Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1938 — Page 15

Half Point for First Place

Dartmouth Joins Nation’s Best by Shellacking Yale While Vanderbilt Replaces Mississippi; Williamson's Forecasts 85 Per Cent Correct.

By PAUL B. WILLIAMSON The powerful machines of Pittsburgh and Notre Dame crashed ‘through in the final periods of their week-end games and by their championship performances rethained at the top of the Williamson Ratings with percentages of 97.3 and 96.8 respectively. i . Two new teams entered the upper 10 over the week-end—Dartmouth | for shellacking Yale, 24 to 6, and Vanderbilt for beating Georgia Tech, 13 to 7. They crowded out defeated Fordham and Mississippi, although e latter downed George Washington, 25 to 0. Vanderbilt was the only jon to stop Misys) this season. The ranking 10 with their ratings are:

2 1. Pittsburgh ......c.c00... 97.3 6. Santa Clara ............. 943 L/" 2, Notre Dame ... 96.8 7. California sriness 42

LING

How i Watch Find

Fourth of a Series By Bob Godley

§ 1° 3. Texas Christian ... 96.3 8. Duke 93.9 - 4, Tennessee ........cc00.. 96.0 8. Oklahoma .............. 93.6 5. Dartmouth .............. 951 10. Vanderbilt cess 1 The system earned an over-all rating for the past week-end of 85 “per cent, or 86 per cent discounting ties.

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The honor count list is sadly going the way of autumn leaves— falling. High individual man in last night's meets was Val Schneider of the Evangelical loop with a mild 657. Al Schoch of the Reformed Church League trailed five pins later. In all of last week’s play

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Indians Wheel & Rim gar-

Parkway Recreation Puritan Bed Spring, Regan Rye,

Center Cleaners and Seven Up swept their matches in the North-

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only 20 games of 650 or better were rolled. Eleven of these came on #| Wednesday night as the Rowerti 48.7 | Indianapolis League got plenty of lumber. On Thursday there was only one game over 650—and that was a 722 set by a 19-year-old youth. %| Drop those 12 games and what have you left? Eight rolls of over v 1650 in one five-day week! With the

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Butler Victory

Proves Costly

Now that they have tossed their

tossed or shoveled underhand to the wingback, who is running behind his own linemen. He goes through the space vacated by the defensive tackle. The Ohio State version has him throwing a lateral to the

short gain, and it is usually good

: Honor Counts Falling Like Autumn Leaves; Schneider, Schoch Lead Local Keglers

League, - Bader Coffee and Gulling Electric won without the loss of a game. nered a pair.

side Businessmen’s League. Southside Rye and Falls City won, 2sto-1.

Pritchett Recreation

Winners in the Reformed Church League—all taken 2-1—were Second Reformed No. 1, Immanuel No. 1, Carrolton Ave, First Reformed No. 1, Pleasant Run No. 2 and Immanuel No. 3. The Tigers, Cubs and Senators scored shutouts in the Evangelical League. Clem Carlsen of the Senators hit a 621, Bottin rolled a 611 and Holle a 616 for the Tigers, W. H. Brehob posted a 608 for the Red Sox and Bill Noffke listed a 610 for the Cubs. Two each were won by Giants, Athletics, Cardinals and

LEAD IN RATI

Blue Devils Resume Drills

The Shortridge Blue Devils were

_|to hold their second day of prac-

tice today in almost a week. Yesterday they went through their first scrimmage since their Cathedral victory of last Wednesday. Strong bids are being made for the fullback position left vacant by Nelson Johnson, who is out for the rest of the season with a broken foot. Joe Shedron and Jim Miller, juniors, have been outstanding but Coach Nipper was to hold a scrimmage today with the reserve squad to try various combinations. Rivalry “ with the Crawfordsville eleven began .in 1924 when the squads battled to a 6-t0-6 tie. Since then Shortridge has won every game except the 1933 tilt which ended in a scoreless tie. In seven games this season the Blue Devils have rolled up 138 points to 19 for their opponents. Dave Smith and Kenneth Smock are the leading scorers. Smith leads with 29 points and Smock has totaled 25. Coach Harry Painter has been putting the Manual Redskins through tough scrimmages for their game with Cathedral Friday. While planning no drastic changes in the lineup for the Irish contest, Coach Painter shifts the boys often to give each player a chance to play and gain experience. Edward Cornelius, Bill Taylor and Bill Wetmore did not appear at the Broad Ripple practice yesterday because of their injuries. Coach Ed Diederich held a lengthy scrimmage and pass drill in preparation for the game at West Lafayette Friday. The left halkback position is still open with Ernest Knipe, Gene DePrez and Gene Miehsner battling for the job. The Park School gridders are to resume practice tomorrow for their game with Central Catholic of South Bend Nov. 11. The Red and Black have an open date this weekend. Bill Elder, who is out with a broken nose, is expected back for the Central game. Another player out is Bill Clauer, reserve back, who twisted a leg in the Kentucky Military game.

Red Grange Speaker At Butler Banquet

Red Grange, the famous “77” backfield ace at Illinois several years ago, is to be the main speaker at the Butler University football banquet Nov. 22, it was announced today. Honoring Tony Hinkle and the Bulldog squad, the banquet is to be at the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Members -of the reception committee are Wallace O. Lee, chairman; Governor M. Clifford Townsend, Mayor Walter G. Boetcher, William PF. Fox Jr., Eddie Ash, Times Sports Editor, Blaine Patton, Hilton U. Brown, J. I. Holcomb, John W, Atherton, Charles Karabell, Henry O. Goett, Harold Hungate, Donald Trone, Lew Hill and J. Russell Townsend. Finance committee members include J. Russell Townsend, chairman, Mr. Atherton, Charles W. Wilson, James Stewart, Hilton Atherton, Chester Jaggers and Kenneth Wooling.

12 Rocket Candidates Out for Basketball

Twelve candidates have answered Coach Frank Baird's first basketball call at Broad Ripple High School. They are working out daily in the gym and are to be joined, following the grid season, by 11 other candidates who are now playing football. The boys working out are Dick Minnick, Alex Christ, Bob Maxwell, Bob Woods, Bob Foulke, Ralph Tresser; Jim Schloot, Robert Caldwell, Tony Caroselli, Bob Schesnut, Forest Carter and Warren Grimme. Wayne Thompson, Fred Miller, George Cornelius, Bill Taylor, Gene Miechsner, Howard Scott, Joe Dawson, Bob Lawson, Jim Herrmann, Ernest Knipe and Ted Westervelt are to Join the squad after the football season,

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Matmen

John Granovich, 235, the York grappler, is out to even up when he grips with Tom (Bulldo; Marvin, 220, Oklahoma, in tonigh wrestling feature at the Armory, Marvin won on a disqualification when the pair battled two weeks ago. Tonight's clash is for two falls out of three. 7 As an added attraction, “Lord” Lansdowne, the “royal” matman from Barrington, England, encounters Buck Lipscomb, 185, rough Tulsa performer. Buck is rated a first-class “meanie.” Lansdowne, weighing 181, is an expert showman. It is for one fall, or 45 minutes. Tonight's program is a bargain bill affair of four matches. Ray. Eckert, 216, St. Louis, will attempt to halt John Katan, 225, claimant of the Canadian title, while Silent Rattan, 179, returns after several months to meet Gordon Argqette,

185, from Spokane.

OF SPORTS

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hat into the Indiana College Conference ring and clinched a tie for their fifth consecutive state title, Butler gridmen today began preparations for the two remaining nonConference games on their schedule. Butler's claim to another title, however, has been costly. In the de-

ciding battle against Wabash College last Saturday, Johr Rabold, giant sophomore tackle, suffered a dislocated knee and will probably be out of action for the remainder of |O 590 |1he season. He now joins the in174— 356) jured ranks along with Frank Wel“957 mss ton, senior halfback, who received a

In making his leading score|broken leg earlier last week. Schneider ar with a i 267, Saturday, Western State Teachers slumped almost 100 pins to a 168 College of Kalamazoo Mich., will inand then rallied to a 222. He and vade the Butler Bowl for the annual

Schoch lead the poor honor count Dads’ and high school seniorg fey

list of 24 keglers who were: |game.

Val Schneider, Evangelical Al Schoch, Reformed Church Herb Stader, Courthouse . Louis Koehler, Evangelical kd Pearson, Norths Busselle, Northside Bin Faust Sr., Courthouse Minardo, Courthouse Fraternal . Schoch, Reformed Church ..... Clem Carlsen, Evangelical Holle, Evangelical G. Gunz, Southside shter, Heanpelical |

season well under way and tournaments in the offing the keglers will have to improve in a hurry to look even presentable.

With ng member of thé squad hitting a 600, the Bader Coffee quintet took the high team laurels with a 2882. The toppled United Motors in three games in the Indianapolis Automotive League. G. Campbell was top man on the team as: he rolled a 599. The Bader’s. score:

Pirates. Matches won by the odd game margin in the Optimist League were taken by BooKies, Tiashes, Goofs and Fences.

Uptown Alleys The Schultz Furniture League had a three-time winner in Team 6,

Team 7, Jay No. 1, Schneider’s and Team 8 finished ahead twice. In the ‘St. Joan of Arc League, Indianapolis Coal, General Tire and Tom O’Hearn won in straight games while O'Connor Specials and Fitzgerald Coal took a pair.

Other Alleys

In the Fraternal League, A. & P Bakers, Wiltshire-Cassidy and Hude pohl Beer swept their series. Walt Heckman of the Beers shot a 622 and his teammate, Godwin, posted a 604. Bailey Insurance, Crown Laundry and Art Craft Roofing an- | nexed a pair. The Kroger League three game winners at the Pennsylvania Alleys were Teams 4, 1, and 8. Two were gathered by Teams 3 and 5. At the Indiana Alleys in the Wege Marble and Tile circuit, Team 2 swept their games. Teams 5 and 3 finished ahead twice. The Little

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wt Bulldog Harriers ei Score Grand Slam

Butler’s cross-country team scored a grand slam yesterday afternoon in defeating Anderson College, 15 to 40, over a two and one-half-mile course at the Fairview campus.

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Rolla Burghard, senior, crossed

pots the finish line first ahead of four

teammates, His time for the run

os was 13:40. The remaining Butler

harriers and the order in which

Flower League had two three-game winners—Victor Pharmacy and Bosart Tavern. Pristel Bros., Sinclair Mdtor Service, and Harding Standard Service grabbed double

worth your trying?

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Pay Parkw pill ‘Hohit, Reformed Church 0 | Schuster, Reformed Church Godwin, Fraternal

Today is the last in which to file applications for sanction with the American Bowling Congress. Applications should have been filed long ago by the league secretaries so this is a final warning to those who haven't filed.

Fountain Square Alleys

The Cardinals swept their matches in the Indianapolis Church League as C. W. Heuss paced the squad and league with a 608. Two time winners were Tans, Grays and Blues. In the Southside League, Jack’s Tavern, Paper Products and the Association quintets won two of three. G. Gunz of the Papers rolled a 615.

Fox-Hunt Recreation

Black Dragon was the single team to win three in the Holy Cross Church League. A pair were taken by Moorman Coal Co., Penn Coal Co., Friejie Billiards, Hoop Barber Shop and Fox's Steak House,

Hote! Antlers Alleys

Heads and Whiskers won in straight games in the Lions League as Teeth and Claws captured two. In the Indianapolis Automotive

COLDS

Relieves

Fever and

victories. Games in the Universal League won by the extra game margin were annexed by Key Punches, Filler Ups and Pencil Pushers.

they finished were Bill Johnson, Fred Engle, Charles Marshall and Dick Vogler. Wilbur Pettigrew, running sixth, was the first Anderson man to finish.

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(Copyright, 1938, United Peatures Syndicate) BLUE POINT TW ul : Ray Swill Golden Bears eked our PRICE Watch REPAIRING 15¢

victory over the South

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