Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1938 — Page 9
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#M By Eddie Ash
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Indianapolis Times Sports
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Barking Dog Tale When Doffy Dean blanked the Bees, it looked as though the Cards kept the better of the brothers. And
GOPHERS, PITT HAVE OLD POWER
PURDUE FLASHES A NEW FLASH
OOTBALL’'S powerhouses are back and with no lost motion. . . . Minnesota crushed the gizzard out of the Washington Huskie and Pittsburgh sent the West Virginia Mountaineers back to the mountains to think it over and be thankful they won't have to chase that Panther backfield for another year. Butler scouts jotted down so many notes they became arm weary as the Boilermakers ran the Detroit Titans into the ground in the second half. . . Last year Manchester edged Valparaiso, 7-6, this time, 14-13. . . . That extra point carries a lot of dynamite when the other fellow gets em and you don't. Evansville lost eight in a row last fall and Rose Poly obligingly stretched it to nine for the Purple Aces. . . . Maybe Butler and DePauw weren't scared at all but they'll hear about it from their coaches this week. . . . Ball State
and Franklin served notice they belong in the league. = ® 2 = = =
URDUE old grads were in a happy frame of mind today as they discussed a new Boilermaker star who came to light in the Detroit fracas. . . « He is Mike Byelene of Massillon, O., a sophomore halfback. ' His coolness under fire impressed the big crowd at West Lafayette Saturday and Coach Mal Elward evidently has got something there. Byelene's forte is in timing his throws to a receiver and getting it to the mark like Cecil Isbell used to do it. . + + It was the kid's first varsity game and the Boiler-
makers have every reason to feel jubilant. ® = ® =» = ®
RKANSAS’ Razorbacks played whole hog and trounced Oklahoma A. and M. with plenty to spare. . . . Kansas, 19; Texas, 18. . . . Which is the answer to how close is close. . . . Watch your step, Notre Dame. . . . The Jayhawkers will be up your way Saturday.
PAGE 8
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1938
certainly, the quieter one.
HOOSIER ELEVENS POINT FOR NEXT TILTS
Butler to Tackle Purdue In Local Gridiron Clash
Indiana to Play Opener at Ohio, Notre Dame Host to Kansas in Week-End Games of State Teams.
By LEO DAUGHERTY Indiana collegiate football players were kept in after school today to correct errors made in the debut of the 1938 season Saturday. And at the same time coaches drilled their youthful hopefuls for more games that are ahead next Saturday. Three Indiana colleges open their warfare this coming week-end.
The Crimson of Indiana journeys to the Ohio State horseshoe, Notre is \ =P comes to t Crawfordsville to meet a little ro Ques 10Nn The Crawfordsville campus was bruised after taking that whipping out of action for two weeks. Bill Donald Budge, first man ever to hold
Dame te be host—and foe—to® Giant Wabash eleven which was Up to Budge turned into a hospital today with Eee in Ohio. Pack, another halfback, had a the world's four major tennis cham-
Kansas, and Hanover from down whipped 38-0 by the Akron Zippers the arrival back home of the Lit-' Alice Marble Wins Women’s Halfback Bil Sabo nursed torn | twisted ankle.
along the Ohio River Saturday. tle Giants. They were scarred and Tennis Title Easily. cartilges in his ribs and will be | NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (U. P)— another ball
two | ; e Rg g stitches in a eut upper lip. Gene | mark mn Sporis today. Everybody | Maloney, a guard, had a wienched asked “When is he going to turn back and other team members professional?”
nursed minor bruises. Two weeks ago, it was taken for
lugger, had
Fair Champaign is not the same since Ohio U. rolled into town
The Butler Bulldogs, With ah Un-|gianted that as soon as the carrot |
Sayne Humbroat, | so chips, was the biggest question |)
and unwound Bob Zuppe's double huddle. Santa Clara, the Sugar Bowl king, plays its annual with big
Stanford Saturday. . year, 13-7, and were undefeated and Ferocious football probably will
. . The Broncos beat the Palo Alto warriors last
untied. pe the dish when Arkansas and
Texas Christian mateh up this week in the Long Horn State.
Minnesota and Nebraska this week a year ago the Cornhuskers startled defeat on the Golden Gophers. 4 x ®
EN points to the good, Tulane was frisky and confident were singing
Green Wave rooters
in a battle of Giants. Just the grid world by pinning a 14-9
» & 4% and
of victory and of Old New
Orleans before little Clemson of South Carolina up and tallied 13
narkers
After getting a new five-year contract, Frank Thomas, Alabama coach. sat back and watched his boys roll over Southern California
just eight and a half months after in the Rose Bowl.
Boston College, 63; Canisius, 12
taking a licking from California
. « Weather clear, track fast.
Western Union had wire trouble and bowed to Luther, 20-0. . . .
A couple more Florida, an undefeated season. > » &
“terrific” upsets in the South. 16-14; and Mississippi punctured Louisiana State's hopes for
. Stetson high hatted
LJ] ” ”
HE National League race goes down to the last week for a decision between the leading Pirates and the challenging Cubs
he Giants and Reds are out of the
pennant hunt and will spend the
remainder of the schedule battling for position.
Second, third and fourth place t
eams cut in on the World Series
melon after the flag winner's chunk is taken out. A win for the Cubs over the Cardinals today will tie ‘em with the
Pirates in the “win” column but Pitt because of its advantage in the “lo open a thiee-game series in Chicago
Ww. L. 58 61 66 66
Pittsburgh ...vcennnvanans 83 CRICAZB .....vvvassvrvans 34 New York ...anciisnasans ¥9 Cincinnati “i Ww The schedule of the remaining Pirates is at follows: Today—St. Louis at Chicago Tomornow Wednesday Thursday
Pittsburgh at
Louis “wa . Oa
se” column
aturday—Pittsburgh at Cincinnati
sburgh will be hard to knock off . The contenders The race at a glance: Games Games Pet. Behind. to Play. 594 .s Y SY 2 v 543 Y 6 538 8 ¥ games for both the Cubs and
tomorrow
Pittsburgh not scheduled. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Chicago. Pittsburgh at Chicago. Friday—Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (double-header)
Chicago at St.
Chicago at St. Louis.
—Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, Chicago at St. Louis.
Michigan Theme Still Is Punt, Pass and a Prayer
—
convincing 12-6 victory over the Ball State Cardinals, launched preparations today for the Purdue Boilermakers. And Butler better play better football than it did against those fighting Muncie lads if it wants to stay in the ball game
topped Californian had retained his,
U. S. singles title he would be through with the Simon Pures to join the Vines=-Perry combine. But
now there is constant talk of Don |
remaining on the amateur side of the fence and looking for a job which will allow him to
Don Beats Pal to Make Grand Slam Pair of Polo Ta CRETE Cups at Stake
Game at Fort Next Sunday May Decide Possession.
Next Sunday's polo game at Ft, Harrison may decide the possession of two trophies. If the Red Jacke ets win the game against the Yele low Jackets they will get the Charles Meurisse {rophy and ane other donated by Conrad Ruckels= haus. The game is scheduled for 3
p. m. Yesterday the Red Jackets won, 10 to 7. The Ruckelshaus trophy will be awarded to the team win= ning the two-out-of-three series which started yesterday. The Meurisse trophy goes to the team which breaks the present tie between the two teams. Alfred Buck starred yesterday for the Reds with his accurate passe ing to goal shooters. Tom Ruckelse haus, Maj. Timothy Sapia-Bosch and Maj. Robert Maiaist were other members of the winning team,
SER SR
Saturday, to give Budge the “grand slam” of tennis. He added his U. S. title to the Australian, English Burlin McQuinn : ’ ! captained th and French championships he has won this year. Yellow a P a Cl rt A lr HS —- od
shot, bowed to his best friend, Don Budge, right, in the National Singles semifinals at Forest Hills
Gene Mako, left, shown getting off a backhand |
pr—————
DAY ALL
Closed i: Tuesday! Our Doors Open
Tuesday Nite 5:30 to 9:30, 5 STarr_
|touchdown. His mates took care of | things from then on.
By STEVE SNIDER Tnited Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 26 —Michigan will punt, pass and pray under Fritz Crisler—they’ll punt when they have to, pass all over the lot and pray for a hundred touchdowns a game In the new scheme of things at Michigan, the theme is a good offense | is the best defense. Just don't let the other team score toe often nlike most coaches called in to rescue a slipping Big Time team, |
against al Elward's lads who tennis [through the summers. |
‘thumped Detroit, 19-6. Completes Sweep |
Harding Shows Well Don completed his sweep of the Give a cheer for “Maggie” Mag- U. 8, British, Australian and nabasco’s Muncie Midgets. As Tom French titles by retaining his NaHarding romped for the winners, tional crown at Forest Hills SatJimmy Phend was doing some ball Wrday with a four-set victory over| toting for the losers, And Walter [his doubles partner Gene Mako. | Resavento was doing some kicking| Alice Marble gave Nancye Wynne |
&&i ! vy | Of Australia a trouncing to annex oe — Gig py | he women's national title, 6-0, 6-3. | : : “1 It is believed generally that Don
[Jimmy Davidson of the “Middle- | hg stand to make at least $100.-| town> boys. ’ 000 in his first year as a professions | Butler's Bulldogs gained 117 yards.) “powever, it has been drilled into | on running plays and completed pon that half and possibly more of | | four out of 13 passes for aerial gains that money would be eaten up by of 38 vards. Ball State's gains ©h taxes, and that there is only one |its running attack totaled 102 yards, pig year in such a career. while three out of nine passes) netted the Cardinals 45 yards. | Butler's athletic office is campaigning to get a capacity crowd, of about 32,000 into the Bowl for | Saturday's game with Purdue. | The Ball Staters are to battle the] Purple Warriors of Central Normal at Danville Saturday. CHICAGO, Sept. 26 (U. PP)! . a > 10 station Patty Berg, new Women’s National § as th a OW 0 | . . . Purdues. Jack Brown, the Ag golf champion, packed) her | vidoe grad, was the chump of the Drize silver mug and new set of goif | game for a minute when he fumbled Clubs back to Minneapolis today to
and paved the way for Gud Doraje’| Shroil at the University of Minne- |
team’s touchdown. But he paid hig 100 2s Din Patricia Jane Berg, xt minut raced ! : . ; o es ee ig FAHY, the sensation of women's golf all year, climaxed her cam-| paign by crushing Mrs. Estelle Law=son Page, defending champion from Chapel Hill, N. C, in the national > al finals Saturday. She won six and corner had said about them. five, just short of the seven and six Gaumy Neals jungle beasts total Mrs. Page ran against her in clawed the Franklin Grizzlies, 18-0. the 1937 finals at Memphis, Tenn, Aces Play Tigers | It was a victory of one great iron
v ; / 5 player over another. Mrs. Page was The Purple Aces of Evansville, 8-0 deadly with her short game all
Patty Berg nl Golf Champion
DePauw's Tiger's came through to uphold the nice things which this
Victims of Rose Polytechnic Satur=| week until she hit the final round.
day, invade the Tigers’ den next There she had to bow to 20-year-old Saturday. | Patty, who beat almost every shot | Indiana State took a kicking from [she made and trimmed her neatly | Michigan State Normal, 37-0, bution the greens. the ball club was intent today as it|
prepared to meet those Franklin/py wie Lead
Grizzlies on a Terre Haute field next In $13,500 Open
Saturday. Manchester just managed to beat SCARSDALE, N. Y., Sept. 26 (U. Burke, the “marathon
the Valparaiso Uhlans, 14-13, at Valparaiso Saturday, but the Uhlans | P.) —Billy swung into action today to pre- | man” from Cleveland, held a one-|
pare for a better showing against|Stioke lead today as the surviving
OPENEVERY SAT. NITE UNTIL
- t ‘Ad\e © Nias Block \tS pve .
YOURMEASURE
UIT
Here Is
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HISTORY
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TOPCOATS J 0'COATS <5
risler inherited a fair squad wom last year’s group he can pick a good tough line. The backfield didn’t satisfy him and before the season is over he may have four sophomores romping behind the line | Already one sophomore has ched a job. Paul Kiromer, 160ill operate at the balltailback. He ean run especially pass Soph Vies With Veterans three experifor the yearling,
and battling and the Tom Harmon, eventually may get it Norm Purucker and Here Renda who worked there last year, and little Dave Strong, 2a transfer student who once Xicked a field goal that gave Illinois a 3-t0-0 victory over Michizan, all have been operating at the wingback post. Lon levine two-time letter winper. is the only veteran in the run-
A sophomore enced men are
other halfback
Forest wo
11 be replaced either by Evashevski or Jack Meyer, rugged sophomores First vear men are having a little more competition &t uliback where Wally Hook and Ed Phillips, veteran halfbacks, are finding themselves. Ed Christy, a great plunger, and Howard Mehaffey, powerful linebacker, are the two sophomores Crisler prefers to have his ball] handlers grow up with his system, | but down in the line he needed veterans. From end to end, he is fortified with experienced men—Archie Kodras. center; guards Ralph Keikkinen. Fred Olds and Jack Brennan: tackles Fred Janke, Don Siegel, Joe Savilla and Bill Smith, and ends John Nicholson and Danny Smick There is & wide gap at center after Kodros. Hell have to be a g0-minute man in the tough ball games
fon inl) Se
Big Ben Morgan To Grapple Kent
The bewhiskered Big Ben Morgan, a 305-pound Texan, is to appear in the semiwindup on the Armory wrestling card tomorrow night, facing Harry Kent, 221, a former University of Minnesota gridder. Morgan saw action here two weeks ago and demonstiated that he can step around, despite his poundage. He stands well above six feet. The
Texan formerly was known as Tiny |
Morgan. Ralph Garibaldi, 211, New York, after three impressive supporting bout victories, will see main go action against Tiger Joe Marsh, 224, a touted Windy City grappler. Ralph trained under Matchmaker Lloyd Carter a few years ago on the West Coast Joe Banaski, 180, Oklahoma City, is in a return with Tuffy Cleet, 194, Detroit. Joe, a former light heavyweight champ. gained a referee’s decision in their meeting a week ago. They are to meet in a one-fall
4 3 wassie
RUFFING IS LEADER IN POPULARITY POLL
NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (U. P).— Charlie (Red) Ruffing of the New York Yankees received 243 per cent of the votes to win the most popular pitcher title in a national poll conducted by a cereal company, it was announced today. Carl Hubbell of the Giants was second with 13.2 per cent and Johnny Vander Meer of the Reds third with 92 per cent.
Crisler will use the same offensive
system he carried to Princeton, sin- |
gle wing back and unbalanced line Michigan runs into schedule trouble as usual right at the start Michigan States four-year string of victories over the Wolverines may be increased. Next comes easy Chicago, then Minnesota, Yale, Illinois, Pennsylvania, Northwestern and! Ohio State.
AUTO AND DIAMOND
LOANS
20 Months to Pav
WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 23% W. WASH ST. Establizhed 38 Years
Ot Josite Statehouse LI-2%vee
Capital University just east of CoIumbus, O, next Saturday. Earlham over at Richmond was idle Saturday and has this week| left to prepare for an invasion of Manchester next Saturday. The Fighting Quakers will encounter some opposiiien as the Spartans are none too satisfied with their shail-| low margin of victory Saturday and would like to hang up a decisive
field teed off in the semifinal 36hole round of the $13.500 Westchester Open golf tournament, | Burke, who earned his nickname by outlasting George Von Elm in a 72-hole playoff for the National Open title in 1931, was one stroke under par for the first one-third of the 108-hole Westchester grind. He fired a par 70 yesterday for a 36-hole total of 139, while Paul Run-! van, with whom he had been tied
! »
bi
MIDDLE OF FIRST BLOCK ON MASS. AVENUE
SRN RY
Fine Tailored
edge {at 69 on Saturday, carded a Tl yes-| St. Joe at Toledo | terday for a 140 total and a second | Joe Dienhart’s St. Joseph's boys Place tie with Chandler Harper, | travel to Toledo. They grow them Portsmouth, Va, pro. Harold Me-| big there. so the former Cathedral Spbaden, Winchester, Mass., was next |
‘mentor’s boys have a man-sized ob | at 141, and Ed Oliver, Wilmington, | cut out for them. 1% Del, tied with Louis Barbaro, of
|New York, at 142 The Butler-Purdue game's the] : ; re . : . ‘| Final 36-hole rounds will be thing in this man’s town next Sab-| j.ved tomorrow.
urday—and lets hope that the {
thermometer takes more of a tum- 1 \WCRANE'S
ble than the worst team. It was too hot last Saturday-—by 20 degrees at — PRIVATE MIXTURE
least, but the fans took it along with the runners and punters. It's a long way over there to the PIPE Ohio Capital, but no doubt there] ~ will be a flock of Hoosiers on hand! TOBACCO to watch Bo McMillin's pigskinners —the one’s he's crying over—battle | the Buckeyes, | | And say, it won't be a waste of. (anyone's time to go up to South (Bend. The Irish—the Fighting Irish of old Notre Dame—will be | meeting Kansas. As per usual, there ought to be 60 minutes of action, |
Day and night—your pipe gives better taste, more enjoyment, and complete satisfaction from this green 15¢ tin of good tobacco.
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