Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1937 — Page 7

conti

Neither F East Nor Midwest Represented

California, Santa Clara, Baylor and Alabama Remain in Select Circle.

. By LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. 1. — The East sired collegiate football, and the Middlewest was first to adopt it, but these two sectors couldn't boast one major undefeated, united eleven between them today. Another weekend of smashing upsets reduced the perfect record ranks from nine to four.

Alabama from the South, Baylor from the Southwest. and California and Santa Clara from the Pacific Coast escaped eradication. Yale, Dartmouth and Holy Cross from the East, Detroit from the Middlewest | and Vanderbilt from the South were | the casualties.

Among the lesser teams that main- | tained clean slates were Lafayette. | Colorado University and Montana. | With only ties against them were Yale, Dartmouth, Fordham, Pittsburgh, Villanova, Holy Cross, Temple, Duke and Nebraska. Alabama, marching steadily toward an invitation to the Rose Bowl | on New Year's Day, crushed Kentucky 41-0, and took sole possession | of the Southeastern Conference lead. | California scored its fourth confer- | ence victory, 27-14, to remain foremost Pacific Coast candidate. Baylor overcame a determined T. C. U. eleven 6-0, and Santa Clara walloped Marquette 38-0 to main- | tain their places among the chosen few, In a thrill-packed game at New| Haven, Dartmouth and Yale plaved to a 9-9 standoff before a capacity crowd of 71206. Some 12,000 were reported turned away from the gate. The East's final clean record, Holy Cross’, was smudged 0-0 by Temple Detroit fell 7-0 before Villanova, and Vanderbilt was upset 14-0 by Georgia Tech. But that wasn't the least of £ urday surprises. Notre Dame beat Minnesota, 7-6, Pennsylvania licked Navy phy Rice nosed out Auburn 13-7, Y. U. defeated Colgate 14-7, and Po ton ended Western Reserve's |

28-game winning streak, 18-6.

(( } 1 Buckeyes, Is Claim

oa ae TEI en, yg

Sat-

: CHICAGO, Nov. 1 (U. P.).—Once y } 3 more mighty Minnesota has fallen |

and today another of the Big Ten's | juggernauts—Ohio State—was in

critical danger of being upset by

. Indiana. “Some day ) ene of those big teams,” Indiana's Bo McMillan the season. He bucked Minnesota | and Nebraska and lost, but his ~ courageous handful of Hoosiers will | ? be primed as never before to carry | J out his prediction against Ohio | State Saturday. | Minnesota still holds the whip hand in the Conference campaign | but its latest defeat by Notre Dame | removed the Gophers as a cinch! bet for a share of the title.

, Butler Confident Of Retaining Title

Supremely confident after ing back the vaunted attack of a outstanding challenger, Butler University’s Bulldogs today were ready for the “homestretch.” They feel] confident of annexing their fourth consecutive Indiana Intercollegiate | Conference chanipionship. Coach Tony Hinkle's warriors took undisputed possession of first place | in the Conference race by handing | the DePauw Tigers their first defeat of the season, 12 to 0, at Green- | castle Saturday. Next week-end the | Bulldogs will entertain |

we're going to lick announced early in|

| turn- |

the twice- | ¢ defeated Little Giants of Wabash. Other games next week-end. Earlham at DePauw. * Evansville at Valparaiso. Hanover at Franklin. Ball State at Indiana State. Albion (Mich.) at Manchester. St. Joseph's at Central Normal. Rose Poly at McKendree.

DePauw Center

Out for Season

GREENCASTLE, Nov. 1. — Joe Barr, DePauw center who received a broken arm in Saturday's game witli Butler here, will be lost to the Tigers for the rest of the season. | i The former Bicknell High School f player, a junior, fractured two bones / in his forearm, X-ray examinations | show. Art Gardner, Alexandria, N. Y., or | Ted Edwards, Rushville, both soph- | omores, probably will replace Barr. | + Coach Gaumy Neal reported that all | other players came through the gruelling Butler tilt without serious | injury.

A rr ——————

# RITES ARE ARRANGED FOR ED WALSH JR.

’ MERIDEN, Conn, rangements were being today for the funeral of Ed Walsh |

—

Nov. 1.—Ar-

completed

§ Jr., former Chicago White Sox| Yar . . . hd De a \ ponents were Jack Blackburn, now | W & o pitcher and son of Big Ed Walsh, | poiner of heavyweight champion one of the greatest of major league | Joe Louis: Joe Guns. Stanlev hurlers. The younger Walsh died al | getchell, Bill Gardner and Jimmy his parents’ home here yesterday | Giaphy. following a long illness. TEN ae s Young Walsh began his baseball ' i career with Meriden High School | STATE STANDINGS E ahd later played with Natre Dame, | Standings of the Indiana Inter- } 2 4 Joining the White Sox wupor his. jeoiate Conference, including i Xs «~ ' graduation. After two and a half | x | league games only, follow: years with the Chicago team he was] Ww. L. T. i shifted to the Pacific Coast League. | Butler SRE Sear $9 i 1 Later he played with Indianapolis |Eafiham oiling 0 ¥ : in the American Association and Ball State ...................... $i 1 3 iif ' ® ® other minor league clubs. Wopoeer ES 3 2 ji ——————— re Sy Joseph's 3 1 0 | : FOREIGN FLAVOR Do pgraie ... 3 3 9 MIAMI, Fla, Nov. 1.—A strong Era Normal 1171 ds ~i 3 contingent from leading Canadian Indiana State ooo aed 1 3 9 : : 3 : | Rose Poly oer 1 4 0 f stables will invade Miami to en- | Qakiand City ... 1... iii i.iiai. 6 4% gage American entries in the win- | Evansville [Issue TYE eves 0 x Xi hl . ter meetings. 3 ! You'll Find What 3 , SUNDAY SCORES You Want at | 0) ; St. Thomas (Scranton. Pa.), 7; St. Vin- | 8 cent, 0, J Bh 5 Niagara, 20; La Salle, 0, MURPH Y S BD ha Canisius, 14; St. Bonaventure, 0. G.C. MURPHY CO. ¥ San Francisco U. 6; Loyola (Los An-|| 41 N. Ijlinois St.—Agross from Blocks zoles)y §, k : .

| MONDAY, NOV. 1. 1937

" PERFECT RECORD TEAMS ARE REDUCED TO Cliff Durant

Indiana .

| his divisiGn, died last night after a

CERES }

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

yay in

PAGE 7

IN NATION

They say that George (Cry Baby) Zaharias (above) is * But once the Colorado Greek husky enters with tricky

when not in wrestling togs. the ring he turns on the anything to win.

“heat

Zaharias will pit his 241 pounds against

Just a Big Cry Baby! Oh, Yeah?

| | |

‘swell folks” | and punishing holds— Marshall,

Everett 220,

claimant of the world’s heavyweight wrestling title, to top the Armory |

grappling card tomorrow night. action of the “fireworks”

staged here so far this season

The tussle is expected to produce |

brand and is rated the most important bout |

Football Scores AEE Andrew Pons rockin, N. have u 8 per- Pov gine eur otal. bl

26; Manchester, 7. Butler, 12; DePauw, 0, Earlham, 18; Rose Poly. 12. Hanover, 19; Central Normal, 7. Indiana State, 7: Evansville, 0. Luther, 7; Valparaiso, 6, Nebraska, 7; Indiana. 0.

Notre Dame, 3; Minenosta, 6.

Ball State,

Purdue, 13; Iowa, 0, St. Joseph's, 55: Oakland City, 0. Wabash, 20; Franklin, 6, Amherst, 41; Massachusetts State, 6. Akron U., 6; John Carroll, 0,

Albright, 6; Bucknell, 0.

Allegheny, 11; Washington and Jeffer- | son, 132, Albion, 13; Olivet, 0. Alabama, 41; Kentucky, 0. Arkansas, 26; Texas A. any M., 13. Army, 20; Virginia Milita | l Augustana, 20; Western Minois Teachers, Baldwin Wallace, 30: Springfield, 6. Baylor, 6; Texas Christian. 0, Brown. 19; Tufts, 1. Buffalo, 12; Defiance, 7.

Bowling Green, 13: Kent State, 3 (tie).

Bowdein, 19; Bates,

Bluffton, 6: Rio Grande, 6 (tie), Boston UU. 14; Washington (St, Louis), 12. Brigham Young, 21: Western State, 0.

Brooklyn, 32: Hozstra. 0. 11.0. L. ?

California, nn. Bee 14, California Aggies, 1s. Nevada, 0 Case, 13: Miami, 13 (tie). Centre, 51; Xavier, 0.

Hartwick,

Clarkson, 14; 0. (Pa.) Teachers, 0. |

Clarion, 2: California

Cornell, 14; Columbia. 0, Virginia, 6; William & Mary, 0. deo ity Ce ollege of New York, 8; Provi- Nirginia Tech. 31: Hampden-Sydney, 0. » . Q ‘ashington, 21; Idaho, 1 wo niral (Mich.) Teachers, 38; St. Waynesburg, 3; West Virginia Wesleyy | 0 Clemson, 32: Wake Forest. 0. an, . >, > Catawba, 14; Western Carclina Teach-| Wesleyan, 7; Trinity. 0. ers. 0. | Williams, 6; Union, Colorado, 54; Colorado Mines, | Western (Mich.) Stats, 13; Western KenConnecticut State, 20; Midaiewues, 7. | tucky Teachers, 7. Cornell (Ia.), 24; Kno | West Virginia, 64; Western Maryland, Chadron, 1%; Wayne Teachers. 13. [ 0. : Coe, 27; Beloit West Texas State, 20; St. Benedict's, 0. Concordia, 13; MacA9lester. 6. Wichita, 33: Pittsburgh Teachers, 0, Dayton, 18; Western Reserve, 6. | William Jewell, 0; Tarkio, 0 (tie). Dartmouth, 9; Yale, 9 (tie). Whitman, 20; College of Idaho, 2. Prexel, 6; Ursinus, 0. { ih, Duke, 13; Washington and Lee, 0. HIGH SCHOOLS Delaware, 32; John's, 7. | : Detroit Tech, 11: Kenvon. 0. | Bloomington, 33; Bicknell, 6. Dickinson, 11; American U., 0. | Memorial (Evansville), 15; Reitz, 0.

Davidson, 13; Furman 9. Eau Claire, 6; Stout Institute, Elmhurst, 7; Carthage. Emory and Henry, ° Presbyterian, 6. Emporia Teachers, 11: Ft. Hays State, 6. Ferris, 27; Assumption. 0,

6 (tie).

Fordham, 14; North Carolina. 0, Georgia Tech, 14; Vanderbilt, 0, {jeneva, 19; Davis-Elkins, 6. Geogetown, Ky., 12; Louisville, 7. Harvard, 34; Princeton, 6. Hiram, 14; Bethany, 12, Hobart, 19; Rochester 0. Hillsdale, 33; Adrian, 0. Hamilton, 20; Swarthmore, 13. Holy Cross, 0: Temple 0 (tie).

39:

Abilene Christian, 6. Montana Mines, 6 Wheaton, 0. 25: Mansfield

Howard Payne, Idaho Southern, Hlinois College, 6; i (Pa.) Teachers, Teachers, 0. Kalamazoo, 15; 12. Lafayette, 14; Franklin-Marshall, 0, Lawrence Tech, 19; Holbrook, 0. Lebanon Valley, 3; Penn Military, 0,

Alma

Lenoir-Rhyne. 13: Gilford, 0. Lock Haven Teachers, 19; Ithaca Teachers, 0. Louisiana State, 52: Loyola, 6. Marietta, 12: Otterbein, 0. Manhattan, 20; Georgetown, 12. Maryland, 13; Florida. 7. Maine, 13; Colby, 0, Moravian, 7; Susauehanna. 6. Muhlenberg. 13 : 12. Michigan, 7! Missouri, 12; Towa State, 0. Morehead, 26; Eastern (Kentucky) | Teachers, 0. | Mississippi State, H; Centenarv, 0 (tie). | Michizan State, 16; Kansas, 0, Montclair Teachers, 25: East Stroudsburg, 0. | Montana, 19; Montana State College, 0. Michigan Normal, 19; Hope.

12; ‘Culver- Stockton, 6. | Carleton, 0, 13; Winona Teachers,

Missouri Valley, Monmouth, 14; Mankato Teachers,

Colgate, 7. Boston Col-

New York University, 14: North Carolina State, 12; lege,

North Central, 0; Lake Forest, 0 (tie). Northern Illinois Teachers, 24; Eastern Illinois Teachers, 6. Northwestern, 14: Wisconsin, North Dakota U., 27; NoHn Dakota | State, 0. Ohio State, 39; Chicago, Ohio University, 13; ean, 13 (tie). | Ohio Northern, 3: Capital, 0. Oberlin, 13; Wittenberg, 0. Ohio Weslevan, 20; Cincigmnati, 86. _ Oklahoma, 19; Kansas State, 0.

‘MIKE SULLIVAN DEAD; 'EX-WELTER CHAMPION

CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Pp :

Nov. 1 (U. , 59, former world's welterweight champion and one of the greatest boxers in

brief illness. In his heyday, Sullivan took on all | comers. Among his greatest op-|

| Thiel, |

| are woefully weak on offense. They | haven't a really first class back. The

| Scarlet and Cream,

| the backfield this year,

| could go for my money against any

| under Coach Rusty Callow on the | Schuylkill River.

Oregon State, 0; Stanford, 0 (ti)e,

Panzer, 19; Lowell Textile, 0. Pennsylvania, 14: Navy, i. Pittsburgh, 25; Carnegie Tech, 14. Rutgers, 34; Lehigh, 0. Rice, 13; Auburn, 7. Ripon, 7; Lawrence, 7 (tie), River Falls Teachers, 9; Michigan Tech, 0. St. Anselm, 13; New Hampshire, 6. St. Lawrence, 10; Northwestern, 0. St. Mary's (Cal.), 0; College of the Pacific, 0 (tie). St. Viator, 19: McKendree, 0. Santa Clara, 38; Marquette, 0. Shurtleff, 12 ‘urecka, 0. Syracuse, 19; Penn State, 13. Southwestern, 20; Chattanooga, 13. Southern Methodist, 13; Texas, 2. Slippery Rock, 10; Grove City, 6. South Daketa U., 12; South Dakota State, 2 Southern California, 0; Washington State, 0 (tie)

Texas Mines, 20; Greeley, 0. Tennessee, 32; Georgia, Tennessee State, 6; Wilberforce, Tennessee Tech, 9; Sewanee, 6. Tulane, 114: Mississippi, 7. Texas Tech, 11: Oklahoma Aggies, 6, 11; Westminster, 11 (tie). Toledo, 39; Wayne, 19. Union College, 13: Transylvania, Utah State, 7; Colorado State, 0, Upsala, 27: Shenandoah, 0. Vermont,

18; Norwich, 6.

Villanova, 18: Norwich, 6.

1. U. Offense Rated Tops

{Continued from Page 6)

and on each occasion the big and veteran Cornhusker linesmen dug in and hurled them back. In Fred Shirey the Nebraskans showed a tackle worthy to play on any man’s

team. And the same goes for Bob Mehring, a watch charm guard, Lloyd Grimm, end, and Charley

Brock, center.

Confidentially, the Nebraskans

backs are earnest young men, and willing to give their all for the but their best isn't enough. It's a shame that Sam Francis ana Lloyd Cardwell had to graduate last vear. With those two powerhouses in working behind that present line, Nebraska team in the country. {Copyrig tht, 1937, by United Press)

‘OPERATION PLANNED BY RALPH GULDAHL

MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 1 (U. P). Ralph Guldahl, National Open golf champion, plans to enter a hospital Wednesday for an operation that will keep him off the fairways for a month. Guldahl said the operation, to remove a spinal growth, was not regarded as serious, but that he would be unable to play any golf until about Dec. 1. Then he will begin vractice for defense of the $10,000 Miami Biltmore championship.

GOLF PRO DIES

TOLEDO, Nov. 1—Golfers are mourning the passing of the veteran Harry Harris, one of the best known and most popular professionals in the South and Midwest. Heart disease was the cause.

QUAKERS PREPARE PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1.—More than 200 candidates for Pennsylvania’s 1938 crews are working daily

SEE ALL THE

GENERAL ELECTRIC

1938 RADIOS AT Home Appliances Co.

3411 N. Illinois. TA-1880 OPEN EVENINGS

Son of Manufacturer Often

| Clifford Durant, 46, former inter- |

"nationally known race driver and! son of the founder of General | { Motors, was dead today at his

ing a collapse shortly after dinner.

| affairs in the last few years. | president in charge of sales of the | Chevrolet Co. in California in 1921, | he became head of the West Coast

| when that organization was formed

{under his father’s S

| apolis Speedway races in 1919, 1922, |

{ mile trail at each of which six shots {were allowed. Braithwaite scored | 104 hits.

Dead on Coast

Raced Here.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 1.—Russell

Beverly Hills home. Durant died of heart disease late Saturday follow-

The former race driver was an outstanding figure in automotive circles during the 1920's, but had dropped’ out of society and sports Vice

Division of the Durant Motor Co.

leadership.

Durant drove cars in the Indian-

1923, 1924, 1926, and 1928, finishing | seventh in 1923 for his best showing. He entered but failed to qualify in 1920.

Braithwaite Wins Cottontail Shoot

NASHVILLE, Ind., Nov. 1 (U. P.). —Harold Braithwaite of Gas City, | leading Indiana bow and arrow ex- | pert, yesterday won the third annual | “cottontail” shoot of the Hoosier Archery Association in Brown | County State Park. |

Capt.

in the Second period of their

Greenleaf, Camp Share Cue Lead

PHILADELPHIA, Nov.1 (U.P) .— Ralph Greenleaf of Bozman, Md., defending champion, and Marcel Camp of Detroit were tied for the lead today as the world pocket billiards championship went into the second week. Each has won three [ matches, and they are the only unbeaten players in the tourney, Willie Mosconi and Andrew Ponzi,

Targets were scattered over a two-

Other winners were Harold Layne, Indianapolis, second with 101: George F. Martin, Evansville, third with 100; Kenneth Hazeldyne, Terre Haute, fourth with 100; and John A. Miller, Evansville, fifth with 92. In the women’s division, Mrs. Herman Shields, “Indianapolis, was Ast /

Ray King of Minnesota is shown here as he caught a pass to score the Gophers’ game against Notre |

Gophers Score Against F ighting Irish

touchdown

| both of Philadelphia, and Edwin | Rudolph of Cleveland were tied with

two wins and one defeat each In their three matches. Then came

| Charles Seaback of Lawrence, Mass.

and Irving Crane of Livonia, N. Y., with an even split in their four matches. Joe Diehl of Rockford, Ill, had two victories out of five matches, followed by Jimmy Caras

cf Wilmington, Del. end two defeats. Benny

Brooklyn, N. Y. have a 250 IPE

left, and Andy Puplis, Successtully to Bymrcept.

| centage with one victory and

with one win | Allen of | | Kansas City and Onofrio Lauri of |

Giants Hold Bears to Tie

53,000 See Pro Teams at Polo Grounds.

By United Press A balance of strength between division leaders of the National League appeared today to have ree turned professional football to prose { perity. The Chicago Bears and New York Giants, setting the pace for their respective groups, played to a 3-3 standoff yesterday betore a crowd of 53,000 at the Polo Grounds. It was the largest turnout for a pro game in New York since 1925. Jack Manders’ second period field goal, matching Ward Cuff’s first quarter placement, prevented the Bears from tasting their first defeat of the year, The metropolitan New York ate tendance mounted over 75.000 when a crowd of 22,500 flocked to Ebbets Iield and watched Slingin’ Sam Baugh lead the Washington Redskins to 21-0 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. The victory enabled Washington to tighten its grip on second place among the | Easterners. Pittsburgh

a ousted Brooklyn fro Times-Acme Telephoto yn from

‘ v | thir lace i > Eas 7 - Dame at Minneapolis Saturday. Bunny McCormick, : d piace mn the East by a 16-7 ‘ ¥ iriumph over the Philadelphia, right, of the Irish tried un- | . . = Notre Dame ‘won, 7-6 | kagles. It was the Pirates’ first ue | win in their last six starts.

Ernie Smith's second placement, for point after touchdown gave the Green Bay Packers a 14-13 decision over the Detroit Lions, and dropped the Lions into fourth place among Western Clubs. The Chicago Care dinals moved into third by handing the Cleveland Rams their seventh defeat in eight games, 13-7 May's pair of third period field goals provided the margin,

three of Philadel: triumph and

defeats. George Kelly Irhia trails with one four lost. Greenleaf, the 15-time also held the high run of had a pest -

world

champion, the tournament—96—and chance to better the world game record of two innings held by | im ; a". Kelly. MATSIK LEARNED FAST PITTSBURGH, Nov. 1.—George Matsik, Duquesne’s great halfback, never played a game of high school "football.

him and Today's matches had Camp! agajnst Allen, Seaback against Crane, Rudolph against Caras and poral against Lauri.

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