Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1938 — Page 15
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5,
SHORTRIDGE FACES CULVER IN FEATURE
Continentals Prepare for Irish Clash
Culver Alumni Will Entertain Cadets: Cathedral Holds Rally Tonight. By LEO DAUGHERTY There are two dandies on the high,
gehool football schedule here Friday | afternoon and both call for plenty
1938
a
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PAGE 15
5
RS
of activity other than the ball lug-|
ging and punting. Shortridge, after registering three convincing victories in a row with a display of power which even Coach | Robert Nipper didn't think he had, takes on the Culver Military, Academy. i The game is scheduled for 2:30 p. m. after the dedication of Shortridge’s new field on W. 43d St. Ath-| letic officials are preparing for a crowd of 8000 The other topnotcher is set for 2:45 p. m. at Washington Field where the undefeated Continentals will be host to Cathedral's unblemished Irish in the latter's home- | coming battle. Coach Nipper has his fears about the clash with the Cadets, but then he had his fears before the season started about the whole campaign and he certainly did some unnecessary worrying “Well,” he's explaining now, “some of the boys we hadn't counted on, came through with a bang. Capt Bob Shade is one of our best. He's 8 back, but never carries the ball. But he blocks and tackles and really knows how to handle the team.” | Mr. Nipper had to confess that Kenny Smock, Dave Smith and Nelson Johnson all have shown some speed and dash which he didn’t think they had
Allerdice Ready
He has another star in Johnny | Allerdice and has won three ball games with Allerdice’s play being limited to one quarter. Thjuries | have kept him idle since the first game, but he'll be ready Friday.
"Times Catching touchdown passes is a specialty of Fred Hoelscher, ridee end. who will see action against Culver here Friday.
aa
Photo. Short- Willis Maxson is captain of the Culver eleven which faces Short-
ridge in the dedication game at the latter's new stadium.
Purdue Counts on Speed [Butler Drills For Upset Over Gophers For Colonials
| Times Rpecial
Whizzer to Remain With Grid Pirates
PITTSBURGH, O¢t. 3 (U. P).= Byron (Whizzer) White, $15,000 backfield ace of the Pittsburgh
i | Pirates professional football team, The Butler football squad is 0 ill remain with the Pirates for the
"PREP TILT
Weaver Draws With ‘Royalty’
‘Showmanship and Wrestling
Win Crowd’s Cheers.
British “royalty” in all its costumed splendor came to Indianapolis last night as “Lord” Lansdowne of Barrington, England, drew with Buck Weaver in the weekly wrestling show at the Armory. The match, although relegated to the semiwindup spot, was the evening's best by the customers’ de-
cision. The monocled Lansdowne entered the ring wearing a maroon c.oak. Across the back was a British Union Jack and a coat-of-arms in varicolored sequins. Trailing him, nose in air, was a valet in black and white livery, even-to knee britches. The crowd roared. The valet's nose went higher and Lord Lansdowne adjusted his monocle. After the loud speaker introduction which couldn't be heard over the audience's laughter the Briton doffed his cape. Then the crowd howled. Under the wrap Lansdowne was dressed in a coat-of-mail jerkin trimmed with fur a la Henry VIII. He removed it with the aid of his valet.
There was more to come. Beneath the jerkin was a series of short sleeveless jackets patterned after the 16th Century attire sported by Robin Hood and his peers. These doubiets were of different colors and as he haughtily handed each one of the half dofen to his valet the crowd redoubled its laughter. Before the 30-minute time limit had elapsed the jeers of the cus= tomers changed to cheers. Lansdowne's wrestling was as sparkling
as his cloak’s sequins, as entertain= {ing as his showmanship. Only by stellar grappling was Buck Weaver lable to hold him toc a draw. He (moved with unusual speed for a 183= pounder and showed even the regu= lar fans some holds new to the art of the mat, | In the main event Louis Thesz threw Ralph Garibaldi in 21 min|utes and 11 minutes, each time with la body press. The first match was won by Rudy Stronberg, the | bronzed Milwaukean, in 18 minutes
[with a pull over toe hold. He de-=
For the second consecutive night rolled a 636 in the City League for a 660 total was high in local bowl- third, He was followed by Baker ing meets. Roy Haislup of the] : Pritchett Recreation League com- jo thie peitnasivania Deague with a bined games of 233, 257 and 170 t0 Joop was one pin back Sg lead other honor game keglers. | Other honor games rollers include Walt Trennepohl of the Pennsyl- | eorge Lohman, 635: Schoen of vania League captured second place | po, cviyania, 622; Doc Wilkins, 621; with a 646 and Lawrence Bradley | Roy Weeper, 620; Schlenz of Penn0 sylvania and Paul Moore, 619; F Julius Johnson, 614; Les Koelling, oothall 612; Palmer of Commercial, 610; : |Herther of Pennsylvania, 609; The Holy Cross Crusaders, who schuck of Pennsylvania and Shiftied with Sheridan last Sunday, | ferd of Continental Baking, 606; will play the Ft. Harrison eleven Lutz on Allied Pring: oni one ; ; 7 imoth, MacKinnan un . Mayer J» this Sunday. A practice Will be pi peti and Wilbur Watts, 603; held Friday at 7:30 p. m. at Wil- | cadick of Pennsylvania, and Ed lard Park. Players are to meet at Stevenson, 602; Johnson and KoelWillard Park at 11 a. m. for the ling of City and W. Roth of Contiltrip to Harrison. nental Baking, 601, and Tegeler of — | Pennsylvania, 600. The Fashion Cleaners were to | practice today and Friday at 7:30 p. m. at E. Riverside Drive and Baseball Burdsall Parkway. Players unable| Glenns valley wants to schedule to report are requested to call LI-|q game for Sunday. Call George 9629. The Cleaners have a few open | yawter, DR-7805-R2. dates and desire to schedule fast | state teams. Write Lonnie Height- | chew, 1440 W, 22d St., or call the | @ above number.
| § The West Side Merchants were | §
1 ein to practice today and Friday at & 4:30 p. m. at Grande Park. All play- | £
ers are asked to report in full uni- | 2 THE INSIDE form as scrimmage is to be held. E. | Woods is requested to notice. b SPORTS The Spades A. C. team was to |
practice tonight at 7 p. m. All play- | every evening a Monday thru Friday £
ers and tryouts were asked to be | prepared for scrimmage. y different. I lew-town
PROS OPEN EASTERN GOLF TOURNAMENT i} Givesthe reali H_-_—,— | Facis the papers seldom
NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (U. P)—A point. Don’t miss it. |field of 47, including Gene Sarazen, g Joe Turnesa, Mike Turnesa and | 6:45 Jimmy Hines, were to tee off today |; " {in the Metropolitan Professional | Sponsored by PHILLIES America’s largetfe
| Golfers Association championship | at the Oceanside Golf Club on Long Island. The tournament ends Sat- | selling |urday.
gensationall Gives the rea
LAFAYETTE, Oct. 5—1t will be speed against power Saturday at!engage in its second nonconference| ; . ; Minneapolis as Purdue makes its first bid for Big Ten recognition contest Friday night when it giriites | Femainger of the season, it against Minnesota's rugged title defenders. lup an old acquaintance with George learned today. In an effort to snap the Gopher's Conference victory string, Coach | Washington University, at Washing- Negotiations Mal Elward is fashioning an offense that is expected to exhaust the But Culver will be tough for us,” speed of the Boilermaker squad. Coach Nipper worried. “We're out Although admitting that Minnesota must be granted the edge tn of our class when we play them. sheer manpower, the Boilermakers are basing their hopes of an upset
| That's almost a junior college. — on the attack that brought victories |
The Blue Devils will be at full strength with the exception of Hugh Dalzell. He is convalescing from injuries received in last week's triumph over Stivers at Dayton. | neyed to the nation’s capitol in 1031 | ers and President Art Rooney of t land fell before the Colonials, 32 Pirates regarding the services White definitely were
Coach Tony Hinkle sent his Bull- | yesterday, it was revealed.
was
between President] ton, D. C. The local gridders jour- | Dan Topping of the Brooklyn Dodg-
broken off
feated Ben Stein, 212, of Newark.
HILLCREST TO HOLD SUNDAY TOURNEY
Another “pro-amateur” golf tournament is to be held at Hillerest
he of
They've got some awful big ones. Their line will go over 180 pounds.” Little is known of the Cadets’ strength, other than that they beat | Calumet of Chicago in their first] game last week. Coach Russ Onver | has six veteran lettermen among] his troops, including Mat Dalton, a tackle from Warsaw. Coach Oliver | was a star fullback of Michigan's great teams of 1933 to 1935. | Newcomers, all weighing about 200 pounds, who have been doing some heavy work, include Jerry Asheraft and Dick Colvert, guards: Layne Rogers, center, and Jack Gray, an end | Alumni to Entertain |
Indianapolis Culver alumni are making arrangements to entertain the visiting team. The Cadets will | be their guests at a banquet at the Indianapolis Athletic Club following the game To increase the field capacity for the game Shortridge has borrowed bieachers from Manual and other city schools While Coach Joe Harmon drove his Irish in practice for their first pity competition, Cathedral is ready to begin its homecoming celebration with a pep session on the schapl grounds tonight Parents, alumni and pupils of Cathedral, St. John's, St. Agnes’ and St. Mary's Academies are in-| vited. A torchlight parade will prevede the rally, with pupils, the Cathedral band and floats in the line of march The parade will form at 7:45 p.m. on 14th St., proceed north on Illinois to 18th, east to Meridian and south to the school entrance. Al Feeney. Cathedral's first football coach. will speak. Other speakers are to include Brother Agatho, | principal; Edward Fillenwarth, plat- | form committee chairman; Timothy McMahon, class president; Coach Harmon and Capt. Joe Fitzgerald
Others to Battle
Manual will be at Warren Central while Tech is at Muneie for a night conflict. Broad Ripple waits until Saturday for a trip to Sheridan while Crispus Attucks travels to Covington, Ky.. to battle LincolnGrant School the same day. Southport will be at New Castle Friday night and Park plays Howe Military the Cold Springs Road field Saturday
1
on
Coach Bo McMillin gave the Downtown Quarterbacks Club the lowdown on the Crimson’s defeat at Ohio State when the elub held its first meeting at the Indianapolis Athletic Club yesterday noon Mal Elward of Purdue is to be the uptown quarterback at next week's meeting . The quarter-| backs asked Bo questions before he showed pictures of the game. . . Who is the best sophomore at Indiana? . Will tell you when the 19490 season closes. Inexperience Is the greatest weakness of the current team. . . . The six-man backfield and the five-man packfield are the brain children of | newspapermen It’s hard to watch a game from the bench. All officials are honest, but some are more efficient and officials are like players, they have their good davs and bad days. . . . Didn't like some of the decisions at Columbus. . + . Indiana took plenty of penalties ' . Referred to Tony Hinkle the guery of why there was no penalty for holding at the Butler Bowl Saturday . . . In the movies Ohio State never seemed to have possession of the ball. Doesn't like a seven-mah line on the defense. . How badly will Indiana beat Illinois? One point vould pe satisfactory. Coaches of all city high sehools Jere guests
New Fall Hats
Full Silk Lined 50 rand .
LEVINSO
Your Hatter
Illinois Big 10
Dark Horse
By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO. Oct. 5.—Illinois, apparently weaker than Bob Zuppke figured, still may turn out to be the surprise team of the Big Ten. The power is there and so is “fumblitis.” When the Illini get themselves organized, those big teams Notre Dame, Indiana, Northwestern and Ohio State—had better start worrying. Except at the ends, Coach Zuppke has a fine line and except at quarterback he has an excellent voung backfield. The ends still are a problem, but at quarterback when his wounds heal will be Cliff Petersen, sophomore halfback, who may be the answer. Zuppke, master of upsets, must have had to grin in spite of himself when his onetime pupil, Don Peden, had his Ohio University team upset Illinois for the second time in four years, 8 to 0. But Zuppke couldn't laugh at things he saw the Illini do. He had tried Mel Brewer, a converted guard, in the quarterback slot, Petersen at left half, Tony Mazeika at right half and George Rettinger, a sophomore, at fullback. If Petersen moves to quarter for good, Zuppke will have to juggle the rest of his backs—Bob Wehrli and Jay Purvis, and his spare quarterbacks, Ralph Ehni and Phil Pezzoli.
He Upsets 'Em
-
the |
wer Detroit and Butler. Purdue | expected to start with only two jseniors, or possibly three — the voungest squad in the Big Ten. Coach Elward is considering using lan interchangeable backfield to keep (the attack in high gear. One pos[sible combination would have Ted Hennis at quarterback. Liou Brock and Jack Brown as halfbacks, and Tony Ippolito at fullback. As an
| 1S
“exchange” backfield, Elward couid
offer Allen Shackleton at quarter-| back, Jim Nesbitt or Ted Tykocki| at left halfback, Mike Byelene at right halfback, and Tony Juska, Leon DeWittee or Frank Winchell
> the full.
|
Although speed will dominate the] Purdue attack, in the final analysis] the Roilermakers’ hopes against the Gopher eleven will hinge upon | the success of the forwards against
{Minnesota's rugged line.
Milton Bess Tops Fistic Program
| A five-round bout between Milton | Bess, international Golden Gloves lightweight champion, and Joe Troma, Apache Indian from JackIsonville, Fla., will headline the fistie lentertainment at Tomlinson Hall | tonight. | There will be nine three-round battles, with the opener getting
under way at 8:30 p. mm. The semiwindup will pit Bucky Cunningham, [Oliver A. C., against Leroy Dycus, (Bess A. C. Other
| Petersen proved to be a valuable A. C, Ayweights.
there end strength ends. The tae- flyweights,
+ western, there are four games worth
[Paul of Chicago last Saturday.
featherweight. The right combination would pro- scraps arranged by Matchmaker duce an excellent backfield and Lee Bess follow: probably would make the Illini al-| Jimmy Jones, English Avenue most as tough as they were touted. Boys’ Club, vs. William Reed, Bess
triple-thieater of Big Ten rcaliber| Claude Banks, Bess A. C, Vs. in the opencr. Mazeika and Wehrli James Young, Northwestern Comboth are experienced ball carriers | munity Center, middleweights. and Purvis, a transfer student from| Robert Simmons, Boyce A. C, Vs. Purdue, also has conference experi- Lee Prettyman, Bess A. C, bantamence to his credit. | weights, Defensively at least, the Illinois! Billy Carlisle, Oliver A. C., vs. line is good. The ends—Ken Zim-|John Hawkins, Bess A. C, bantammeriman and Bob Castelo—are a Weights. dangerous combination as long as| Robert Pope, Bess A. CO, vs, Dick Castelo caf hang in the game but Miller, English Avenue Boys’ Club, |
Wal-| Boxers from the English Avenue ter Kirschke, Willard Cramer, ali Boys’ Club, Oliver A. C. and Boyce are big and fast. The guards are!A. C will appear in other bouts to capably handled by Walden Ingle be arranged today. and Jim Hodges, George Bernhardt! rm—— ’ and Wesley Martim. At center is Capt. Jim McDonald and no worries there. Backing him up is veteran Ed Lenich. | If Niinois keys for Indiana, Notre Dame, Ohio State and North-
kles, Jim Reader, Tom Riggs,
Union Store
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BLUE POINT
Delaware & Madison
seeing. The Illini, with not mueh | power last year held Notre Dame | to a scoreless tie and whipped! Northwestern, 8 to 0, with the oniy | sustained touchdown march executed against the Wildeats all year. Also scheduled are Michigan and Chicago. The Illini smothered De-=
ig— 0 ACCIDENTS and
Save Money YOUR CAR
Car Cleaned, Windows Cleaned.
(session yesterday, outlining plays and polishing an aerial attack | this was mainly which was partly successful against | Rooney's decision | Purdue last week. | former Butler will enter the game as the America player, underdog. Their up-to-date record of one victory and one loss is surpassed by that of the Colonials who tripped Furman University in their season's opener last week, 7 to 0.
to
| John McLaughry, oldest | Coach Tuss McLaughry.
dogs through an extended practice | White and the Pirates have bezu#f new | to click lately and it was believed responsible retain Colorado University
Brown University's best back is to
Sunday morning, A breakfast is to be served at 7:30 a. m. at which | time the drawing for partners will |be held. Forty-six men competed in the last tournament and more are expected for the coming one. Players are classified according handicaps and divided into of [three groups, the top flight being |designated as pros.
for the All=
son
Coach Bill Reinhart's forward wall at the Eastern school will outweigh | the Butler line five pounds to the
an. Coach Hinkle has scheduled an- © other drill this afternoon and one ; tomorrow morning when players will be dismissed from their classes. The | entire squad will entrain for Wash= ington tomorrow afternoon.
Dorothy May Bundy | Equals Mother's Feat
1.OS ANGELES, Oct. 5 (U. P) — Twenty-one-year-old Dorothy May Bundy of Santa Monica today held | the same tennis title her mother, |: May Sutton Bundy, won 10 years ago. Miss Bundy won the Pacific : Southwest singles championship by |: beating Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyan, |; Cambridge, Mass, in the final, 8-4, ° 6-4, yesterday. In the other final, | : Harry Hopman and Leonard | Schwartz of Australia, captured the | i 7 doubles crown, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4, over | Gi Adrian Quist and Jack Bromwich, | 7° No. 1 Australian team.
Yo
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The Indian Refining Co. (Texaco) automo tive lubrication engineer will be at our store
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