Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1938 — Page 15

Pittsburgh Forges to First Place on Williamson List

Notre Dame Drops to Second After Weak Showing Against Illinois; Texas Christian and Tennessee Rate High.

By PAUL B. WILLIAMSON .

Coach Jock Sutherland’s Panthers of Pittsburgh in a 26-to-6 swamp of one of the best Wisconsin teams in years forged to the top of the]: Notre |

Williamson System of football ratings this week with a 97.3. Dame dropped about a point for its low score over the Fighting Illini, to second place with a rating of 96.5. The other eight leaders: Texas Christian for a jiremendous display of power over the Texas Aggies—95.8. E Tennessee for blanking Alobans, 3 to 0—95.6. Sante Clara for coasting against Arizona, 27 to 0—95.5. California for decisively beating U. C. L. A.—945. Oklahoma for playing under wraps against Kansas, 19 to 0—933. Dartmouth for turning back a fine Brown team, 34 to 13—93.2.

Vanderbilt for coming from behind to outpoint by 13 to 7 “Ole Ln

Miss,” who tumbled L. S. U.—9289. Syracuse for likewise pulling up from behind to outshade Cor:11—92.7.

The over-all efficiency of the System for last week’s games was 86.4 -

1d 87.8 not counting upsetting ties. The System met with only 31 out--fid-out upsets in 296 games predicted. I It stood out in predicting Tennessee over Alabama, Syracuse over Yornell (19-17), Miami, Fla., over Florida (19-7), Kansas State over: Aarquette (6-0), Bowdoin over Williams (14-0). 1oss to Bowdoin since 1933, and with the exception of two losses to Am-

Aerst, their first loss except to major teams since 1933.

+49—INDIAN A U.

111—0hio U

Sam uhh Lh fed fond bn Lh ch teh bo

stalatateletd®

Spread

31 Edmend T 2 1. Ramblers.. Wetieran. . etieyan.. Anselm Edi i] 218—Rhode Isl. St.. 219—Williams 220—Montana St. . 221—Louisiana C .... 322—Maine La. St. Normal. . Br itor C 225—Mount Pleasant. . 2%6—Davis & Elkins.. J31—Jreshyterian 228—Cas

2 igseusuges aoanman pi ntel ind g

prrnnipioeney

BEERER

il Ss ta SLU eRhile Bnmbhs sss Dicickiaie

oi i in

haem NuN Rest NRG RU NLRPSIV RNAS SVR RILIGRS URN EES iH Sh

DLLOLLLL mp pm 8 BE Pee Id

nn Pe ®

Tampa Wesleyan U Waynesburg

He ® ‘ CJ

= oS >

31—Texas Tech. 32—Southern Cal. 33—Temple . 34—Columbia U 35—Georgia U.. 7: 36—Ohio State ’. 3i—Wisconsin .U.

fe ifn on ifm [3 rs RERRRRLRSSBLS

St. Mary s.

2 51—Lock Haven T... . v St. Ambrose .... 32: Swarthmore .... 257—G. Adolphus .... 58—Greeley T. 259—Western Md. 260—Gunnison 261. oanoke 262—Calif. Aggs. 263—Texas A. & I 64—Providence 65—Fort Hays 66—Lenoir Rhyne.... 67—Wooster 68—Newberry ... 69—Colorado C. .. T0—St. Edward's ... 71—S. F. Austin.... 2—O0maha U. i3—Cortland T.

I-hran St.. {i Frineéion i 41-0. C. To Nebiaska 46—N. Carolina U. 47—Villanova ...... . 48—Texas A & M.

sa3nn302 s3aznnzasesssses

oe BATRAARANIRIRIBRRBRRBR 31 Rhus Wwikkinosomilitiaun 22

Seatsttaisi alata int NN

50—St. Mary’s, “51—Marshall 52—Georgia 53—S. Carolina s54—Penn U. Ss-rCarnegle Tech. . 56—Tulsa U “—Rucknell ‘58—Kansas. State... .59—N. Carelina ye “60—Marquet U.. + 61—Brig. rr. = 63==Missouri U 61—Holy Cross os Me St. 6—S. M. UU...

»n -i

. SN Ib ps 0D

an == wn

Marv Minn... om Weathiord T. 93—A :

phim Te Wealy. 195 _VALFARAISO

gaa oo

EY Camb lRbARE NEALE Aas iam a bn ARRRRAARARLIIINSS SSERESR

in in 1 [ADA ois

So Naryyille: 280—Cornell C.. a ee Valtey. 272—Haverf 383 Lowell Textile. 284—McMurry. Tex.. 385—Bald-Wallace. . 286—C. Girardeau .... 287—Nevada U. 288 Morningside 289—Hur: we 390_Redlands vain a poran Tech ... 292—FEmpor 29: own 294—Moravian 295—Wash. & Jeff.. 96—Kutzterwn T. i=—Mo. Snes . 98—Jun ¢ Ln Poly. .

xR? ® oo CE) 6 Eaarane rasaxstesuns ns . - - PS Pr »

Tar

Navy che sssse ses 5 Conienary 6—V. M. I. ; 7—San Fran. U, ...

79—Oregon St. 0 Washington ‘ul Y. U

£2 58

Hd 000200 NU ader areal Di mio taint WD Di0isic

. . nn nn SLITS

SAGE!

RX WX Bxzmna 1]

o*% sussssssssasaazsasazane

ln dn

28 nn mn SO

i $T—Kentucky U ‘§5——N. Daketa U © 86—Miami, Fla .

®P oo oe

sew ai PRID

sa5s a i 0 1 00 0

I= Mocray. Oakla.. 308—Tl.awrence 309—Hastings 310—Monmouth.’ m..

311 317 313 314 315—Ripon 2151 sinus 7—Carroll HN 319—American U. .. 320—Carson-Newman - 321—Erskin 332 Mnrfreeshoro T.. 323—Ark. Tech. i Middlebury Cc.

90 9 00 90 90 08 9% OF Rx

oe NIRBF ARABI PRRS BPTVSDISSSTVRRERRRBEILLE &

UBDDWIN WNP NID RIND WWD Sr# sump hehinbiiuo ki bhinnib hl “ IY IIIS

CEREAL pistseabatarst ain Poel PRR UMM UND DDD D=P NDI WIR L IIB NNN NNN NSS

Str Tt

TMs . . . . dein fa ne lon of an fie fi se Bi in i Se

RRRBIBW ANID ha

sh NR

PAARPUIN sh a B}

112—Boston U 113—Xavier, 11i—Portland U 11:—Oklahoma A.&M. 116—De Paul 115—Chicago ‘sen 11a—Cathotic U J . . Dakota St.

514—Allegheny 545—Towa Wesly

546—St. Cloud T.... 547—Stevens Pt. T... 548—Dickinson T 519—Stout Inst. .... 550—Vallev Citv T 3i—Gr. avis Jc. 552—H 333 Ventura’ 551—Mich. Mines . .. 555—Grorzetown, Y-, SN Missour} “py. 537—Milto C. 55 2% Boiling Spring... >amnbell . .

SOFT TT oro

ie in fe i ie se

330—Coast Guard AR 231—N. Hamnwshire..

1 Ee tora .

124—Conway, T. 125—Ypsilanti or 12¢6—Hard- “Simmons .e 2i—Apprentice 28—U. S. Marines. . 9—Las Cruces i—gxlethorne : 31—Tenn se akevals (South) .e

alutolalatal astajelalatclalalo)aicialel siolaialaialal® PRR

or $m a StS Se

. RAD HR sie

RAN gute In ~~ 3 FE: SPW NN AUNANNNODDS DD

568—Batesville 5°0—Pomona J 571—Tenn. JC 5i2—Madison T. 513—B JC

wv [4

dd hh dh dd bd TDD 101909 bt

23% Dakota " Weslv. 359—Fmory & Henry.. 360—Cameron Aggs 361—Mt._ Union

44—Morris Harvey oe 145—Miami. Ohio . Furman Rollins... cece Colorado st. . Gettysburg Akron _U. .. Utah State .. . —Frank-Marsh _... exico

UT DT

ibion. Idaho. 580—Danville T.. .581—Nebraska Cent. 582—Rochester JC..

Sisto RMN DS oD hiinke S252 9002 Dokki iu

PEELE BI

025999 50 160 ih 16a 0 00 150 50 0 i 0 i oi 0 0 ah Cusnt 333332 23 Sansa:

% 295

|l—Howar: Kalamazoo 5 Cedar Falls T.. i—Wvoming = Viti ms & Marv B'ham Southern.

HD FEET DLL STG

R39 _Transvlvania. .e 3i3—Hendrix 374—Salem

Lemus nents aD Wine

bLLL

bilene Chris. —S. W. La. inst, —West Tex. St..

{Lafayette —Miss. Coll. —Stetson —Denton T.

ran

(91903303080 3a30 11010 3000 1030 80 Jn fm fn no nn fn on nnn TA INE TH DAE

GRID DDD

aun

FUII[VIAND

w PADD D MNBHERS DPIIDDIWIRN AWN 13,3W IDV INMODW IID NUN ND D2 ANNITNIDDIDIS 22000

WWW

rk hd 4 20 300949 19 90 AABN

«»

alalnialelnlated aaa eleind IR ITes at Toh sh itr chatar IIR A Ip Atta shell -

®- Buzzpegs

w 82

To Tn Beach NC . Cc...

House ..

sagan,

91919

Dei aaand sD: ~~

$332gassasganunasauanuon -

222222222222322222 ananassae a!

ceivs 613 Oeennside JC.. . Copyright, 1938, by United Features, Syndicate. Inc.

9 id

. TOPGOATS “AND O°COATS

redeemé&d thoroughly Stefi: lized and cleaned —

S 20

v styles—All colors—All ED

It was Williams’ first

earn rSeR EN nhinhinis ss mma Ruane S2S

PNY YF PEE PE EEE TIPO ET ETERS TELS hPL RARITY SSE

To see and understand football, first watch the offensive guards. Their direction will tell you where the play<is going. ‘Then watch the defensive tackle on that side. If he is driven in, as the end and No. 4 back are doing in the top picture, it will be an off-tackle play. If he is driven out, it will be a cutback inside tackle. If the guards do not come out, expect a line play with the No. 2 back carrying the ball through the line. If the guards go in opposite directions, they are fading back to protect a forward pass. The two plays may start in the same manner and are designed for a single wing offense against a 6-2-2-1 defense, In the Notre Dme system the end takes the left tackle alone and the No. 4 back takes the first backer up. Only one guard pulls out, the other cuts through the defensive line. Of the plays shown above, if the defensive left end cuts in too closely, he is blocked foward his center and they run AROUND him.

Shortridge Drills for Tilt With Continentals

boys are alternated with Leonard Robinson, Robert Stringer, Julius Lockman and Russel Burtis. The Broad Ripple Rockets were sent through a dummy scrimmage

after a short skull practice by Coach Ed Diederich yesterday. The Ripples’ game with Manual will be their second intracity contest, having lost the first one to Shortridge by a neavy margin.

A333. 63 1)

‘GLEVELAND.... $5.50 TOLEDO...... $4.25 DETROIT...... $5.25

NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM

"The Shortridge gridmen entered their second practice session today for their intracity game with the Washington Continentals Friday. Yesterday the Blue Devil squad underwent a strenuous passing and punting drill in the early after-

noon. A long signal drill climaxed the day’s practice as various backfield combinations handled the oval. Brad Hoelscher, end, who was unable to play in the Jefferson tilt last week because of a wrenched! shoulder, was at the field and Coach. Robert Nipper hopes he’ll be ready for the Washington battle. | Shortridge holds a five-to-four edge in the intracity contests with the Continentals. In the nine games, however, which were begun in 1929, Washington has scored 79 points to the Blue Devils’ 76. A preview to the varsity clash is to be held Thursday when the Washington Frosh tackle the Blue Imps on Shortridge Field. Although not wholly satisfied with the showing his Redskins made against Tech, Coach Harry Painter of Manual will not make any drastic changes he indicated today. Yesterday he held a skull practice for the first string and ironed out errors made in last week’s game as he outlined plays for the Friday Broad Ripple battle. The starting backs are Morris Nahmias, Norman Williams, Charles Fletcher and Pearly ‘Hickey. These

For train times and other information consult Ticket Agent

PEOPLE who are known as being particular about their beer Call for Cook's. Is the same the year ‘round. Uniform in body, taste and flavor and has been ever since 1853. F. W. Cook Company Evansville, Indians

GOLDBLUME BEER

Universal Beverage Co., Inc., 725 Fulton St.,

Phone Lincoln 2446, Indianapolis, Ind. i : ER

First of a By Bob Godley

Grid Primer

The team with the ball must have seven men on the line of scrimmage when ie ball is placed in p'ay. Only one player in the backfield is allowed in motion and he must be moving toward the sideline and his own goal. Players must not move before the ball is snapped. Penalty is five yards. The defensive players may be in and formation and are allowed to use their hands to ward off blockers between them and the ball. Illegal use of hands on offense, penalty 15 yards; on defense, penalty five yards. Slugging, either side, half the distance to the goal line and disqualification of the

innesota and Irish Rule | Midwest College Gridirons Golden Gontisis Play Wildcats, lowa Before Clashing at South Bend; Layden Eleven’s Card Heavier.

By ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Oct. 18—Two familiar names—Minnesota and Notre Dame—were the ruling powers in Midwestern football today. The Golden Gophers from Minneapolis and the Fighting Irish from South Bend definitely have established themselves as the teams to beat. No one has been able to turn the trick yet this sason, and there's an even chance that the two gridiron dynasties will have to wait and fight it out among themselves for Midwest supremacy when they collide Nov. 12.

Football

Practice will be held every night this week at 7:30 o'clock at the Brightwood playgrounds by the Brightwood Stokols. They play the Fashion Cleaners next Sunday. The manager of the Wabash, Ind., team is requested to get in touch with F. A. Bucksot, 2372 Olney St. Indianapolis. The Goodwill Golden Bears defeated the Midway Juniors, 6 to 0, at Brookside Sunday. Smyser, Goodwill halfback, ran 35 yards in. the third quarter to tally the only touchdown of the game.

Of the two, Notre Dame faces the greater burden. Before they meet Minnesota, the Irish must hurdle a tough Carnegie Tech team Saturrday and then take on the two service teams—Army and Navy in that order—on successive week-ends. On the other hand, Minnesota gets a well-earned rest this weekend before tackling one of the Big Ten’s foremost challengers—Northwestern. After that comes Iowa, which isn’t expected to furnish any trouble, Then Notre Dame! Four teams — Washington, Nebraska, Purdue and Michigan—have tried .on successive Saturdays to challenge the might of Minnesota. All experienced a common result— defeat.

Notre Dame Has Something

Kansas, Georgia Tech and Illinois have discovered that Notre Dame has something. Before the season started, the big problem at South Bend was to replace the right side of the line which had been wrecked by graduation. The replacements have proved adequate. To go along with them, Coach Elmer Layden has two smart and swift sets of backs, with Ben Sheridan rating as the standout. The Irish still make mistakes, but they're improving with each game. The defeat by Minnesota proved Michigan’s greatness. Despite that heart-breaking setback, the Wolverines rate next to Minnesota and Notre Dame in the Midwest's sphere of gridiron influence. The East will get a chance to look at them Saturday when the Wolves play Yale. The rest of the picture was confused somewhat by results of last Saturday.” Ohio State virtually lost its rating as Big Ten cofavorite by

Northwestern team which outplayed it. Ohio has a beefy line, but no scoring punch. Northwestern has great possibilities which will be

America’s largest«Why not do it today?

being held to a scoreless tie by a|

tested by another “dark horse”— Illinois. Which is the better of the other conference challengers—Purdue and Wisconsin—will be determined this week-end when they clash at Lafayette. Purdue gave Minnesota a hard battle two weeks ago and then came from behind to tie Fordham Saturday. Wisconsin, which had shown much promise, was disappointing in its 26 to 6 defeat by Pittsburgh. Indiana, Iowa ‘and Chicago are out of it.

Year-Round Skating Is Foreigners’ Way

NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Because European skaters have plied their trade 12 months a year their proficiencies have outdistanced those of American ice artists. But the Americans have now found the reason for their inability

to win against Continental athletes. ‘The answer lies In the fact that

they have not trained the year ‘round.

OWE YO

is the way o puts it. * doesn't knoW himself to great ciga

ence means an

the best nic

e’ll disco itn

Havana flavor

up as oft

And only ut of introduc]

. to Phillies.” :

* od ou smoke

urself

Release 16,000 Quail

Conservation clubs co-operating with the Indiana Division of Fish and Game in its game bird propaga= tion program, have reared ‘in: club brooders and liberated 16456 quail this year, it was reported fay by Virgil M. Simmons. The co-operating clubs were fure nished day-old quail chicks by the Division of Fish and Game as a part of experiments conducted this year in the ability of the clubs to operate brooders and release a larger number of birds when fure nished chicks instead of eggs. Clubs which received pheasant chicks reared and liberated more than 10,000 of these popular game birds.

Tune In ;

THE INSIDE § | OF SPORTS

every evening Homer thre Friday

t. tionally differen Gives the real low-teun

t spots. on all kinds oa dor

Ban miss it.

WLW 6:45 |