Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1937 — Page 23
THURSDAY, NOV. 4, 1937
Indiana U. Team Gloomy
Over Chances
at Columbus;
Irish Rated Tops by Bierman
Great Battle Against Pittsburgh Forecast by Gopher Coach.
By BERNIE BIERMAN
“Mead Coach, University of Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 4.-If the Notre Dame team that nosed out
Minnesota by the margin of a point | Ten competition Saturday against |
| "200
after touchdown plays the same Kind of football against Saturday, the more than 50,000 persons who will gather at South Bend will see one of the great battles of the season. = After ‘personally scouting - Notre Dame in its winning effort against Navy, “Oct. fighting Irish and Middies were the two best: teams that I had seen since the current campaign opened. It was in ‘the second half of the Navy game that Notre Dame clicked as a real good team for the first time this fall. The Trish were just as good, if not better, against Minnesota in Minneapolis as the schools opened a new three-year series. And now, rating it by its performance in the second half of the Navy engagement and against Minnesota, I would say that the present Notre Dame varsity was the finest the Gophers have met in six seasons, or since 1 left Tualne to coach my alma mater in 1932. The Irish are of about the same class as the 1933 and 1934 Pittsburgh clubs which Minnesota edged out. Elmer Lavden's men were every bit an outstanding against the Gophers, so
a much so I'm still at a loss
to figure | Tech and
that how they lost to Carnegie were tied by Illinois
Pitt Strong, His Guess I haven't squad tion to predict the probable outcome of its contest with Notre Dame. But 1 imagine that the Panthers are a
typical Jack Sutherland-coached | team that is at or close to the top in the national standings every fall. The Panthers may be even more | formidable than I have been led to suspect, but I do believe that they will get about all the competition | they Irish keep the class they showed me in the second half of their engagement with Navy and throughout | their contest with Minnesota The kind of a Notre Dame team | that shaded Minnesota also belongs | at or close to the tional rankings. However, when I say Irish should make quite a stand against the Panthers, I'm taking it! for granted that Lavden’s team will not revert to the form of the Carregie Tech and Illinois games. In my opinion Notre Dame has a more capable personnel and more manpower than Minnesota
seen the
that the
Hard-Charging Line
Pittsburgh on |
23, 1 ‘wrote that the |
aggregation |
Pittsburgh | this year, so am in mo Pposi~ |
top in the na-
“Failure to Develop Scoring
Punch Chief Worry of Bo McMillin.
BLOOMINGTON, Nov. Indiana University football
4—The | team, |
still downeast from its hard-fought | 7-0 loss to Nebraska, returns to Big |
Ohio State at Columbus. The Hoosiers have not won a {game from Ohio State since 1924,
although they tied the Buckeyes in |
1928 and 1932, and will enter game this year very much {aumgderdog.
land there has been no noticeable | improvement in this department | during the week's practice. | "While Ohio State will be at full | ! following ‘Saturday with Chicago, again will be handicapped by juries. Although it is likely that Jim Sirtosky, guard, will be able to play
strength, its game
the | the
Lack of scoring punch spelled de- | | feat for Indiana against Nebraska, |
last | Indiana | in- |
against the Buckeyes, Indiana's star |
center George Miller, may see little service, as he came out of the
| BAYLOR
Nebraska tilt with a broken thumb. |
Bill Anderson, pass-tossing halfback, received a leg probably will not play. | Indiana held its final home work-
injury and |
out this afternoon, and will entrain | tonight for Columbus, where a final |
practice will be held | afternoon. Headquarters will be at the Deschler-Wallick Hotel.
tomorrow |
| Although Coach Bo McMillin has |
[not vet announced members of the | traveling squad, it is likely the same group that made the Nebraska trip will take the journey. The list includes Capt. (Jick) Kenderdine, Bob Haak, James Sirtosky, George Miller, John Olm- | stead, Charles McDaniel, Frank | Petrick, Prank Filchock, Paul | Graham, Don Heistand, | Davis, John Widaman, James Birr,
R. 4.}
Corby |
Robert Stevenson, Joe Szabo, Rus- |
| sell Sloss, James Logan, Bill Stevens, | “=
| Vincent Oliver, Dale Tanner, Edwin Clasen, George Fowler, John Jan- | zaruk, Gus Psaltis, James Ellen-
| wood, Sidney Weiss, Tony Campag- |
{ noli, Don Wahl, Ralph Huff, James
| Maloney and Bill Anderson.
| LAFAYETTE, Ind. Nov. 4—Pur- | due finished practice for the Fordham game and entrained for New York.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.,, Nov. { Michigan varsity drill today on | Chicago's spreads, | play. Varsity also | fensive scrimmage out on fundamentals.
CHAMPAIGN, TI. Ill., Nov, | nois varsity stopped Northwestern | plays demonstrated by freshmen. | Coach Bob Zuppke is still using |
defense passes
against
want from Notre Dame if the | Zoeller, Richard Wyczawski, Arthur |
hee held a lengthy |
and line |
held dummy of- | with brief work- |
4 —Tli- |
The Trish have a large, powerful, | ( Benner at quarterback, Mazeika, and |
hard-charging line
football.
fast and plaved spirited
Ed Simonich and Joe Thesing are | of |
sizable fullbacks drive backs Quarterback Andy the most important Dame’s offense
with plenty nd are supported by fast Puplis played role against Minnesota. This 170-pound Chicago Lithuanian is one of the most ous men I have ever seen at return- | ing punts. His spectacular dash of 33 yards on such an assignment set the stage | for Notre Dame's only touchdown. Pittsburgh and other opponents of Notre Dame had better be down the
field on Puplis or they will be in for |
~~ Lest for Wabash Game
a lot of trouble. His ability in this direction offsets any weakness the Irish are supposed to have in punting. Jack McCarthy at left halfback really can step with the ball. This
180-pound Chicago Irishman stands
out on the field because he always is carrying the pigskin in one hand and out in front of him. Sure, that’s risky, but he knows how to do it, and I haven't heard that he has lost or had the ball stolen from him. Pat McCarty at center favorably with Charley Nebraska. He diagnoses plays quickly—always seems to be in the right Skoglund .and Chuck Sweeney, ends;
Ed Beiner and Alex Shellogg, tack- | Joe Ku- | considerably | above the average, offensively and |
Joe Ruetz and
guards, are
les, and hairch,
defensively I'd say that held them =ven defensively, considerably below the charges offensively. It was Sweeney who broke through and blocked Minnesota's try for the point that finally
the Minnesota line but was Layden
ton, Ill, was prominent in other plays. It was he who sank the Navy by tackling a Middie in the end | zone for a safety. Notre Dame's 1937 varsity has all the factors of greatness.
Pro Report Denied By Helen Moody
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4 (U.P). Helen Wills Mcody reiterated here today that she had no intention of | playing professional tennis.
Awakened from sleep ‘to comment |
on New York reports $hat she was | going to “play “for pay,” she made an unequivocal denial. “I am not going to play professional tennis and that’s all there is to it,” she said. “I don't know where all these silly reports start. You can deny them categorically, and besides don't you think it’s pretty early to be getting a person out of bed to answer the phone.”
NET TEAMS TO CLASH
FISHERS, 1Ind., Nov. 4-—The Fishers’ High School basketball team will open the season here tomorrow night against Oaklandon. Other games are to be ‘with New Augusta, Castleton, Carmel, MecCordsville, Westfield, Arcadia, Sheridan, Lapel, Cicero, Walnut Grove and Fortville.
“If it covers the floor . . . we have it”
UNITED RUG
“And Linoleum pant.
WEST was: dss von “ii:
that |
in Notre | ———— IOWA CITY, Towa., Nov. 4—Capt. | | |
danger- |
compares | Brock of |
spot on the defense. Leonard |
cost us the game. | This 190-pound boy from Blooming-
| Zimmerman at halves, and Bennett at fullback.
MADISON, Wis, Nov. | ing and | Stuhldreher said. He called a heavy | scrimmage for Saturday.
Homer Harris and Erwin Prasse, who were injured in the Purdue | game, are expected to see action [against Minnesota.
4 —Wis- | consin meeds much work on block- | tackling, Coach Harry |
| |
|
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 23
Season's Records of State and National Elevens
CINCINNATI
W. Reserve Butler
ARKANSAS 25 Cent. St.
7 14 21 13 26
Sou. Meth Texas A&M Ohio Wes. 106 ARIZONA~
20 Temple T 22 Okla. Age 0 Tex. Tech.. 13 Centenary 27 N. Mex. St
= h
ALABAMA— 3
73 41 Howard 65 Sewanee COLUMBIA |
20 § Carol'na. . 14 Tennessee 30 Willie : 19 Geo. Wash.. 28 1 Ay 41 Kentucky “ Fennsy y. 2 0 Cornell
80
COLORADO-
14 Missouri 33 Utah State 14 Brg. Young 47 Colo. St. 54 Colo. Mines
COLGATE21 St. Lawrence "J
34
AMHERST
28 Vermont .. 7 Dartmouth . 79 Norwich . 41 Rochester 12 Weslevan 41 Mass. State
208 AUBURN—
19 Birm. Sou.. 0 Tulane
| 162 CREIGHTON=—
6 St. Benedict 13 Okla. Agg... 16 6 Grinnell Drake vena 7 Kans. St. ..
ET
DARTMOUTH
39 31 Amherst ... 42 Springfield . 41 Brown ..... wn 20 Harvard 1186 | 9 Yale
0 0 0 vo 9 + 0 13 20
21 Clemson 21 Columbia 1 7 Yale 1 47 Wash., St. a. 200. MM. 1. .
[182 | DENVER
12 Colo Mines 12 Mexico
3 30
Southwstn Okl City Arkansas 20 Centenary 13 Tex, A. &M 6 Tex. Chris
131 BOSTON COL.— 35 Northeast'n. 21 Kas. State. . 0 Temple
0 Detroit 7 N. Car.
63 BROWN—
20 Conn. State I3'R.1. State. 7 Harvard . 0 Dartmouth 7 Columbia ... 19 Tufts
“66 BUCKNELL~— 21 Ursinus 13 Leb. Valley 14 Penn. State 2 6 Miami (Fla.) 0 Villanova 0 Albright
13 Utah
6 DETROIT —
60 Hillside 30 Kalamaz 34 Tex Tech | 30 Catholic . 14 Boston C. .. 0 Villanova
168 DRAKE—
=! - i 0D as we |
a0
| CIO09
45 Grinnell
187 | DUKE~ BY. P 34 Davidson 0 Tennessee | 20 Ga. Tech | 13 Colgate .... 43 W. and L. .. | 135 DUQUESNE~ | 33 Waynesburg. gt .
' |
w! =]
54
CALIFORNTA—
30 St. 24
| ooBoae
8 wo
2 St | 24 Richmond ..
12 FLORIDA
CARNEGIE TECH
| BALL
Statistics on Hoosier Teams
| PURDUE=
STATE-
6 Mich. Nor. 53 Oak. City 26 Cen. Normal 0 DePauw 12 Hanover 26 Manchester
13 0 0 13
33
123
BUTLER~—
7 Purdue 13 Cincinnati 33 Valparaiso 0 51 Evansville 0 ie W. & J. 0 12 DePauw 0
128
CEN. NORMAL~
« Earlham 0 Valparaiso
0 Ball State 26
40-Oakland City © | 6 E Kv.
cast 7 Hanover 19
60 113
| DEPAUW
7 Manchester 20 Rose Poly 0 41 Franklin 6 13 Ball State 0 13 Evansville 0 0 Butler 12
87 18
| GEORGIA TECH=—
59 Preshvterian 28 Mercer vee 32 Kentucky 19 Duke 0 Aubur 14
0 0 0 0
a1
15:
GONZAGA~
0 Wash. State 0 St. Mary's 6 Oregon Cheyney 1
San Fran.
<i
0 33 HARVARD 54 Springfield
2 Dartmouth. . 84 Princeton
1 124
HOLY CROSS=
21 St. Anselms 7 Providence 27 Georgetown 7 Georgia 6 West. Md... 0 Temple
68 IDAHO —-
7 Ore. State. . 0 Wash. Sts 9 Utah U. 0 Utah State.. 0 St. Mary's Wash. U.
23 ILLINOIS = 20 Ohio U. 0 De Paul 0 Notre Dame. 6 Indiana 6 Michigan
32 IOWA~—
. of Wash 14 Bradley .
14 New York U 18
0 Purdue 0 La. State
37 7 Maryland .. 13 |
CASE~— 14 Lehigh 20 pital
12 Woo 21 Cinginmati
19 J. Carro . 13 Miami (0.) 7 Tex. Chris. RO 14 No. Car. U. ! 99 ! : | CENTENARY — 135 ~ 39 La. College GEORGETOWN =
35 Okla, omy 33 Shenandoah 7 So. Meth 6 Holy Cross 0 Bavlor 0 Lnfavel 18 Arizona
% Pen UO. 0 Miss. St. 12 Manhattan 102
“56 CORNELL-~ GFO., WASH. — 26 Penn State
34 Wake For 40 Colgate
18 W. Va. Wes. 20 Princeton 0 Alabama 6 Svracuse
“65 FORDHAM
60 F. & M. . 483 W aynesburg tt 0 |
12 | 0
a wl
6 n 20
“53
“85 GEORGIA— fee 60 Oglethorve . | 13 S. Carolina 14 Clemson 6 Holy Cross 19 Mercer . 0 Tennessee ..
—- QO Ja
0 Yale - 14 Columbia
w a
106 CHICAGO 0 Vanderbilt 0 Wisconsin 7 Princeton 0 Ohio State. . 33
7 100
i vo 1
w
HI RwOaocas
i
12
{
Butler End Is Injured,
| | Old man ° | Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle and his Butler University gridiron squad
| yesterday afternoon as they pre- | | pared for their Indiana Intercol- | legiate Conference tilt with Wabash | Saturday in Butler Bowl. | Joe Macek, senior end, received a broken left ankle and was placed on | the injured list along with three | other players. While running out for a pass, Macek collided with a teammate and turned his ankle. He had just recovered from a broken hand sustained earlier in the season against Valparaiso. Macek's injury puts Coach Hinkle on the spot because he had intended to use
| George Perry, junior end, also out | for the remainder of the season with | la pulled tendon in his knee. | Ing the end positions with Melvin | Vandermeer will mow fall to John | | Nackenhorst. Nackenhorst is a senior and has had varsity experience. The end berths have been Coach | all wear. underway,
| Hinkle's weakest points Before the season got
the varsity wingman in place of |
Jinx” played havoc with which in some measure~offsets the | general smallness of the team. The forward wall averages 175 pounds | land the backfield, 162.
They are (playing an eccentric brand of ball | this year. In place of power plays, | their running attack hinges on spin{ners and laterals with some decep- | tion. Dick Cooney, 140-pound half- { back, is the main cog of Wabash's | running attack.
Ford Pays $100,000
Not to Air Series
CHICAGO, Nov. 4—Henry paid $100,000 for an exclusive World Series broadcast option which he
did not exercise, it was disclosed to-
Shar- | day
te Ford, having bought the option,
abandoned plans to sponsor broadcast because a survey
tine indi-
| cated listener interest in the 1936
series in New York was smaller than in the 1935 series in Chicago and | Bete. Commissioner
K. M. Iandis
Hinkle was confronted with the | greed to permit sale of the option, | problem of replacing Cody Burdette | Put broadcasting companies were | | and Hilton Atherton. Burdette was | unable to find a buyer. Ford then | sent to the hospital with a knee in- Paid the $100,000 and the payment
| jury and Atherton was lost to the | team when his leg was broken.
A heavier burden of worry has been placed upon the Butler mentor since Byron ‘Schofield, 200-pound varsity guard will not be in the starting lineup against Wabash. | Schofield has been disabled with a lame leg. Jim Wheeler, a sopho(more, will probably perform for Schofield. A lengthy scrimmage against the | freshman sguad was held yester- | day. With Tom Harding, Negro star, cutting loose on several long runs, the varsity was able to push over two touchdowns. In order to stop the deceptive running attack of the Little Giants, Hinkle has scheduled additional scrimmages for today and tomorTOW. The Little Giants, with Coach Pete Vaughan at the helm, will journey to Indianapolis determined to stop the Bulldogs’ victory march. The Crawfordsville squad has developed a speedy squad this year
|
added $42,423.38 to the players’ pool.
‘Western Auto
363 North Illinois | 301 East Washington
ofl
conditioned,
Sale! “Men's Out-of-Pawn
SUITS §
pans \@ Dvnuas & Overcoais
i ——— class in every way. the country's best. sterilized and cleaned. All sizes and colors.
213 EAST WASHINGTON ST. Quest
Others $5.00 up
Many ot
All are Te-
Ford
6 Wisconsin 6 Mich J 0 Purdue
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0 | EVANSVILLE=—
0 Ros2 Poly 0 Union Ky.) 0 Wabash . 0 Putler 0 DePauw 0 Ind. St
0 FRANKLIN= 32 Oak. City 6 East ermeEy. ) 6 DePauw . 13 Ind. State
13 Earlham 6 Wabash
16 HANOVER-— 13 Louisville 14 Wabash 3 Ind. State
0 Ball State 19 Central Nor
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LAFAYETTE= 33 Upsala . 2 Gettysburg 6 Po orRetow n I3'N.Y. 14 Prank “Marsh
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| TA. STATE=
19 Florida 9 Texas 13 Rice . 13 Mississippi. . 6 Vanderbilt 52 Loyola (8.)
112
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MANHATTAN 21S Bonaven 12 7 Texas A&M 14 ch tate 0 . 20
3 Mid 0 Villanova 0 Kentuc 19 20 Georgetown 12
51 3
| MARQUETTE~
14 Ripon ... 0 Wis sconsin 7 8. Dakota 0 Kan. State.. 7 Mich. St 0 Santa Clara
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14 Mich. State 19 0 Northwest 1 6 Minnesota 39 1 Jjowa 4). «vv. § 7 Illinois . 6
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19 19
| MINNESOTA
69 N. Dak. St.. 9 Nebraska 6 Indiana 39 Michizan 6 Notre Dame
120
| MISSISSIPPY12 |
13 La. Tech. 0 Temple 21 St. Louis . 0 La. State... 46 Ouachita 7 Tulane
87
| 106
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| INDIANA=— 12 Centre 0 Minnesota 13 Illinois 27 Cincinnati 0 Nebraska
0 6 6 0
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IND. STATE711 Normal 13 Eastern Ill Hanover Frankiin Valpo 7 Evansville
33 MANCHESTER 0 DePauw 0 St Joe 55 Aurora 7 Saat afso 7 Blufion n Ball
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21 Drake 0 Illinois v 7 Carn Tech 9 Navy 7 Minnesota
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44 OAKLAND 0 Franklin
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| MISS. STATE
39 Delta Tea 38 Howard 0 Texas A&M 1 7 Auburn 5: 14 Florida 1: 0 Centenary
98 | MISSOURE=-
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| MONTANA—
25 Whiteman 13 Tex Tech. 36 Okla, Citv.. 13 San Franc. 19 Mont. St.
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| NAVY 45 Wm. ~Marv 32 The Citadel 40 Virginia ... 13 0 Harvard 0 | 7 Notre Dame 7 Penn. U, 14 131 36 | NEBRASKA
14 Minnesota 20 Towa State 0 Oklahoma. . 7 Missouri 7 Indiana
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NEW YORK Ui
14 Colgate L134 HAMPSHIRE Lowell Tex. 0 Bates «43 Maine 0 Colby ‘ 0 Vermont . 0) St. Anselm 13
25 | N. CAROLINA=-
S. Carolina 20 N. Car. St 19 New York U 28 W Forest 13 Tulane 0 Fordham
13 0 6 0
93 33
{ N. CAR. STATE-
6 Davidson 0 N. Carolina 7 Furman 13 V 20 Wake Forest 12 Boston C.
“58
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33 Towa State . 7 Michigan 14 Purdue
0 0 14 RT | NORTH DAKOTA—
25 St.T (Min) 1 Patls:
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33 Butler ve 0 Ohio Stat e 13 Car Te TN Western 13 Towa ROSE POLY14 Evansville 0 DePauw St. Joe 0 Wabash 12 Earlham 33 ST. JOE=~ 12 Valparaiso 6 Manchester 0 13 Rose Polv 1 6 Louisville 13 55 Oak. City 0
40
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92 VALPARAISO=20 St. Joe 47 Cen. Normal 0 Butler 33 Manchester 13 Ind. State 6 Luther Ia.)
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an WABASH 0 Ill. College 12 Hanover 19 Evansville 6 Earlham 25 Rose Poly 20 Franklin
82
13 4
OHIO UNIV = 80 Rio Grande
19 M1? 13 118
20 Cincinnati
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| OKLAHOMA
D-IR-ID
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36
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7 Tulsa 6 Rice . 7 Texas 0 Nebraska
3 Kansas . 19 Kansas St
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14 Wichita .. 16 Creighton 13 Arizona 25 Washburn .. 0 Tulsa 6 Texas Tech
7 OREGON
3 UU. C, L 7 Stanford 40 Gonzaga 4 S. Calif 0 Oregon St.
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| PENN
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PENNSYLVANIA. 28 Marviand 6 Corambia” 0 Georgetown 14 Navy
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19 2 20 14 13
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59 Ohio Wes 20 W. Virginia 6 Duquesne 0 Fordham 21 Wisconsin
25 Carn. Tech
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<6 Virginia .... 7 Cornell 16 Chicago 6 Rutger 6 Harvard
20 |
61 R. I. STATE0 Maine
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| | 0 Oklahoma | 0 La. State 7 Tulsa 14 Texas 13 Auburn
4 RUTGERS=—
9 Susqueh’'na 20 Hamp.-Sny 27 Delaware 26 Sprinefield Princeton
34 Lehigh
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SANTA CLARA=
13 San Franc 13 Stanford 27 Portland 7 Loyola +La.) 38 Marquette 58 SOU. CALIF = 40 Coll. Pac 0 Washington 13 Ohio State 34 Oregon
6 California 0 Wash. St 93 S. CAROLINA=45 Emory-Hen 13 N. Carnlina 7 Georgia 0 Alabama 12 Davidson 21 Citadel
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Tenis T 6 Centenary 14 Wash nly 0 Vand 0 Arkansas 13 Texas 47 | STANFORD 7 Santa Mlara = Oregon C. L.A 13 W ashington 0 Ore. St.
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{ 26 Clarkson 40 St 14 Cornell .. | 0 Maryland | 19 Penn St. ...
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| TEMPLE « 18 V. M. 1 . 0 Mississippi. . 7 Florida 0 Boston Coll. 7 Carn. Tech . 0 Holy Cross
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TENNESSEF 32 wake Forest Vv 1.
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0 Dike 7 Alabama 32 Sewanee 32 Georgia
| 130 TEXAS—
25 Texas Tech 0 La, State .. 7 Oklahoma 10 Arkansas
7 Rice 2 So. Meth.
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14 Manhattan 14 Miss, State. 7 Tex. Chris.. 0 Bavlor . 13 Arkansas
48
0 Ohio State 7 Arkansas 20 Tulsa 7 Tex. AM 6 Pordham 0 Paylor
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20 Arizona 14 Okla. Aggies 58 TULANE 7 Clemson 0 Auburn .... 84 Miss. Coll 7 Colgate 0 No. 14 Mississippi. .
112
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29 | WASH-JEFYF 6 Muskingitm 9 Bethany 7 Dickinson 0 Butler Sn 12 Allegheny
“34 WASH-LEY 20 Wofford 6 Riel mond n V
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0 Gonzaga 13 Idaho
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23 WASH. (ST. L.)= 2 Drake 2 5 Jewell 0 Methodist 14 7 Armv «917 12 Boston U. .. 14 66 107 W. MARYLAND =- 0 Marshall 21 0 Maryland ) 19 Upsala 0 0 Holy Cross 6 0 W. Virginia. 64 19 97 WILLIAM See 7 Middlebury 6 Columbia 53 Vermont 12 Bowdoin 12 Tufts 6 Union
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13 Waynesb'g 64 W. Maryind 110 W. VA, WES = 0 W. Virginia 0 Duquesne Wash.
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“86
’ ano es
or —-
sl WIvSaad
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or i
He’s on Hoosiers’ Crippled List
|
Bill Anderson vd
i
Football
| Members of the Yugo-Slav Yobtet {ball team will practice tonight [Warman Ave. and 10th St. o'clock. The local eleven is scheduled | wo play at Sheridan Sunday.
Catherine football team, | undefeated leaders of man’s Store Parochial School | League, meets the second place St | Philip team at Garfield Park in the | outstanding game of | league play. Other games { Little Flower [ Francis vs, St. | side No. 1; St. Trinity at Rivevside and St s. Holy Cross at Brookside Lady of Lourdes draws a
| The St.
are Cathedral vs at Ellenberger; S Anthony at BrookJoan of Arc vs. Holy
bye.
at | al 1)
the Sports- |
Saturday's |
666
Patrick | No. 2
U's star passing
back,
CAGE CARD COMPLETED
LAWRENCE rence High basketball with
| a | games | Cords sville, | Oaklandon, Beech Grove, | New Augusta, Hill, Fortville, | the Deaf, Mt | ton. The [ played Walnut Grove.
Liquid, Tablets Salve,
| Try
Ind., Noy School schedule Walnut Eden, Speedway
Indiana Carmel opening tomorrow
Nose Drons “Rub-Mv-Tism"
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TIRES
2. No money down,
‘3. Set your own easy terms,
4. Quick tion,
ACCOUNTS-OPENED IN
BELCO AUTO
BATTERIES
Only
AUTO RADIOS
Pay
only 1 Week
Elin Sad in ho AAAS Se
Eg
installa
5 v
1938 PHILCO
AS LOW AS
HOME RADIOS
