Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1938 — Page 6
"THE OLD
FOR PITCHER ORAL HILDEBRAND
‘OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS
skid into
8 & =
PAGE 6
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1938
replied: “I
When asked how
le-D : be happened to
a ditch recently, Mart
Brill, the former Notre Dame gridder, :
was developing a full spin-
ner but my blockers ditched me.”
‘(ORAL HILDEBRAND, the Hoosier-grown big-league 7 pitcher, got plenty of ink out of the recent deal which sent him from the lowly Browns to the World
Champion Yankees. . . . New
York scriveners sermonized
on the young man’s opportunity and if he follows their advice the former Butler University star probably will step up to Grade A in the majors. a : Writing in the New York World Telegram, Dan Daniel, veteran baseball expert, said, in part: ; “The first trade of the off season, whereby the Yankees have acquired Oral Hildebrand, righthander, and
Buster Mills, outfielder, in
exchange for Joe Glenn,
catcher, and Myril Hoag, flychaser, is an important trans-
action.
“Giving up nobody whom Joe McCarthy had rated necessary for the 1939 drive, the world champions have become the possessors of a really great pitcher, who will ‘round out the best staff in the American League. “The deal is a good one for the circuit, too, as it is bound to help the Browns. Hildebrand would have soured on the vine with St. Louis another year. Mills is not a real major leaguer and will move from the Yankees to Newark, which has sold outfielder Jimmy Gleeson to the Cubs and sent outfielder Charley Keller to the Bombers.
“Glenn will give the St.
Louis team a first-string
catcher, which it needed urgently, and Hoag will be a vast
improvement over Mills.
8 8 8
» ” 2
«g TILDEBRAND is a far better hurler than he seems to be off the records. Oral is a man of acute temperament. His artistic soul flourishes best in an atmosphere of powerful achievement. He was disdainful of his company and his leaders in Cleveland, and he lanquished in the league bastille in the Mound City. “With a run-making and defensively skillful club like the Yankees, Hildebrand will find his pitching qualities better supported and more effusively appreciated. The ego which is in the Hoosier will be nourished not into sour-puss reaction but into perhaps the most successful season Oral has had since he came up from Indianapolis
in 1932.
LJ ” 2
“Of course, there is always the chance that a man who over-
flowed with temperament in°one city
will brim over with it in another. .
Oral distinctly is not the sweetest-dispositioned guy who has pitched
a. ball in the American League. But
the gamble is a favorable one.
“The trade solved a problem which had been vexing Manager McCarthy for some time. He had to make spots for Keller and Buddy Rosar, Newark catcher. The St. Louis bid for Hoag and Glenn lifted
Marse Joe out of his dilemma.
“Hildebrand should be McCarthy's No. 4 starting pitcher. He is fast and has a whale of a curve, He certainly showed the Yankees
plenty this past season.” = ”» =
” ® ”
URDUE is to play its fourth Big Ten game of the season next Saturday at Ohio State and hopes to show the Bucks a thing or two. . . . Ohio cracked down on the Boilermakers last year, 13-0... . . Indiana U., is to journey to Boston to try its Middlewestern stuff against Boston College and the I. U. band will go along to toot for the Crimson. . . . Great trip for the boys. Notre Dame's practice will be brief next week. . . . In New York today, the Irish will return to the old campus, warm up a couple of days and then shove off for Baltimore to wrestle with the Navy
guns.
. . . Last fall the Laydenites eked out a 9-7 decision over the
Midshipmen at South Bend on a snow covered field.
8 ” a
® # ”
UTLER is to entertain Western State of Michigan in the Bowl ga week from today. . . . The Kalamazoo Teachers edged the Bull--
dogs in 1937 by a margin of 14-13. .
. . Hanover has a date with Ball
State at Muncie. . . . Last fall the Staters won, 12-0. DePauw goes to Earlham on Nov. 5. . . . A year ago: DePauw,
33; Earlham, 0. . . . Wabash and
Crawfordsville. . . . In 1937: Wabash, will go to Collegeville to tackle St. Joe.
time last fall as St. Joe won, 20-12.
Rose Poly will have it out at 26; Rose, 0. . . . Central Normal . «» « The rivals had a merry
_|He
. Franklin is to be at home with Manchester and Indiana State ey Se to ihe Charlestown Teachers who won a wild one all, 20-13. . . . Evansville plays Louisville U., on Friday at E - ville and Valparaiso has an open week-end. y i
—And in This Corner
FRENCH LANE, TURF WRITER, IS DEAD
CHICAGO, Oct. 29 (U. P.).—French Lane, 48, Chicago Tribune sports writer since 1921, died last night at Evanston Hospital.. He aah
fered from a complication of ailments for several months, Oct. 26, 1890 at Lane, Ill, named after his grandfather.
He was born He joined the
Tribune as a copyreader in the sports department and was named
turf writer when horse racing was ago.
legalized in Illinois about 10 years
He leaves his wife, Marie, and a daughter, Julia, 10.
- DUQUESNE COMES FROM BEHIND
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 29 (U. P.).—Duquesne came from behind to score a 14-6 football victory over the University of Detroit before 6000 fans last night. Barritt’s three-yard touchdown plunge climaxed an 80yard first period drive and put the Titans out in front. But the Dukes replied with a series of tricy reverses that left the Detroiters dizzy. Serangelli and Barron tallied touchdowns for Duquesne and Nery kicked
both extra points.
GAMECOCKS BLEMISH VILLANOVA’S SEASON
ORANGEBURG, 8. C., Oct. 29
(U. P.) —Football’'s “perfect record”
list numbered one less today, with Villanova the casualty as a result of
a 6-6 tie with the University of South Carolina. cocks capitalized on the excellent punting of Dewitt Arrowsmith. Figured to win by several touchdowns the Wildcats were held scoreless|’ They scored in the third period and South Carolina
in the first half. got its chance in the final period. touchdown.
The underdog Game-
Both teams missed the point after
GEORGETOWN PROTECTS PERFECT RECORD
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 29 (U. P.—Georgetown University’s feotball
team remained in the perfect records today after scoring its fifth
straight victory, 13-0, over Temple last night.
After a scoreless first half
the Washington eleven scored in the third period when Joe Mellendeck crashed three yards through the center of the Owl line for a touchdown.
. A 13-yard end sweep by Lou Ghecas three minutes. before the game ended.
gave the Hoyas their second tally
HOLE IN ONE AFTER 30 YEARS
PINEHURST, N. C,, Oct. 29 (U. P.).—Frank Ward, 77-year-old Philadelphian, scored the first hole-in-one of the winter season on the 179yard sixth hole of Pinehurst’s No. 3 course yesterday—his first in 30 years
of golfing.
Yesterday ’s
LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS
Anderson, 7; Tech, 6. Manual, 13; Westfield, 12.
OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS
Elkhart, 38; Goshen 0. La Porte, 12; Roosevelt cago), 0. Valparaiso, 28; Hammond Clark, 0. Riley (South Bend), 7; Washington (South Bend), 0. Emerson (Gary), (Gary) 0. Hammond, 13; Whiting, 0. Central (Evansville) 20; Princeton, 0.
(East Chi-
25; Lew Wallace
COLLEGES
Indiana State, 7; Evansville, 6. Villanova, 6; South Carolina, 6 (tie). Georgetown College, 31; Holbrook, 0. Salem; 27; Fairmont State, 6. Valley City, 6; Jamestown, 0. Findlay, 6; West Liberty, 0. Baker, 19; Haskell, 7. . William Jewell, 20; Tarkio, 19. Oklahoma Baptist, 21; Northeastern Teachers, 0. Clemson, 7; Wake Forest, 0. Presbyterian. 12; Emory and Henry, 0. Mt. Union. 21; Ashland. 6. Duquesne, 14; Detroit, 6. Morris Harvey, 41: Bethany, 7. : St. Bonaventure, 20; Davis-Elkins, 18. Eton College, 19; Apprentice School, 0. Georgetown U.. 13; Temple, 0. Washburn, 14: Oklahoma A. and M,, @. John Carrell. 27: Kent State, 6. Mississippi Teachers, 48; Millsaps, 0.
. Miami, Fla., 19; Rollins, 6. Stetson, 33; Erskine, 14.
Winona, 27; Moorhead, 0. oT Point, 21; East Carolina: Téachers,
St. Norbert, 13; Milwaukee: Teachers, 0.
Grid Scores
Kutztown, 0; West Chester, 0 (tie). Emporia, 26; Ouachita, 13.
LONG RUNS FEATURE PREP GR
Two Pro Grid Contests Hold Key to Crown
As Champs Face Brooklyn; Lions at Chicago.
‘LEAGUE STANDINGS Western Division W. L
d Chicago Cards Eastern Div Washington ew Yor Philadelphia Brooklyn Pittsburgh
Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Only three National Professional Football
League games are scheduled tomorrow, but two of them figure to be key games in determining the Western division championship.
Thus, attention will be focused on this section of the league. The current Western division leader—the Green Bay Packers— meets the Cleveland Rams in one of these games at Cleveland. The other brings the Western division second place team—the Chicago Bears—and the section’s third place team—the Detroit Lions—together at Wrigley Field here. Four Teams Idle The world’s champion Washington Redskins, firmly entrenched in first place in the Eastern division, with four victories, one tie and one defeat, will invade Brooklyn to battle the Dodgers in the third game of the day. The Chicago Cardinals, New York Giants, Philadelphia Eagles and Pittsburgh Pirates are idle tomorrow. The Ram-Packer game figures to be a struggle and it is quite likely to set a new Cleveland attendance record. The Packers, with Cecil
over Brooklyn and Pittsburgh in their last two starts, but the inspired Rams figure to be a lot tougher than either of these teams. Art Lewis, playing coach of the] Rams, has already qualified as the league’s 1938 miracle man. Lewis succeeded Hugo Bezdek as head man a month ago, after the team had lost 14 out of 15 league starts. Cleveland immediately proceeded to scramble the Western division standing. Lewis led his team to three upset triumphs in pro football’'s toughest competition. Youngest Coach Lewis, who is only 26 years old, is the youngest coach in the league. has not made any radical changes in the Rams’ offense and attributes his success to the simple fact that he treats his men’ like he wanted to be treated when only a player. The Bear-Lion combat will mean the elimination of one of these teams from the Western division title scramble. The Bears come up to the game with four victories and two defeats and the Lion’s record is three victories and two losses. Rivalry between the Bears and Lions is as intense as any in the league and the largest’ Chicago crowd of the season is anticipated for this game. Washington figures to beat Brooklyn and strengthen its grip on first place in the Eastern division at Brooklyn. The Dodgers lost their last two starts by decisive margins to Green Bay and New York. Still, the Dodgers battled the Redskins to
Leading Packers Meet Rams
Isbell sparking the attack, bowled|
Gary Lad Scintillates at Michigan Yates Races 90 Yards for | Anderson Against Techites; Williams Stars for Manual
Tommy
Harmon
2 8 8
Lives Up
{tack them on to what you say
Tackle Smash by Pate Gives Indians Winning Point Over,
Big Green in Thriller; Redskins Down Shamrocks at Westfield.
By LEO DAUGHERTY
Dig up all the adjectives you can to describe fight and grit and then Hy ) in your record book about the Anderson
High Indians’ 7-to-6 verdict over Tech’s Big Green!
If -ever there
was an afternoon when either team justly deserved to
win, it was yesterday when these two North Central Conference adversas ries tied into each other on the East Side field in their annual hattle, :
Without benefit of the usual band-®
fare and before the skimpiest crowd of Tech’s home season, Tech and Anderson drove into each other for
In the only other district prep school game, Manual’s Redskins
nosed out Westfield, 13 to 12, at Westfield last night.
The Tech Green had scored its
Et | second quarter touchdown on a pass
thrown to Dick Samuelson by Char-
| ley Howard, halfback, who did about E | cverything that could be asked of
one player in 48 minutes. Tech held the 6-to-0 edge, which never looked big enough to decide the game, until the twilight stages of the last frame. : It was then that. Gene Yates of the Lavender Lads climaxed a. brilliant performance by intercepting anather. Howard pass and stepping 90 yards down the sideline to score. And it was then the happy lot of Hank Pate, his halfback mate and costar of tifeir passing and running attack, to be called on to wiggle offside his right tackle for the point
{which won the tussle.
® 2
to Hoosier
Fame in First Season on Varsity
By ERNEST BARCELLA United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 29.—Less ‘than a month ago, football coaches at the University of Michigan pondered a starting ‘lineup for the opening game of the season. They studied the name “Harmon” carefully, then shook their heads and decided— “Too much pressure for a gree kid.” : : So Tommy Harmon hugged the bench as his teammatés raced out on the field for the kickoff against Michigan State. But that was the last time Tommy was omitted from the starting lineup, because he finally got his chance against Michigan State and proved that his coaches had him figured all wrong. And if you follow your football carefully, you know what happened. You know, for instance, that
a spectacular 16-to-16 tie in their previous meeting this year. :
Stokol Eleven and Cleaners Battle, in Capital City Headliner.
The Capitol City League will return to action tomorrow afternoon with the league lead at stake when the Schwitzer-Cummings Stokol team meets Fashion Cleaners at Riverside. : : The undefeated Holy Cross squad will meet the Muncie Merchants at Muncie, while the Sheridan eléven will tackle the Kokomo team at Kokomo. Ft. Harrison is matched with Ft. Thomas. The Smith Hassler Senior League is to start its fifth round with three untied and undefeated teams. Richardson Market will take on Irving-
Southwestern, 21; Loyola (New Orleans), |ton Merchants at Rhodius and are
Fort Hays, 38; Kearney Teachers, 6. Central (Mich.) State, 39; (Mich.), 0. Culver-Stockton, 13; Missouri Valley, 7. Linfield, 20; Pacific Lutheran, 13. St. Edwards, 19, McMurry, 6.
Howard Payne, 0; Abilene Christian, 0
(tie). Maryville: Teachers, 26; Kirkville, 7. Midland, 19; Nebraska Wesleyan, 0. Lenoir-Rhyne. 12; Maryville, 12 (tie). Western Union, 28; Eastern Normal, 12. Arkansas Tech, 14; Hendrix, 0. York, 48; Dana, 7. Howard, 26; Sjpring Hill, 0. Duluth Teachers, 6; Bemidji, 0. Doane, 13; Hastings, 6. Capital, 10; Marietta, 9.
Tennessee Wesleyan, 12; Middle Tennes-
see Teachers, 6
New Mexico Aggies, 34; Flagstaff (Aris.)
Teachers, 0. . Bethany, 12; McPherson, 0.
Montana Mines, 6; Carroll (Helena, Mon-
tana), 0 Trinity, 48; Daniel Baker. 0.
Theft Is Reported
Louis Skinner, 801 N. Delaware St., one of Indianapolis’ leading football officials, reported the theft of his traveling bag last night. It contained
his officiating outfit valued at $50
Salma parked at Ohio and Dela-
St. Mary's
out to keep their slate clean. Coach Zimmerman has stressed the aerial department of the game offensively as well as defensively. Brightwood Cleaners will play the DeMolays at Brookside. The DeMolays broke into the winning column last week and with the first taste of victory are all primed for their lighter opponents.
West Siders Meet
What promises to be the outstanding game of the league will be staged by two West Side teams— West Side Boys’ Club and West Side Merchants. A friendly rivalry exists and a large crowd is expected to be present when the teams clash on Grande Park gridiron. The Jugo-Slav squad has. been spending much time this week on line play, preparing for its date at Pendleton. Neither team has been defeated. The contest will be played at 10 a. m. tomorrow. : The Curtain Raiser League members will play as. follows: = Goodwill vs. South Side Blue Deyils at Garfield, 12:30. ? Fall Creek vs. Midways at Brookside, 12:30. : : All senior games start at 2 p. m.
- Bob and Bud Orf, Missouri's regu-
Tommy started the very next game
Full Slate of Games in Amateur Football Loops
|
Boys’ Club and Holy Cross Highlight Independent Schedule.
Two undefeated teams—English Avenue Boys’ Club and Holy Cross —are to clash tomorrow in the feature tilt of the City Independent Football League at Christian Park. Other battles match Shawnee A. C. with the Spades A. C. at Ellenberger Park and the South- Side Craftsmen against Beech Grove at the latter’s field.
The Holy Cross Crusaders will be striving to avenge a 12-to-0 defeat last year and Coach Parnell has indicated he will start his regular lineup. It includes Jim Gavaghan, left end; Urban Thinnes, left tackle; Joe Piggott, left guard; Dick O’Connor, center; Ed O’Connor, right guard; Jake Spalding, right tackle, and Francis Moriarity, right end. The backfield starters are Vince Shanahan, quarterback; Carl Mangin, left half; Jim Sullivan, right half, and Francis Sheehan, fullback. : Coach Names Team . Coach O. Dobbs of the Boys’ Club will attempt to halt the Crusaders with a team of Alvin Brunner, center; Eddie Carpenter and - Ray Dobbs, guards; Earl Lookibill and Leo Shanahan, tackles; Paul Campbell and Bob Wells, ends; Chuck Carpenter, quarterback; Chick Coffin, left half; Bill Jordan, right half, and Dick Coffin at the full. The .Spades A. C. warriors: who
have been hit by injuries through-
out the season will again be without - the services of George Malad, who was injured in the Holy Cross contest. Although crippled, the Spades showed unexpected strength against the Crusaders. = Coach Wagner will depend. on Flash Campbell, captain and triplethreat man, to be the spearhead of the Spades’ attack. He has been shifted to right halfback for the Shawnees. - Tip Cherry, fullback; Maury Hill, left half, and Jack
- ~ '|O’Brien, fullback, will complete the eg Ot To hs car|DOUble Trouble Here |™siey: ios
"Bob Von Staden, captain and cen-
=
against Chicago and ran 59 yards to a touchdown. You know that he sparked the 90-yard touchdown drive that nearly netted an upset victory over Minnesota. You know that Tommy provided the shot in the arm that enabled Michigan to come from behind and beat Yale last Saturday. : If you know this, then you must know that Tommy today stands as the most outstanding: sophomore halfback in the country.
High School Star
The story of Tommy Harmon, the Michigan football star, is the story of an 18-year-old young man who had to overcome the effects of the
great reputation achieved by Tommy Harmon, the high school athlete. When Tommy went to Ann. Arbor in: the fall of 1937, he was proclaimed by the “Grand Old Man” of Michigan _football—Fielding H. (for Hurry-Up) Yost—“the greatest high school athlete of the year.” The fame that preceded Tommy at Michigan was achieved at Horace Mann High School in his native Gary. There he twice was all-state quarterback and in 1936 scored seven touchdowns in one game. He was captain of the basketball team and an all-Conference guard. He was state champion in the 100-yard dash and still holds the record for the low hurdles. He was a threeletter winner in baseball and in the summer of 1937 pitched three nohit, no-run games. There was more publicity for Harmon after he enrolled at Michi-
gan. Late last fall, the student newspaper prevailed upon him to release a telegram from a coaching acquaintance at Tulane asking Tommy to leave Michigan and “accept our offer.” Despite his 194 pounds, Tommy is Kid Mercury himself. In track clothes, he can do the 100 in 9.9 seconds. But it wasn’t his speed that caught the eye of the coaches when he finally got his chance in that Michigan State game. It was Tommy's blocking—blocking as workmanlike and effective as his running. There’s very little Tommy can’t do on a football field. Besides being a top-flight blocker and runner, he’s a vicious tackler and & sharpshooting passer. He runs with a baffling change of pace and a drive that have enabled him to gain 242 yards in the 37 times he has carried the ball so far this year.
Local Table Tennis Meet Is Under Way
The Indianapolis closed table tennis tournament opened this afternoon at Jimmie McClure’s Club, 20 Virginia Ave. Trophies and prizes are to be awarded winners and runners-up in all events, The men’s singles and doubles matches are to begin at 6 o'clock tonight, while the women’s doubles, under 15 boys’ singles and veterany singles are to start tomorrow afternoon. All players living in Indianapolis and its suburbs are eligible to
compete.
- MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29 (U. P).— Fight Manager Georges Ades was under a three-year suspension today in all ‘states affiliated with the National Boxing - Association. - The suspension was inflicted by
Kick for Point Wins for State
EVANSVILLE, Oct. 29 (U. P).— A point conversion after a touchdown in the closing minutes of the game last night provided the margin of victory for Indiana. State Teachers over Evansville College, 7 do 5, in an Indiana Conference const. Ss Maglaris scored on a pass in the second, quarter for Evansville and Bullock failed to kick goal. } This margin seemed secure, however, until the last quarter when Indiana State recovered a fumble and rushed to the Evansville 20 from where Vogel passed to Wey, who stepped over goal the line. Wey converted for the one-point victory margin, tive combination. Art King has been switched to right guard, Elmer Love moves to the tailback position, and John Suding has been shifted from full‘ to right halfback. - Artie Beldon remains at quarterback and Charles :Endsley, left half, is to be used for punting duty. <0 :
land a stubborn defense against
Suspend Fight Manager
the Wisconsin Boxing Commission “for actions detrimental to boxing.” Ades, manager of Orville Drouillard, Windsor, Ont., and Quentin (Baby Pace) Breese, Manhattan, Kas., failed to attend a hearing yesterday in which the commission investigated the slugging of Referee
- IFred Andrews after he had declared
Drouillard the loser in a boxing match. Andrews was struck by a stranger who stepped out of the crowd. Ades previously had been suspended for six months for striking at Andrews. Neither of his fighters was affected by the new suspension.
Miami to Have Ice Hockey This Winter 29 (U. P)—
~~ MIAMI, Fla., Oct. Ice hockey will make its bow here Dec. 10, officials of the newly organized Tropical Ice Hockey e announced today. The season will end April 1. Four teams comprise the league. Miami and Miami Beach will play the opening match and Coral Gables and Havana, Cuba, will meet the following night. All games will be played at a rink being constructed at Coral Gables. ;
GOODYEAR TIRES i rar
E POINT
Anderson Boys Use Big League Chatter
Coach Archie Chadd’s invaders took the field chattering like a big league baseball club and the babble never ceased until they walked off the lot. Tech didn’t talk it up so much aloud, but realizing after the first ‘few plays that it was in for a severe test, pulled itself together
in the huddles. The Indians exhibited their first defensive power to ‘stem a Big Green goalward movement in the first quarter. With Howard's pass to Charley Berling lighting the fire, Tech in two first downs put the ball inside the Indians’ five. The invaders’ line met Johnny Higgenbotham'’s charge at the middle and he lacked first down distance by only a yard. _ Early in the second quarter, Tech took the ball on Yates’ punt on the Indians’ 42, then it was Howard around right end, Higgenbotham at right tackle and then a Howard 26-yard throw to Samuelson who stepped over. . ; Nobody will hold it against’ Howard because his pass for the point which would have meant a scoreboard deadlock was grounded. Tech’s line evened Anderson’s forward wall power display by holding the Indians to downs on their own four. / : Forest: Risley, bidding for honors as one of the city’s best schoolboy punters, was injected into the Tech backfield and toed one 60 yards to Yates. Yates’, Pate’s and Howard's punting kept the ball going back and forth from one side’s territory to the other in the third inning. Carl Hartlage’s interception of Pate’s pass, and his return to the Anderson 24, put scoring zip into the Green in the fourth quarter. But on the second play, Howard threw one over the right side of his line. It was this one that vates intercepted on his own 10.
In Clear After Reaching Midfield
Right there he did some snake hipping and sidestepping that he learned on the basketball floor, avoided two tacklers near the sideline, and ran behind his interference to midfield, where he left it standing just to watch him. Jimmy Weschler of Tech was the only one still in the chase. He was within a yard of Yates at the Tech
35 and dove at his heels, but hit the turf without nailing his prey. While Risley got away the longest kick of the day, his 60-yarder, Howard and Pate displayed finer toe aim. Pate planted one so well out of bounds that it sailed clear over the bleachers. Howard aimed another one to the sidelines which was knocked down by a spectator in the concrete stands. Howard, in his standout performance, carried the mail 24 times. He threw six of Tech’s nine passes, two of his being among the three which were good. He intercepted one Anderson fling. ; : Both Yates and Pate played the entire game without relief. Fullback Bob Hollenberger did the ploughing, with them running, and ing to each other and kicking. Both lines were strong. Marshall Campbell and Morris Mikkelsen, Tech tackles, smeared play sfter play and blocked well. Both were on the bench when Howard's pass was intercepted. The Anderson tackles, Lamont and Davis, blocked for keeps. .Anderson tried seven passes, three of which were complete. The first downs, which didn’t show the even-
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ness of the in favor of Tech. Anderson didn't
Williams Takes Off For 84 Yards
tered against the Shamrocks last night at the nearby town.
the schoolboy ranks around here of late, the Shamrocks held the Rede skins for downs on the Westfield 10 in the first quarter.
when Victor Overman, Westfield
Smith's recovery of Allen Smith’s
conversion.
yards for Manual’s first score in the third stanza. Pearley plunged for the point. scored again for Manual in the fourth period by ramming through center after his pass to Crane netted 14 yards. failed in his point plunge.
against Manual for unnecessary roughness brought the ball to the Redskins’ one from where Lewis Murford drove over. Overman felt badly when his second point kick which would have knotted the count failed.
Rockies Area Loses Punch
Maybe I's the Climate That Peps Up Visiting Teams
-
There’s nothing wrong with the Rocky Mountain brand of football as long as it’s kept in the Rocky Mountains. The fact was apparent today in
games with teams from the East, the Southwest, the Midwest and the West Coast, the Mountain Cone ference squads have come out sece ond best every time. It’s not the coaching, for the Big Seven Conference schools have coaches skilled in all types of play.
rugged mountains and the mines and the farms produce men that any coach could envy. : It’s not because of lack of publie
their favorite teams in action.
sectional record that makes the mountain area schools look bad.
Even Champ Loses
Colorado University, last year’s Rocky Mountain champion and Cotton Bowl contender, lost a 14-T decision to Missouri of the Big Six. Texas Tech, one of the Southwest's representatives, took Wyoming Unie versity to the tune of 39-0. Coloe rado then faced George Washington University from the Eastern Seae board and was trampled 13-0. Brigham Young, the Big Seven Conference leaders, met Portland, Ore., University last week-end and the West Coast school won 6-3. Whether the Big Seven Confere ence has g jinx that rides in off the nation’s plains when they play an intersectional game or, as the ree gional Chamber of Commerce would have it, whether the climate is just too invigorating to the invading teams, has never been decided.~ Utah University appeared to be
opponents.
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It was Manual’s sixth victory in ° a row over Westfield which it regise ...
Hickey Williams
Overman’s pass to Calvin Lase ; siter was good for 42 yards and coupled with a 15-yard penalty
DENVER, Oct. 20 (U. PJ
support, for fans travel miles to see -
a championship contender with two recent lopsided victories over league
battle, were nine to four,
have to register a first down in the . entire second half to win the game. -
Joining in the epidemic of goal .- » Jine stands which has spread in .« “i
The Shamrocks frightened the ER South Siders in the second quarter :
quarterback, eircled right end for 17 yards and a touchdown. West= field had obtained the ball on Don
fumble of a bad pass from center, Overman missed his kick for the =
Norman Williams had to run 84 °
ba
a review of intersectional results. In _.
It’s not the lack of material, for the |
Howver, here's the season’s intere
ID TILTS
3 F
Eugene | Fletcher