Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 November 1938 — Page 26

Double Trouble

Fred Gardner, North Carolina State end, is behind the eight ball. A

n

sprained knee forced him to wuse crutches which make his trick shoulder

pop out of place. PAGE 26

Look out, Irish ball carriers, here’s Francis Twedell, the Gopher captain and guard.

By Eddie Ash

HOW BIG TEN RACE STACKS UP

a 2

IT'S LOADED WITH POSSIBILITIES

HE only certain point so far in the Big Ten grid championship race is that a winner in the MinnesotaWisconsin game on Nov. 19 can get no worse than a title tie. Michigan, too, would tie with that winner if it defeats both Northwestern and Ohio State. ... In that case any claims of the Wildcats and Buckeyes would have vanished along with the losses to Michigan. Northwestern’s and Purdue’s lone hopes rest on beating Michigan and Indiana, respectively, with Minnesota and Wisconsin playing a tie. . . . Otherwise their percentage would be based on three victories, one defeat and one tie, as compared to four victories and one defeat for the Gopher-Badger winner. » » 8 8 ” 8 HIO STATE, on the other hand, plays six Conference games. Therefore, if it beats Illinois and Michigan, it would have a record of four games won, one lost and one tied. . . . Throwing out the tie, its percentage would be the same as that of the Gopher-Badger winner.

On the dope, therefore, it appears that Minnesota and Wisconsin may be’ playing for an undisputed title when they meet at Madison, a week from tomorrow. . .. Michigan may tie the winner and so might Ohio State, but nqt both. : : Northwestern and Purdue are out unless Minnesota and Wisconsin tie. . . . Michigan, by winning both its games as Minnesota and Wisconsin tied, could be alone at the top.

” ” ” 2 ” 2 NATIONAL championship high school football game between two picked teams will be played New Year's Eve in Louisiana State stadium, according to plans being drafted by the Louisiana Sports Association. The idea was suggested by Governor Richard W. Leche a year ago, _ and is being fostered by a group of Baton Rouge businessmen, headed by Walter W. Cunningham, president of the association. A committee, including sports writers from New Orleans newspapers, will select what they believe to be the two outstanding prep school teams in the country for the post-season match. If the Louisiana state champion is regarded as a fit candidate it will be named as one of the contestants.

» 2 8 8

HII. ALLEN might never have been starring as a Syracuse end had he not been declared ineligible for crew. . . . Allen, whose reception of a pass upset Cornell, came to Syracuse from Corning, N. Y., where he stood fourth in his graduating class. He went to Syracuse intending to row, because two of his brothers had swung ears for Penn. . . . Just when it looked as though he was headed for the stroke position in the first freshman eight he was declared ineligible because of scholastic deficiencies. . . . In order not to go stale he took a fling at football. _ Before the year was out Syracuse had lost a good oarsman but gained a better end.

” ”n » 8 ”» ”

A TaMese into the records of University of Michigan football teams gives every reason why that school should be against the outlawing of points after touchdown. . . . Since 1901, when Fielding H. Yost arrived at Ann Arbor, Michigan has lost only three games because of the extra point, Besides the 7-to-6 setback by Minnesota this year, they bowed to Illinois in 1920 and 1934 by the identical score, 7-6. On the other hand, however, the Wolverines have won 10 games since 1901 by the same margin.

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And look out, Van Every and you other Gopher aces, because this is how Ed Longhi, Irish center, will be coming at you.

8 2

Butler Bulldogs in Last Game Against Washington Bears At St. Louis.

By LEO DAUGHERTY

The titanic struggle between Notre Dame and Minnesota at South Bend for Middle West supremacy, with its outcome having some bearing on the mythical national champions, hogs the spotlight of football in Hoosierdom tomorrow. But while 56,000 are witnessing this dramatic spectacle, followers of other Indiana schools will retain their interest in games involving their teams. The clashes will wind up the campaign for several all Hoosier elevens, Four Hoosier teams were to go to bat this afternoon in three games, two of them in Indiana and ancther in Kentucky. Ten other state teams line up tomorrow in seven other games, four of them on native soil, two in Kentucky and one at St. Louis. Topping the Indiana card are Indiana’s Big Ten battle with the Iowa Hawkeyes at Bloomington and the 45th annual dispute between Wabash and DePauw at Greencastle. One game today and three tomorrow are Indiana Conference affairs. As the Gophers meeg the ilisa it will be one grand old power nearing the end of one cycle and the other—still carrying more. magic with the fans than any other Western power—roaring back to former Irish heights.

Reserve Strength Makes Notre Dame Favorite

The Irish have won six straight games and were sorely tried against Carnegie Tech which later felled mighty Pitt. The Gophers have won five, one a T-to-6 hair raiser over Michigan, and have lost one, a 6-to-3 upset under the power of the Northwestern Wildcats. Notre Dame is the established favorite by reason of its three victories and one tie in the series with the Gophers, its record, its reserve strength and the prancing of Ben Sheridan, Bob Saggau and Harry Stevenson, three climax runners. Minnesota will be dangerous the first half. The first team Bernie Bierman can parade on the field probably will match any in the nation. But he lacks reserves. But Notre Dame, with tHe seemingly endless legion that Elmer Layden

half team. It is doubtful if Minnesota has had to face any backs with the speed of the Irish “S” men and Bierman has developed three reserve linemen, Allen Rork, Bob

Powerhouse Squads to S truggle Before 56,000 Fans in South Bend Grid Classic; Crimson Meets Iowa in Final Home Tilt

Week-End Card Today

Valparaiso at Evansville. Louisville at Hanover. Franklin at Georgetown, Ky.

Tomorrow

Minnesota at Notre Dame. Iowa at Indiana. Butler at Washington of St. Louis. Wabash at DePauw. St. Joseph’s at Manchester. Earlham at Ball State. Indiana State at Eastern Kentucky State (Richmond, Ky.). Central Normal at Morehead State Teachers (Ashland, Ky.).

try to stop them if his starters fail. Irish eyes will be upon the Gophers’ ace back, Harold Van Every. The game concludes Notre Dame’s home season and will .be the last appearance in its brownstone stadium of six starters and six others who are prospective monogram winners. The first six, all linemen, are: Capt. Jim McGoldrick, Ed Longhi, Augie Bossu, Earl Brown, Ed Beinor and Paul Kell. The backs are: Bill Hofer, Emmett Crowe, Mario Tonelli, Ed Simonich, Max Burnell and Paul Morrison. For the benefit of the fortunate pasteboard holders: The kickoff is scheduled for 1:30 p. m. Bo McMillin’s Indiana Crimson will go into their final home game against Iowa with high hopes of the first victory in one of Indianas most disastrous campaigns. Irl Tubbs’ invaders, by reason of their previous display of power, their one. Conference victory and Indiana’s victoryless record will enter the game the favorite.

Wabash, DePauw Eleven

Meet in 45th Contest

Since Iowa tied Purdue, if the Crimson can come up to hear its season’s peak, the battle may have some bearing on determining the relative strength of Indiana and the Boilermakers before their annual battle for all at Lafayette a week hence. Ting ly McMillin’s starting backfield is to show Paul Graham, Vince Oliver, Ed Clasen and Ray Dumke. The Hawkeyes took a close one from the

can send into the war, is a second

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Down at Greencastle Wabash and DePauw will battle for this “Monon Bell” held by defending Tiger Capt. Joe Ball.

Quakers at Muncie as its seventh league foe.

Indiana’s Bill the Crimson’s Big

The Cardinals still

have Valparaiso to meet in a postponed game on Nov. 19, making them the only club which does not go out of the state for opposition. Victoriesin both—and they have a good chance of attaining that goal—would give them a season’s

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Football Season to End for DePauw, Wabash and Franklin Teams.

Crimson at Iowa City last season, 3 to 0. : : One of the ancient feuds of Indiana football will be revived at Greencastle when the Wabash Little Giants play the DePauw Tigers for the 45th time. Over the span of years Wabash has gained 22 decisions, DePauw 17 and five battles have been ties. DePauw romped to a 32-to-0 verdict last year. Wabash has won only one game this year and it would like to present to Pete Vaughan as a gift for his completion of 20 years of service, a season’s end vidtory over their ancient foe. Three Indianapolis boys will end their Wabash football careers in the game. They are Jack L. Rich, guard; William L. Pack, halfback, and Henry W. Reger, reserve halfback. : A victory for DePauw in its last game awvould give the Tigers no better than a .500 average in Indiana conference competition. The Butler Bulldogs, looking. forward to Monday's celebration of their retention of the Indiana Conference title, wind up the season with a tough one at St. Louis. The pre-game dope is against them in their battle with Jimmy Conzelman’s Washington Bears of the Missouri Valley Conference.

Manchester Seeks Sixth Consecutive Victory

Back in Indiana, Manchester Spartans will be seeking their sixth Conference victory over St. Joseph’s Cardinals to whom they bowed a year ago, 6 to 0. A victory would give them a season’s average of .850 while a reverse would lower it to .714.

average of Quakers did not meet last season.

smarting under six defeats in seven

J50. Ball and the

The Indiana State Sycamores,

times out, wind up at Richmond, Ky., against the Maroons of Eastern Kentucky State. The victoryless Warriors of Central Normal also invade Kentucky, cngaging the Eagles of Morehead State Teachers’ College at Ashland in their windup. : One conference game is on the program for today, Valparaiso’s Uhlans going to Evansville for an Armstice Day clash with the Purple Aces whom they trounced last season, 32-to-0, Hanover’s Hilltoppers can’t finish worse than third in the state competition. They are sitting on an average of .800 and this afternoon have an out-of-state foe on their Ohio River gridiron, They renew their feud with the Louisville, Ky., Cardinals whom they defeated a year ago, 13-to-17. Franklin's Grizzlies, not so proud of their record of only two triumphs and five defeats, are at Georgetown, Ky. today to tackle the Tigers to end their season.

Hebron Near Top

BOSTON, Nov. 11 (NEA). —Exeter has one of the finest teams in the Eastern preparatory school sector. Defeating it, 25 to 0, places Hebron Academy of Maine near the top in its field. :

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Tipmore hopes to get into Ten melee with Iowa.

Milwaukee, Cubs Reach Agreement

CHICAGO, Nov. 11 (U, P.).—P. K. Wrigley, owner of the Chicago Cubs, today signed a working agreement with the Milwaukee club of the American Association and will use the minor league organization solely to develop players already owned by the Cubs. : In the pact is a clause prohibitin the Cubs from purchasing a Milwaukee player. “We expect to send our young players up there for development and seasoning,” Wrigley said. “The Cubs agreed not to try to purchase

Very Simple Pacific Coast Conference Colleges: will open the doors for Santa Clara and St. Mary's on future football schedules. The reason isn’t hard to find

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Ray Murphy is one of the Hawkeye halfbacks seeking Iowa’s second victory.

any Milwaukee player next year so this minor league club will not feel dominated ny our major league .or~ ganization.” . nh Wrigley himself drew up the agreement with Henry Bendinger, president of the Milwaukee Brewers.

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