Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1938 — Page 20

All-Stars Beat Redskins,

28-16, as Purdue Tosser

Paces Winners to Victory| Former Big Ten Player Expected to Turn Pro With Green;

Bay Packers; Baugh Shines for Losers At Soldier Field.

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent . CHICAGO, Sept. 1.—Slingin’ Sammy Baugh will have a dangerous passing rival in the National Football League this fall—Cecil Isbell of the Green Bay Packers, a product of the same All-Star game that thrust Baugh into the national spotlight just one year ago.

Isbell, who expects to graduate from the All-Stars to the Packers, outpitched Baugh last night as the collegiate squad picked in a poll of 8,000,000 fans humbled Washington's world champion Redskins, 28 to 16. In his three years at Purdue, Isbell was rated the best passer in the Big Ten. He proved it again before 74250 in Soldier Field, passing 40 yards to one touchdown, leading a secoad scoring drive and again conducting a 67-yard march that ended just a foot short of a touchdown. But it wasn’t all Isbell. Baugh had his streaks of greatness, twice leading scoring marches of 75 and 67 yards, despite an ankle injury and the stiffest forward pass defense he had ever faced. ® The difference in scoring was the result of alertness by the rest of the All-Stars who converted every Redskin mistake into a touchdown. They blocked a punt for one, twice intercepted passes for scores "and almost added another when Baugh, ‘tackled for a loss, attempted to ground the ball and the Stars recovered on Washington's 30-yard ine. Passes to Kovatch Trailing 10 to 3 on Max Krause’s touchdown at the end of Baugh’s 75-yard drive and a 22-yard place kick by Riley Smith, the All-Stars opened up in the third period. Jim McDonald's field goal from the - geven-yard line early in the first period had been their only scoring until Isbell, with a 10-yard run and 40-yard pass to John Kovatch of Northwestern, scored their first touchdown. Within a minute, Phil Dougherty of Santa Clara intercepted a pass by George Karamatic and ran 44 wards for another. Jim Benton of Arkansas then blocked Baugh'’s quick kick, recovering on Washington’s 15, and Isbell was off again. He passed 13 yards to Frank Patrick of Pittsburgh and Corby Davis went the rest of the way. ~ Baugh moved the Redskins within five points at 21 to 16 by heaving three passes good for 60 yards to the All-Star seven-yard line. A time penalty made it first and two, and Karamatic carried it over. It was Baugh’s last stand. He left the game soon and his understudy, Dick Tuckey, had one last desperate pass intercepted for a 4-yard touchdown run by Minnesota's Andy Uram. Patrick kicked the extra point. Isbell handled his assignment so well at left halfback, that Bo McMilin of Indiana and his staff of four All-Star coaches used the touted Colorado Whizzer, Byron White, only one period,

Five-Man Backfield

Is Outlawed

CHICAGO, Sept. 1 (U. P.)—Big Ten football coaches and officials today outlawed the “five-man backfield,” popularized last year by Coach Bo McMillin of Indiana .University, on grounds that a player designated as a lineman cannot be used in the backfield. Under McMillin’s system, a guard would drop out of the line and go through the steps of the shifts as a backfield man. This guard or a back would move into the line on the final shift. If the guard remained in the backfield during the play, he ordinarily operated as a Dlocking back, seldom carrying the all,

Locals Open

Ripple, S. H. S,, Tech Begin Today; Others Tuesday.

Three local public high schools were scheduled to open their fall football practice this afternoon.

Members of last year’s first squads were called for the issliance of equipment at Broad Ripple, Technical and Shortridge. Cathedral High lads have spent three weeks in practice at Camp Gridley near Knox ‘and will continue to work out at Riverside following their return today. All squads are to work out daily until the opening of school. On Sept. 8 anyone will be entitled to try for a: place on the teams. Practice at Washington, Manual and Crispus Attucks is to begin with the opening of school next Tuesday.

Ripple ’37 Champ

Last year on a won and lost basis Broad Ripple held the mythical public high school championship by beating Manual and battling Shortridge to a tie. Technical downed Manual and Shortridge while losing to Washington. The Continentals defeated Manual and lost to Shortridge. Manual failed to garner a victory and lost to Shortridge, Technical and Broad Ripple. Shortridge won from Washington, losing to Tech and tieing Broad Ripple. Shortridge’s team which won seven, lost one and tied one, will need to be almost rebuilt as Coach Bob Nipper lost the first 11 starters by graduation. Tech should be at least as strong and perhaps a little better than last year when they won four, dropped three and were tied once. Four lettermen are returning and Coach Doc Ball expects valuable help from his reserves, who look good.

Horseshoe Pitchers In Match Sunday

The Fall Creek Horseshoe Club will be host Sunday afternoon to the Center Horseshoe Club of Chicago at Fall Creek Park. The Indianapolis tossers won a close match at Chicago last year when the two teams met. Fifty-point singles games will be played with each team using approximately eight players throughout. The Chicago squad will probably depend upon Dorne Woodhouse, PLillip Greenberg, John Lindmeier and Leo Rollick to carry the load while Fall Creek is expected to use Lowell Edmonéison, George Johnson Sr., Howard Deer and the Harris brothers. Johnson and Edmondson demonstrated recently that both must be considered in the Labor Day State tournament. Each threw 76 ringers out of 104 tosses. Edmondson

| won, 50 to 43.

GOLFING

OB CARLSEN is the club chamL pion at Riverside golf course, defeating Charles Lawrence, 7 and 6, in the final battle. Carlsen was four over par figures, shooting a 76, on the first round while Lawrence fired a 79. Carlsen won the match on the 12th hole where he was two below par. The upset winner, who kept Lawrence from annexing his third consecutive championship, eliminated W. L. Phillips, 4 and 3, Bob Phillips, +1 up at 18, and Ralph Jordan, 1 up at 21 holes, in arriving at the titular match. ; In the second flight Jim Senteny defeated Charles Wischmeir, 3 and 2, in an 18-hole final. :

» 5 tJ EN LOUCKS and Lawrence Laughlin defeated Tommy Vaugh, Pleasant Run pro, and Jess Leach, 5 and 4, in a best ball match Tuesday at Pleasant Run. Loucks had his putter well in control, firing the 18 holes with only 22 putts. He dropped putts ranging from three to 75 feet, holing three shots from off the green. His card was 72, one stroke under par. Vaughn and Laughlin followed with 75 and Leach had 78. . tf ” 2 T= Hillcrest ladies held a high and low team handicap tournament Tuesday. Mrs. Emory Luken- : bill, 86, and her partner, Mrs. R. W. O'Neal, 116, captured the gross division with a 202. Mrs. Frank Jones, 106-23—83, and Mrs. Harry Horton’s 115-32—83, for a 166 total, were top in the net divisien. Alma Gene Fulton won the nine-hole tournament with a 57. » ” 2 Art Wettle of Pleasent Run captured the caddy tournament at the course after a -20-hole: battle.

for the 18 holes. Carl Farring of Pleasant Run cut two more strokes off his game last week, firing a 78. This is Farring’s first year as a golfer, having begun the game only four months ago.

If at first you don’t succeed, then try, try again. And that's just what Maj. R. E. Jones of Raleigh, N.' C,, did. At Riverside Municipal Course

Tuesday he missed a hole-in-one by

He}: defeated Dan Witter. Both fired 78s |

green. Then, using a No. 4 iron Maj. Green sunk his tee shot on the 173yard eighth hole for an ace. 2 8 =

At the Broadmoor Country Club the ladies held ‘a three-day tournament to determine the winner of the club championship. Mrs, David Lurvey, after defeating Mrs. J. L. Mueller, last year’s champion in the semifinals, kept the steady pace and defeated Mrs. Milton Sternberger, 3 and 2, in the finals. In the first flight Mrs. Sol Solomon defeated Mrs. Louis Sezar one up in an 18-hole battle. Adele Sternberger captured the second flight by defeating Rachel Feibleman two up. The third and last flight went to Mrs. Irving Rubens, who de-

8 #

to the hole-in-one list yesterday when he holed out his tee shot on the 11th 105-yard hole on the short course at the Willow Brook Club. Van Sickle used a niblick to turn the trick. Jack Curry and Malcolm McDermott were witnesses.

Where to Go

TODAY— Baseball—-Indians vs. Red Birds, Perry Stadium, 8:15 p. m, SATURDAY — Harness Racing—State Fair Grounds, afternoon. SUNDAY— Baseball—Indians vs. Colonels, Perry Stadium, afternoon: Polo—Ft. Harrison and Rolling Ridge team vs. Cincinnati Cavalry team, Ft. Harrison, 3:30 p. m. nen Bf Gre $0 Se ent, re . ONDAY. ok Park

Polo—Ft. Harrison and Rolling Ridge team vs. Cincinnati Cavalry team, Pt. Harrison, 3:30 p. m. Fleas Jacins—Siate Fair Grounds, Horseshoe Jitehing Go lodians State Tournament, Fall Creek Park. Colonels, Per-

Baseball—Indians vs.

ry Stadium.

HOLY CROSS GRID DRILL

The Holy Cross football team will practice at Willard Park Sunday at 2 p. m. Moving pictures of last year’s games will be shown.

P7.\Y 34 Green Banner pics on IRNAY If JN

Thousands Useful Wa\{IFRL ERS ir

Grid Practice,

feated Mrs. Halley Dayan two up. |

® Newell Van Sickle added his name

after he had intercepted a pass

Andy Uram of Minnesota racing down the field

Tuckey of the Washington Redskins on the Redskins’ 40-yard line and brought it back for the final touch(down of the annual College All-Stars’ clash with the

hurled by Dick °

traction.

GIANS’

Se th AT er Ri

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1 ol

~

Times-Acme Photo.

champion pro grid team. Mickey Parks is seen, right, coming up in a futile attempt to stop fleet Uram. Seventy-four thousand cheering fans packed Soldier Field, Chicago, to see thé night football at-

Softball

Results of games played at West-

field: Jolietville, 13; WPA of Frankfort, 6; R. C. A. Girls, 7, Delco Remy Girls of Anderson,

0. Westfield, 9: 101 Bible Class, T.

Tonight's schedule at Belmont Stadium in the Pot O’ Gold tournament: 7:30—Howard Street Merchants vs. Richardson’'s Market. 8:30—Finch A. C. vs. Douglas Theater. By defeating Shawnee A. C., 8 to 6, Edgewood went into a first-place tie in the Em-Roe. Wednesday Independent League last night. A three-way playoff between Shawnee, Edgewood and Paul Krauss is to be held after the Em-Roe interleague tournament. : In other games Shawnee downed the Belmont Salvation Army, 9 to 5, and Paul Krauss beat the South Side Merchants, 5 to 2.

One game is on tonight's Pot O’ Gold tournament schedule at Softball Stadium. Cook’s Goldblume is to play Howard Street Merchants at 8:30 p. m. A nontourney game between Blasengym Funeral Home and Twentysecond Street Merchants is seheduled at 7:30 p. m. Carl Martin is to be the Cook hurler, while Riley Lasley or Logan Kennet is expected to take the mound for Howard ‘Street.

The Dransfield Tavern Club defeated the City Sanitation team, 8 to 6, last night and were to play Robert’s Milk team tonight at Standard Oil diamond. Tomorrow night the Taverns play at Greenwood. Organized two “weeks ago, the Dransfielders have won four of five games.

HEAVY SCHEDULE IS FACED BY STERLINGS

The Sterling Beers meet the Fall City Hi-Brus at Riverside Saturday at 2:30 p. m. Sunday the Sterlings play the Kautsky team at Richmond in an Indiana-Ohio League contest. On Monday the Sterlings tackle the Brazil, Ind., nine that played in the National Semipro tournament at Wichita recently. On Thursday, Sept. 8, the Beers take on the Indianapolis Firemen at Perry Stadium.

Hendricks, Wallace Win Third Straight

For the third straight year Tom Hendricks and Warrack Wallace hold . the doubles championship of the Indianapolis Athletic Club tennis tournament. :

sets from Bill Krieg and Al Camp-

the Woodstock Club. Singles champion George Newton is to defend his title against the winner of the match to be held Saturday at Highland. ;

LEGION NINES PLAY AGAIN AFTER 8-8 TIE

SPARTANBURG, 8S..C., Sept. 1 (U. P.)—The “Little World Series” continues today with the Spartanburg and San Diego, Cal.,, American Legion teams all square after 14 innings. The opening game yesterday was called at the end of the 14th on account of darkness with the score tied, 8-8. Each team used four pitchers. :

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Dates for next spring’s sectional,

regional, semifinal and final basketball tournaments were announced today by the Indiana High School Athletic Association. The I. H. S. A. A. bulletin sets March 2, 3 and 4 for the 64 sec-

tional tourneys, March 11 for the.

regionals, March 18 for the semifinals and March 25 for the finals. Dates for the high school track and golf meets were also announced. The sectional track meets are to be held on May 13 and the finals one week later, the same day as the golf tournament. After the state tournament last March, in which South Side of Ft. Wayne defeated Hammond for the championship, high school basketball coaches voted overwhelmingly in favor of returning to a 16-team final tourney. Issuance of the tourney dates seemed to kill the projected change in the method of tourney play.

Dates Set for Basketball Tourney; No Change Seen

Three: years ago the finals weve altered from a 16 to a four-team final after widespread criticism of the setup which required teams to play three games in one day. The 1936 state championship was held under the new system whereby only four teams competed at Butler Field House for the crown. This type of play was protested by many of the coaches who claimed that four weék-ends of competition made too great a nervous strain on the players and that too few teams were able to meet in the finals.

Arthur L. Trester; I. H. S. A. A. commissioner, today refused to com-

ment on any proposed change in the

tournament method of play.

Bowling The Washington Bowling League

will meet at the Illinois Bowling Alleys tomorrow night at 8 p. m.

Polo Tilt at Fort Sunday

Play Local Combination.

The Cincinnati Cavalry polo team will make its debut at Ft. Harrison Sunday at 3:30 p. m. against a combined team of Ft.

| Harrison officers and Rolling Ridge

Polo Club members. = Riding on the Cincinnati team will be R. Schell, Harry Bell, Arthur Stollmaier and Charles Undercoffer. This combination forms a balanced squad of experienced players. : The Pt. Harrison No. 1 player is Maj. T. Alfonso Sapia-Bosch, as‘sisted by Thomas Ruckelshaus, Conrad Ruckelshaus and Alfred Buck. The long distance shots of the Ruckelshaus brothers, the accurate backhand hitting of Buck, the excellent passing of Tom Ruckelshaus and the hard-riding’ of Maj. SapiaBosch are expected to give the CinSinatt team considerable competition. i Another game is to be played

{Curley McQuinn, E. George of Franklin and Don Talbot of Indianapolis will team with Cincinnati players as the Freebooters to challenge the Harrison officers.

BRIGHTWOOD ELEVEN TO PLAY AT NIGHT

play night football at Broad Ripple Park this year. Out-of-town teams

Bucksot, 2372 Olney St. The Merchants will hold their

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922 N. Delaware: ; 1101 E. Michigans 2010 Northwestern: 126 W. 16th St.; Roosevelt at Columbia: 1526 Madison Avenue.

1935 Shelby:

Cincinnati Cavalry Team to.

Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. |.

The Brightwood Merchants will}

desiring games may write PF. A.|]

first practice Sunday at Brookside Park at 10 a. m. Last year’s players and tryouts are asked to be

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