Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1938 — Page 6

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GO FROM HISSES TO KISSES

By Eddie Ash

AROUSED HAWKEYES GO PLACES

ime

Our favorite football name listed in the West Virginia lineup,

but in the wrong

PAGE 6

ROM hisses to kisses. . . » Truce declared on the Iowa campus last week inspired the footballers to go places and upset the apple cart by gaining a tie with Purdue. ... Called a bunch of sissies after three setbacks, the Hawkeye helmet wearers became a gang of muscle men and thwarted all efforts of the Boilermakers to beat them. Wisconsin rolled over Iowa, 31 to 13; Purdue trounced Wisconsin, 13 to 7, and Iowa played Purdue a scoreless tie. . .. It doesn’t make sense, but there it is. Kansas U. pulled a fast ane on the dopesters by turning back Kansas State, 27 to 7, after the Staters had knocked off Indiana, 13 to 6. . . . Kansas U. is the team which was swamped by Notre Dame, 52 to 0. Mighty Northwestern only licked Kansas-State by 21 to 0 and just what happened to the Staters after their triumph over Indiana supplies another mystery story for the football freak book. 8 2 8 » 2 » JNDIANA is to get a crack at Iowa at Bloomington on Nov. 12 and now that encounter takes on new importance. . . . Purdue doesn’t play on Nov. 12 and the Boilermakers will occupy a special section to peep at Bo McMillin’s warriors before meeting them at Lafayette a week later, : : ' At any rate, the Boilermakers hope the Hoosiers win one or two before the state classic rolls around. . . . Teams without a taste of victory are hard to get along with in any branch of sport. Breaks frequently turn their way in bunches on one day and lift them to the glorious heights. . . . And that’s the way the public views the situation. . .. The PurdueIndiana tilt is a sellout.

2 2 2 8 2 2

LAY football at St. Mary's and see the world. . . . The Galloping Gaels, en route to New York to tangle with the Fordham Rams Saturday, stopped in Cincinnati yesterday to take in the scenery... . The annual pilgrimage of the West Coast gridders to New York has become somewhat of a sight-seeing trip as well as a mere journey across the continent for 60 minutes of football.

On the way East the Slip Madigan-coached team visited the

Grand Canycn and last Saturday made a tour of Mammoth Cave. . .. Today they will spend the day in White Sulphur Springs, Va., and tomorrow at Colonial, Va. Then on to Washington and New York. # 82 » 2 2 © =n EMPLE UNIVERSITY'S football team takes to the road for the first time this season Saturday, traveling to Worcester, Mass, for the fourth engagement of the young series with Holy Cross. . .. Holy Cross has never beaten the Owls in three games. . . . Temple won in 1934, 14-0, then in 1936 came through with a 3-0 triumph, while last séason at Worcester the elevens battled scorelessly, one of the four 0-0 ties Temple played in 1937. Brown and Yale will meet in New Haven Saturday in the renewal of a 58-year-old rivalry, that had its inception in 1880, with the Bruin holding the best chance of topping the Blue in six years. 2 8 = = 2 #8 = rove LEAGUE CHATTER: The playing field at the Polo Grounds, New York, will be raised three feet before the Giants’ opening game next season. . .. It has been sinking gradually for years. . .. American and National League clubs will hold their annual sessions at the Waidorf-Astoria, New York, Dec. 13 and 14. The rival leagues, which in the past held their powwows concurrently but in different hotels, have decided to conduct the meetings together as a convenience to reporters. . . . Future sessions will be alternated between New York and Chicago. Schoolboy Rowe, who will stage a comeback effort with Detroit next spring, tied for hurling honors in the Texas loop this season. . . . Rowe performed with Beaumont and led the league in winning percentage with 12 victories and two defeats. ” ® 2 2 2 2

ILWAUKEE finished first in the American Association race in 1936 and swept to victory in the Little World Series. . . .-In 1937 the Brewers dropped to fourth and this year landed third. ... ¥et the club bosses want Allan Sothoron, manager, out of the picture, and he’s getting out. . . . However, it’s going to cost the club a pretty penny give him the works. . Negotiations for liquidation of Sothoron’s contract are reported under way. . . . It is said more than $50,000 is involved in the deal besides his interest in the club. ... He is one-seventh owner.

Affiliate of

Queen City’s Club to Send Best of Surplus Talent To Hoosiers.

Leo T. Miller, general manager of the Indianapolis Baseball Club, threw the stove league wide open today with the announcement that the Indians had arranged a player working agreement with the Cincinnati Reds. Indianapolis has operated 'independently down through the years, but: Mr. Miller believes a tieup with a big league club is necessary nowadays to keep up with the parade in the big minors. : The Indianapolis-Cincinnati agreement goes into effect immediately. Warren C. Giles, vice president and general manager, handled the Reds’ end of the negotiations and predicted both clubs would benefit by the deal. How It Works

The Indians will get first chance at Cincinnati's surplus players and the Reds in turn will get first call on Indianapolis players. “The arrangement will give us a player reservoir from spring until late summer,” Mr. Miller stated, “and I believe the Reds are well supplied with Class AA talent. It will permit a more secure feeling and cost less to operate our club. “Cincinnati supported Syracuse in the International League in 1937 and last year and the Chiefs finished second one season and third the next. The Reds have many young players and I am confident they will make every effort to supply us with all needs.”

Several Affiliates

The Cincinnati chain includes Albany, Eastern League, Class A; Durham, Piedmont League, Class B; Columbia, South Atlantic League, Class B; Muskogee, Western Association, Class C, and several Class D affiliates. Indianapolis replaces Syracuse as the Reds, Class AA farm. Since the Reds have been designated by many baseball observers as the “coming” team jin the Naticnal League, it looks like a wise move by Indianapolis to fall in line with a' club that is constantly on the hunt for young players. ‘The teams will be close together in spring training and it will be an easy matter for the Indians to look over the Cincy’s talent. The Reds are to train at Tampa, Fla, and the Indians at Bartow, 40 miles

MONDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1938

Indians Become Class AA

Cincy Team;

Schalk Rejects Browns’ Bid

TRIBE, REDS SIGN WORKING A

: tackle.

osition. It ap=

pears as a halfback but should be a It's—Pinion.

GREEMENT

Soldier Does a Juggling Act

Ray Declines St. Louis Offer|

“Of One-Year Contract As Manager.

By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW YORK, Oct. 31.—I think I should tell you about Ray Schalk, a great catcher in his day, one of the greatest I ever saw. He has just refused to manage the St. Louis Browns. N Of course, this makes him a smart man right off, but I like the way Schalk reasoned things out in turning down the job. The Browns are making a big play of building up and all they have to do to improve their situation is to get a better bat boy. What I mean to say is that they can’t do anything that is going to hurt them. They are that bad. So all of a sudden they decide they want a new manager and they want a manager who will help them build the team up. So what do they do? They call in Schalk from Indianapolis where he has a swell job and they say we want you to take care of this proposition, but it must be on a one-year basis. In short, Schalk was asked to do something that hasn't been done since the turn of the century and he was asked to do it in one year. Very properly he said to the Browns, at least in effect, “Nuts.” Schalk demanded a two or three-year contract, I'm not sure just which it was, and there was no deal. You are bound to see my point. Here’s a team that hasn’t been able to get off first base for 37 years. So they call in a new managerial prospect and they have so much faith in him they offer him a one-year contract. This is just one of the reasons why the Browns are never in the race. My feeling is Schalk is too good for them.

Harris Stays On At Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 (U. P.) — President Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators announced today that Stanley (Bucky) Harris has signed a contract to manage the club for the fifth consecutive year. The one-year contract includes what Griffith said is “ a slight raise in pay.” : The new contract makes Harris the most experienced manager in either league, from the point of time served, with the exception of

apart.

—And in This Corner

LUCKMAN OUT FOR VIRGINIA GAME

NEW YORK, Oct. 31 (U. P.).—A torn muscle over the right ribs may keep Sid Luckman, Columbia's passing star, out of the University of Virgima game Saturday. Luckman, who has compiled 47 passes for 575 _ yards in 91 attempts, was injured as Columbia bowed to Cornell last week. |0, was the final score yesterday

He is expected to be in shape for the Navy game on Nov. 12.

PRISONER DIES OF GRID INJURIES

JOLIET, Ill, Oct. 31 (U. P.).—Angelo Trepane, halfback on the Stateville prison football team, died yesterday of a broken neck received

. in a practice scrimmage. He entered the prison last May for robbery.

Boys Club, —_— |

Safety Provides Margin of Victory in Contest At Pendleton.

Jugo-Slavs 2, States Red Raiders

morning in a hard-fought football battle at Pendleton. It was the first defeat suffered by the Reformatory team while the Jugo-Slavs have not lost a game. The play that gave the Slavs their

Saturday's Grid Results

STATE COLLEGES burg, 6. : Butler. 27: Wabash, 0 warthmore, 21; Hamilton, 6. Chicago, 34; DePauw, 14 Johns Hopkins, 7: Haverford, 6, fhicaso: 10 Fearon. 13 Franklin-Marshall, 21: Drexel, 0

13. Nia . Manchester, 44; Central Normal, 0. S 2 ny dn Notre Dame, 19; Army, 7. eslevan, 7: Purdue, 0; Iowa. 0 (tie). Connecticut Stat Rose Poly. 14; Earlham, 6. Bucknell, 6: Alb Wisconsin 6; Indiana, 0. - B . 47:

WEST

Northwestern, 6: Minnesota, 8. Michigan. 14: Illinois, 0. . Ohio University, 13; Cincinnati, 12. Ohio Wesleyan, 20; Miami, 16 Dayton. 13; Marshall, 7. West Virginia, 27: Youngstown, 6. Carnegie Tech. 27: Akron, 13. Toledo, 39; Wayne, 20. St. Anselm. 26: New Hampshire, 0. Muskingum, 0; Wooster. 0 (tie). Dickinson. 6: Washington College, 0. Kenvon, 1%; Otterbein, 7. Green Mountain Junior College. Wittenberg. 9: Oberlin, 6. Vermont Junior College Denison, 19: Detroit Tech. 0. Concord Teachers, 12: Bowling Green, 7; Michigan Normal, 7 Baldwin-Wallace, 20; Case. 13. Ohio Northern, 14: Heidelberg, 0. Hiram, 13; Juniata, 7. Missouri, 13; Nebraska, 10. fowa State 7: Marquette, 0. Kansas, 27; Kansas State, 7. South Dakota University. 7; South DaKo ae dv, 13: Towa State Teachers, 7 orningside, 13; Towa State a Sh North Dakota State, 17; North Dakota University. 13. Luther. 20; Central, 12. ope, 4 Ralamazee, 7 (tie). Olivet, 42: rian, 0. River Falls (Wis.), 32: Michigan Tech, 0. Cornell. (Towa), 7; Knox, 0. . th. vi Nori Central, 0. St. Olaf, 12: Hamline, 7. St. Thomas (St. Paul). 23; MacAles-

ter. 7. 5: Simpson. 12. Richmond, 6: Washington and Lee, 0. Pareons. 5: Tuenn Vista, 0. Vr oH: Tan, and, Mary. 0, Unper Iowa. 12; Columbia (Iowa), 6. g Virzinia” Tech, 3:

ate, 0. Mercer. 33: Oglethorpe, 7. Pavidwn, 3 Furman. 13. i ampden-Sydney, 20: . 0. The Citadel, 27: Wofford, 0, San. 4 Tp Sultan. 1, ly. eachers, 0: (Ky.) Teachers, 0 (ti 2 11-0 Roanoke, 28: Randolph Macon, 0. Tennessee Tech, i: Sew Tennessee Agricultural 13; Wilberforce, 0.

Clarkson, 6. 4: Northwestern, 7. Trinity. 6. 13: Middlebury. 0. ht. 0.

©. rig

DR 4 2% Rossel State at. om I: Dole

ate, 14, Hobart, 40: Rochester, 0. Moravian, 13; Susquehanna. 7. Amhurst, 12: Massachusetts State, Lebanon Valley. 15: Bates, 21: Bowdoin, 0

Marv (Norfolk), 0 Williams

burg Teachers. 0. Montclair (N. J.) Stroudsburg Teachers, 0. Muhlenburg, 16; Gettysburg.

College, 0.

Aggies SOUTH

Alabama, 26; Kentucky, 6. Vanderbilt, 13; Georgia Tech, 7. Tulane, 27: Mississippi State, 0. Duke, 14; North Carolina. 0.

Missouri School of Mines, 35; eat Missnnri State Te>chers, 0. ke, 21; Grinnell, 6. on 2, Cr nl, 0 . 6: c , 0. Siitnols “State Normal, 6; Southern Illii tat rmal, 0. DO Star State Teachers, 7; Platteville Teachers, 7. ce, 14: Ripon, 13. Wisconsin School for Deaf, 9; Indiana eaf, 6. Se Or College. 14: James Milliken, 0. Adley 1 Weslayall 0. i ale, 3 ma, 0. lisa Teachers, 12; Peru Teachers, 0. Carroll, 28: Wheaton. 7. Whitewater Teachers, 25; Oshkosh Teachers, 14. Mayville. 0; Minot, 0 (tie). Chillicothe, 32; Wentworth, 0 Macomb Teachers, 18;

Teachers, 0. . Lake Forest, 32: Beloit, 6. Springfield Teachers, 13; Warrensburg, | Teachers, 13. La Crosse Teachers, 13; Stout, 6. Mission House, 12; Aurora, 6.

INTERSECTIONAL Ohio State, 32: New York University, 0. Notre Dame, 19; Army. 7. Santa Clara. 5: Michigan State, 6. Mississippi. 25; George Washington, 0. Washington (St. Louis), 20: Centre, 7. Dh Reserve, 47: Boston University. 6. , Boston College, 33: Florida, 0. . is, 13: Catholic University, 0. Sa (Ky.) Teachers. 18; Western (Mich.) Teachers, 6.

EAST

sitv (Atlanta), 2 a T

SOUTHWEST

Christian, 89; Baylor, 7. 14;. Auburn, 0. . M., 19; Arkansas, 7. Methodist, 7; Texas, 6. , 7: Loyola, 6. 28; Tulsa, 6. Teachers, 25;

38. (Texas), 6; Park Quinn View, 13; Arkansas

‘Charleston

, ‘17; Texas College, 0.

FAR WEST

Southern California, 31; Oregon, 7. U. C. L. A., 6; Stanford, 0. Idaho, 19; Montan Western State, 7; Teachers, 0. Utah State, 6; Colorado State, 0.

braska) Normal, 0.

SUNDAY SCORES Xavier, 33; Providen

St. Ambrose, 0; St. Benedict, 0. Scranton, 19; St. Vincent, 7. S o, HIGH SCHOOLS Western 21: Mount St. Marv’s, 0

City College New York, 82; Lowell Texnhattan, 18; Canisius, 8. en Vitinla' Wesleyan, 13 Weynes-

Park School, 34; Kentucky Milita; Wisconsin School for Deaf, School for Deaf, Culver, 13; Mishawaka,

Island

0. Penn Military, 13.

0 ‘16; oe ‘New River TeachGeorgetown Freshman, 6: William ané Delaware, 41; St. John (Maryland), 0. 13: Union, 6. Shippensburg (Pa.) Teachers, 7: BloomsGR oacners, 7: East

0. merican International, 12: Brooklyn Howard University, 14; Cheyney TeachConi ecticut Teachers, 21: New York

North Carolina

Eastern

anee, 6. and Industrial, South Carolina State, 24: Clark Univerennessee Teachers, 50; Arkansas , Memphis Teachers, 50; Monticello TeachJohnson C. Smith, 46: St. Augustine, 6.

Weatherford

, 0. State (Pine Austin Teachers, 33; San Marco

a, 6. Chadron (Nebraska)

Colorado Western State, 7; Chadron (Nedence, 7. St. Joseph’s (Philadelphia), 7; LaSalle, 0. Roosevelt (Gary), 8; Crispus Attucks, 0.

ry, o zhool 9; Indians i; entrai (bouth Bend), 6 tig,

two points for victory came in the second quarter. Justice, States’ fullback, went back to punt, his team having the ball on the 1l-yard line. The center snapped the ball back but Justice was standing back of the end line when the ball reached his hands. He kicked it but the referee sounded his whistle declaring the ball dead across the end line and an automatic safety. The gains and first downs were about evenly distributed between the two teams. Cerne and Frank Stanfel were outstanding in the visitor's backfield, while Cosenza was most effective on the offense for the losers. State completed 5 of 15 passes and the Slavs compieted one of four forward passes attempted. The play of two linemen on both defense and offense featured for the two teams. Lows Skerjanc, the JugoSlavs’ captain and center was in every play while Bill Siple, right tackle, was the outstanding lineman for State.

Muncie Bows

To Ramblers

Holy Cross Ramblers defeated the Muncie Merchants 6 to 0 at Muncie yesterday in the Capital City league sponsored by the Smith-Has-sler Co.. The lone score came in the last five minutes of the game when Myron Brown, on an offtackle smash, carried the ball over from the 7-yard lina. A sustained march of 84 yards straight down the field led to the scoring. Off-tackle smashes by Jim McGlinchy and Brown brought the ball to the Muncie 30-yard line. Pete Pardue fired a pass to Bob Sherman to the 7-yard line from which Brown plunged over.

Markets’ Record Still Perfect

Connie Mack of the Athletics.

Jugo-Slavs Stop Raiders;

Crusaders Tie

Shawnees Trim Spades Team, 20-6 in Amateur Football Tilt.

The English Avenue Boys’ Club held the hard-fighting Holy Cross Crusaders to a scoreless tie at Chris-

tian Park yesterday and today had retained the lead they held in the City Independent League, which is affiliated with the Sportsman's Store. The game was a see-sew affair throughout, featured by good Holy Cross punting and several substantial gains by the Boys’ Club backs, Chuck Carpenter, Dick Coffin and Dave Campbell. Defensive strength of both teams was at its best with Bill Bailey, roving center of the Boys‘ Club, taking individual honors. The Crusaders made a sustained drive in the last minutes of the fourth quarter to carry the pigskin to their opponents’ 3-yard stripe but the Boys’ Club forward wall strengthened and held for downs to end the game. :

Player’s Arm Is Fractured

A crowd estimated at more than 1000 at Ellenberger Park saw the Shawnee A. C. romp over the crippled Spades A. C., 20 to 6. The Spades team had more trouble when Jake Safford, end, who was going down under a punt, was blocked out by an opposing player and received a broken arm. John Suding, fullback, crashed off right tackle for the first tally and an aerial thrust from Artie Beldon, quarterback, to Charlie Kuhn, left end, scored the second marker. The first conversion was unsuccessful but Suding again crashed the line to make the point after the second touchdown. In- the second quarter the Shawnee warriors were still driving hard and Charles Endsley crossed the goal line for the third time to score the last touchdown for the winners. Beldon passed to Suding to make the extra point. At the opening of the third quarter the Spades started the attack and after a drive, in which they had to fight for every inch. of ground gained, ended within scoring distance. Flash Campbell, captain

Richardson’s Market maintained their perfect record, being undefeated, untied and unscored upon, by trouncing the Irvington Merchants, 51 to 0, at Rhodius Park yesterday. : The Market squad scored four times in the first half and the same in the second half. Touchdowns socred on running were by Ed Priller, Bernard Morley, who tallied twice, and Bryant Crump. Four touchdowns were scored via the aerial route with Paul Stephenson, end, scoring on a pass from Herb Bruner, quarterback. Bill Calvert and Sam Billings, ends, also scored on passes,

of the Spades eleven, then faked a pass and skirted the Shawnee end to score their only six points.

Beech Grove today held a 6 to 0 victory over the South Side Craftsmen as a result of the third-quarter touchdown in yesterdays contest. The Craftsmen were down to the Beech Grove 20-yard line twice in the first half while Beech Grove gomingied the play in the last alf. :

LINED EPAIRED EFITTED

DeMolay defeated Brightwood Cleaners, 10 to 6, in another league

Not only 80,000 football fans waited open mouthed, but players on both the Army and Notre Dame teams stood spellbound, as seen above, when

H. Riggs Sullivan, cadet right end,

juggled the ball

as a forward pass came down into his arms and he seemed on the verge of dropping it. This catch behind the goal-line, gave Army its only touchdown. Notre Dame won a 19-to-7 victory.

Butler Crushes Stubborn Wabash Team; Irish Win, I. U. Loses, Purdue Draws

By LEO DAUGHERTY

Somebody told me to go and look into the frost, the falling leaves and how the weather was effecting old Pete Vaughan’s Little Giants of Wabash. They said forsake Iowa vs. Purdue and Indiana vs. Wisconsin, Of course the Notre Dames were thrilling 80,000 in the Yankee Stadium and that was too far to go. Then thousands others watched the Hawkeyes of Iowa hold Purdue to a goose-egg no decision at Iowa City and 32,000 others were witnessing the Badgers of Wisconsin as they eked out a 6-to-0 triumph over the still victoryless Crimson of Indiana. The defeatless Irish outmaneuvered the Cadets like DiMaggio did the Cubs in the same setting and further strengthened their bid as being the Yankees of football. Who will stop them? ‘Member, the Northwestern Wildcats stopped Minnesota and what will those three deep Irish do to those Gophers on No. 12. Try to get in! Umph! : Wabash had only scored one touchdown this year and Butler didn’t see why the Scarlet should score any more. The Little Giant was a stubborn sort of guy in the first quarter and he stirred the hearts of old grads. But woe to him after that, for he was cut down like a cornstalk. Score: Butler, 27; Wabash, 0. Butler lighted up the leaf-covered campus at Crawfordsville like a brilliant bonfire on g dark autumn night and once the flame of victory shot upward there was no extinguishing it. Wabash had fought the Bulldog two scoreless ties in the last five years, but apparently spent its all in the first quarter of Saturday’s game, and yielded to a mightier foe.

Field Day for Tom Harding

Tom Harding, Butler’s racehorse, made it miserable for the Little Giants. As Harding galloped, Butler's possman, Tony Hinkle, paced up and down in front of the bench. Why, nobody knew because his team was far out in front. There was reason, however, for the venerable Mr. Vaughan to roll cigaret after cigaret. One felt for him as he sat among the greenest of his squad, unconsciously plucking the turf, a turf pretty dear to the For on that turf he has watched them win and he has watched them lose for these 20 years. Match 20 years if you can, you professors of football any place. If the grads haven't gotten you, bad seasons have. Long and happy life, Pete! It was pretty comfortable up there on that top bleacher seat where the scribblers sit, until the second frame, Then Mr. Harding decided he'd do a little fast walking. Harding ran like this: 17 on one play, 11 on another, five on another. But it wasn’t his lot to score the game’s first touchdown. Fullback Bill Kreag did that on a

plunge after he had tossed a lat-|g

eral to Bob Connor on the Wabash one. He also added the point with a plough. Harding, however, scored Butler’s second touchdown in the second period when he forgot (intentionally) to pass and hot-foot-ed 25 yards. Al Spoher, the kicked the point.

Mail Must Go Through, or Else When Harding carries the mall

substitue end,

it's with the thonught that the mail| }

must go through. It was a beautiful pass which Harding tossed to this same Vic Lanhan for the Bulldogs’ third touchdown. It was all of 25 yards. The fourth touchdown for the EY

20 Months to Pay

WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. |

ST.

winners came in the final inning when Ralph Swager pitched the ball into the arms of Abts, who raced along the west sideline without any hampering. While Wabash lost, it displayed two swell backs. One was Eddie Marciniak and the other Bill Sabo. This fellow Marciniak can aim a punt with as keen an eye and toe as you'll see up front in the 50,000 to 60,000 seat stadia. If Sabo had a line and some blockers to give him a lift when a feller needs a friend he’d get someplace. Of course Butler's line against the small Little Giants did some heavy charging and some deadly blocking. Johnny Rabold, the Bulldogs’ stout tackle, was a wow until a dislocated kneecap brought mates from the bench to carry him off

Rams Beaten By Packers

NEW YORK, Oct, 31 (U. P.).— Don Hutson and Riley Smith, Alabama’s Rose Bowl stars of 1935, were heroes of the National Professional Football League today.

Hutson, who caught nine passes from Dixie Howell and Joe Riley in the Rose Bowl rout, snared three touchdown passes yesterday to lead the Green Bay Packers to a 28-7 victory over the tough ° Cleveland Rams before 18,483, largest crowd ever to see a pro game in Cleveland. Smith, now -°playing in the spangles of the Washington Redskins, booted two field goals—one from the 32 and the other from the 24—to give the 1937 champions a 66 tie with the Brooklyn Dodgers before a crowd of 30,000 in Flatbush.

Rams Stopped

Hutson's great aerial receiving enabled Green Bay to snap Cleveland’s three-game winning streak and hold its lead in the Western division. He caught a flat zone pass from Cecil Isbell and ran 50 yards for one touchdown. He took & 55yard toss from Bob Monnett on the goal line for his second score. Beattie Feathers, Brooklyn, who set up the Dodgers’ touchdown with a 49-yard run, was confined to the St. Mary’s Hospital today with a fractured skull. A Washington player accidentally kicked Feathers in the head as Erny Pinckert brought him down at the end of a 9-yard dash around end. With Bill Shepherd running wild, Detroit ‘triumphed over the Chicago Bears, 13-7, and moved into second place in the Western division. A crowd of 24,356 at Chicago saw Shepherd rip off 152 yards in 18 attempts. Regis Monahan ard Dutch Clark kicked goals for the Lions in the second period. Clark's score enabled him to displace Verne Lewellen, former Green Bay fullback, as the all-time leading scorer of the National League, with 304 points. :

LEAGUE STANDINGS Eastern Division

Washington New York Philadelthia oe

coomaom ouoow H

rooklyn Pittsburgh n Green Bay .

etro Chicago Bears .. Cleveland ....... -e Chicago Cardinals ... Next Sunday’s Schedule — Cleveland at Detroit, Brooklyn at Philadelphia, Green Bay at Fhicagd Bears, Chisago Cardinals at New York, Washington at Pittsburgh.

«CIV ©

L009

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the field and eventually to an ambulance which didn’t came as fast as he had been performing. Good luck, Johnny!

While the football picture at this 106-year-old institution now is as dismal as a smoggy day in Indianapolis, the future argues good. Sophomores galore on the squad and old Pain still on hand with rod and rule, That Montgomery County foliage is something to look at!

Shiach Outkicks Big Ten Team

Some -of the boys came up from DePauw and with hesitancy reminded that the Tigers went to Chicago Saturday and lost to the Maroon, 34 to 14.

Chicago, which someone has referred to as: No. 10 of the Big Ten, hadn't a victory before this season as they picked on the invading Hoosiers.

There was one bright spot in that game as far as the Greencastles were concerned, Alex Shiach outkicked the winners, averaging 38 yards to the Maroons 31. Twelve thousand persons thought well enough about DePauw to pay the freight to see them. About 10,000 who went to Iowa

weren’t so pleased with Iowa's 0-to-0 show against Purdue’s -Boilermakers. Mite Mike Byelene and Lou Brock, Mal Elward’s sparklers found Iowa tacklers primed for them and they just couldn't get away. Indiana, according to dll reports, waged another of its great defensive battles away up there at Madison but couldn’t crack the ice in the blizzard country with Howie Weiss and Roy Bellin holding the tongs. The Hoosiers, trying to batter down the Badgers 6-to-0 edge, took to the air with Joe Nicholson and Tim Bringle doing the heaving and they completed enough to keep the final outcome a matter of conjecture until the final pistol shot.

Sheridan Takes Another Ride

Oh, yeah, about Notre Dame. You'll recall that this signature said some good words for a young fellow named Bennie Sheridan. He did some top sergeanting against the Army. They say that he made the Cadets look like corporals while he

then went over on the next play for a touchdown—one of three—for the South Benders. ; The Irish were behind before they settled down to business and decided that the 25th game of this glorious rivalry should be theirs. (General Johnson: Was it O. K. with you?) Central Normal’s victory-starved Teachers hungered more today after Manchester's Spartans had hammered them, 44 to 0. Hanover’s clawing Panthers made the Franklin Grizzlies like it at 19 to 13 and old Rose Poly put it on the Earlham Quakers, 14 to 6.

BARTHEL — the Tailor

i 1

SUITS 1 6 J2am Same Lothian

Alteration Specialist S

Men's and Women’s CLOTHING

. ON EASY CREDIT

Askin & Marine Co. 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

‘he was still a slight favorite,

Earlham City for a Dads’ Day celebration! any

majored 30 yards on a sprint and|

Garcia Sure

‘Bolo’ Punch

Means Title

Training Is Done for Crac At Welterweight Crown Held by Armstrong.

:| ancestors used the bolo knife, {| cluded training today for his secon

‘| world’s welterweight championship.

Garcia, a descendant from the: once fierce,

| civilized Tagalog tribe, of the Phili

light and welterweight champion

‘| ships over a 10-month period to

establish a precedent, will be mak ing his first title defense. Today the 6-5 odds on him represented a two point drop over the end. At Peak Now Si Garcia, now past 28, narrowly missed winning the welter crowd when he fought Barney Ross a year ago. If he failed to beat 1 it would be at least another before he could hope for ano title shot. At his peak now, a ¥ may see him fading.

His chances appeared to rest on . a

that one punch, the right wpait a

he calls the “bolo punch.” while cutting sugar cane with heavy scythe-like bolo knife ; Carcia developed it. It is dell a with the same motion used in cutting the cane, starting in the prize ring, from the floor, 4

Uppercut Plis Hook

Tt is really an uppercut combined ' with a slight hook and delivered with almost sledge hammer force, It is the punch that has given Gare cia 47 knockouts in 93 professional bouts since 1932, and the one that

almost finished Ross in the 13th

round last year. it Ceferino, however, is a “bleeder.”. His brows are a ity of scar tise sue which one good punch can split, Once cut, the blood is hard to staunch and the flow impairs Gare cia's vision. ; JE

Conference Standings . INDIANA

Conference Games

j—erin

Valapraiso an Ball State ..... Evansville .....

WRB nOS CUR CO TCO IP GO CO mh GO fui 4 OD I HEE OMOOOHOOOOOHN

Wabash Cent, Normal.. 0

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Washington, 6; Brooklyn, 6 Detroit, 13; Chicago Bears, 7.

American League

St. Louis, 24; Boston, 0. Nashville, 10; Louisville, 0.

Exhibition Game Los Angeles, 48; Cincinnati, 17.

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