Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1937 — Page 22

PAGE 22

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °

TECH-WASHINGTON

Green Hopes For City Title Are “at Stake

Continentals Have Won Five Out of Six; Irish Tackle Manual.

The Technical High School foo!ball team, definitely “on the spot” as a contender for city championship honors, will attempt to prove Its right to title consideration against Washington's powerhouse in the feature game of tomorrow's local high school grid program. The Big Green eleven, still undefeated in city play. hopes to back into the victory parade after a scoreless tie with Cathedral bw weeks ago and a 12-0 defeat by Anderson last Friday. Washington, defeated only by Shortridge this season, will be after its sixth tri. umph in seven starts. The game is at Tech's field. Meanwhile the Shortridge Blue Devils make another hid to maintain their spotless record, Crawfordsville Butler Coach Ripper’s in comparative scores as a result of the Athenians’ 21-0 defeat at the hands of Washington last week. Shortridge won from Washington, 12-6, a few weeks ago. Another intercity game tomorrow will pit Cathedral against Manual at the latter's field. Both the Irish and the Redskins hope to improve unimpressive season records. field plays at Warren Central, Morton of Richmond meets port at Roosevelt Stadium in other games involving local scholos. Park School plays Kentucky Military Institute at Lyndon, Ky., Saturday. The Broad Ripple football team will clash with the seniors in a special grid battle this afternoon. This inter-school tilt has been arranged

get

because no game was scheduled for |

the Rockets this week-end. Their next encounter is with the Silent Hoosiers on Nov. 12.

Unbeaten Irish Frosh Clash With Manual

Cathedral's freshman

squad, trying for a clean sweep

against city high school opponents, |

was to meet Manual's rhinies at the latter's field this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The Irish already hold victories over Southport, 34-0; ridge, 7-0; Tech, 12-7, and Washington, 25-0.

The Tech and Washington reserve | and freshman elevens were to clash |

this afternoon. the “B” Tech and the rhinie tilt at ington.

NAGURSKI

NEW YORK (Hippodrome) 4. — Bronko Nagurski, Chicago, pinned Chief Little Wolf, Colorado; Ray Steele, Glendale. Cal, pinned Scotty McDougal, Toronto; Pat Meehan, Ireland, downed Strelich. San Francisco; Bill Hanson, Utah. tossed Wally Dusek, braska; Chief downed Jake Patterson, New Hans Steinke, Germany, Mayes McLain, Oklahoma

game at Wash-

PINS RIVAL

Ne-

York; pinned

opposing | Bowl. | crew has a big edge |

West- | and | South- |

football |

Short- |

Nov. |

Mike |

Thunderbird, Canada. |

BATTLE TOPS CARD

GREAT ENGINEER, ALBANY EXPRESS ARE WELL NAMED

HAVEN, Nov. 4¢.— Yale men are certain Clinton E. Frank and Hessberg 2d are well named, following their tying Dartmouth with a touchdown pass with less than 20 seconds to play. Frank, known as the Great Engineer, threw the bail from back near midfield. Hessberg 2d, called the Albany Express, caught it on the Big Green 30, and whirled and fought his way out of the hands of Fred Hollingsworth and Bill Hutchinson. Bud Humphrey kicked the required ninth point, and the old Yale jinx, terror to a generation of Dartmouth men, apparently was reinstated.

Kicking Coeds Thrown for Loss

that Albert

By Faculty Ban

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 —The kicking-coeds at University abandoned hope toda) of winning a position on their school’s football team. The girls who had hoped to kick placements after touchdowns decided it would be useless to protest faculty rejection of the scheme, The giris at first had planned a demonstration to force reconsideration after Dean of Women Mary L. Woods, backed by the faculty, refused to permit participation of coeds in football. Lew Frank, president of the University Student Association, save the Kkicking-coed idea the final blow today, and told the girls to concentrate on the Big Apple. The association, he said, will make no effort to challenge faculty rejection of the plan,

U.P.) American

Hock: ey Teams | Ready

To Start Loop Play

By United Press Major league hockey begins its

1937-38 season tonight with four teams going into action in games ai Toronto and Chicago. The Maple Leafs entertain the Stanley Cup champion Detroit Red Wings in the Canadian city tilt,

| while the Chicago Blackhawks play

host to the New York Americans. On Saturday night Boston begins the long campaign in a game with the Monfreal Maroons and the Americans tackle the Leafs at Toronto. Sunday the New York Rangers open play against the Wings at Detroit, and the last team will swing into action Tuesday night when

| Montreal's Les Canadiens clash with

the Blackhawks.

ou TFITTERS TO MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN Livingstons THE

MODERN CREDIT STORE

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The Important

Scoring, Passing Records Threatened by Pros

| NEW YORK, Nov. (U. P.).— Manders of Chicago in 1934. Hinkle Lad leads these departments with ington. Baugh has thrown 118 and S 8 and 500 yards, respectively. Hut- leted 56 | Two individual lv foot- | holds the lead with 46, one Hore | | complete for an average of 47 { ders is in third [son is tied for second place with 'ball records — scoring and pass- | than Clark, and Manders is Pp | per cent.

| today. needs to catch only seven more |Of Green Bay leads with 26 comple- fone with four each. Cliff Battles Clark Hinkle of Green Bay and |passes and gain 27 more yards to [tions in 50 attempts for a mark of | of Washington continued to lead Earl (Dutch) Clark of Detroit, each [smash records of 34 aerials caught |52 per cent, but his 480 yards gained ground gainers with 507 vards and | ‘have a good chance to surpass the and 526 yards gained by Don Hut- |falls far short of the 778 piled up | George Grosvenor of the Cardinals | [record of 79 points set by Jack! son of Green Bay last year. Tinsley | by Slingin’ Sammy Baugh of Wash- lis second with 458.

; —

13 ON NET SQUAD AT WASHINGTON

Thirteen varsity basketball candidates remained on the Washington net squad today, following the

inal cut of the season by Coach Rowland Jones. Players retained are Bill Miller,

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