Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1937 — Page 15

. STATE COLLEGES LA

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Penn State had prepared for Pitt.

.. giving Day:

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h Doursiana Tech Caliah

« V. M. y Wake Forest

TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1987

Pittsburgh Rated Ahead of California U. by Williamson; | Alabama Moved Up to Third

Golden Bears Should Have Done Better Against Stanford, | Expert Says: System Enjoys Best Week « In Matter of Forecasts.

By PAUL B. WILLIAMSON LD MAN WINTER blew in his unpredictable influence to aid in upsets among major football squads and two or three startling reversals among minors. But, up where the cold winds howled down off the Appalachians, powerful Pitt ran true to form to beat a shifty Penn State eleven, 28 to 7, and rise above California in the duel for first place in the nation. California dropped to second place for making only two touchdowns in its major game with Stanford, while Pitt was making four touchdowns. True, Stanford probably is a stronger team than Penn State, but it is doubtful if Stanford had pointed any stronger for its engagement than

The Williamson system emerged from the week-end of tighter playing and unpredictable weather for its best full week of predictions with an over-all efficiency of 92.1 per |

cent and an efficiency of 93.1 per cent discounting ties. Cecil

Undefeated and untied Alabama, though idle over the week-end, advanced a step to third place because Fordham, previously in third place, was having a hard time beating a lower-rated St. Mary's, 6 to 0.

NOTE: This week we present a table of ratings covering only those major teams | with the best and most consistent 1937 records to date, and a number of other | teams with excellent records but which have traveled in lighter company. The week after Thanksgiving the rating table will cover more than 630 football teams, ranked in order. The week after that the teams will be ranked in their respective |

conferences and groups in more than 70 circuits. ’ (GAMES REPORTED THROUGH NOV.

Perfect Team 20--Vanderbilt ....... 93.% 1—Pittsburgh vehi 3 21-—Santa Clara ..... 93.6 2—California U. 22=-Stanford 3~—Alabama 9 28==Oregon State 4-=Villanova 24—Tennessee U. 93. 5—Fordham 25—Wash, U., Cst.... 93. 6—Dartmouth 26—Indiana U. 9: N. Larolina 23=Colorado U. “ei 3Tulsa U. “air vs DIO 28-—Sou. Calif, U. U. . 95." 29--0hio State 10 Nebraska of 30-—~Holy Coss 11—Oklahoma U. 31-T. C. k . 32—Rice 92. 33—Georgia U. ...... 9. 34~Tulane 9 35-Baylor . “ex 36—~Michigan St. .... 91. SY==Detroit U. . 38-—W virginia OU. 39-~Lafavette

1937, United Feature

20, 193%)

10—Hard. Fanon. 31—-Marshall §2—=Cen 13—San. "Fost. St...

NA pafachian 49Elw S0—Fresnt State . 5l—Niagara 52—Willamette .n 53~—Miami, Florida “ 3i-fertand , ; J SEER 55—Wayn 56-=St. Thomas, Pa. 5%-—San Diego St. .. 58-Santa Barbara .. 59-—Texas Mines

Syndicate)

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14—Auburn 15—Yale ae 8 16—Georgia ‘Tech 1 Notre Dame 18—Arm SEE 19— Minnesota

(Copyright,

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Thanksgiving Forecasts

Following are the Williamson System predictions for games Thanks-

1936 Team No. 2 Rating Predict Place Score INDIANA Shurtleff INTERSECTIONAL

Oglethorpe ... Whitman ..

Team No. 1 Rating

Rose Poly 36.9 Terre Haute

Charleston vers Colorado Sprgs Pittsburgh Pocatello ... Bristol Ruston .. Missoula

Oitadel olorado C. ........... uquesne

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Detroit U. Calif, King

‘Montana vada N. Mexico Koi + vvvvvrunn N. Mexico Mil. ........ Ni Mexico State

icks Ti hequah 1. Texas Tec vases Western ‘Maryiand

FN ok fk

Willamette Flagstaff T. Gunnison T. Temple San Francisco T. .. Springfield T., Mo. Creighton . Providence

SOUTH ATLANTIC

Hampden-Sydney .. Mars Hill vrvvs Carolina U. ..... Ciemson Elon Catawba W. Vir. Wash. & Le Davis-Elkins Virginia %...-.- ‘'m. & Mary Concord State .... VY. BP.)

Reno san Albuquerque ... = Roswell teen Las Cruces .. Idaho Falls ... Tahlequah Lubbock . Westminster

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Washington ... vard ‘ah

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Presbyterian EAST

Muhlenberz Rutger terra ran Gettysburg Cornell Ursinus Waynesburk

Reading Providence

Lancaster Philadelphia Chester West Chester

Albricht Brow i Marshall Penn. U. Penn. Mil West Chester T.

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Chattanooga Birmingham Lexington Jatchiloches

Mercer Howard Tennesse U. S’'wstrn La, Inst. Carsen-Newman ... Miss, S Union

Chattanooga Birmingham- -Southern Kentucky U. : oS , Louisiana Normal sv wns DE Maryville. Tenn.

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Alabama U SOUTHWEST

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Edmond T. elt John Tarleton ..... Trinity, Tex. ..

Ada Arlington ..... .... Sherman ...... . Lawton “ean Arkadelphia ... Brownwood Conway Shawnee Georgetown Nacogdoches . College Sta. ... Tulsa “

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Ada T. Arlington Ags Austin C Cameion Ags Conway _T. . Daniel. “Baker Langit Hendri ‘aye Oklahoma Baptist ashe Southwestern. Tex.

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Texas Wesly, ..... Arkansas Tech .... Bacone SHAY Howard-Payne .. Sam Houston Texas U. . Arkansas U. .

MIDDLEWEST

Miami U., Ohio . Bradley Poly ..... Parsons vail Case Toledo

MISSOURI VALLEY

Missouri Mines .. Wm. Jewell Missouri U. ..

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Cincinnati .... Bloomington .. Fairfield 4 Cleveland Cincinnati

Cincinnat Illinois Wesley Towa Wesley LAARRA LAS Western Reserve Ohio

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Xavier,

Cane Girardean Fayette . Lawrence Salina Marshall " . ... Pittsburgh St. Louis .. Tarkio Wichita

Cape Girardean Central, Mo.

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Kansas U. Kansas Wesley .......... 51 Vv alley 3

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ern. 1. .. Washburn ROCKY MTS. Colorado Sate . Pucson

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Greeley T. ka PACIFIC COAST , Army

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Bellingham T. Rosai Hom san Jose State

iT Bellingham iC Spi 69.9 1 Fri code

arin J. C. 4 1 San MDitke State .. 70. 1

(Copyright, 1937, United Feature Syndicate)

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| the Western Conference, however, | and when Notre Dame, Michigan

3-2" | three, 195-pound center,

| and Illinois.

| ble more than honorable mention. | Towa quarterback since Aubrey De-

| est young guards in Illinois history:

their last shots are fired.

| about spelled the Bloomington boys’

Joe Beinor of

Corby Davis of Indiana

Isbell, Corby Davis, Kenderdine and Beinor Honored by NEA.

(Seventh of a Series)

By HARRY GRAYSON

NEA Service Sports Editor Big Ten teams haven't knocked | outside opposition into the bleacher |

| seats this fall—not exactly.

Minnesota blew the duke, as the cauliflower characters say, braska and Notre Dame. Mruffane was shaded by Nebraska. Southern | | California, rather mediocre in its own field, edged Ohio State. Tove bowed to Washington. Michigan ! did manage to shellack Pennsylvania, but what club hasn't, and the Wolverines took it amid the whiskers for the fourth consecutive campaign in their early season outing with Michigan State. Good football still is played in

State, and Detroit are included in the balloting for an All-Midwest array, you've got something. Indiana and Ohio State each get twa, places on the All-Midwest team for 1937, selected by coaches and critics for NEA Service. The Hoosiers are the 200-pound fullback, Corby Davis, and the sixfoot two-inch, 190-pound end, Jack Kenderdine. The Buckeyes contribute Alex Schoenbaum, six-foot, 215-pound tackle, and Ralph Wolf, six-foot-

The other jobs are distributed among Detroit, Purdue, Towa, Minnesota, Notre Dame, Michigan State,

All-America Material Two of NEA'S first-string Midwest stalwarts will make one or more first All-America teams. They are Joe Beinor, six-foot, 200-pound Notre Dame tackle, and Schoenbaum. Two others, Anvil Andy Farkas, Detroit's high-scoring halfback, and Davis will be given considera-

Nile Kinnick. called the sharpest vine: Mel Brewer, one of the finand Schoenbaum caught on The first two are sopho-

the latter juniors. They'll of trouble before

Beinor, quickly. mores, stir up plenty

Davis could be placed on the All-

Notre Dame

Andy Farkas of Detroit

THE INDIANAPOLIS

D 4 ON MIDWES

TIMES

Jick Kenderdine of Tian,

Ralph Wolf of Ohio State

Nile Kinnick of Towa

Alex Schoenbaum of Ohio State

A NN NA i

Cecil Isbell of Purdue

| shoulder. | slip out of its socket.

| pass defense, and an honor

America without apologies. A terrific line-smasher and great passer, he is the most formidable Indiana back in many a campaign. He just | over Ohio

comfortable margin

State. Injuries failed to dim the hard- | running Farkas’ luster, and Detroit | | knew it when he was forced to the | sidelines. There is a mad rush on | among the professionals for this | prize product of the wily Gus] | Dorais. | Shines Despite Handicap Courageous, 190-pound Cecil Tsbell of Purdue, Farkas’ running | mate on the first Midwest team. is the slickest all-around back in the | Western Conference. Speedy and a | remarkable carrier and passer, this T— raised lad has performed for ceVkn

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First Team

King, Minnesota Beinor,

Position

End Tackle Guard Center Guard Tackle End Quarter Halfback Halfback Fullback

Wolf, Ohio State Brewer, Illinois

Kinnick, Iows Cecil Isbell, Farkas, Detroit Davis, Indiana

Notre Dame Schroeder, Michigan State

Schoenbaum, Ohio State Kenderdine, Indiana

Purdue

Grid Greats of the Middle

Second Team Sweenev, Haak, Indiana Ruetz, Notre Dame Miller, Indiana Twedell, Minnesota Schrever, Purdue

Puplis, Notre Dame Heap, Northwestern Pingel, Rabb, Ohio State

Notre Dame

Nelson, Michigan State

Michigan State

Country

Third Team

Benz, Wisconsin Midler. Minnesota Kuharich, Notre Dame Rinaldi, Michigan [ Sirtosky, Indiana Cieslak, Detroit Kovatch, Northwestern McDonald, Ohio State Fowler, Indiana Sherman, Chicago Schmitz, Wisconsin

to Ne- | two autumns with his left arm at-

tached to a chain to prevent it from being raised higher than the | Raised too high, it would He closed a brilliant career by sparkling the Boilermakers to victory over Indiana. Kinnick is a cheerful 170-pound eveful for Ira Irl Tubbs, who merits

| a contract renewal at Iowa. He ex-

cels at Kicking, passing, and lugging back punts. Coupled with Kenderdine at end is another team captain, Ray King of Minnesota. Kin

| he's worth a gamble of $6000. The

Student Aid Is Attacked

(Continued from Page 14)

way the dodge is worked now the | bo; will get $4000, the coach the other $2000.

That's how the split works in |

drops back to | practically all the colleges where | nish Wher own own | equipment.

do the bulk of the Gophers’ punt- | baseball is important—two-thirds to |

ing and is a standout in coming from nowhere in particular to pluck

simply get around. Coach Jock Sutherland and Pittsburgh players nominate Beinor, which is something in the way of

| a recommendation. The alert Beinor

is as tough as he looks, as Notre Dame goes and comes. Midwest Stars Versatile Schoenbaum is speedy and positively devastating on defense—made more tackles behind the line than any other Ohio Stater. He also is an accurate placekicker, The 195-pound Fred Schroeder probably is Michigan State's most accomplished all-around lineman. He is a warded a guard post, although he takes care of a tackle equally well. Wolf, Ohio State's co-captain, quickly diagnoses the oppositions plays, does a splendid job of backing up the line, is a sound player on student. The latter doesn’t hurt. I'm not going into the second and third Midwest teams and try to explain why warriors like Andy Puplis, Joe Ruetz, Kuharich, and Sweeney of Notre Dame; Twedell, Midler, and Buhler of Minnesota, Nelson and Pingel of Michigan State; and Don Heap and Kovatch of Northwestern are listed there. You should be able to answer that one vourself. There simply are not enous places to go around.

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| the youngster, the other third to the | (coach. This has developed a situa- | passes out of the ozone. Kenderdine | tion in some colleges where the boy, is a big' and bad bloke to |

coming in on a scholarship from the college, is forced to sign an agreement with the baseball coach. This agreement makes the coach his manager. Don't think for a second this is pure fantasy. It's only too true. The unappetizing thing about the | college baseball setup is not that the young men are being lured away before the end of their terms but tha their abilities are being capitalized by the coaches. If Mr. Rickey wants to do the right thing for college baseball he will turn his at- | tention to this condition. His present suggestion doesn’t figure to help it; indeed, it threatens to make it much worse by strengthening the monopoly of the dollar grabbing coaches.

LOOKS GOOD FOR 1938 EVANSTON, Nov. 23.—Lynn Waldorf considers his present crop of sophomores the most promising he has had at Northwestern. Six of | them have seen a great deal of var- | sity service.

| education staff will be in charge.

Y.M.C.A. TO CONDUCT | BADMINTON TON CLASSES

The Y. M. C. A. will offer badi minton instruction to all interested men in the city at a school open= ing Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Homer Fulton of the “Y” physical

The school is to continue through four Friday evening sessions, with | no charge for the instruction. Persons attending are expected to fur-

OHIO PRC PRO QUINTET WANTS LOCAL GAMES

The Waterloo Wonders, a pro basketball team formed by members of the famous Waterloo, O., High School team which was the sensation of Ohio scholastic circles a few vears ago, want to schedule games with strong Indiana teams. Interested managers are asked to write to the manager, Westview Ave. Dayton, O.

Waterloo Wonders, 29 |

YALE ELECTS PLATT

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Nov. 23|

| (U.P) .—Bill Platt of Rye, N. Y., |

right tackle on this year’s varsity, has been elected captain of the Yale football team for 1938. He was elected unamiously,

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Earlham Has

Veteran Team

Six Lettermen on Quaker Net Squad. |

RICHMOND, Nov, 23.--Wfth the | opening game of the Earlham bas-

13, when Taylor University visits | Trueblood Fieldhouse, Coach J. | Owen Huntsman has been sending | his varsity squad through long practice games against the reserves. | Coach Huntsman, beginning his | third year as hardwood coach at, Earlham, has six returning veterans, | four of them seniors, who are thor- | oughly acquainted with his fast-

moving offensive system. Lawrence | was

Leland of Wabash, forward, the team’s high scorer last season. Teaming with Leland diminutive Wilbur Hardin at ward, Floyd Peters and Robert Davis, guards. Center include Dave Keyser of Richmond and Robert Freeman of Greentown. both sophomores. Glen Bull, who was out with a broken ankle a ago, is in good condition this ter, and appears to have the for the center position, A tour of Pennsylvania and York has been carded for February 10-13, when Coach Huntsman's aggregation meets Susquehanna, Haverford and Long Island. On their last Eastern invasion in 1933 the Quakers won three and lost none, defeating Haverford, Juniata Cedarville. giate conference race, home and home headliners have been sched- | uled with Ball State, Wabash, De- | | Pauw and Rose Poly this year.

edge

Women have of men's last strongholds--the an-

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year | win- |

New |

and | In the Indiana Colle

Mere Males Routed By Girl Announcer

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 23 (U.P) =

“muscled in” on one

nouncing of football games, An oil company which broadcasts Pacific Coast football games announced today that Miss Nova Lee would be at the microphone Saturday when the University of California at Los Angeles plays the

ketball campaign scheduled for Dec. | University of Missouri in the Coli-

seum. After an audition, the oil com= pany executive decided Miss Lee had just the voice they had been listening for, Not a man's voice will be heard on the broadcast.

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