Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1937 — Page 6

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By Eddie Ash

IRISH HURDLE TEST OF POWER

~— #

AND BUTLER PRODUCE

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PURDUE

Indianapolis Times Sports

ops

tied, don’t

PAGE 6

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1937

looks like

He Ought to Make It

To the list of unbeaten and un-

forget to add War Admiral.

The fast-stepping son of Man O'War

a cinch for the Rose Bowl.

T's true what they say of Notre Dame. . . . The Irish are at their best when filling the role of the underdog. . . . Minnesota's Golden Gophers, famous for their running game and power plays, pointed for the South Benders and left a date open in their schedule to allow more time to preen for the important battle. , . . But Notre Dame did some “keying” on its own after finding itself in the second half of the Navy clash on Oct. 23, and 64,000 grid fans saw Elmer Layden’s warriors turn on the heat at Minneapolis Saturday and defeat Minnesota, 7-6. . . . The Irish gained the distinction of being the first eleven to upset the Gophers in their own stadium since 1932. * The schools have met four times in football and records reveal three victories for Notre Dame and a 7-7 tie. " o = OTRE DAME's margin of victory was the point after touchdown, kicked by Andy Puplis, following his own touchdown in the first quarter. . . . The Irish scored five touchdowns this year and kicked the point on each occasion, which proves they have been drilled diligently in an important fundamental. The Gophers’ kick for point following their touchdown in the second quarter was blocked by Charlie Sweeney, Irish end. >

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T was the same Sweeney who charged into the Navy backfield on Oct. 23 and tackled the Middie kicker for a safety which won that game for the Irish, 9-7. . . . Biggest factors in Notre Dame's triumph were Puplis’ sensational return of punts and the great work of the forwards. So well did the line defend against thrusts that the Gophers had to take to the air to become a threat.

Ld o Ed u Ld ”

URDUE gelebrated Dad's Day by climbing out of the Big Ten cellar as a result of knocking off Iowa, 13-0. . . . The Boilermakers scored after a drive of 37 yards in the first quarter followed by a touchdown march of 80 yards in the third period. ... Purdue's line threw off Towa plunges and the Boilermakers also came up with a strong pass defense . Cecil Isbell and Lou Brock produced the touchdowns . Purdue's first marker was set up when Dewitte recovered an Iowa fumble.

n u o n

NDIANA made 14 first downs to Nebraska's two, but the Cornhuskers won, 7-0, when they pulled a surprise on the first play of the game at Lincoln before a crowd of 37.000. . Jack Dodd received a pass from Johnny Howell and it caught the Hoosiers off guard. . . . Dodd raced 65 yards for a touchdown and Lowell English Kicked the extra points. , . . Indiana outplayed the Huskers the remainder of the afternoon but was unable to get over the last line... . Nebraska played smart football by bending all efforts to protect its lead. Hoosier goal line plays were stopped despite gallant ball carrying Corby Davis and brilliant forward-passing by Frank Filchock.

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4 ” o u o

UTLER downed DePauw, 12-0, in a torrid fray at Greencastle and gained the undisputed leadership of the Indiana College Conference. . . . DePauw won five straight games before bowing to the Bulldogs and showed plenty of fight all through the game. . , . Both Butler touchdowns were tallied in the opening quarter, after which a large crowd was entertained by an exciting contest. DePauw's line was a match for the Butler forwards and the Tiger backs wrecked the Bulldogs’ pass attack. . . . Inman Blackaby's 86vard touchdown run after an off-tackle smash featured the contest.

” » # # n

LOYD PETERS, Earlham halfback, filled the part of a super hero as the Quakers defeated Rose Poly, 18-12, , . . With less than two minutes to go and the game in a deadlock, 12-12, Peters raced 80 vards for the winning touchdown. . . . It was his second distance run of the day. . .. He caught the opening kickoff and plowed through the Poly team 82 yards for a touchdown. . . Wabash took to the alr to trounce Franklin, 20-6, at Crawfordsville. . . . Gilbert, Pack and Cooney scored touchdowns for the winners and Purdy produced one for the Grizzlies.

# td ” & #

ALL STATE flashed too much power for Manchester and won 26-7, at Muncie. . . . The victory was the first since 1926 for a Ball State eleven over the Spartans. . . . A 70-yard punt return by Leavitt scored a touchdown and brought Indiana State a 7-0 victory over Evansville. . . . St. Joe thumped Oakland City, 55-0. . . . The winners scored in every quarter. Hanover triumphed over Central Normal, 19-7, by rallying for two touchdowns in the final quarter. . . . Farr ran 80 yards to score for Normal. . .. Luther College of Iowa Kicked the point after touchdown and won by that margin, 7-6, over Valparaiso.

Montague May Race in 500-Mile Classic Here

Second Annual Park School Squad F. ew in Number, Mighty in Action

Event Draws Wide Interest

Barrett Tops St. Philips League Pinmen With 201 Average.

any indication, the Illinois Alleys will be host to a highly successful event Nov. 13 and 14 when

held, Oscar secretary,

classic is tournament

stakes of the local season.

standing teams will compete, the tourney will be run off on a handicap basis to equalize the chances for all contestants. Each team will receive a handicap of 80 per cent of the difference of its average plus 1020.

The deadline for entries has been set, for midnight, Nov. 12, and further information may be obtained from Behrens or at the Illinois Alleys.

| Season averages follow: | |

ST. PHILIP NO 1 LEAGUE 201 B. Williams .... 196 C. Dichman .... . 188 Lambert ... 188! J. Madden 186 Gick vail ve vein 185 R. O'Gorman .. 185) Myers . 184 Bohrman

| J. Barrett Pearson Kiesel Jr.... Badders re

Casserly

Cox ve Vogelsang .. Moran ...... Franz ...... Kistner Mever ‘es Castineau ...

i Bennett ........ G. Sonderman .. F. Callahan ... 9/ Haney ... V. Concannon .. L. Fahrbach ....

N N. Scheich J. Kirby Radkvoic Graphman

Marien . Gatchell .... TenBEyck ....

BAA RYO RH On

| E. C. ATKINS LEAGUE (Indiana Alleys) G. Ave. 18 193|G. Hunter... 21 . Williams. . 21 >. Henschen. 21 . ‘Burks....' 3 IH. Greenwood Nielson... Watness. . Overman.. Mercer. ... Healy Haley..... 2 Edmonds. Noffke.... Robertson. Dil.ov ony Browning. Elam - . Marshall.. . Baker.... Guzier. .. ...Banks.... . Wilson .... . Shelby... . Aumann. . . Springer. . Wilcher... Prater.... Arthur.... Huddlestn Healy .... Kinnett .. Hasewnkle Schomeyer unch.... Daugherty Wilkins... Basler. ...

lm. Collins .. R. Wilbur .. G. Schmaltz. T. Wilbur... H. Rohr [ C. Tutterow L. Switzer | K. R. | E. L. | R. | C. | D. Gamstettr | W, Green... { R. Chilton . . W. Springer | R., Hartson | C. Schaefer | R. Sears A. Hausman | R. Pitzsimns IC. Ingels.. .. A. Kontney ood Robertson Burkhardt

Gamstettr Smith ... Huber. ...

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MANY FILE FOR BOWLING SWEEPSTAKES

If the number of early entries is |

Although most of the city's out- |

Here's Park School's backfield quartet, a fast-stepping combination which says it with touchdowns instead of close harmony, James Boswell, quarterback and the team's leading scorer.

for thes

He was rather small varsity—about three feet high, in fact—but he was wearing a foot-

of his school. “They're un....ah....un....well, they haven't lost a game,” he said. The diminutive gridder was speaking of Park School, where he is a third grade pupil, and he

Alma Mater's undefeated football team, From a squad that totals only 21 candidates, including only two lettermen, Coach Lou Reichel this year has molded a team which has succession. And most of the time to work with, the other five being out with illness and injuries,

was a sensational 16-13 triumph one week ago over West Lafayette, undefeated, untied and unscored on by five previous foes. Before that the Reichelmen had trounced the Frankfort B squad, 45-0, and defeated Morton Memorial of Knightstown, 13-0. Kentland Next Foe

| This week Park is drilling for | Friday's game with Kentland, which

2 | they defeated last year, 38-0. Unless

a game with Sheridan, now pending, is scheduled, they close their season Nov. 19 against the Silent Hoosiers. Coach Reichel’s lettermen this year were Capt. George Kuhn, a husky end whose play has been outstanding for two years, and Allen Beck, tackle. Best of the newcomers are right tackle Dick Price, quarterback Jim Boswell, the team's leading scorer, and halfback Hubert Hines, speedy blocking specialist. The varsity line averages about 164 pounds to the man. Along with Capt. Kuhn, right end, and Price, right tackle, are Harry Hanna, right, guard; John Lathrop, center;

ball suit and he was mighty proud |

has | good camse for being proud of his |

trounced three sturdy opponents in

Coach Reichel has had only 16 boys |

Park School's most notable victory |

Tom Binford, left guard; Allen Beck, left tackle, and Whitney Bar- | left end. Bernie Broderick, | left halfback, and Robert Cusack, | fullback, team with Boswell and | Hines to make up the backfield. Perhaps the major reason for | Park School's continued gridiron successes (last year's squad won five, lost one) is the fact that nearly everybody in school plays some variety of football. It's a private in-

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Eo him,

In front is | Behind |

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1. U. Offense Rated Tops By McLemore

‘Great Work of Sturdy Line Won for Cornhuskers,

By HENRY M'LEMORE

1 | Writer Says.

United Press Staff Correspondent

j| LINCOLN, Neb. Nov.l.—Lawrence 2 | McCeney Jones, who is known to

| the football trade as “Biff,” 1s about

¢ | to establish a new record for mille

left to right, are Hubert Hines, right halfback; Robert Cusack, fullback, and Bernie Broderick, left halfback. end, the boys go into action against Kentland Friday,

After a rest last week-

] | laid down by Bible.

Times Photos.

Coach Lou Reichel talks things over with Capt. G eorge Kuhn, star end for the undefeated Park School

eleven,

Joe Recalls Thrilling Moments Due to Much Abused Kick After Touchdown

By JOE WILLIAMS Other top ranking teams which

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—Taken as a | have profited by the important point separate, detached maneuver the |after touchdown occupies in footkick after touchdown is about as pall games played to date include innocuous and thrill-less as page Army, Holy Cross, Temple and three of the Farmers’ Almanac. And | Michigan. The wisdom of retaining yet it ‘continues to function as One | yyq feature of the game has been of the most vital and destructive | the subject of endless controversy. forces in football. It easily can |mpe argument against it is based

, Earlier in this same quarter a | Dartmouth kick had failed, and as the game was unfolding, this failure

began to take on no little signifi- | cance, especially to the followers of |

(the Big Green team. Would Hum- | phrey fail too? . Well, as we | all know, he didn’t. The ball went over and Yale, coming from no-

| where, hopelessly beaten a few mo- |

mean the difference between Victory | on the fact that it is mainly an in- | ments before, achieved a brilliant

and defeat, be- 4iyiqual performance whereas foottween an un- pa] js essentially a team game. But beaten season and | jt must have some merit else it a besmirched| couldn't survive.

season. And certainly no one who saw the

and spectacular tie. The very drama of the situation

haps sufficient to justify the position of the play in football. Any-

—all situations of this sort—is per- |

[tary promotion, When he came here two months ago to become head coach at New | braska he was addressed by the townspeople as “Maj. Jones,” which was his rank before resigne ing from the Army. Then Minne= sota’s mighty Gophers came here to open the Nebraska season. They were anywhere from 4-to-1 to 10-to~1 favorites. But the Cornhuskers, | Playing their first game under Maj, Jones, and using a new system, won 14 to 9. The next day when Biff walked down the streets the citizenry said | “Good morning Col. Jones.” And | “How do you do Colonel?” And | “Colonel, is there anything we can do for you?” Last Saturday with 36,000 of the local militia looking on, Biff's team went out and knocked off Indiana, a squad which was supposed to win. And yesterday when Biff appeared [in public everyone addressed him as “Gen. Jones.”

Biff Shows Them

If Nebraska should go on through the season undefeated, licking Kan= sas, Pittsburgh, Iowa, and Kansas State, Biff would advance to three {or four epaulettes past the rank of | field marshal. The citizens would | create for him a title that would | make the one given Foch in the | World War sound as humble as file | close or lance corporal, The Biffer has done a tremendous job. He succeeded Dana Bible {and the people out here really be= lieved in the Bible. When Dana left for Texas there were many who

| believed the alumni would accept nie

substitutes for the football gospel as But Biff has showed them the old army game and made them like it. Against Indiana, the Cornhuskers showed this observer the best line he has seen all year, and one of the best he has seen in many years, | Indiana packs a tremendous offense sive wallop, one of the strongest in | the country, but the Hoosiers could do nothing against the Nebraska forward wall once they reached the scoring zone. The Nebraskans didn’t seem to care how much Indiana frolicked in midfield or thereabouts, but once the invaders threatened | the last line it was a different story, | Half a dozen times the Hoosiers appeared ready to strike pay dirt, | (Continued on Page 7)

TTI ITY pl UU TQ [TBA

YOUR HATTER

| | |

| ————

RTHE

BA TAILOR

| |

Alteration Specialist Suits $25 and Up 16 W. Ohio

| Yale remains yale-Dartmouth battle would be | among the un-| disposed to question the raw drabeaten today be- matic qualities of the situation cause the Elis| which for a few brief moments, had a young man | made the try for point the most

NEW YORK, Nov. 1 (U, P.).— Montague as a race driver,” said | John Montague is ready to shoot | Mr. Myers, “and unless he has had for the biggest prize in golf—the a great deal more experience than National Open Championship—if he | I think he has, he never could can practice enough to get back on qualify as a driver for the 500-mile

Cordwood Sa ws bo

eo stitution, with a total enrollment of

95, and of that number only about 40 are in the high school division.

Former Butler Star

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COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Illinois Alleys)

G. Ave.

the par-busting game he played before he was brought East and acquitted on a robbery charge. “To play in the National Open is every golfer's ambition,” Montague said today after a visit to Broadway. He and his manager, Marty Forkins, were standing in the lobby of a night club at 48th St. and Broadway. People pushed and shoved at him, seeking his autograph and trying to shake his hand. Forkins got away from the crowd long enough to say that Montague's future was beginning tc take shape

although there still were many un-

certainties. Bans Vaudeville Bid “Monty primarily is interested in a plan to manufacture golf equipment,” Forkins said. “There is a deal being discussed now involving

George Von Elm. We've got some |

vaudeville offers but I don't think Monty wants any of them.” Forkins revealed that there is another line of athletic endeavor, heretofore unmentioned in the man’s legendary in which Montague was interested— automobile racing. “He is in the automobile business out on the Coast with Ralph De

Palma,” Forkins said, “and one time |

he was thinking about entering the Indianapolis Memorial Day race. That's another possibility. I never saw him drive on a track, but they say he’s steady, cool and has plenty of nerve. That's what it takes, and I know he can handle a car.”

Whether Montague will play in |

the National Open and drive at Indianapolis apparently depends on how his business engagements line up from now on. He has played golf only five times since last Feb-

ruary.

It’s All News to Pop Myers

T. E. (Pop) Myers, general manager of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway, said today that he had had heard nothing at all about John Montague’s reported intention

of entering the Speedway race next |

year. “I have never heard of John

accomplishments, |

BROWNING WINCHESTER REMINGTON

SHOTGUNS

BUY IT ON OUR EASY WEEKLY PAY PLAN

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Basketball

The Liehr Tavern Travelers will hold its first practice Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A. Tryouts are urged to call Philip W. Liehr | at TA-4516. McNaughton, Prather, Reed, Campbell, Reude and Lynch | take notice. The Travelers would | like to book games with strong out-of-town teams. Please send schedules and terms to Mr. Liehr at 4170 College Ave

The Union Presbyterian Church is | organizing a basketball league to | play Monday nights. A silver cup will be awarded the league winner. Call LI-2728 or write V. V. Taggart, | 1060 W, 18th St.

Christamore teams in the junior, | intermediate and senior class want | games for this week to be played | in the Christamore gym. The | Christamore Olympics, in the senior division, defeated Beech Grove, 24-23. For games call BE-1175.

Football

FIGHT CARD CANCELED

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1 (U. P). | —The boxing program scheduled for | tonight at the arena here was cancelled today because of the illness of

Butch Rogers of Los Angeles. Rogers |

was scheduled to meet Tony Galento, Newark, N. J. in a " round bout but notified boxing officials here that he was ill.

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and Refinancing 20 Months to Pay

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oh Tr | With John Blue's 698 setting the | | pace, the Marott Shoe bowling | | team defeated the Deitzen Corn | | Top Bread team of Anderson in a match game at the Pennsylvania Alleys last night, 3118 to 2836. In another match at the same alleys, the Bowes Seal Fast five won from Debbson’s Sporting Goods Store of Anderson, 3043 to 2908.

RACE DRIVER IS KILLED

HAMMOND, Ind. Nov. 1 (U. P.. Leonard Cowell, 35, of Miami, Fla. died on his way to a hospital here vesterday after crashing his machine | while warming up for a time trial in | the 100-lap feature automobile race at the Hammond speedway. Cowell |was thrown over the embankment ‘on a turn. His neck was broken.

| WRESTLING Armory—Tues., Nov. 2— 8:30 p. m. Everett MARSHALL World's Title Claimant

“GAHAF George ARIAS

| |

Gen. admission 45c, reserved seats 5c, ringside $1. AN tax paid. Tickets Lemcke Service Shop, 108 E.. Market, & Hook's Lincoln Hotel drug store.

HERCULES A.C.

¢| fall party will be held Thursday

| Riverside trophy. ' ' entertainment committee chairman. | Kick. When a Notre Dame team

whose accuracy did not fail him

More than half of the eligible pupils are on the varsity squad, and most of the others play touchball or spend their spare time passing and kicking. The little fellows (Park begins with the third grade) carry a football just as soon as they're big enough to see over it. Coach Reichel himself has a distinguished record in local athletic circles. Captain of Manuals football team in 1921, he played for three years with Butler, and was

ed . ment, whereas Williams Dartmouth similar assignment. True, were other factors which contributed to the dramatic 9-9 tie in the bowl, yet the fact remains if Dartmouth had been able to register the relatively simple extra point the | Hanoverians would have won the | game.

After two years ol pro ball, he A number

became Park's coach, and this is his 11th year in that capacity.

of important

the attempt to add the extra point was thwarted. What is apparently a

Riverside Party Is Set for Thursday

The Riverside Golf Club's annual

marred in a 12-13 result Southern California. Both efforts to score the extra point failed. touchdowns the two teams were even—and touchdowns are the most important things in football. evening at The Home, on the Na- Minnesota dropped a tional Road, Charles H. Wishmeier, club president, has announced. Paul Rathert, Indianapolis Park Commissioners Board member, will dis- | Golden Gophers had tied the game. cuss plans for the municipal golf | They put over the equalizing touchcourses in the coming year, and | down but the attempt to register the Charles Lawrence, club golf cham- | extra point was ruined when a pion, will be presented with the Young man by the name of Sweeney Allen Dawson is swarmed through and blocked the

heart-

team over the week-end when to all practical intents and purposes the

comes up with a Sweeney heroic exploits are to be expected.

WAS HE MAD! COLLEGE STATION, Tex. Nov. 1.—Jack Nix, Texas Aggie halfback, has scored touchdowns on runs of 50, 60 and 75 yards this season, only to have them called back because of penalties. World ‘with PHILCO at KEMPLER'S

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in a critical mo- | when it

could | time is running out, it takes on not produce on a | theatrical tones of epic dimensions. there |

fine Ohio State team had its record | with |

In|

breaker to a revitalized Notre Dame |

| |

thrilling part of the game. Normally the kick is routine business, but comes to a point where | everything hangs in the balance and

games | And at thir time every mar. and | have been lost this season because | Woman in the vast crowd had eyes

for only one player—young Hum- | phrey,

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN

[Livingston

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was within reach of the disappointed opposition,

the resurgence of the Harvards. They put Princeton to rout and scored their first major victory under the coaching administration of Richard Cresson Harlow.

Perhaps the most significant de- | velopment in the Eastern scene was |

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