Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1938 — Page 9

~Jugo- Slavs Humbled Tor ~ First Time This Season; Boys’ Club Drubs s Spades

(AY Herb Brunner Scores for

£3

% own 43. The Merchants passed and

Winners; Safety Costs Ramblers Victory.

A 7-t0-0 victory by thé Richard-}

son Markets over the Jugo-Slavs today placed the Gold and Blue team at the top of the Smith-Hass-ler Senior Football League. Both teams had perfect records before yesterday’s game, neither having been defeated. A crowd estimated at more than 5000 crowded around the Riverside Park gridiron. Herp Brunner, quarterback, ac-

* counted for the winning touchdown

on a quarterback sneak play after the pigskin had been carried to the 6-inch line by Roger Hoffa. Bernard Morley, left halfback, running wide to the right side of the field, shot a bullet-like pass to Bill Beaument, right half, who caught the ball in the end zone to make good the try for point. The touchdown

sn, came eight minutes before the final

.n the fourth quarter. Richardsons Markets have not been scored on this season and have wen all games played. The JugoSlavs’ goal line had only been crossed once before yesterday's game and the Slavs had not been defeated. The Green and Gold kicked off to the Richardsons Markets Blue and Gold team, the ball going deep dawn the field where Morley caught it and ran the ball back to the 40yard line where he was_tackled and fell out of bounds into a basket of candy that a vendor was holding as he watched the game.

Markets Heavier

The Markets were heavier than the Slavs and started a smashing, slashing series of cut back plays which combined with a fifteen-yard pass from. Morley to the right end put the ball on the twenty-six-yard line before the Slavs stopped the drive and took the ball on downs. That was as close as either team got to the goal line in the first half. The teams fought it out on even terms in the second quarter with the ball about midfield. Frank Cerne, fullback and Frank Stansfield, left halfback, did the lion's share of ball carrying for the Jugo-Slavs but the Markets’ line was for the most part out playing the lighter forwards of the JugoSlavs. Louis Cendon, right. guard of the Jugo-Slavs, twice broke through and, blocked punts of the Markets, and twice he recovered fumbles. Louis Skerkanc, end, and + Frank Zakranek, captain and center, were the outstanding defense men of the Slavs. As the third period ended the Markets had the ball on the Slavs 35-yard line. . Roger Hoffa, Ed Priller and Dick Davenport took turns in carrying the ball in the last quarter within six inches of the goal line where Brunner scored on the quarterback sneak. After that touchdown the Markets came back strong to again put the ball on the one-yard line with less than a minute to play but a fifteen-yard penalty halted the Markets chance to score. Punting honors between Cerne of the Slavs and Bill Calbert of the Markets were about even. Bob Linn, right tackle, Gale Goode, right guard, and Joe Broderick, center, opened holes in the Slavs’ line that made possible the march to the goal line for the lone touchdown.

Red Raiders Gain Another Victory

The Indiana Reformatory’s football team today had defeated the Irvington Merchants of Indianapolis by the score of 20 to 6 yesterday at Pendleton. The Reformatory had little difficulty in turning back the invaders who were near the Reformatory’'s goal line but once, that being in the last quarter when they scored their lone touchdown. McChristian took the ball on his own 25-yard line, and with some beautiful blocking by Reynolds, state quarterback, he was able to go seventy-five yards to score the first touchdown. Stone bucked the line for the extra point, making the score 7 to 0 as the quarter ended.

The second quarter was played in ing by both teams.

Boys Club and

midfield with no scoring on either side. Shortly after the kick-off in the second half State gained possession of the ball and marched across the goal line for a touchdown and passed for the extra point, Reynolds passing to Gilester, Stone making the touchdown on a line plunge. As the fourth quarter started, State sent in a fresh team except for the quarterback, Reynolds, who smashed over right guard on the first play to score. Ballinger was stopped on a line plunge for the

Ballinger then kicked off to the Merchants on their 25-yard line, and they returned the ball to their

{ made it first down on the State 25.

" After losing a yard on the line play they passed again, Clarkson to Guthrie, who went 26 yards for a touchdown. They failed to convert. The whole State team played nice ball at times and showed much better than in their last encounter against the Jugo-Slavs. McChristian, Justice, Stone and Ballinger, Reynolds were outstanding in the backfield while Ralston and Wathen played good ball in the line for the Red Raiders; Brown, J. H. Brown and Clarkson stood out for the visirs. {te was penalized a. total of 45 f§ on five penalties, while the thants suffered but one penalty, ards for holding. -Reformatory + 17 first downs and gained 261 i from scrimmage and 29 yards vo completed passes. The Merats . made five first dawns, 58 Wo from scrimmage, and com‘ted two of 15 passes.

: # The State team will play the Rich-

‘dson Markets next Sunday on the

2, State gridiron.

Ramblers Lose

On Safety

ball on their own 30, and a num-|

The Ajax Beers won from Holy Cross Ramblers, 2 to 0, yesterday at Brookside Park. The safety resulted when Holy Cross fumbled the

ber of players dived for it, a Holy Cross player finally knocking it ‘@cross his own goal line and an-

Sener sie it across the end

Crusaders Again Battle to Tie Against Eleven From Louisville.

In ‘the City Independent League the English Avenue Boys’ Club trounced the crippled Spades A. C., 26 to 0, at Christian Park yesterday to hold their lead in the league. The strong Boys’ Club team took to the offensive early in the initial quarter by scoring twice. Dick Coffin crashed off tackle for the first tally and the conversion was also good. Dud Jordan scored the second marker on a plunge through guard and Elgin Lee drove over for the extra point. Flash Campbell, usual scoring threat for the Spades, was unable to skirt his ends for any sizeahle gain because of the hard-driving forward wall of the English Avenue club. Jack O'Brien, diminutive backfield ace of the Spades eleven, showed well for the losers both on offense and defense. In the second half the Boys’ Club used their effective passing attack to score their next two touchdowns. Loffin tossed the pigskin to Lee for the next six points and Paul Campbell, right end, crossed the payoff

ceiving an aerial thrust from Chick Coffin. Chuck Carpenter, Boys’ Club quarterback, received a minor back injury in the early part of the contest and was taken out for ihe ree mainder of the game.

Crusaders Draw With Louisville

The Holy Cross Crusaders again played the Garden Acres eleven from Louisville, Ky, to a 6 to 6 draw in their game at Ellenberger Park before an estimated crowd of 4000 spectators. The Crusaders scored first in the second quarter after a sustained drive of 70 yards

which was featured by the brilliant running of Carl Mangin and Paul Hunkler and the passing of Vince Shanahan. The touchdown was scored on a pass from Shanahan to Jim Sullivan. A line plunge was stopped by the opposition’s hardfighting forward wall. The Garden Acres eleven scored late in the third period when Stell passed to Thompson for 25 yards to the 2-yard line where Stell drove over to score on the nekt play. Garden Acres failed to make the extra point on a line drive. The Louisville team threatened again late in the final period but the Crusaders’ alert backfield knocked down three consecutive Garden Acres passes to end the ball game. Hankler, Mangin, Moriarity, Thinnes and Shanahan starred in the offense for the Crusaders while the defensive play of both teams was far above the average throughout the contest. The pass receiving of Thompson, left end, and the line crashing of Stell, fullback, were outstanding for the visitors.

St. Catherine Team Given Setback

The Holy Trinity eleven scored an upset victery over the St. Catherine team, 13 to 6, in the Sportsman’s Store Parochial Schools football league Saturday. The game marked the first loss in 32 games played by St. Catherine, who won the league championship the past three seasons. Gabner scored both touchdowns for Holy Trinity and the splendid defensive play of Werden was outstanding. .Ray Hurrle, St. Catherine end, scored the lone touchdown for his team on g pass from B. Casey, good for 45 yards, St. Joan of Arc remained in second place by defeating Holy Cross, 36 to 6. Dixon scored three times and Caster twice for the winners. Cathedral defeated Lady of Lourdes, 19 to 0, with Grady and

St. Philip easily defeated St. Patrick, 32 to 0, with O'Connor and Mullenholtz doing the scoring for the winners. Little Flower and Haughville Irish battled to a 0-to-0 draw in a game marked by fine tackling and block-

Cleaners Tie

The West Indianapolis Boys Club and the Brightwood Cleaners fought to a 0-to-0 tie yesterday afternoon at Brookside Park. Neither team seemed te have enough scoring punch to carry the ball across the payoff stripe. Bill Toten, Boys Club full back, gained most of the ground while Shorty Watson, Frank Faust and Earl were outstanding on the line and Capt. Katrosky and Curtis Baker exceled in the backfield.

Welterweight Boxer Now Caddy Master

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7 (NEA). — Bobby Barrett, 10 years ago a topnotch welterweight who in his day took on Mickey Walker, Pete Latzo, Lew Tendler, Charlie White and others, is still in there fighting— but it's a digerent sort of battle. Barrett is provider for a brood of eight, oldest of whom—Bob Jr., 17—is carrying on the family athletic tradition in high schoel. Barrett has returned to his first love— golf—and is caddy master at the HiTop Country Club, Drexel Hill. He has four boys, but he isn’t encouraging them to enter the ring, even

puts it—*“is handy with his dukes.” Weiss inthe Running

Howard Weiss, Wisconsin fullback,

fraternity bloc as a senior class presidential candidate, Badger athletes have been kept out of campus politics for years, but Coach Harry Stuhldreher consented to Weiss’

candidacy. $199

DRESSES HOLLYWOOD: ‘ores SHOP

108 Cirle—English Wotel Bik.

stripe for the final score after re-|

though every one of them—as he| 7s

has been nominated by a campus|!

Titleholders in the Smith-Hassler Senior Football League are the above Richardson Markets who defeated the strong Jugo-Slavs, 7 to 0, yesterday at Riverside Park. Left to right, sitting: Tim Oakes and Dale Burge; kneeling: Assistant Coach Edward Branch, James Hodges, Bicnad Davenport, Gale Goode, Joe Broderick, Bill Totren, Faward

"Records of College Elevens

—

oe AMHERST

3 $1=Rbetister . Wes.

13—Ci = Mase, State iw Mase ity

148

AREANSAS .37—Okla. A. & M..T 14—Tex, Christa. 21 6—Bav 9 42—Texa. 6 ld ‘Clara 31 7T—Texas A.&M. 13 0—Rice

102 ARMY R-Wichiss 39-=V. P. IL ...... 18—Columbia . 20—Harvard 11

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20 Frank176

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BATES

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6—Providence ..

COLUMBIA 27—Yale .

39—Virginia ...... 106 CONN. STATE

13—Weslevan Be Nags 13—Middlebur 0 20—Rhode Tslanda1

“86 KT)

CORNELL

15—Cqlgate 20—Harvard

23—Columbia 86 DARTMOUTH 46—Bates 0 51—St. Lawrence..0 22—Princeton ....0

34— 13—]

DEPAUW 13—PFranklin

N. Hampshire22 | 144

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BOSTON COLLEGE 63—Canisius ....12 13—Northeastern .0 9—Det: 6

6—Leh 19—St. Lawrence 1d aol 0—A a 6—Wstrn. ‘Res... 4 31—Tampa. : 87 BOWDOIN

om Siate nd =n eva

25—Colbv 0—Bate 13—Maine 111

20—Harvard

h.. 34 40—Rhode Island 21| 5;

48—Tufts 14—Yale oe.o0..

155 BUCKNELL 22—Furman ...

.:8 27—Gettysburg ..14 -14—Penn. State..

Burns scoring the three touchdowns.| +;

BUTLER :12—Ball State ... 6—Purdue .

0—Western .. 92 CALIFORNIA . Mary’s 48—Calil. Aggies. 0-—-U. C. L. A... Su Suns , 13—Qregon State 7—=L. California 1: 180

CAR. TECH 49—Davis-Elkins .0 32— Wittenberg ..13 7—Holy Cross ..6 ire Dame. ."7 27—Akro 3 30—Pittsburgh ..10

135 ® CENTENARY

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106

DUKE 18—

Y. P. L 34| 27—Davidson

8 DUQUESNE

34—Waynesbrg. . 6—Texas Tech... 0—Pittsburgh —W. Va

EARLHAM 0—Manchester

0—DePauw

EVANSVILLE 0—Rose Poly Lot

in ille “66 FLORIDA

T—Miami. T7—Miami ...... 0—Boston C. ...3¢ 6—Georgia

“44 FORDHAM

47—Upsala 53— Waenesbure 6—Pu poe 26—Ore 13--Pittepurgh 3—St. Mary's 148 FRANKLIN

13—Manchester 59 GEORGETOWN 81—Hampden-S. Roanoke Ran-Macon . 0 Manhattan .. —Tempvle —Bucknell .....

57 19 G. WASHINGTON

0 Rie ie 0—Clemson ....27

3 GEORGIA

20—The Citadel . 7—8oe. £areling,

6. 1 Florida 118 GEORGIA TECH

1§—Mercer 0 6—Notre Dame. 31

19—Kentucky ...18 “58 7 GONZAGA 38-—Coll. Puget 8.0 0—St. Ys ..p

HANOVER 14—Wabash

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1 | 47—Chicago ....1

OUTFITTERS TO MEN, ‘WOMEN and CHILDREN

HOLY CROSS 28—Providence ... 46—R. I. State... 19—Manhattan ... é—Car,

ech ... 29—Georg IN

Coty io 33—Temple

183 ILLINOIS

INDIANA 0—Ohio State .. 33

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0—Purdue : 1 9 _Minneeota’ ..28

IOWA STATE 14—Denver 32—Luther —Nebratks | 16—Missouri .. 21—Kansas ....e.. T—Marauette 4—Drake ..

27 2's 2:14

| 113

7—Nebraska 132

KANSAS STATE 0—Northwestern.21 ‘ 21—Missouri 3 6—Maraquette 13—1] indians T—Kansas 27 0—Oklahoma .

KENTUCKY

46—Maryville .... 66-—Oglethorpe 18 7—Vanderbilt | Wash.-Le

18—Geo. Tech ..

| 150

LAFAYETTE 6—Pennsylvania 34 wn 20

38—Ursinus ..... 0 79—Penn. State..0

LEHIGH

16—Penn. M. 2. Say on 0 0—Cas vee 6—Bonn. ‘st.

LOU. STATE = Misi suipnl . 22

32—Miss. State . 122

MAINE 6—Rhode Jsiand, 3 Dome 2 Y

44—C ; 27— Franklin ....13

154

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53 187

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12—-American Ant, 6 0—Bow .32

0—Worcester ....6 0—Ambherst ..,.35 7—Coast Guard 0

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27—Tula 0 om i S. 32

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33—virginia cel 13— Princeton’ in 0—Pennsylvania 0 0—Notre Dame 15

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i3| 3 Fordham : aed 10—Carnge. Tech 20 168 52

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WABASH

2—Franklin i Butler . 32—Rose Poly is

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FAIRBANKS

“Jewelry & Loan. Co. - 318 E. WASH. ST. . Opposite

Cour House * % % * *

: SHOPS :

BLOCKED , Men's Suits 2 5 c

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‘Plokup snd Delivery Service Downtown |

Pressed .... No. 2-130 N. Tilinols LI-0115

Joseph Pittman; .standing: Coach George Zimmerman, Hal Mahaney, James Marianos, Harry Rickenbach, Roger Hoffa, Robert Linn, Samuel Billington, William Calbert, Bernard Marley, Malcomb Biggs, William Beaument, Edward Priller, ‘Bryant Crump and Ben Richardson.

§| which hi

¥; But Drops Another

o| tistics fib and they fibbed on In-

0 ler, however, found scoreboard com0! pensation. Both Hanover and Rose

231 the Northsiders.

$i da

6| two defeats in a row so they went

+7 | inals have ro mercy. So when Cen-

| Illinois Professors came over and

B against the Chicago Cardinals re....6/ cently it was the first time the

Gophers Next In N. D. Path

(Continued fim. Page six)

since he came to the Buckeye institution. It topped a 10-ta-0 trimming s boys suffered at the hands of Indiana a year ago.

31], U. Gets Yardage

They would like to forget about it around here but Boston College thumped the victoryless Indiana Hoosiers, 14 to 0. Indiana has only one warm-up. That's against Iowa, before they face the rugged Purdue's at RossAde Stadium on Nov. 19. The Hoosiers again outgained Gil

7s | Dodie’s Eagles as they have every other opponent this year. - But sta-

diana in New England. The bitterness of defeat for But-

__| Poly, their opponents for the state conference crown, were bowled over. . Defeats of the other teams means the fifth consecutive Indiana College Conference champicnship far

Hanover’s Panthers, previously | undefeated in state competition, took a 19-to-0 blow up at Muncie by Ball State. The Little Giants of Wabash, 7 |starved for victory, came up to old o| Pete Vaughans’ wishes and outgirded the Engineers of Rose Poly, 32 to 14. Alertness, aggressiveness —that’s what the Scarlet had Satur-

y. De Pauw’s Tigers couldn’t stand

over to Earlham and bashed the Quakers, 23 to 0. That’s Gaumny Neal for you— he’d still rather play tackle than watch and . . . he pointed the boys for the Eastern end of the State. Joe Dienhart’s St. Joseph Card-

tral Normal came to Collegeville they whipped the Teachers, 21 to 0. It was a sad day for the Sycamores of Indiana State. Eastern

whipped them, 19 to 0. Manchester continued its thrilling streak by taming the Grizlies of Franklin, 27 to 13. That’s all!

Bike Race Under Way

CHICAGO, Nov. 7 (U. P)— ¢| Gerard Debates and Marcel Guimbretiere led a field of 12 teams today at the start of the 10th hour of the 40th international six-day bicycle race at the stadium.

Worth Waiting For

When Arnold Herber took one of Cecil Isbell’s passes for a touchdown

Green Bay Packer halfback had

Narrows to Four Squads

Packers, Detroit, New York Or Washington Stand Best Chance.

NEW YORK, Nav. 7 (U, P)— The battle for the National Professional Football champienship appeared narrowed down today to four teams—Washington and New York in the East and Green Bay and Detroit in the West. The Western division championship is likely to be settled when first place Green Bay meets second place Detreit Sunday. The struggle in the East may continue until Dec. 4, when Washington meets New York in the season’s final game. The East and West winners will meet for the title on Dec. 11. 40,000 at Chicago More than 115,000 persons paid to see the five games yesterday with the largest throng, 40,208, jamming Wrigley Field to wateh the Green Bay Packers conquer the Chicago Bears in a 24-17 thriller. The defeat practically eliminated the Bears. They have won four, lost four and have only three games left to play. Detroit, one of the few success‘ful teams in pro history that disdains the forward pass, defeated Cleveland, 6-0. Bill Shepherd and Lleyd Cardwell led a slashing 70yard drive in the opening four minutes to score the victory. Washington held its Eastern lead by whipping the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-0. The Redskins gained 284 yards to the Pirates’ 116 but couldn't score until the fourth period. Sammy Baugh, picking up his own fumble, tossed an 18-yard pass to Automatic Karamatic who sped 21 yards across the goal line. Cards Out of Luck

Held scoreless for 59 minutes, the New York Giants took the luckless Chicago Cardinals when Tuffy Leemans plunged over in the last minute of play for a- 6-0 victory. Ralph Kercheval and Ace Parker combined to lead Brooklyn to a 10-7 victory over the Philadelphia Eagles. Parker dashed 40 yards for the Dodgers’ touchdown and kicked the extra point. Kercheval kicked a 45-yard field goal, longest of the 1938 season, which eventually proved the winning margin. Rill Hewitt caught Dave Smukler’s eight-yard pass in the end zone for Fhiladelphia’s touchdown.

PRO LEAGUE STANDING Western Division

: Ww Green; B3Y cccoseacose 7 cseoednase 8 Chicago Bears ..cc,... 4 Cleveland .. ..c..ce00.0 8 Chicago Cardinals .... 1

Eastern Division w

0000000000 5

Op. Pts. 96 49 121 149 144

T Pts. 192 84 132 101 kk

Op. Pts. 8% 69 86 116 0 105 118

Pts. 126 108

Washington New York ...coececeee 8 Brooklyn ....eee00000¢ 3 Philadelphia co.0c00000 3 Pittsburgh 0 65 12 Next Sunday’s games: Green Bay at Detroit; Washington. at Chicago Bears; Philadelphia at Brooklyn; New York.

Rushville Plier Dies

RUSHVILLE, Ill, Nov. 7 (U. P.). —Harold Kerr, 17, end of the Rushville High School football team, died | ¥ last night of pneumonia believed in-

T 2 0 2

cesessesnee B

Cleveland at!

Tech Rooters Stage ‘Belated Celebration :

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7 (U. PP.) Regoverng from the “shock” of dee feating “the nation’s No. 1 team’ —=. the Pitt Panthers-Carnegie Tech students set out today before dawm to celebrate their great upset vice ry. The assault began shortly after midnight when a dozen Tech stue dents slipped into Pitt Stadium, scene of Saturday's 20-10 triumph, and made for the goal posts. Uprooting the posts, the Skibos bore them triumphantly to Scobell Hall. While police stood by apprehensively, an effigy with the words “Jock,” “Pitt,” and “Getchell,” the “long count” official of the Notre Dame-Carnegie Tech game, was strung to the posts and set afire a8 200 students danced around it.

Marshall’s Foe Rated Powerful

When Everett Marshall, 225, Cole orado, places his Natioal Wrestling Association belt on the block toe morrow night at the Armory, he will be defending it against a pow erful matman whe once held him to a draw. John Grangvich, 236, New York, is te supply oppesition and according to the Easterner, Everett has been side-stepping a return encounter ever since the draw of about 18 menths ago. QGranovich, listed as one of the game’s powerhouses, “manhandled” Tom Marvin here last week. He also holds a draw decision with the veteran Ed (Strangler) Lewis. The New Yorker scales 236 pounds, Buck Weaver, 181, Terre Haute, returns for semiwindup action against Ray Schwarz, 180, ‘New York, while: the 220-pound Marvin is on the card and will face Ray Eckert, 216, St. Louis. Election ree turns are to be announced during the show.

Wings Choose Pilot

Ebbie Goodfellow has been elected captain of the Detroit Red Wings for the 1938-39 season, succeeding Doug Young, team leader for the past three campaigns.

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