7, Lock Haven Teachers, 33; Kuiztown Teh hers, L. Yok Ja; Mississippi. 0. Olaf, 6,

; a, 0.

15; (tie).

Yyocna Vista,

" Columbia, Concordia, Notaries Tech, 6.

14. 19: Macalester, 0 16; WNlidois Cornell, 6.

Delta Teachers, Tennessee Teachers, 14. i Denison, 13: Muskingum, 0. Dubuque, 14: Iowa Wesleyan, 6. East Stroudsburg Teachers, 13;

Teachers, 5 Eureka, 0. 0.

Trenton Texas A, Eastern Tilinois Teachers, Elmhurst, 6: Centr Erskine, 12; Woffo

Fordham, 0; Pittsburgh. 3 7 (tie),

Hartwick, 0; Heidelberg, 6:

Central (Mich.) State. 0,

Grove City, 6, Iowa State, 6. 13; Marquette. 0. Bethany

21; Baldwin

lace

Teachers, Shere. 13: Iowa. 6, Weslevan, 6: Haverford, 0.

HIGH SChoots Westfield, 13; Ben Davis, Reitz (Evansville). 20; Washington. a. Lowell, 7: Griffith, 0.

0 (tie). 0. HolOshkosh Teach-

SusqueVirginia | McMurray, 0

State of

Nebraska Weslevan, 6, California Institute

Massachusetts

Southwest Texas Teach-

Wisleyan, 8

and M.,

Ww ashington State, 7

Dickinson,

Teachers, 0: State NorWal-

Whitewater Teachers, 7: Central (Wis.)

Indianapolis Times Sports

Ah, Revenge Is Sweet hoth

which

Maine and Vermont were

walloped in football recently,

should have given Jim Farley a lot of

PAGE 8

MON

DAY, OCTOBER 18, 1937

personal satisfaction,

DR. RICE INDORSES I. H. S. A. A. PROGRAM

Health h Chief Denies ‘Feud’ on Basketball

Finds Aims Similar in Desire to Get Away From Overemphasis.

The State Bureau of Health and Physical Education is in complete accord with the recently announced

program of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, according to

reau chief,

Health. A widespread belief that the Bu{reau of Health is fighting the I. H. S. A. A's program because of al[1eged overemphasis on basketball

Power Counts on the Cour ts Too Horton Smith,

an article by Thurman D. Rice, bu- | in the October Bulletin | of the Indiana Division of Public

lin Hoosier high schools was respon-

Rice said. “It is true that the Bureau of Health and Physical | thinks that basketball phasized in Indiana high schools, the article states. ested in the physical education and development of ALL children.”

{ The I. H. S. A. A. in a booklet

is overem-

Education |

“We are inter- |

| published under the date of Sept. 1, |

[listed a 10-point which

| compares almost exactly

program

| according to Dr. Rice. He calls at-

| tention to certain points of the pro- | “particularly

gram which he deems praiseworthy.”

with the | | program of the Bureau of Health, |

have to put power into the game.

| Sperling, made in English tournament play, driving power required to make difficult returns—plays that look spec-

tacular from the grandstand, but

Whether you're man or woman,

to rise to the tennis heights vou In this remarkable picture of Hilda is captured the spirit of

are energy sapping on the courts.

Cardinal points of both programs |

Smith and Erner to Clash

are real physical training for all | boys and all girls, elimination of the “win at any cost” ideal in high

| school sports, and recognition that |

For Pleasant Run Title

| athletics are secondary to scholar- | ship, high ideals, and real sportsmanship.

“Therefore,” the article continues, | “it appears that the I. H. S. A. A.|

and the Bureau of Health and Phy-

| sical Education have no real differ- |

ences at all.”

Zaharias Boys | On Mat lat Program

{ Two of “those raharias guys” | will appear on the mat card at the | Armory tomorrow night with | George, the “Cry Baby” strutting his stuff in the main event against | Shiniki (Killer) Shikuma, 205, (Japan. Babe Zaharias, 236, meets | the popular Pete Peterson. | Minneapolis, in a supporting tug. | Four instead of [three matches are | Thom, 175, Bloomington, | Wagner, 180, Dayton, in a special | semi- windup and Roy Eckert, 220, | St. Louis. meets Tom (Bulldog) Mar- | vin, 218, Tulsa. | As an added attraction Shikuma | will offer $50 to any fan who stands | up under his sleeper hold for 60 | seconds.

| grapplers. ning hopes to clamp his

Shikini later in the eve“sleeper”

hold on the 241-pound George Za- |

harias.

Football

Broad Ripple defeated A Beech Grove, 26-0. in a Smith-Hassler-Sturm Senior League game at Christian Park vesterday. Peggs, and Campbell scored for the win- | ners, whose season record lists three victories and one defeat.

In a Junior League game at the same park, the Red Devils gained a last-minute 8-6 victory Royal Guards.

The Jugoslavs piled up a 40-0 win over Pendleton to maintain an undefeated season record. Sartor scored two touchdowns to lead the winners. .

in a Majestic League game at Raodius Park. St. Roch’s won from | Shur-Deth by forfeit.

The Fashion Cleaners and the Jugoslavs, both undefeated this season, wiil clash at Riverside Park next Sunday. The Cleaners won from Ft. Harrison yesterday, 6-0, when two passes from H. Weaver | to Doodrum clicked for a touchdown. State teams wanting games |

22d St. or call Lincoln 9629. NAVY TICKETS ON SALE Tickets for the Notre Dame-Navy

the Sexton Real Estate and Insurance Agency,

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Manshield Teachers, Bloomsburg

12; Teachers, eg 39: Michigan, 6. Michigan State, 2: Missouri, 0. Marvland, 3; Virginia, 0. Marshall, 21: Ohio Wesleyan, 6. Middlebury, 20; Rensselaer, 0. Minot Teachers, 13; Jamestown (N. D) College, 7. Monmouth, 20; Moorhead Teachers, ers, 0.

Lawrence, 0, 33; Mankato Teach-

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| feated Fred Gronauer, | 19-hole

222. |

the customary | carded. Billy | faces Jim |

He bars no one but pro|

Eller |

over the |

The Morris Street Merchants de- | feated the Fall Creek Athletics, 26-0,

with the Cleaners are asked to ed- | dress Lonnie Heightchew at 1440 W. |

football game at Notre Dame Sat- | urday are on sale at the offices of |

707 People's Bank,

. | Wedmore Smith’ and Harold Erner Smith sank a 15-foot putt for an|

will tee off next Sunday at Pleasant | eagle to square the match.

golf championship. In yesterday's semifinal matches, plaved in a driving rain, Smith de1 up, match, while Erner eliminating J. Reeve, 3 and 2. V. H. Stambough took the flicht championship by winning from J. Delker 1 up in 18 holes. The Smith-Gronauer battle was a | | thriller, Both players shot sub par | | golf. On the 500-vard 18th hole. Gronauer's third shot was a foot] from the cup for a sure birdie, and |

Washington Gains

By United Press The Washington Redskins climbed above the Brooklyn Dodgers into second place in the Eastern divi- | | sion of the National Football League | today. Only other change in standings was in the Western group where Green Bay ousted the Chicago Cardinals from third place. The Redskins came from behind to score four touchdowns in the last half and defeat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 34-20, before 13,000 fans at Washington while the Dodgers were | taking a 30-0 shellacking from the Lions in Detroit where 19,000 spectators turned out, Vern Huffman, former Indiana star, intercepted a | Dodger pass on the goal line and sprinted 100 vards for a touchdown, | to lead the Lions’ attack. Green Bay walloped Cleveland 35-10 to Overtane the Cards who | were beaten, 16-7 by the Chicago | Bears, Western Aviso leaders. | crowd of 23,000 saw the Bears chalk up their fourth straight win. The | New York Giants whitewashed the Philadelphia Eagles, 21-0, before | 28,000 fans to retain the lead among | the Easterners.

STATE STANDINGS Standings of the Indiana College

| Conference, including league games only, follow:

L."

. r

DD ht pt et DDD

T, Ww. 0'Earlham Cent. Normal

DePauw ... Butler . Hanover .... | Ball State... Franklin St. Joseph's Valparaiso... | Wabash :

0 Evansville .. 0 Oakland City 1

cocosoon

0 1 2 IL. 2 ww 0 2 0 Manchester .. 1 2 0 3 0 3

ANI LIB RID EI a

SU ND. AY SCORE St. Mary's, 13: Loyola (Los yn 1 St. Martin’ s, 28: Ft. Lewis. 6. Santa Clara, 27; Portland, 0.

VG. IN LTT]

STATE a

Run in a 36-hole match for the club] 2, and Erner

in a| was |

president's |

In Pro-Grid Loop

A |

In quarterfinal matches Saturday, | Smith won from R. Shuman, 3 and | defeated Ray VonSpreckleson, 1 up in 21 holes.

| Bas Jketball

The Rhodius

| Marion County Recreation Dept., open to teams in the 16-17-year-old class. The league will play on Thursday nights

The Meridian | sponsor a senior | which will play nasium at St | Sts. For information { either of these leagues write H. E. Wincel, 1470 Charles St., RI-6805 between 6 and T p.

1 Boys Club basketball at the club gym-

"PRACTICE CARDED

FOR Y. M. C. A. TEAM

a lapse of several years, held this evening.

Games are planned with other | | strong local teams and with out-of-

town clubs. Practice and tournament competition in an association | league, open to all members,

| gets under

| —

ou 'TFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHIL DREN |

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Lvingstons

= 129 W. Wash. St. n3na Theater |

TIRE

Harry Cooper, Pace Golfers

Cling to Lead Despite Defeat in $5000 FourBall Tourney.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 18 | (U.P.).—The team of Harry Cooper and Horton Smith led the field in

|the $5000 Oklahoma City four-ball |

| tournament today as it met the combination of Ralph Guldahl and Billy Burke in the final round. The leaders’ margin, however, was reduced to a single point over Ray Mangrum and Johnny Revolta who moved into second place yesterday with their fifth straight victory while Cooper and Smith were beaten 2 up by Lawson Little and Paul | Runyan. Mangrum and Revolta, who play Tommy Armour and Jimmy Thom- | son today, gave a steady exhibition on a soggy course yesterday to de- | feat Ky Laffoon and Dick Metz, 3 up. | Ed Dudley and Jimmy Hines beat | Tommy Armour and Jimmy Thom|son, 3 up. and the Oklahoma City combination of Zell Eaton and | Francis Scheider won its first match | of the tourney by defeating Guldahl {and Burke, 2 up. Pairings for today's final play, {cluding point standings: Little and Runyan (plus five) vs. Eaton and Scheider (minus 11). Laffoon and Metz (plus four) vs. Dudley and Hines (even). Guldahl and Burke | vs. Cooper and Smith (plus nine). | Armour and Thomson (minus 13) lvs. Revolta and Mangrum (plus | eight).

in-

NOT UNDER ‘WRAPS ANN ARBOR, Oct. 18.—Fred Olds, | left guard of the University of Mich|igan eleven, has 20 yards of adhesive | tape wrapped around his left knee daily since it was wrenched in the Michigan State game.

Tied for Lead Roller Derby Ends Tonight

Six teams were bunched at the | op today as contestants prepared | for their last few miles in the roller | derby, which will wind up at the | Fair Grounds Coliseum tonight. The Grace Freid-Jack Cummings team and the Hazel Roop-Wes Arcnson combination were tied for | first place with 75 points apiece. Two points behind them were Gene Vizena and Joe Nygra, with three other teams fighting for third position.

The leaders:

Team Freid-Cummings | Roop-Aronson Vizena-Nygra

Points ‘ 7

! “GOOD THINGS TO EAT" FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS

Tues., Thurs. Sundays

Country Av Tw Vegetables, Hot Biscuits and Drink PLATE LUNCH-—Noon and nite 2 vegetables, bread, butter, drink. 25¢

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line is an all-Hoosier affair, the first of Indiana.

(minus two) |

1,.LB. T-BONE STEAK~—Salad. Bread, Butter, French Fries 5 Drink Cc

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14 S. CAPITOL AVE, 3 Doors South of Wash, St.

LINE HOME-GROWN | LAFAYETTE, Oct. 18 —~Purdue’s | each of | natives

string men being

IIS IE THEY ACT

Ne Lt] 1] Soothe inflamed

membranes

(2) Menthol helps clear the head

(3) Build up alkaline

From a MEDICAL JOURNAL: “The researches (of a these doctors) led them to believe that colds result from an acid condition, To overcome this, they prescribe

LTT Tal- Tal} to various alkalies,” :

constantly.

"WHOOPEE Dad Bought a House”

It's a grand and glorious feeling for any child to be able to say: on over to OUR place." they grow older when you have created a "home of your own," children get much out of the fact that their parents own the home in which they are living and it comes into the pattern of their lives

When parents finally come to the occasion when they can buy a home of their own, the children almost invariably want to live where there are grass and trees. They do this with the instinct of play which actually means the building of health and fine form of body. Children like to play outdoors all year ‘round and homes in the suburbs are pleasant and happy places for children.

TIMES WANT ADS

Are so arranged that it is easy to select a home that will measure up to your standards. If you have a house for sale, the easiest way to sell it is to advertise it in Times want ads.

"Come You have the respect of your children as because

Phone RI-5551.

The Indianapolis Times

A Scripps-Howard Newspaper