Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1938 — Page 7

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NOTRE DAME RETAINS NO. 1 FOOTBALL LISTING

TY < TERT on

PAGE 7) | tered the ring, got up off the canvas after a third-round knockdown, and gave the rugged Finn a boxing les= lon. He split Barlund’s cheek une

Pointing for

Purple Aces

Stiff Tests for

|der the left eye early in the sixth, and before the round was over had |gashed the brow above that eye,

| takes made in the Jefferson game. | Friday night the Green Wave tan-

Nova Scores

Williamson Rates Ii Irish 99.9;

Minnesota Tops Purdue

Illini Get 88.5 to Indiana’ s 81 While George Washington

Team Is Ranked Above Butler Eleven.

table with a

bove Centn yashingtor

he Bul

performance te date,

te al

strength In

most important.

By PAUL B. WILLIAMSON

pr eliminary squads week phers’ opponents Satu while Indiana ants’ ormal of Danvil , D. C., whose eleven IQOES are given a NOTE—These post-game ratings represent each team’s efficiency of consistent the Williamson National

¢ ef strength of each team as com do indicate each team’s rela

calculated by ratings do not always indicate a direct gaug the others in the table, comparison with completed season, hawever, of the respective teams.

the week-end games as the weeks outthe Williamson Football 10-0 score was the largest ded between | two Suppose. ma jor teams in sng a vear,

for 1938 en a rat raay, is given 81 next rivals, trail

le, 43

is give

79.

its

the head

The 32-

with

but in general they sedcdnied oppenenis. should he close to a 100 per cent measure of the strength (right-hand column)

The percentage figures below

The listing

the fractional differences in

Perfect

-Santa Clara ....

§—Cabi. UU. 5>—Minnesota 6—Pitishurch v—Columbia U, f—Oklahoma U. 8—T. C. UU. 10—N\ "western U. I1—Army . 12—Vanderbilt 13—Michizan U. i{—Aubarn 15—Texas 16—0le Miss 17—Rice 18—N. Carolina 19—Washington U. 26—Brown 21—ldaho Uv. >—Darx tmouth Th. Tech 36 Tennessee | 48 —Duke

~Har vard Carolin

39S

$3—Pean. Holy Cross .... $3—Nebraska

IR—Clemson

Missaur Senthern Wash U. = Michigan St Miami, Fla Georgetown U Princeton 2—Xale 3 Kentucky TU, ~Marshall 85 Boston Coll San Fran. U, -_Wake Forest ~Backnell 3 Miss State -Georgia Tech Carolina St “Centenary .

S3—Lovola, La. 4 ashington St. M—3an hattan

Colorade Be corre

Ranax ent West Texas St, Xavier Ohin Davidson

New. Mexico tn —Wash. & lee — Rollins

Oklahoma A &

mn .. Apprentice . —Gonzas . 129—Howard 130—Conwav T. “he 131—U. S. Marines 132—DePaul . —Morris Harvey ... {—West. Reserve -W ya Willame ite 31 : Joseph, ui

T . _Youisiana Tech. -La Salle . 9 Frank- Marsh.

N..XY. 3 53 Miami, Ohio 33--Colorade St. 3 —R'ham-Southern . 33> —Marviand U. .n

158—Stetson 159—Canisius 1#0—Rutgers 161—Hard- Simmons 162 — Kalamazoo x. 163 —Grinvell . 161— Florida .,- 185—Bowling Gr.. Kv. 186 Texas Mines .. —South Dak. U. 168 Pomona 169—San Diego 179—Marquette U. 1—Vafavette 2—Wvoming “aan —Miss. College ... Ozlethorne | Tampa U. 1a.

Ta — a SW, Inst... }ii—Conn, State - 1%-—~Calorade Coll. 9 —Morinegside 180—Sam Housten T 181 —Murray, Kv. T... 182—HAoward Pavne 1%3—~%a. Normal 184 —Appalachian 185 —Gettvshurg 186—Sewanee 1R7—Geneva ]1S8—Rand-M2acon 189—Santa Barb.

(Copyright,

FILCHOCK HURLS TWO TOUCHDOWN PASSE

NEW YORK, Oct. 4 (U. P).—The it. Pittsburgh Pirates, who got off to poor start in the National Footbal League, were regarded with new re-|

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Wesley an 33.

figures order.

199—St. Vincent 191—Cola. Mines 192—John Carrell 195—Seranton U 194—S. Dak. Mines 195— Norwich 196—Weslevan Ul 19 —Springhill }9%—Elon 199—Drexel 2W00—Mt, Pleasant 201—St. Lawrence 202—Bal-Wallace 2W03—Montana St, 2Wi—Amherst Col, Wi3—Spfid., Mass. WE—S. Dak. State 2 —Occidental Yox—Hamp-Syvdney 20— ase : : 210—Williams 211—Upsala AM2—Flagstaft T, 213—Vermont 2ii—Reowdain 315—St louis UU, . 16—Me. Mines 3 —Preshytlerian WS—Catawba 3 Temple T. 0—Penn. Mil. 221 —Muhlenberg 222—Washbarn 223—Rhode Isl. St 24—Western Md 25—Lebanon

9—Morehead, f—Gunnison 1—Cal. Ramblers > —Xtah State STATE

Kv.

>—Colb \ Se Girardeau .- —DEPAUW 3 Dn C. 239%— Gust Adolph 2§6—S. E. La *H1—Texas A. & I. 212— New Mex. Mil, M3—Trinity Conn, 211—Knax 2853— West 16— Carnell Col, 217—La. Cealleze 2WR—Pravidence 249—J.ake Forest RC henevy T. 331 E ;

ns oungstown 268 —S"westrn, Tex.

2W3—Aagustana, S 5B,

266—0unachita .. Wi —Upper Towa UL

26%—Davis & Elkins .. 269 i

IR arrensburg T. Ambrose 2:3 Reanoue

I%0— Moorhead T. 2Ri—Arkansas Tech. X2—Newherry 283—Hastings 284—St. Thomas 2X5—Iinois Wes, >

~Murray State >—Abilene Chr. 6—Glenville T

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left-hand column)

Vabatal al af

133

23% >

21 ®

LP 2 Yt

-Silver City TT... 3

-U rsinns S. F. Austin T. 30 —C arrell CC. 301—Rinon WD 303—FErskine Mt—Inion. N. Y 305—New Hamnshire 36—0Omaha ‘ 3NT—Carthage 30R—Linfield 300—Mt., Union 3I—Carson-Newman 31i—Alfred 312—Wash, & 313—Coast 31 4—Tafts 315—0hio 316—Beloit 313—Sul Ross T tak R—Pittsbureh T. .. Richmond. Kv. St. LR v.

Guard

North.

Rane. Mo. —Hendrix \ —Rensselaer

329—F morv & Henry. 20—Luther 3 —Superior T.

—Ictnsoh L ity

N61 awrence . 337—Wooster 33%—Whitewater T, 339—Middlebury 310—Macomb T. Si Nopubig T. 312—W. Liberty T. 3 Natrona 1$+—Coe

153-—Am. Inter’l

i 316—Moravia n

| R78—Cameron

1938, bv

337—Nebraska 218—Sou. Dak. 19—Dur ant T. 330—Kalamazoo C.

—Hamline . 9—Cunmberland 3R0_0ttawa h 361 —Puget Sound 362—St. Nerbert 363—FRANKLIN 364—Mankate T. R¢5—Schreiner . 36h—Hobart . 36i—Allegheny 368—Susaunehanna 269—Bellingham T. . 2:0—Cal, Tech. 23 1—Millcanc

| 372—MANCHESTER

mn. Ars.

ii—Augusiana,

279%—_S¢. Olaf 220 Milwa nkee T.

gained

cellar

\ pared Giants.

United Features

—Rurlingten J} CC. . °

Jett oi: 8

NES ATTA ALt

EP td SIS DN SANA

Svndicate,

the Giants to revenge an: earlier setback bv the New Yorkers. The win enabled the Pirates to Save at move up from the Eastern Division | and dropped the Giants into| Pittsburgh made 10 first downs| a and 166 yards by to

42.

| 463 —Tahlequah

+ 166—Bleemsbure T.

ratings set Notre Dame out as one of

ing of 95 while the Purdue Boilerare rated at Wabash rates 46.5 while Evansranks at 47 George Washington University Butler plays has an 87 rating while

90. Illinois

Hanover

Rating Svstem.

The final ratings of

are for convenience in giving

386— Central. S87—St. Martin's 338—Carbendale T. 389—Kearney T. .. 2%0—Jacksonville 391—Chadren 352—Chice 3¢ 13 Hemaerson ™ 391— Midland 365—Springfid, S. D. 39%6—1ransvlvania 39; —Duluth T. .. 398—Jordan 399—Findlav 1o—Hamilton i801 —Chillicothe f02—lthaca $03—Miami, J. C. 16§i—N\. Central C. 105—King C . §96—River Fale ™ . {6.—Yankton 103 —Pasadena J. 109—Concordia C.

.e we F 0

3 3. {13—ROSE POLY 11 —Hillsdale $15—Marietia 116—Lon Morris 115—St. John. Minn, $IS—Platteville T. . 119—Spraefid, Mo. . 426—FE. Strdsbre T. .. 121—Bowling Gr., O. $22—S. Francisco T. hn Bethany, W. $21— Wheaton 125—Wahpeton 126—Mansfield T. 127 —HANOVER §28— Lawrence Tech.. 29—Marvville C. .

33—Western Union .. 33—Abherdeen T.

110— Worthington 111 Muskingum 112—LaCrosse T. 113—Buena Vista i4—N\. EC. S. © 115—Tenn. Weslevan 116 Hartwick §1i—Arlington

. Millikin }33—14ah ha C. 133—Whitwarth . 3i—Kirksville T. oa 135 Bement Abbey .. 456—Kansas, Wes. _ .. Bi—Neathertra 3 2 . 333—Bake: “hs 159—Kenvon

152—INDIANA ST.

164—Millersville T. .. 465—San Bernardine .

16 —Emporia C. §68—Conner Asses, 169—Winena T, . 1:0—Remidii T. 1:1—Union, Kv, .. 1:2—OKkla. Bapt. 1i3—Georgetown, {i —McPherson 135—Defiance {i6—Leuisville 1:i—Panhandls A & I DA NVHLE Tr

Kv. M

181—Charleston n i182 —Whitman 183—Cul.-Stockion i8S4—Pern T, IR5—VALP AR Also IS6—S. Frneciseo J © 1S7—Austin C. {S8— Albion, 189—Graceland 1M—Manticello 1M —Calif. T. Pa, .... 192—EVANSVILLE |. 193 —Panzer 19% —Washincton CO. 195—Marauette T. 19% —Raoiling Snes 197 _\iccanri R. 19% —Humbeldt 199 Thiel SWM—Haone . 501—Heidelberg 302—Stevens Pt. 303—Weatherford T. S0i—Stateshorns T. 305—Mars Rill M6—Tenn. J. C. .... Si —Fullerton VY. C... 508—Central, Me. .. 309—Dickinson T. AN P

5 IW estminster 311—Stout Inst. S15—lowa Wes, . J16—Kemper Mil. .... SIT—EARLHAM SIR—T usculum S19—Hiwassee 320—Riverside J. C. 321 —Estherville 322—Northland

353 Tehn Tarleton ... °

324—Venlura 1. C. 253—Sioux Falls

3 i—New Rritain T. “I%—Taft J. C. 329—Ofterbein

32—Sterline 3331 res-McRae

Riv Be SI Wentroren Mil. Mi—McKendree . SMR —_Greenville T.

3'9—Shepherd T. ..... 33.

330—Winrate 331—Ferris Inst, 332—Grave City 332—Principia S31—Folhrook

360—Hibbing I SA1—Trenfon T. 362—Enreka 363—Olivet

361—Loc Angeles JO .. 7

SE5—Fdinhoera T 3R6—Reric 3ET—Oceanside . 368—N. Y. Agriex .... 5379S Monica IC . 310—Warthure ks. 331—Glendale JC

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Prep Squads

Shortridge to Battle Culver; Tech Travels to Muncie.

With three victories tucked away, | the Shortridge gridmen will be hard | to down when they meet the Culver | Cadets at the new Blue Devil sta-| dium Friday. | Coach Robert Nipper's eleven, ! fresh from a 27 to 6 crushing of the Stivers of Dayvton, O., squad, will be battling Culver for the second time since 1903. The Cadets returned from Chicago with a 13 to 0 victory over the strong Calumet contingent. Yesterday Coach Nipper ran his charges through a heavy offensive drill. Punting, passing and signal workouts occupied the backfield. Assistant Coach William Merrill stressed fundamentals and defensive play with the complete varsity line. Quarterback Eugene Stauber who fractured his wrist in the Broad | Ripple game, and Dick Worley, cen- | ter, who has a broken hand. are

has

The

shape for the Jefferson game, week | after next.

Cathedral's pigskin artists today |

Friday they meet Washington in the first of four games with local public schools. Yesterday Coach Joe Har|mon held a blackboard drill and then the squad was sent outside for | blocking and tackling exercises. Their opponent, the Continentals. | worked on punting and passing un{der Coach Henry Bogue. He is still looking for someone to handle the regular kickoff assignment, Tech today continued practice for their third North Central Conference game in a row as Coach Robert Ball reviewed and corrected n mis-

SSB H AA DAIS SS

Times Photo. Dave Crockett, the Wabash fullback, is a Little Giant from Shortridge. os Joe ue the ball for Pete Vaughan Ware,

. Wabash Eager for Victory © After Two Straight Losses

19.0]

unable as yet to rejoin the squad. | Coach Nipper hopes them to be in|

entered their second day of prac-| tice after an open date last week. |

gles with Muncie. Coach Ed Diederich is giving the Broad Ripple Rockets some new | plays for their game at Sheridan | Saturday. Last year's only defeat |

Fistic Upset

to 13, and they will be out to avenge : : 3 . i S } Vv - was forced to stop the battle midthat back. Coast Hea yweight Is Vie | way of the round.

| tor Over Barlund. | BATTLE FOR SOUTH ee | GROVE GOLF CROWN ruping Lou Nova, propelled by Lady | Luck into the heavyweight fight

Clayton Nichols and Wayne Mont- | — : fort will battle Marvin Heckman and picture, stood on his own feet today, a step closer to his dream of a title

Bob Crouch for the unofficial best match with Joe Louis.

ball championship of the South "OV in : Grove Golf Club next Sunday i The San Francisco slugger, who was chosen as a substitute for Bob

a 36-hole match. Heckman and Crouch have not been beaten in 11, matches. The tournament has been Pastor in Mike Jacobs’ initial elimirun on a challenge basis. nation tournament bout to find a! Heckman and Nichols were club summer challenger for Louis, scored | champions in 1936 and 1937 re-|/a technical knockout over Gunnar spectively, whereas Crouch and Barlund of Finland before 8000 per-| Montfort were runnersup in the sons at Madison Square Garden last State High School tournaments of night. the same years. | Nova, a 2-5 underdog when he en-

|Nova never gave the wound a chance to close. He raked the left side of Barlund's face with righte

hand blows that had the Finn bleeding so badly Referee Artie Donovan

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Little Giants Should Win in Battle With Evansville satur- | day; Inexperienced Team Faces Tough Schedule.

ahead. After Evansville, they must tackle Earlham, Franklin, Butler, Rose Poly, and then wind up the season with an invasion of the De-| Pauw Tiger lair, Pete Vaughan—it’s Robert Edward | when he signs checks or other docu- | ments—doesn’t say anvthing, but! just keeps on coaching’ along. He just won't talk about his prospects or express any joy. He just hopes. He's also a silent man on the practice field. All he'll ever say is: We'll take the field Saturday.” Try to get a comment out of his| first lieutenant, Lon (Goldy) Goldsberry, who gives all his time to the] backs, Pete concentrating mostly on the linemen, Unless you knew Pete and Goldy {you wouldn't know who was coaching at Wabash for it's one place where the coaches do not don the proverbial uniform of football pants, a jersey, baseball cap and cleats. ! Vaughan stands smoking, wearing a slouch hat, a sweater jacket and a pair of slacks. Goldy is dressed about the same, except he wears a cap; just an ordinary cap. Both do wear football shoes.

By LEO DAUGHERTY Times Staff Writer CRAWFORDSVILLE, Oct. 4 The Little Giants of Wabash are 3 hungry after two Saturday afternoons on which their touchdown {larder was empty. They are eager {for the nourishment of victory and the reclamation of some of the football plenty which once was the Wabash pride Two games and {wo defeats. Boys, is that doing the right thing by old Pete Vaughan in his 20th year of coaching here on the Scarlet campus? Akron was abusive in its 38-to-0 lacing. Hanover's Panthers were surprising with their 14-to-8 Supe-| riority. Saturday should see a triumph for the Giants. They go to Evansville and the Purple Aces appear to be bidding for a no-win record, having stopped 11 consecutive knockcut punches. Mr. Vaughan has trouble, of course, in the size of the squad and the experience of its members. The squad numbers only 34. Twentyone of them are sophomores, six juniors and seven seniors, leaving the deduction, without any experting, that he has a green team. And some of the grandstand x= | perts are saying that mavbe the] reason Wabash isn't so dictatorial on the gridiron is that there is too much emphasis on books and class- | Louis Thesz, 224 the voung St | room work. But that's the way it Louis matman who formerly was! is and that's the way it's going to rated head of the heavyweight divibe, footbail success or football fail- Sion, tries his hand at halting ths ure. | winning ways of Ralph Garibald:. { 211, New York, in tonight's feature on the Armory wrestling bill. It is! for two falls out of three Garibaldi, successful in his first | four local matches, gets his initial | { big chance when he tackles Thess. ! As an added attraction tonight, | “Lord” Lansdowne, 182, English | grappler who sports a monocle, will! go to the mat with Buck Weaver, | | 180, Terre Haute. Opening action | at 8:30 p. m, is between Ben Stein. | 212, Newark, and Rudy Strongberg, 225, Milwaukee.

‘Thesz, Garibaldi Grapple Tonight

Senator Bark Kentucky—Aug

Local Boys Help

Five Indianapolis boys, three of them seniors, are doing their best to present Pete with compensation in the way of scores. Dave Crockett, a 159-pounder from Shortridge is the Wabash starting fullback and can do some sprinting, as was attested by his 45vard dash against Hanover last week. Bill Pack, a sentor from the same ® school, is Pete's starting right halfy back, and one of his best passers | i ASA and kickers. PULVERIZES S PAR y| Jack Rich, a senior from Broad| William H. Ford of Saratoga Ripple, is his starter at right guard. ; + Others from Indianapolis are Steve Tne, po rR Soler ve #4 Noland, sophomore tackle, and The card called for 4, 5,3. He shot Henry Reger, senior guard. 2, 8 2. ) Frank Kobal, one of the starting SE ends, is a senior and one of only | 11 “W” men here, while at the! other terminal is Steve Gineris, | Hum. TABLETS ALVE. NOSE DROPS ¢

I ys -——n Ay AG

sds aunmy

nd —— 22

The Test Kentucky P

South Caro Primary

Relieves

COLDS

Fever and

Headaches due to Colds

) lightweight sophomore. h Guarding with Rich is Gene Mo- | loney, another sparse sopohomore. | Paul Sadyer, junior from Anderson, | and Bill Hess, a sophomore, both big I | Tre " ‘Rub- My-Tism" a a Wonderful Liniment

men, are at the tackles. John] LOANS F

Wakely is starting center. He's] $1 Up to $300 on

3 from Danville, Ill. | Leonard Krauss, Hammond jun- | AUTOMOBILES DIAMONDS

ior, is the quarterback. He weighs v only 158 but won his letter is the last campaign. Eddie Marciniak, Hammond senior, rounds out the first string backfield. WATCHES, RINGS Wabash has some other backs | TYPEWRITERS around in the persons of Walter | MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FUR COATS MEN'S SUITS OVERCOATS SHOTGUNS, ete.

33 Gray from Rushville, Bill Sabo. | SACKS BROS.

Martin Wuinn, Stanlev Cochrane. ! 306-10 INDIANA AVE.

Georgia Pri

A Jack Robinson, Donald Buehner | = and Douglas Smith. Noland, Hess and Jim Adamson are the only ones who pack more! than 200 pounds. The little fellows are coming here now. Stan Cochrane, all the way from New York, weighs only 136 pounds. For the light. inexperienced Little Giants, some rough assignments are

The Institute's forecast the re-elec velt within six point

LYE]

STE we EXCURSIONS

363 North Illinois 301 East Washington

OPEN EVENINGS

SPECIAL ROUND TRIP COACH FARES

Scientific Sampling Blazes

Surveys Conducted for Prominent American Newspapers Register An Impressive Score in Four Critical Tests:

Maryland Primary

Since October, 1935, inent American new with the American Institute of Public Opinion (Gallup Poll), have been pioneering a new field of journalism—reporting the news of what people think.

revealed the opinion of the voters on such

New Path in Journalism

Senator George Georgia—September 14

Senator Tydings Maryland—September 12

Senator Smith South Carolina—August 30

ley ust 6

Institute Forecast of Winner and Percentage

Barkley—59%

Election Result rimary Barkley—57%

lina

Smith—55Y Tydings—60%, George—449%,

Smith—579%, Tydings—59%

mary George—469

issues as the Supreme Court plan and sitdown strikes, and called the turn in numerous State and local elections.

a group of promspapers, in co-operation

Now, to a growing list of achievements,

the new science of public opinion measure-

ment adds the correct prediction of the four

opinion news reports tion of Prsident Rooses of his actual majority,

big primary contests of 1938—Kentucky,

South Carolina, Maryland and Georgia.

spect today after defeating the New Jy through the line and around the York Giants 13-10 for their second eis although he did not score. | straight victory. mr

Frank Filchock, former Indiana | Prepare Your Car for

Good on Specified trains only for details consult agents

Complete Optical Service

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8

Gallup Poll Results Appear Several Times a Week

University star, tossed two touchdown passes to the veteran Wilbur Winter Driving GUARANTEE

Sortet from West Virginia to give Pittsburgh the victory margin. Filchock played on the Indiana team last year. TIRE AND RUBBER CO. The Pirates outfought and out-

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