Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1937 — Page 6

By Eddie Ash

PURDUE ‘BUCKET’ BRIGADE WINS

CECIL ISBELL CHIEF RIVETER

Y staging a Garrison finish and with the drive spearheaded by the artful dodging, plunging and passing of Cecil Isbell, their ace halfback, Purdue's Boilermakers today were in possession of the cherished Old Oaken Bucket, symbol of football supremacy between Purdue and Indiana. . . . It was Isbell’s last game in the livery of the Lafayette school and he dominated the Hoosier classic before a capacity throng at Bloomington Saturday as Purdue swept to victory over the Fighting Hoosiers, 13-7. The contest, played on a snow-fringed field, was a typical affair between the old rivals and was the 40th renewal of their series. ... First, the Boilermakers scored in the opening quarter on a long pass from Cecil Isbell to Jim Zachary and Cecil kicked the extra point. ... Then Indiana hit its stride in the second period and lunged, plunged and passed to a touchdown on Frank Filchock’s accurate toss to Captain Kenderdine. . . . George Fowler added the point and the half ended in a 7-7 deadlock. 2 » ” = ” = RENZIED fans were willing to settle for a tie as the - third period was scoreless and the final quarter reached the last stages. . .. In the waning minutes Cecil Isbell, Lou Brock and Jack Brown, sophomore from Indianapolis, turned it on against the tiring Hoosiers and plunges and laterals advanced the Boilermakers from near midfield to ‘the Indiana nine. ... A lateral from Isbell to Brown set up the winning touchdown. . .. Cecil Isbell lost two yards at end and then picked up one on a plunge at center on second down. Isbell then hit the middle of the line with a thunderous burst of power, bowled through the Indiana defenders and scrambled over the goal line for a touchdown and victory. . .. His kick for point was blocked, but time was too short for the courageous Indiana team to catch the Boilermakers, and thus ended one of the most interesting battles of all state classics. » 2 td ” u ”

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 6

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1937

This Sounds Logical There is talk that the Dodgers may trade Vanishing Van Lingle Mungo, but before they trade him they first will have to find him,

PITT, RAMS EACH PLACE 2 ON

Sid Luckman

(Sixth of

Merrill Davis

Frank of Yale Is Named With Dartmouth Wingman

a Of a Series)

Elliott Hooper

Position First Team

End Tackle Guard Center Guard

Hooper, Cornell

DuBois, Navy

Wysocki, Villanova Matisi, Pittsburgh

Wojciechowicz, Fordham

LORD IT OVER ATLANTIC SEABOARD

Second Team

Holland, Cornell Kevorkian, Harvard

Economos, Penn State

Gallagher, Yale

McNamara, Pennsylvania

Third Team

Hoxton, Yale Chesbro, Colgate Carr, Holy Cross Quigg, Lafayette Lezouski, Pittsburgh

ALL-EAST

Marshall Goldberg

Lash Lowers

4-Mile Mark

Cracks U. S. Record Made hy

Tackle End

Schilgren, Dartmouth Souchak, Pittsburgh

Toll, Princeton Daly, Manhattan

Franco, Fordham

i ] W istribut th sides in ONORS for outstanding play were distributed on both sides i Davis. Dartmouth

By HARRY RY GRAYSON

ERY. TTI SASSI. Me:

the Bloomington attraction and Coaches Mal Elward of Purdue and Bo McMillin of Indiana shook hands all around in the clubhouses after the bitterly fought struggle. . . . Corby Davis of Indiana lived up to his reputation as a powerhouse fullback, Filchock got off several splendid passes, both lines smashed hard and the tackling and blocking supplied eye-filling entertainment for the shivering fans. . Isbell’s fine kicking harassed the Hoosiers and caused them to expend extra energy working out of holes. Purdue's players were sent into a frenzy of emotion and “will to win” when Nokle Kizer, head coach now on leave of absence on account of ill health, talked to them from Albuquerque, N. M., before the game. ” ” ” 2 ” ” N amplifier attached to the phone in the Purdue clubhouse, enabled every player to hear Kizer’s voice and he told them he felt it was to be their day, that Purdue had been underrated and handicapped by bad breaks, and to get out there and prove it. . . . And Noble called again after the game to offer congratulations and the happy Boilermakers answered him with all the cheers at their command. Purdue was a shade the better team Saturday and the triumph was well-earned. . . . The Boilermakers simply outlasted the Hoosiers in that bruising fourth quarter. . .. Indiana played without the service of its star center, George Miller, and Capt. Martin Schreyer of Purdue also was on the sidelines. .. . Injuries kept these fine players from performing. ” ” n s u 2 NDIANA finished the season with five victories and three defeats, Purdue with four wins, one tie and three defeats. . . . The Hoosiers won third place in the Big Ten race and the Boilermakers finished in a four-way tie for fourth with Northwestern, Michigan and Wisconsin. , . . Paul Graham, backfield star, has been elected 1938 Indiana captain and Purdue will name its new leader tonight at the annual Lafayette Kiwanis Club football banquet. Indiana players also will dine tonight in Bloomington at the Union Club's annual grid banquet. The Purdue-Indiana football series now shows 22 victories for the Boilermakers, 13 for the Hoosiers and five ties. . . . Saturday's triumph was Purdue’s first since 1933. . , . Indiana won in ’34 and ’35 and last year’s score was a 20-20 tie,

2 2 z ” 8 #

OTRE DAME maintained its one-touchdown complex Saturday and knocked off Northwestern, 7-0. . . . The Irish threatened on other occasions but their goal drives stalled when everything pointed to a triumph by a wider margin. . . , But the Irish have been that way this fall and one touchdown has been their dish in the last six starts. . . . However, Elmer Layden’s gladiators have been strong on the defense and have won five games, tied one and lost two.

" a 2 u u s

HE irrepressible Chuck Sweeney, flashy end, tallied the Notre Dame touchdown Saturday and Andy Puplis kicked the extra point. . . . In the second quarter Alec Shellogg, Irish tackle, blocked a Northwestern punt and Sweeney snatched the ball out of the air and carried it across the Wildcats’ goal. . . . Jefferson of Northwestern was trying to kick out from behind his own goal line when the South Benders swarmed through and broke it up. It was another good afternoon for Notre Dame and the play was in Northwestern territory almost constantly. . .. Puplis, Irish quarterback, got off on another of his specialties, a long run, and the kicking of Harry Stevenson, Notre Dame sophomore halfback, was a factor in the destruction of the Wildcats.

u 2 # ” n u

OUTHERN CALIFORNIA will clash with Notre Dame at South Bend Saturday to ring down tne curtain on football in this section. , , . The teams played a 13-13 tie at Los Angeles last fall. The only Turkey Day game in the state will be Rose Poly and Shurtleff at Terre Haute Hanover defeated Evansville Saturday, 6-0, the touchdown coming in the final period when Dendinger passed to Anders when the Hi’ toppers had the ball on the Aces’ eight-yard line. . Evansvillé lost all games—nine in a row—and failed to tally a single point against 198 for opponents. . , , Hanover won five and dropped three.

Football Scores

STATE COLLEGES Hanover, 6; Evansville, 0. Purdue, 13; Indiana, 7. Notre Dame, 7; Northwestern, 0.

7 Louisiana College, 13; Lafayette, 6; Le high, Lockhaven, 0; Shippensburg, 0 (tie). 13; Wisconsin, 6. Lg 13; Niagara, tly Maryland, 12; Geor etown OTHER COLLEGES MoI Ratve > est Liberty, 0. Albion, 19; peber Junior, 0. Marit 15; %

Arnold, 2d en Junior, 0. gum, 7; Mount oui uskin 1 on, 7 (tie), i Join > Re oie LT "Sins ssissippi College saps, 0. Montclair, 16; Trenton v Missouri, 3; Morningside, 25; Wayne College, Nebraska, 28; Iowa, New Mexico Toner, 41; Regis, 12. Northern Illinois Teachers. % Illinois Teachers, 0. Occidental, 13; Pomona. 0. Oglethorpe, 10; Stetson, 0. Ohio State, 21; Oklahoma, 16; Ohio University, Pittsburgh, 28; Penn Be % Princeton, 28; (Navy, & Rensselaer Poly, 13; Buffalo, 12. Redlands, 0; Whittier, (tie). Rollins, 20; Tacoma vl Randol] h- Macon, 3; ign Sydney, 0 San Diego State, 13; Santa Barbara, San Jose State, 235;

mpe, 31; Coe, 2. Southwest

East Texas Teachers, 20; Den Housto last ern oti AY 6; Cntversity of Southern Methodist, 2: U U. ouisville, ie , 2%; Fordham, 6; St, ary's (Cal. South Carol ina, 64; Ses 0. i See” id Co orado 8 St Tamsin. Jo; 8 oringheld ra Tech, 15 Flory brid Susquehanna, 6 averord, % (tie). George Washington U., 0: Wiiantis Uv. | Swarthmore, 25; Drexel, 12, Harvard, 13; x

; Loyola "aus Angeles), 13. ; Fairmount Teachers, 0. ch, 27; James Millikin, % Brigham Young, 19; Montana Sigle, 0 Boston U., 13; Boston College, Bluefield, 13; Davis Elkins, 8. Brooklyn Col llege, 27; New York Aggies, 0. St. Benedict's, 13; Yashvurn, 0. California, 13; Stanford, Colorado State, 6; a a College, 0. Carnegie Tech, 0; Holy Cross, 0 (tie). Colgate, 7; Syracuse, Connecticut State, 76; Norwich, 0. entre, 7; Southwestern, 6. etroit Tech, 44: Ferris Institute, 0. y+ 19; Muhlenberg. 12. ke, 20; North raking State, 7. Denison, 2; Oberli v DePaul (Cnicago),” "12;

West (Balamazou), § estern State | pom e

Texas Teachers, 14;

Chiel, lufts,, Massachusett lexas \Chrinissa i Ric : eo lexas Mines, 34; Sul R od ans A. and 1., 36;

“Storane, 33; Sewanee, 7. 13; University of Oma- The Citadel, 46; Erskine, 7 0. Transylvania, 12; ge Wesleyan, 18; Simpson, 0, Upsala, %; Moravia, Idaho, 6; Montana, 0 Vl Towa, 12; Butner, 6. Kuiztown Teachers. 7: Millersville, 0. anova, 33; Temple, 0. Lebanon Valley, 16; Juniata, 0. ets Louisiana State, 52: i id Normal, 0.

lexas Tech, Centenary, 2. Yale, 6. 6; ron City, Heidelberg, 6; Wittenberg. 9.

Hofstra, 32; G Illinois College, 32; McKendree, 3. Illinois State Normal, 12; Elmhurst, 6.

Illinois, 21; Chicago, 0. Towa State, 13; Kansas State, 7.

“ad a Teachers,

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BLUE POINT

Delaware, Madison & Ray

Louisiana Tech, 12,

Wothiomn, (St. 1ouis), 0.

Southern

k nd M., 0. 20; Ohio Wesleyan, 6.

0.| ahead, cutting back, or

Arizone State at Sam C. L. A, 13.

oss, 20. University of Mex-

Georgetown College, 0.

Pittsburgh and Fordham, the section’s most formidable and well | within the nation’s first five, each place two men on the first All-East team of 1937, selected for NEA Service by coaches and critics.

back, Marshall Goldberg, and the | cyclonic tackle, Tony Matisi of the | Panthers, and that stop sign in the | middle of the line, Alex Wojcie- | chowicz, and the Bccomplighed tackle, Edmund Franco of Rams, are unanimous choices. There are five juniors on the first squad, Sid Luckman of Columbia and Bill Osmanski of Holy Cross, backs; Johnny Wysocki, Villanova end; Elliot Hooper, Cornell’s punting guard, and Goldberg, which means even more trouble for certain clubs next fall. Clint Frank, Yale's inspirational leader who has earned his place as a Blue immortal; Capt. Merrill Davis, Dartmouth end, and Ray DuBois, Navy captain and guard, complete the first array.

Frank Joins Immortals

Wojciechowicz and Frank were All-America choices last autumn

and Frank is a certain repeater. Goldberg scarcely can miss this trip, and Wysocki will pull the votes of those who have seen him, Matisi and Franco are two more about whom it is unnecessary to go into details. Pitt got rolling in the final period against Notre Dame when Matisi returned to the firing line. Matisi and Franco were two reasons why Pitt and Fordham battled to a scoreless tie for the third straight season. Hooper and DuBois pull out of the line and move rapidly in either direction and are among the East's toughest guards on defense. Hooper drops back to do the bulk of Cornell’s punting.

‘Greats’ on Second Team

But what needs more explaining than the first team selections is the presence on the second squad of such renowned athletes as Frank Souchak of Pittsburgh and Brud Holland of Cornell, ends, and the relegating of Bill Hutchinson, the elusive Dartmouth halfback, to the third string. I'm not going into that, but something in the way of proof of the thoroughness of the NEA scouts’ search is the election of Clark of West Virginia to the sec-ond-string backfield and their awarding Dick Riffle of little Albright a third-string backfiela post for the second season. Only Goldbergs, Franks, Wojciechowiczes, Matisis and Francos | catch everybody's eye, so it necessarily follows that many mighty worthy warriors are left off “All” teams, be they national, sectional, or neighborhood. The deeds of Goldberg and Frank require no description. Goldberg is considered the foremost back of the year by practically every trained eye that has seen him,

Davidson Lauds Luckman

Luckman perhaps is the finest passer in the collegiate ranks today and a slippery ball carrier. Following Columbia’s thriller with Army, Lieut. Gar Davidson, the Cadet’s coach, called him the best back he had ever seen, and the young man has kept going. He weighs 192 pounds and stands just a shade under six feet. Osmanski potentially is the finest back on the Atlantic Seaboard. A 10-second man scaling 188 pounds and six feet in height, he is a remarkable ball toter—smashing dead sweeping the ends. He blocks like blazes and is a good punter. Wysocki, called the best player developed in the Philadelphia district in a decade, has stood out in every game played by Villanova this autumn. He scored all three of the Wildcats’ touchdowns against Manhattan, He does it all perfectly, offensively and defensively, and is an uncanny pass receiver. He kicks off and hung up a long consecutive string of successful place-kicks after touchdowns.

There is no doubt about any one¢ of them. The phenomenal half- |

Quarter Halfback Halfback Fullback

Frank, Yale

Goldberg, Pittsburgh Luckman, Columbia Osmanski, Holy Cross

Clark, West Virginia McLeod, Dartmouth Renzo, Villanova Struck, Harvard

Ingram, Navy Riffle, Albright Hutchinson, Dartmouth Colwell, Yale

Three-Day Net Harvard’s Refusal to Kick on Fourth Down Won the Ball Game, Joe Reports

Tourney Set

Awards.

A Thanksgiving basketball tournament will be staged at the E. 10th St. gymnasium all day Thursday,

Friday night and Saturday night. Sixteen teams are to compete for individual medals and trophies. Entries will be accepted at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm Co. until Wednesday evening. Teams interested are requested to call LI-1200. The curtain raiser basketball league meets at the Smith-Hassler-Sturm store at 8 o'clock tonight. One opening remains in the league. Games scheduled for tonight in the Capital City League at the E. 10th St. gym are: 7:30 o'clock, Ires Roller Club vs, Secos; 8:30, L. S. Ayres vs. Texacos; 9:30, McKelveyKel vs. Banner-Whitehill,

The Universal League opens its schedule tomorrow hight at the E. 10th St. gym with the following games: 7:30 o'clock, Fishers vs. Bargersville; 8:30, Marotts vs. Resettlement; 9:30, Wayne Park Ga-

‘rage vs. Alpha Pi Epsilon.

The Kingan Knights will practice at 10 a. m, Thursday in the Dearborn gym. All players, and any tryouts between the ages of 15 and 18, are requested to be there. The Knights, Indiana Junior champions, are playing in the Bush-Feezle Thursday Night League and the Co-operative League,

With Hamill setting the pace, the South Side Craftsmen defeated the Christamore Cardinals, 24-13. For games with the Craftsmen, call RI4987 between 5 and 6 .p. m. and ask for Joe.

In Meridian Boys’ Club games, Red Shields defeated Edinburg, 23-22; Meridian Boys’ Club defeated the Bouncers, 55-16, and the Netters defeated the Bearcats, 49-16.

The Rockwood Buddies defeated the E. ©. Atkins team, 30-16, yesterday at the Dearborn gym. For games with the Buddies write Leo Ostermeyer, 1625 English Ave.

Following is the schedule for leagues at the Dearborn Gym this week: Commercial League, tonight: 7 o'clock, Lilly Varnish vs. Kahn Tailors; 7:50, R. C. A. Mfg. vs. Pharmics; 8:40, Western Electric vs. Westinghouse; 9:30, Wilkinson Lumber vs. Stokely VanCamp. Beverage League, tomorrow: 7 p. m. Furnace Ice Cream vs. Falls City; 7:50, Fehr Beer vs. Sterling Beer; 8:40, Dougherty Tavern vs. Nu Grape; 9:30, West Side Merchants vs. Sinclair Oilers.

Girls’ League, Wednesday: 7:30

|p. m, William H. Block Co. vs. | Broadway;

8:30, R. C. A. Mfg. vs. Riverside; 9:30, P. R. Mallory vs Grayhounds. Manufacturers’ League, Thursday: Suspended for Thanksgiving. Co-operative League, Friday: 7

wood Buddies; 7:50, Kingan Knights vs. Indianapolis Flashes; 8:40, Beech Grove Merchants vs. Big 4 A. A.; 9:30, Fisher Red Arrows vs. Real Silk.

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By JOE WILLIAMS NEW YORK, Nov. 22.—Around

about the Yale-Harvard game. And what they are talking about mostly is the audacity of the Harvard generalship. It seemed that on fourth down with two yards to go go Harvard ignored the routine manuever, refused to kick,

and ran with the | ball. In the final] analysis this was the ball game. The running play clicked, Harvard made three yards on it, advanced the ball to Yale’s 33 and went on from there to the winning touch - down. This wasn’t Hoyle football. It wasn't book football. When the score is tied, as it was at the time at 6-6, and you are on the enemy 36, and it's fourth down with two to go, you are supposed to kick. Why? Because the coach tells you. The coach is always a matured person. He's lived long enough to know that if you play percentage you have a good chance of winning. That's why you have stencilled football. You have young men, not playing their own game, but playing the coaches’ game. It is characteristic of young men to gamble. And it’s characteristic of older men to lean to conservatism. Nine times out of 10, or thereabouts, the wisdom of the older men will prove to be thoroughly sound. Any time a 20-year-old sophomore tries to tell a coach what to do he’s —well, he’s covering a lot of territory or trying to. But there are some times when the impetuosity of youth, the natural flair for taking chances, the towering, blank background of inexperience can work wonders. Try to explain it? You are silly if you try. You can’t go against the book in football. The book is based on trial and error. The coaches know all the answers, and when they tell their young men what to do they are telling them the right thing to do. I have no way of knowing but I can picture Mr. Dick Harlow, the Harvard coach, squirming in his tweeds when the red shirts decided to run with the ball on fourth down. But all the time I was hoping they would do just that. Two yards to go! You have 10 men out there blocking for you. If you can’t make two yards. ... Well, if you study the book you will find that the odds are all against you. It sounds simple but it isn’t. When the score is tied and you are on the enemy’s 36 and it’s fourth down you kick. Now who made the decision 4n this crisis to run with the ball instead of kick? It may have been Mr. Harlow himself. I don’t know him well

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(enough to know how sacred the

book is to him. It may be that he sent the red shirts out there on their own, in which event a low bow and a loud cheer for the coach. I think that’s the way college games should be played. The exact source of the inspirational force which ultimately led to Yale's defeat in the big game of the east over the week-end is still unidentified. Mr. Adam Walsh, the old Notre Damer, now head coach | of Bowdoin, came out of the nress | box after the game drooling in his | praise of Frank Foley. “That was the turning point of the ball game,” said Mr. Walsh. “When Foley decided to run with | the ball instead of kicking he sealed | Yale's fate,” It isn't important but I'm not sure it was Foley who called the play. All during the game, Chief Boston, the big Crimson blocking back, had been calling the plays, and it seems reasonable to assume it was he who called this one, too. Anyway, it was a daring thing to do, especially if you go by the book, and in one respect Mr. Walsh is | absolutely correct—it was the ball game, If Harvard had elected to kick, the final score very likely would have been 6-86.

Yale Gambled, Too

I suppose the only way to play | football is to play it by the book. | But I have always had my doubts about the wisdom of kicking on

fourth down when there was only a yard or so to go. That's why it was interesting to see Harvard | spurn conformity and make ijt | work. As a matter of fact, earlier in the | game Yale did the same thing—ran | on fourth down and /uilt up its | only scoring play. So twice in one | game the book was ignored and the | returns were more than satisfactory. | Could it be that too much attention | is being paid to the book? Aside from all that, the orchid | bowl game—and it’s still the class | football game of America—was a | thrilling thing to watch, Harvard played slick football and richly de- | served its victory. The astonishing | thing was that such a good team came up to its final game with such | an unimpressive record. Looking | at the red shirts Saturday you wondered how anybody ever beat them, and yet they were beaten by some ordinary teams. I suppose the answer is that Mr. Harlow—and don’t think for a moment he doesn’t know what time it is—wasn’t able to get his best com-

bination clicking until now. It may be that all along he had his mind on only one game—the Yale game. It is something more than fiction that if a Harvard coach can beat Yale he doesn’t have to worry about anything else. And it goes the other way, too.

Team Practically Perfect

Anyway, Harvard was practically a perfect football team against Yale —one of the best I've seen in years,

| tion, this Harvard team is strictly | Dame, fourth, 84; Butler, fifth,

{ first class. It seems a shame it

must disband at the zenith of its |

perfection. But that's football for | you. Down at Princeton Fritz Crisler can tell you all about that. His team waited until the end of the | season to start performing. The | Tigers’ smashing victory over Navy stands out as comebacks of the year and it should |

Kolehmainen in 1913.

EAST LANSING, Mich., Nov, 22 | (U. P.).—~Don Lash, former Indiana | University distance runner, broke the American record in the four-mile event on a snow-covered track here today in a race against time, The Olympic star's time for the distance was 19 minutes 17 seconds. The former record, set in 1913 hy Hans Kolehmainen, Finland, was 20 minutes 2 seconds. Lash’s time of 14 minutes 27 seconds for the three mile bested the American citizen mark of 14:32 set by George V. Bonhag in 1911, The American record is held by Hans Kolehmainen, Finland, who ran the distance in 14:22 in 1913. The Indiana University erosscountry runners pounded over the snow-covered four-mile course to dee fend successfully their Central Ine tercollegiate Conference champion { ship. | Coach E. C. Hayes’ harriers scored |27 points. Michigan State, third {last year, was second with 47 points; | Wisconsin third with 82; Notre 127, James T. Smith, Indiana Negro, ran the four miles in 20 minutes, 15 7-10 seconds, beating the track record of 20 minutes, 23 seconds, A few paces behind the Indiana pace-setter were his teammates, Thomas M. Deckard, who crossed the finish line in second place and Melvin I, Trutt, who was fourth.

one of the great |James Whittaker, Ohio State Uni-

versity, beat Trutt by a few feet for

go a long way toward putting a | | third place.

silencer on stupid alumni criticism, |

STARS TO BE NAMED Fifteen outstanding players on In- | dianapolis high school squads, lected by the three daily newspapers |

and coaches, are to be named to- |

morrow noon at the Purdue Alumni Association of Indianapolis luncheon at the Severin Hotel.

"| 3 | i | |

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WEN A

Thirty-eight runners from nine universities completed the four-mile grind in a 20- -degree temperature,

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