Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 October 1938 — Page 21

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$ ized Broad Ripple, 33 to 0, ¢ first.

THURSDAY, OCT. 6, 1938

STOR

BEAR Coach Bogue

Tells It With Straight Face

He Informs Mr. Daugherty

Cathedral Is Sure to Win—0h, Hum!

By LEO DAUGHERTY

Coach Henry Bogue was underneath a shower and his mutterings the | loud raking of a scrub brush with which | foaming

were barely audibie against roar of the water and the

he was lather. But

applying the

a hurried translation

Irish would whip his Continentals by two touchdowns.

While he was all wet as he said] that, he repeated when dried out that he wasn't comical enough un-

der the skull to think otherwise —

but did have high aims and hopes. to Cathedral's i

He even went homecoming pep rally and torchlight

parade last night on green Irish soil: and said that as he awaited tomor- |: row’s game at Washington Field, he felt like a fellow waiting in a death

cell

—

PREP GRIDIRON BATTLES TOMORROW

Culver at Shortridge, 2:30 p. m.

Cathedral at Washington, 2:45 p.m. Manual at Warren Central, 2 p. m.

Technical at Muncie, 8 p. m,

Southport at New Castle, 8 p. m.

Plainfield at Ben Davis, 8 p. m. Silent Hoosiers at Logansport, Ep m SATURDAY

Howe Military at Park School,

“3

p. m,

revealed he was saying Cathedral's Washington |

PACE 922

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

”

Joe Fitzgerald is captain and

Y! EVEN

HIGH

2 2 2 ” 2 o ” "

Times Photos. Jack Peyton, Washington High School end. hopes to catch them like this in tomorrow's game with Cathedral.

one of the driving powers of the attack which the Blue and Gold hopes will bring its fourth victory.

just

Sid Luckman Looms as All-America Candida te

By HARRY GRAYSON {middle game of 287 rolled first and

NEA Service Sports Editor 6.—Sid Luckman is the first 1938 candidate for an

NEW YORK, Oct

Broad Ripple at Sheridan, 2.30 All-America position,

Pp. m. Crispus Attucks at Covington, Ky., 2pm The Continental-Irish collision at 2:45 p. m. vies with the ShortridgeCulver battle for the center of the

high school football spotlight. The Kickoff for the latter, which will mark the dedication of the new Shortridge Stadium, is set for 2:30 p. m Another game at 2 p. m. tomor-

row is to pit Manual's against Warren Central on the latters grounds

Four district teams play night games, three of them on foreign fronts. Three other local teams

play Saturday afternoon games, one on its home field.

Coach Harmon Silent

Joe Harmon, the head Irishman, had nothing to sav about the outcome of the Washington struggle except, “I wish I knew t is the only week-end game between intracity teams and the second intracity game of the young season, Shortridge having pulverin the

The Continentals topped the Irish last year, 12 to 0, but Cathedral will go into the game with a record of three victories in as many starts

Redskins |

during which 53 points were scored |

against their opponents’ 13. ington has won two, its power being 74 points against foes 6 Coach Harmon said Harry Caskev one of his backfield aces, will be kept out of the game by illness.

scoring

the

At any rate, Harmon has Moxley Reis and Capt. Joe Fitzgerald ready for leather lugging. Joe looks like

one of the tops of the town at fullbacking and a sideshow might be his performance against that of PBob MecCalip, the Washington plunger John Sipe, Charley Coats and Harold Roth are billed as other Continental topnotchers.

Bive Devils Expect Crowd

Shortridge 18 crowd of 8000

preparing for a when it opens athletic relations with Russ Oliver's Culver Flving Squadron, known more briefly as the Cadets The Blue Devils, going against a much heavier team, wiil have Mil strength with the exception of Hugh Dalzell, and the sureness which comes from three smashing victories in succession Manuals Redskins, eager to win after two defeats, ought to turn the trick against Warren Central which two and tied onlv Ben

has lost

Davis, Manual ran wild to win last vear's game, 31 to 0 Coach Harry Painter has full

1 | strength aboard for the trip to the 1itskirts. He's positive thers's a vict the dashing of Moe Nahmias and the punting of Dewey Donovan, Southport’s lights will be dim for Friday night of the season the Cardinals travel to New Castle to try for a successful night ride Tech's Green Wave is eager to roll into high tide at Muncie tomorrow night and repeat its last season's 13-to-8 victory over the Bearcats. Tech Game a Tossup Some ambitious statistician figured it out, based on the scoring of the teams, that if both play

city’s ot

Arve in

ha Fivet n> first

has

they have, Tech should beat Walter Fisher's Cats, 10 to 8 but that sounds looney

Red Haviland's Ben Davis Giants with only a tie as compensation for three efforts, will light up Field against the Plainfield Quakers The Silent Hoosiers have a tough assignment against Logansport High there tomorrow night Lou Reichel’s Park gridders are to

Stout

meet Howe Military at 2 p. m. on he Salt Springs Road gridiron In the only prep game in the district

Saturday afternoon Parks only start of the year resulted in a 43-to-7 rout of the Frankiort B team. Coach Ed Diederich of Broad Ripple no doubt is optimistic over the statement of Coach Byron E. Stout of Sheridan that “we have lots of weaknesses.” The Rockets go to Sheridan for a

Save at WEST

363 North Illinois 301 East Washington

OPEN EVENINGS

Wash- |

He plays more left halfback than what is good for opponents of Columbia’s spectacular Light Blues, whom experts say could not have re-

pulsed Yale without him. Luckman was a almost as brilliant Army a vear ago as he was against the Elis this trip, running a kickoff back 80 vards for a touchdown. among other things. After that engagement, Lieut. Gar Davidson, who retirad as the Cadets’ coach, called

him the perfect football plaver, the greatest back, that he had ever seen,

Old-timers, including Ducky Pond the Yale coach, can recall no individual. not even the Elis’ Clint Frank, who ever stood out so magnificently in a game as Luckman did against the Blue. He gave a demonstration of the aerial art

| which would cause a Sammy Baugh, Newman, |

Benny Friedman, Harry or Dixie Howell, to snort with envy completing 10 of 17 for a total 169 vards. He did not make a poor pass. Not once did he miss his man. The passes that were incomplete were dropped or bobbled. Luckman carried 20 times for 103 vards. He punted seven times {or an average of 33 vards from the line of scrimmage, which means an average of 48 vards. One kick was blocked. He thrice picked up extra points with place-Kkicks.

More Than Aerial Ace

Luckman is no gazelle, but far from being slow and is a determined runnei He is a blocker, a tackler, an imaginative and commanding field general and signalcaller, a safety man who makes no

mistakes, and the slickest kind of a faker. So while he is entitled to his campus title of Ace Luckman,

King of the air, he is vastly more than that Lou Little, his coach, his prize senior the most remarkable passer he ever set eves on You drag the dictionary of superlatives in discussing Luckman Grizzled observers consider his 50vard pass the Yale game the most unusual football feat they witnessed Shortly before the ended h down SIX vards to go Luckman went back in kick formation, faked a run, faked a short pass, shook off two tacklers who apparently had him pinned. and made Titanic The ball settled in Frank Stulgaitis’ arms in the end zone for a touchdown That wasn't the way the play was supposed to go. but Luckman Is an Instinctive athlete capable of

calls

out

ever half

fourt with

his {Oss

making his own way and picking his spots when something goes awry

: Emulated Idol

Luckman stands 5 and comes in at 194 pounds, six of which he lost in the Yale game and picked right up again. He is a product of rasmus Hall High School df Brooklyn. He plavs another varsity sport or two but not very well Luckman was football-minded as a boy, when his idol was Ken Strong, famous New York University and New York Giant back Modest to extreme, he is unaffected by sports page comment.

feet 11 inches

Saturday afternoon game. minus the services of the injured Gene Meishner, halfback. Rov Baldwin is to take his place. Sheridan took last year's fuss, 14 to 13—the only defeat for the Ripples.

Crispus Attucks gridders make a trip to Covington, Ky., Saturday to meet Lincoln-Grant

TT TIN ITT

towering figure on a in the Morningside Heights club’s 21-18 defeat

of |

he Is|

BUY ON

EASY BUDGET TERMS

FIRESTONE

Radios—Bicycles—Brakes Relined

Make Firestone your heater headquarters! Brand New Firestone Heaters .

Down the Alleys

Two bowlers whose scores hovered) In the Chevrolet Commercial the exclusive 700 mark led Body League two-of-three were anlast night's keglers in local meets. | nove bY CR Dan Glubka with a scorching {erials No. 7 and Accounting No. 9. The Wiles & Wilson League had a odd game winners in Gold Medals, Nip-N-Sip and No. 9.

| {third games of 227 and 183 for [brilliant 697 total in the Indian- | : : . $s ‘ ; : The Wildcats won twice in the apoiis League at Pritchett’'s Recrea- | vonnegut Girls League and in the tion. " mil | : { Mountain Valley Water League, | gil the Same league Shy ar ne Bond Bakers, Firestone ei He was Russe; Oafeleria quintet rolled a gu..6 2na Motive Parts were double by 690 by games of 202, 243 and 247. victors sia On the opposing LeFendrich Cigars: ame registering two-game triSomeone said to him just before squad Fields posted a 648 and Don |, phs in the Post Office League the Yale game: “I hope you get a Johnson of the Barbasols scored a 3 : ? :

‘ : he (were Dead Letters, P. O. Cafeteria, Bs Start to%ard oh All-America 641. Supervisors, Motor Vehicle Service.

|Fnance, E. Mi ur “I'd trade nance, E. Michigan St., and Fou

; Trippers. ot RAE | At the Pritchett Alleys. the odd

He scored the first of four and 634; Jack Hunt, 633; Broun of In- De Ten, by _Bayhmsd), engineered the other three. \dianapolis League, 633. aved Seer Mati PR or i You have to see Sid Luckman to| Mounts, 631; Leo Ahearn, 626; Evan 5 0 HE SEEDER, = believe what you hear and read Stuart, 625; Heaton of Indianap- RE Unity. Two each wer or about him olis, 624; John Eder and Paul Strie- | U WIZ ar Cor Te a rem (beck, 623: Jacob Freye, 619; J.| VW. ° ; ! -

; . ! Bitrreldo, 6167 stilwell of J. ©. .| Versa] Cartage Co. in the Peek JowAdmiral Biscuit Blues, 613; Fonnie Snyder, 612; |" Bu y Race Scheduled

weak team last fall

that All-America stuff{ Other honor game rollers includfor two touchdowns ed Neil King. 640; Carl Hardin and replied Luckman. Frank Wuensch, 637; Bob Hughes,

CHARITY GRID GAME

|Corixus of Indianapolis and Jesse Pritchett, 611; Oscar Behrens and Ralph White, 606; G. King, 600.

The Barbasol team downed the BEING CONSIDERED — L. S. Ayres squad, two games to Et se NEW YORK. Oci. 6 (U P.).-_Al- one. with a trio of their quintet

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. 6 (U.

fred Gwynne Vanderbilt. vice presi- tolling 611 or better. Their score: : q G p {P.).—Gov. Bibb Graves today

dent of the Maryland Jockey Club. | Snyder 205 188 219—612

announced plans today that seemed | Johnson ...... 236 311 01—611 | awaited an answer from University sure to bring about a match race, Corixus > ja 23 of Minnesota officials whether the between War Admiral and Seabis-| Bissesi a6 19 311371 Gopher football team would be alcuit at Pimlico track Nov. 1. | Fehr ......... 166 1 211-571 {lowed to meet the University of Because of the many unsuccess- Real opens Alabama in a charity football game | 951 960 1069 2980

for the New England flood and hur- | ricane sufferers.

ful attempts. Vanderbilt asked own- | ers Sam Riddle and Charles S. Howard to post forfeits of $5000 each to which the Jockey Club would add $10.000. Vanderbilt met the owners separately vesterday, and Howard, who owns Seabiscuit, immediately wrote out a check for $5000. Riddle board -

Clean sweeps were scored at the Pritchett Alleys by Junior Chamber | Graves suggested that Greens, Mercator Bears, Conkle be played in New York or Chicago Funeral Home, Falls City Beer, J.|"as soon as possible.” He proposed C. C. Blues and Lions Teeth. In| that seats be sold for $10 each. and the Peek Jewelry League, Schwitzer $5 be charged for standing room. No. 2, McGinnuty Motor Sales and| “A charity football game between Acme Furniture Repair won three these two great institutions should

ed a train for his Pennsylvania each. Side Assembly No. 11 shut 8ross $1.000.000." he said. “T've al-| farm, saving he would mail Vander- out Turret Top No. 8 in the Chev- ready taken Steps to assure Ala-| bilt his check rolet Commercial Body League, A. bama’s co-operation.

and P. downed Marott's Shoes in| i rte the Wiles & Wilson League in three | TAKING A REST straight. | Lou Ambers savs he will do no In the Post Office League, Rail- fighting this fall, but will do a lot way Post Office and Haughville of hunting, instead, in the Adironswept their series. |dacks.

Because “match” races are unlawful in Maryland, it will be called a special sweepstakes. It is to be over a mile and three-sixteenths with each horse bearing 120 pounds. Because both owners prefer a fast

{ert McKinzie, Louis Knudsen, Wil{liam Crawford, Max Wildman, Jack | Curtis,

the game

{go to | Haag's | Tone I'ablets

PAGE 21

"SCHOOLS FOLLOW TRADITION

Bulldogs End Week's Drills

27 Players Entrain Washington Game.

for

The Butler Bulldogs went through their final drill this morning and | were to entrain for Washington, D. |C.,”at 1:45 p. m. today where they will meet George Washington University tomorrow night. A group of 27 players who will make the trip terminated a short | week of drilling with a rehearsal of {new plays and formations to be used |against the Colonials. | Only one change will be made in tomorrow's starting lineup. Frank | Welton, shifty halfback who has fully recovered from a dislocated shoulder, is expected to replace Tom |Harding in the backfield. Clyde | Norman, reserve center, may not see lany action because of a sprained ankle.

Last Met in 1931

{ Tomorrow night's battle will be the second occasion that the two {schools have met. The Butler eleven journeyed to the nation's capitol in 1931 and returned home on the short end of a 32 to 7 score. | Players who wi.l accompany Hin|kle and assistant coach Wally Mid|dlesworth are Victor Lanahan, Al{bert Sporer, Louis Sasek, Cecil Lock{hart and Stanley | Robert Purkhiser, Joe Dezelan, John |Rabold and Melvin Vandermeer,

| | |

Army Loses

Grid Traffic Problem

‘GIVES UP FOOTBALL

TO PLAY HIS VIOLIN

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 6 (NEA). —Her-

Iman Baecht, who as a sophomore lend last year made second team, All-

Solved by War {Southern California Conference, has Secretary. given up football to devote all his ims time to a musical career. He plays

Oct. 6}

only mechanized cavalry brigade over use of the highways between | Kansas City and Manhattan. The cavalry, engaged in a 750mile trip from Ft. Knox, Ky., to Ft. Riley, Kas, would have been | in the midst of traffic heading for | football games at the University of Kansas in Lawrence, and at Kansas State College here. Evan Griffith, state highway director, protested to Harry H. Woodring, Secretary of War, that there would be a serious traffic hazard if the 600 tanks, armored cars and trucks were on the highway with the increased traffic. Woodring ordered the Seventh Cavalry Brigade to remain in Kansas City throughout Saturday.

TO LEAD PARK SQUAD

Quarterback Bud Harrell and |

Crawford, ends; | Fullback Bob Cusack are to lead |

the Park School eleven against | |

|tackles; James Kubal, Charles Mc- [Howe Military Academy Saturday

Dowel, James Wheeler and Ray and throughout the 1938 season.

| Howard. guards; Bill Connor, Nor{man and Don Rudd, centers; Cap- | tain Charles Broderick, Robert Connor and Channing Vosloh, quarterbacks; Harding, Welton, James Gar-

wood, Silvio Constantino and John |

Crawford, halfbacks; William Kreag, | Henry Abts and Ralph Swager, fullbacks. James Morris and Manes Hayes, trainer and student manager, respectively, also will make the trip.

Sears Names Aids To Relay Managers

| Ray Sears, new track coach at Butler University, has announced [the selection of assistant managers to help promote the seventh annual [running of the Butler Relays in March. Sears also announced the addition of a new event for next year's program—a freshman mile relay. | The three senior managers, Byron |Reed, William Hart and Byron Beasley, will have a group of 27 assistants working under them. They are Hugh Smeltzer, Frank Carbon, Edward Liljeblad, David Crayveraft. Robert Hessledenz, Robert Prichard, George Diener, Henry Davis, Rob-

John Carr, Harry Hadd, Leonard Kercheval, Richard Helm, | Forrest Dukes, Boyton Moore, Jean | Watters, Quentin Covert, Thomas Pace, James Neal, Gilmore Johnson, David Barnhizer, Charles Butts, and Reed Shields.

ADDITIONAL SPORTS PAGE 22

GOODS CO, SPORTING Wash. St.

TABLE TENNIS SETS EM-ROE

m9 Ww.

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| If vour virile health 1s temporarily lowered |

Hook's Dependable Drug Stores or Drug Stores and ask for Sandex | Thev are the formula ot | a Park Avenue (N. Y.) physician, who! created them especially for men. Sandex | contains auick-acting vegetable stimulants | plus health and strength-giving concen- | trates. There's nothing like Sandex on | the market—give them a fair trial as di-| rected on label. :

They were elected cocaptains yes-

terday following practice. It is the first time in the school’s history that cocaptains have been chosen for any athletic team. :

{the violin.

Men's

SUITS 29m

16 Years Same Location West Ohio Street

on Specialist S

HOOSIER PETE

Have you ever taste

distinctive Sterling

S. —

THAT'S WHY MILLIONS SAY — I'LL STICK TO

glassful today—and get acquainted with that rare

millions to Sterling Super Bru! You'll agree that ‘for sparkling color, fragrant aroma, mellow flavor, Sterling is “tops to the bottom of the bottle.”

d Sterling Beer? Pour a cool

character that has switched

TINTT2-OZ. STANDARD OR STEINIE BOTTLES AND 32-OZ. QUARTS

J | RRR a :

. SMOOTH | SATISFYING’

track, it was agreed that in case — . ———— A, — ————— of slow going on Nov. 1, the race would be run on Nov. 3. If either

horse is withdrawn, the owner loses his forfeit to the other owner, who automatically collects $15.000.

Trot Record ‘Broken At Shelbyville Oval

Tin re Special 1 SHELBYVILLE, Oct. 6.—lovely Lady, the H. F. McNutt filly, today held the world's record for 2-year-old trotters on a half-mile track. She circled the Fair Grounds track here yesterday in 2:073%, breaking her own record by a full second. She was driven by Art Shaw, of Oxford, Wis, her trainer and driver. A strong wind and unfavorable weather threatened for a time to halt the trial.

Relieve Foot Itch

| ATHLETE'S FOOT (RINGWORM) With Double-Action Treatment That Stops Itching | Medical authorities agree that Athlete's | IFoot discomfort is caused by botk a vegeta- | ble (fungus) and an animal parasite. Often | there isa “mixed” infection. That's why | it's important that vou use a treatment | designed to kill both types of germs. What |

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living

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The Candid Camera “shots’’ above show Frank R. Marsh, Salesman, making famous whiskey trial, while Investigator Anderson records his answers,

BROTHER 1D RATE THIS WHISKEY AROUND $3.69 A QuarT

NOW YOU CAN AFFORD 3-YEAR-OLD WHISKEY

* Average price exactly $1.39 more a quart.

This Whiskey

due to our special methageing under scientifically controlled

We invite You to Try It

If what 1,000 men have said is true, we predict, every man who enjoys good whiskey will want to try Old Quaker 3-year-old. For in these men’s opinion it offers you a clear-cut saving of at least a dollar a quart. It's now on sale. Try it be grateful tc hear your frank opinion.

then we'll

CANDID CAMERA SHOOTS SECRET WHISKEY SURVEY

Shows how 1,000 men made price trial — and (average opinion) rated Old Quaker, 3-year-old, worth $1.00 more™ per quart than actual price

$1.39 ‘MORE per quart than its actual selling price. Wemakethe claim: Old Quaker at 3 years old has reached its Golden Age. Mature on every count odssummer temperatureand 51-times checked from grain to glass.

John A. Irwine, Ventnor, N.

J..is sure he’s hit the right price when he says: ‘‘close to $4.00 a quart.”

Merle C. Steelman, Transportation Official, is $1.30 a quart over the retail price of Old Quaker.

NOTE: Trials conducted by the Market Research Core poration of America.