Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1937 — Page 38

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HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ETT AT The tr As EAE 7

TOA

HOE

FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1937

BUCKEYES-CATS, IRISH-NAVY TILTS SHARE SPOTLIGHT

UD —————————————

WINNING PLAYS OF 1937

Northwestern's

orn’s Title Hopes

Are to Face Severest Test; Butler Clashes With W W. & J.

Undefeated Wisconsin Goes, East for Battle With Pitt Panthers.

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 22—The Big Tens two undefeated, untied foothall teams—Northwestern and Wis- | consim—wished each other good luck in dim-lighted Union Station and headed eastward today for bitter contests which may blast them both from the ranks of the untouchables. Northwestern plays Ohio State tomorrow. The mighty Buckeyes ap- | parently are stronger, but Northwestern, in fighting frenzy after coach Francis Schmidt of Ohio | State called the Wildcats a lucky team, have the all-important men- | tal edge. Wisconsin, however, was such an underdog even Harry Stuhldreher | admitted it would take a miracle to | beat Pittsburgh. Navy invades Notre Dame in the | Midwest's headliner. Indiana plays at Cincinnati and Michigan meets | Towa &t Towa City in the only | other games scheduled. A share of the Big Ten title may | be at stake at Columbus. If the | Buckeyes can break Nor thwestern's streak of luck, they will be in a | highly favorable position to roll through the rest of their Conference schedule without a defeat. Victory for Northwestern would | leave the Conference with at least one major undefeated team although the Big Ten champions still will have to reckon with the aroused Minnesota Gophers who have an account to settle. Northwestern's muddy triumph over Minnesota last | season hurt the Gophers far more | than their defeat this year by Ne- | braska. Lvnn Waldorf of Northwestern admitted the verbal exchange between Schmidt and the Wildcats might be to his advantage. North- | western has scored two of its three | conference touchdowns on breaks | that might have been lucky or just | alert football. Schmidt called them lucky. The Wildcats say it was | alertness and will attempt to prove | it at any cost. | “Lucky,” mused Waldorf. “Well, maybe. We'll see.” Stuhldreher said he know how good his team really was and refused to accept defeat before he sent his boys out on the field. | The Badgers came out of the Towa game in good shape and apparentlv have improved with every game, but they haven't met a foe any- | where near as strong as Pitt. At Notre Dame, Coach Elmer Layden read the riot act to his listless | Irish ‘once more. Notre Dame, which probably is far better than its record of one victory, one tie and one defeat, was gaining favor as it grew apparent the Irish will | have to throw all their punches acainst Navy or go down in history as one of the ‘“unfightingest” teams ever to take the field for Notre Dame. Towa, gradually finding itself under its new system, was a slight | favorite over Michigan. Cincin- | nati should be a breather for A. N. (Bo) McMillin’s plucky Indiana squad.

did not |

Tigers’ Stadium To Be Enlarged

DETROIT, Oct. 22 (U. P.).—A $600,000 addition to Navin Field, home grounds of the Detroit Tigers, will be completed before the American League season opens next spring, owner Walter O. Briggs Sr. said today. The new athletic plant, to be called Briggs Stadium, will have its seating capacity increased from 40,000 to 60,000 and will become the second largest baseball park in the major leagues. Since Briggs took over the Tigers after the death of Frank Navin two years ago, he has expended $1,000,000 in improving the park. “We have the best baseball town in the nation,” Briggs said, “and | this is one way we can show our | appreciation of patronage.”

QUICK KICKER PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22 —Andy | Stopper, Villanova triple-threat, gets punts away one-and-a-half seconds after receiving the ball.

[ their

| morrow

| apolis

| will | rather | Hauss, tackle,

[ undecided as to whether

| berth. The game will start at 2

| Weger

‘Park to Battle ‘West Lafayette

lat 2:45 o'clock this afternoon. Both

i ter,

| quarterback; Broderick and Hines,

Hinkle Undecided About Starting Star Players in Intersectional Tilt.

Butler final yesterday home-coming Washington & atfernoon at The Bulldogs labored with fundamentals for a short time and then tapered off with a dummy scrimmage agaist the freshmen, who used W. & J. plays. A short signal drill was planned for today. The Presidents arrived in Indianthis morning from their home town, Washington, go through a limbering

University gridmen hard workout of the in preparation for engagement Jefferson to-

week their with

Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle is dubious about his starting lineup. Capt. Inman Blackaby, back; George Perry, end, and Jim have recoverad from injuries but the Butler mentor start. Tom Harding, Negro threat star, may get starting assignment while Vincent Masarachia may take over Hauss' p. m,

triple

The probable lineups: Butler Ww. Nackenhorst . auss POR Pye Schofield L W. Connor .... Wuest

and J,

olter

Grimm Petrecca

Vandermeer . Broderick Welton Crawford Blackaby

Irish, Tech | Teams Clash

Both at Full Strength for Annual Tilt.

Biss Etzweiler Lichvar

Cathedral's football team was to | meet Tech at the latter's field this | afternoon in an intracity clash. The Irish were reported in the] best condition of the season. Capt. |

| Sal Tozzo and Sal Calderon, Cathe- |

dral veterans who have been out |

| with injuries since the opening game | | of the year against Noblesville, were

ready to start, and Coach Joe Dienhart planned a revised lineup in an | | effort to bring the Irish out of the | doldrums. They have been defeated | |

lin their last three starts.

Coach Robert L. Ball of Tech pro- | | nounced his Big Green squad in top | shape for the tussle. None of the | Tech regulars were nursing injuries today, and Coach Ball was expected | to start the same eleven which | played against Manual last week. Today's game was to be the fifth between the two schools, which hold | two victories apiece in the series.

Park School was to meet the West | ( Lafayette eleven at the local field

tcams are undefeated and untied this season, the Reichelmen hoasting two victories and the visitors five. Only James French, regular ceinwas injured as the Park team completed final preparations. The locals’ lineup was expected to be Barlow and Kuhn, ends; Beck and Price, tackles; Hanna and Binford, guards; Lathrop, center; Boswell,

halfbacks, and Cusack, fullback.

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held |

Butler Bowl. |

Pa. They |

up | workout this afternoon at the bowl. |

full- |

is | they will |

Blackahy's |

. Robba (ec. !

rg ypink | + Wrenshall |

. . Ore | Patterson

**" “a ®

To THE LEFT IS GOOD FOR

TO SCORE ON NOTRE DAME ONESRD LINE

PASS FROM STRONG SIDE

MATELAN CATCHES CONDIT'S PASS ON NOTRE DAME'S 42, AND SPRINTS 70 ONE -YARD LINE.

C—

FORMATION 59 YARDS

AND PUTS CARNEGIE TECH IN POSITION

FROM

IN ©-7 UPSET..

70 BILL KERN, CARNEGIE BC

WITH THE BALL ON \, CARNE GIE TECH'S 40-YARD LINE 2 CONDIT TAKES BALL FROM CENTER, FADES A FEW STEPS BACK DO LER] AND PASSES 0 MATELAN ,.

By ART KRENZ ARNEGIE TECH gained only seven vards from scrimmage repelling Notre Dame, 9-7, in Pittsburgh, and completed only one pass, was good for 59 yards and placed the ball in position

for a touchdown.

The Scots scored their touchdown on the first two

plays of the second quarter.

With the ball on the Carnegie Tech 40 and the Skibos in a strong side formation to the left, Condit, sophomore right halfback, took the ball from He took a few steps back and to the left,

center,

and hurled a pass to Jerry Matelan, wingback position went down field and slightly

the left. _Matelan caught

Marvin Signed for George Zaharias

Tom (Bulldog) Marvin, 220, the | Oklahoma grappler who specializes in the punishing chin lock hold, is

set to topple George (Cry Baby) |

Zaharias, 241, Pueblo, Colo.,

Armory wrestling bill Tuesday night. The tug brings together two of the | | game's outstanding “meanies.’ Since returning to local action, Marvin has roughed his way to]

[three victories. He figures. that the | | boastful Zaharias can be beaten at [ his own game, that of tricky

and aggressive maneuvers. Four bouts will be staged. Irish Dan O'Connor, 222, Boston, will appear in the semiwindup. Joe Banaski, 181, the Oklahoma cowboy who formerly held the light heavyweight title, also has signed.

the ball on the Notre Dame 42

and ran straight Andy Puplis, Irish quarterback, at the last second dove and caught Matelan by bounced over the goal line on his elbows, but the ball was brought back to the 1-yard line, where the

but the latter

carrier first hit

down the field close to the side line.

the legs. Matelan

the ground.

On the next play, Leo Napotnik, fullback, plunged

through the Notre Dame line for the touchdown.

On the pass, Merlyn

who from the to

and to the right, back out of position. also went down and to the right. quarterback, worked on Napotnik took care of the defensive left end.

Karl Striegle, left end, went down sucking the defensive right halfSteve Miklaucie, right end, Coleman Kopesak, the defensive left tackle, The

strong side guard pulled out and blocked the de-

fensive right end.

Bill Pack Returns

To Wabash Lineup |

I CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 22 (U. P.).—Kept on the sidelines |since the first of the season be- | | cause of injuries, William Pack former Shortridge High School star,

today was ex-

when | pected to be in the Wabash start- | the two clash in the main go on the ing lineup tomorrow when the Lit- |

tle Giants meet Rose Poly. Coach Pete Vaughan | fleet- footed halfback ‘had recovered from his injuries. George Klokoski, regular fullback,

said the

| also on the sidelines with injuries, |

was expected to rejoin the squad. Klokoski suffered a dislocated shoulder in the game with Hanover, The return of Pack and Klokoski | greatly improved scoring chances | of the Litle Giants and was ex- | pected to provide Wabash with a "much-needed offensive punch.

fy (Indianapolis)

apparently |

—————

| Football

| A clash between Cathedral and St. Joan of Arc, both undefeated, heads | tomorrow's schedule in the Parochial | School Football League. St. Catherine, loop leader, meets Holy | Cross. The schedule follows:

Oatheqral vs. St. Joan of Arc at Brookside No.

St. tick vs No. 2.

| Lady of Lourdes | berger. Holy Cross vs. St | Holy Trinity vs | side, Little Flower,

St. Francis at Brookside

St. Philip at Ellen-

St. Anthony at River=-

bye.

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Boeldt May Start at Quarter f for Farlham

RICHMOND, Ind. Oct. 22 (U, P)). Either Phil Ortwein of Westfield or Lou Boeldt of Indianapolis will be at quartérback when the un-| defeated but twice tied Earlham | Quakers invade Franklin tomorrow for their third Indiana Conference game of the season, Francis Lupton,

| back, was injured in the Wabash

| game,

| call.

Boeldt, more experienced | than Ortwein, is favored to get the | Bob Freeman will replace |

| Hester at a tackle for the only other |

change in the lineup.

9 CROWLEY TAKES SLAM

‘AT ‘FORWARD FUMBLE’

NEW YORK, Oct. 22 (U, P.).— Jim Crowley, Fordham's head football coach, advocated today the | elimination of the “forward fumble | play.” Speaking before the Touchdown Club, he urged measures be taken

to protect teams against the prac-

tice. The Dame's

former “Four Horsemen”

can deliberately fumble “with nothing to lose and everything to gain.”

BACKERS TO GO WITH

ST. JOSEPH'S TEAM

COL LEGEVILL E, oe.

to accompany the St. villa, Ky. where the clash with the University of Louisville tomorrow night. Louisville defeated Union, 14-6, for its first victory of the season last week, while St. 13-7, over Rose Paul Gillig,

Poly.

Joseph's

| lineup because of a back injury but

Catherine at Garfield.

| the rest of the varsity is in good

shape.

“Yes, alot... F

regular quarter- |

member of Notre | said that | a team with three or four yards to go for a touchdown or a first down, |

Joseph's triumphed, |

first-string quarter- | back, may be out of the St.

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Holds Injuries J. Are Avoidable

tion Dept. reported on a study of | | athletic injuries in the Fast. More | than 616,000 boys play football, he | said, of which 66,000 are in colleges, Most football injuries occur in | | September, according to Dr. East(wood, and could be prevented by a | [longer preseason training period. { Other causes include crowding in- | [dividuals into a small gym, im-| | proper first aid, bad equipment, and | | playing out of the school’s class, )

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FOOTBALL SCORES COLLEGE South Carolina, 6, 13; Hebron (Neh,), 6, Salem (W., Va.), 6, 6; Carroll, 6 (tie), Daniel Baker, 0, Bethel, 12,

Clemson, 34; Sterling (Kas), Davis-Elkins, 7; Billings (Mont.), St. Edward's, 6; McPherson, 13;

HIGH SCHOOL, oT Tacs Mann (Gary), 6; Frochel (Gary), Crown Point, 7; Valparaiso, 13;

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Tolleston (Gary), 0. Hobart, 6,

Cincinnati,

DIDN'T RIDE THEM THOU GH

LOS ANGELES, Oct, 22.-—Leon | Errol, of rubber-legged fame, backed a six-day bicycle race here in the Pan- Pacific auditorium.

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