Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 October 1939 — Page 15

Speed May

By STEVE SNIDER

A REAL PROBLEM Hl cuicaGo, Oct. 11~Shooting the angles on this

: SOUTHERN METHODIST AT NOTRE DAME— 8, M.. IOWA AT MICHIGAN—Towa suffered a setback last "11, first team ever to play in Notre Dame's present 'sta- * night, losing Henry Luebeke, senior guard, possibly for the : oy : dium, has. been pointing for this game since last fall. remainder of the seasor: He underwent a hernia opera- ~+:]| week's. games involving the Midwest's. major football py. ‘yin lack reserve linemen to withstand i: hegyy, tio at the University hespital Neither team has brilliant

teams: | ie ; {Jos : or 3 4 i pr rn BR LACE Ck a Re Se y ; ¥ #) oy : : A : attack’ and its pass defense was woefully. weak. reserves, The first half should see plenty of scoring with PURDUE AT MINNESOTA—Purdue speed may make round attack apg | NG wih held Sisrme c id. carving. the oad “the ence here. The Boilermakers showed a defense against Georgia Tech. S. M. Us defense, which held Tommy Harmen of Gary, Ind, carrying. the load for against Notre Dame that’ will be tough for Minnesota to Oklahoma to a 7.to T tie, will he taugh for the’ Irish, but Michigan “snd Nile. Kinnick: foi Iowa. Halfback . Paul orack unless Bernie Bierman.can put some searing plays Notre Dame needs only ‘one play to score. The Irish are = Kramer, injured in, Michigan's opener with Michigan LD ormp wl State, kets: will net. play. Still, Michigan has the edge, AT: SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA--No mat-

in the helmets of his four quarterbacks. Halfback Leu oir HY Brock, hampered by injury.against Notre Dame, will be in SR win th I RE LP its fest shape to run with Jack Brown and Mike Byelene in the , THWESTER STATE—For the frst (or how weak. Tilineis‘may be, U. 8. C. always is fright Oe offense, Watch fot’ sophomore passer named time in three years the Bucks are favored over Northwest- .oneq out'ef ita cleats at the thought of Bob Zuppke's Johnny Galvin of Purdue. ~~ - ern. It's time to worry about Ohio State when:Coach ‘tricks. Zup will stayin the air—with Himmy Smith and’ 3 INDIANA AT WISCONSIN—Indiana has the power on . myanols Schmidt finds a passer and now he has “three, Chuck Purvis passing—as his only hope to stop the the ground and a pass defense that's been almost helpless ..jeq by Don Scott. Receivers Frank Clair and sophomore Trojan powerhouse. He did it on his first trip. aut there in two games. If Billy Schmitz or John Tennant start Charley Anderson are as good as any in the Big Ten. . in 1335, but his ehanees for another upset are considerably _ clicking their passes the Haosiers are sunk. As in the slimmer this week. > =. + ;

le n needs backfield blocking to make 3: showing ; By eho a Tad Yowa game (lost 32 to 29) Indiana expeets to score with "HARVARD AT’ CHICAGO—Chieago has’ scheduled

_ KINNICK IS © : 8 # =

IOWA PLAYS PURDUE Asviiss

NILE KINNICK, the Iowa Hawkeyes’ brilliant bac : fielder, really fields, throws and kicks that pigskin. | . He’s Michigan's problem Saturday and the Wolverines’ spending the week tuning their guns to bring him do Against Indiana last week Kinnick threw three touch--down passes, scored one himself and ~~ | kicked two points after touchdowns. . ¢ . % He's. an old-fashioned toe artist” and

Northwestern n : be show} and the Wildcats’ morale is at low ebb after a defeat by. Oklahoma, but the pressure is off

uses the drop-kick instead of

placement.

» « +» And that makes him-a field goal threat in addition to his other accom-

plishments.

Hoosier fans will get a look at the

Hawkeye grid wizard when his Purdue at Lafayette on Nov. 4. .. . and Indiana will be out of the sta

team plays Notre Dame te on Nov. 4

and Purdue officials are looking ahead to entertaining a full house when Iowa invades. . . .

Don’t say you were not warned about the ticket

situation.

Under Eddie Anderson tie Towa system has

been changed to the Notre Dame style, the same

employed by Purdue. . . . Both have variations,

however, and a thrilling clash is Boilermakers battled to a scoreless

Kinnick

The Hawkeyes and

«oe 0

tie last fall

Notre Dame Goes to Iowa City Nov. 11 - NOTRE DAME will get its taste of Kinnick on Nov. 11 and it

will be on Iowa's home grounds. . .

. The Hawkeyes have undertaken

a big job in scheduling fhe Hoosier Big Three in the same season,

which is a grid novelty, at least.

Young Kinnick has been thoroughly scouted, but like the New

York Yankees, a spy is a loss to figure him out. . .

. He is a grade A

student and is among those disappointed by the decision to abandon

Rhodes Scholarships because of the concentrating along those lines for

Pitt Panther star, is another gridder affected the same way.

Kinnick shares with Bab Feller, of Iowa sports goers. ..., They were : » »

war in Europe. . . . He had been three years. . . . Dick Cassiano,

the Cleveland pitcher, the acclaim kids together around Van Meter. .

SIG HARRIS, veteran Minnesota scout, says he told the Gophers

about Nebraska's scoring play atter score against Indiana. . .

watching the Huskers use it to

. “I told them not once, not 10 times, not a

hundred times, but five hundred times—and still they got caught on

it,” Harris declared. : - " Nebraska's pet play “is set up around end until the opposite end break it up.'. . . Then it suddenly

by running a number of plays and tackle begin rushing in to becomes a reverse and the ball

carrier scoots around the hole left by the over-eager flankmen.

Colonials Have All-Ameri

can Candidate

GEORGE WASHINGTON, the big eleven that comes to Indian-

apolis Saturday to tackle the Butler

Bulldogs, played nine games last

season and won five, defeating Furman, Butler, Colorado, Davis-Elkins

and Kansas U. .. . Setbacks were

at the hands of Mississippi U,

_ Clemson, Bucknell‘and West Virginia.

“The Washington, D. C., a caniufidate for All-America honor for 195 pounds, Bob turned in-a major tilts. . highly regarded on the defense. Nowaskey was voted the most year ago, his junior season. ... Th

team has a great end in Bob Nowaskey,

s. . . . Possessed. of rare speed fine performance last season in

.-. He's a pass catcher, a ball carrier, 'a blocker and

valuable player on the squad a is’ Scottdale, Pa., youth spent his

sophomore year playing fullback and Coach. Bill Reinhart rates him

the Colonials’ most versatile

» #

warrior.

THE ILLINOIS football party, en route to the Pacific Coast for the Southern California game, was due in Tucson today for two days of practice at the University of Arizona. .. . The party numbers 45,

including 35. players.

The Trojans started rolling last Saturday and the Illini seems

headed for trouble. . as hard as nails but slow as snails.” i # =

EASTERN GRID SCRIBES are Big Ten as a result of three defeats

. . On departing, Coach Zuppke said, “We're

. . . He is shy on fast backs. #®

having a fine time kidding the. by outlanders last Saturday. ...

One Eastern scrivener: put it this way: “In another Big Ten upset

Chicago defeated Wabash, 12 to 2.” football mourning over the setbacks

. « . However, the East still is in handed Fordham and Holy Cross

by Alabama and Louisiana State, respectively. "Granted that the South has the early season edge on Northern

rivals, it’s also true that plenty of

sterling football is played below

the Mason and Dixon line and in the Southwest.

The race for national mythical

title honors has been narrowed

down in a hurry, with the possibility that the unbeaten ranks will

be thinned out even further this week-end.

Hawkeyes Sh On Way Up,

By ELMER LAYDEN Notre Dame Football Coach SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 11.— Greatest game of last week-end— Iowa's - 32-29 victory ‘over Indiana. Not because of the see-saw thrills, but because it is a testimonial to the amazing rejuvenation of the Hawkeyes under the direction Jf Dr. Eddie Anderson, late oi Holy Cross. Top team of the week—Oklahoma Sooners. Defeat of ~ Northwestern powerhouse was masterly, The Big Six champions of 1938 played like champions —. gapitalizing on. all breaks, making-a minimum of mistakes. Class all-around. : Pre-eminent -player—End Cavanaugh of L. 8. U, scoring three touchdowns on passes and oné on interception. Made all points against favored Holy Cross, national contenders. Close second, Halfback Kinnick of Iowa, passing for three touchdowns, scoring one, and getting off one 73-yard punt,

Tech Soph Brilliant

Sensational soph, 150-pound Johnny Bosch of Georgia Tech, with nine completed passes out of 18 attempts and 48 yards on .the ground in nine tries against Notre Dame. (Congratulations to Bill De Correvont of Northwestern for gallant debuf under heavy fire) : Giant killer of week—Ohio. University, underdog, first team to defeat ‘Western Reserve since Dayton turned the: trick in 1937. “Down” teams demonstrating they are on the way up were Iowa, Texas, and Kentucky. Teams serving notice they are not’ question marks were Pitt, Ohio State, Michigan, Oregon, - Nebraska, U. C. L. A, Texas A. & M., St. Mary's, little Furman. Living up to advance notices, and perhaps

Secrist Re-elected South Grove Head

Brooks Secrist today began a new term as president of the South Grove Golf Club. He was re-elected at a banquet last night and presented with a set of clubs in recognition of his work during the past season. "Other officers named were: Clayton Nichols, vice president; - Bob Crouch, secretary; Harold Smith, treasurer, and Larry Laughlin, team captain. Forty club members attended the banquet.

Manual Grid Club At Full Strength

Manual’s football team, again at | full strength, was sent through a light signal drill today by Coach Harry Painter in preparation for the Redskins’ game Priday against Tech. : Bogard, quarterback and Peyler, end, were back. a short absence.

in’

ow They're Layden Says

then some, were Oklaiioma, Villanova gnd Alabama. Among the fallen mighty ' were Fordham, Northwestern, Santa Clara, .Minnesota, T. C. U. (again), Holy Cross. a

South Has Its Day

A special case of dashed hopes was Missouri—Tigers have been touted for big year.

Saturday was the day for the South and Southwest. Oklahoma, Texas, L. 8. U, Alabama toppled worthy northern opponents. Georgia ouh, Centre, and Virginia almost Wondering eyes have turned on the service teams, on account of hard breathers they have experfenced. ;.- Well, I-had it that Furman two weeks ‘ago has a good teamr and

ners to worry Army. Make note that this same surprising Furman gave Georgia a thorough lacing last Saturday. Centre and Virginia, who opposed Army and Navy, respectively, last week, probably have surprisingly good teams also. Few fans realized that Notre Dame would be monkeying with a buzz-saw when we tackled Georgia Tech. Down at Dallas, Tex., S. M. U. (who tied Oklahoma two weeks ago and got the better of the statistics) had. a time with North Texas Teachers, little. known out of their section. The Teachers proved big and good, well trained, and they had in Halfback Riola, another mighty mite,

U. S. A. ; Anything can happen these days, and it usually does. Over the river.

AMATEURS

BASKETBALL

Salvation Army Red Shields, 1938 County Sunday School champions, will hold their first practice of the season at 6:45 tonight at the First Presbyterian Church gym. The following players are to report: Palmer, Nontfort, Homscher, Birch, Bland, Schumate, Thompson G. Rodda, B. Rodda and Kelly.

Eo.

The Bush-Feezle Basketball Association, which is sponsoring eight

local leagues, will meet at 7:45 tonight. All leagues have been com-

league to play at the Broadway league to play at the Pennsy gym

on Tuesday. Teams interested in

produced some well eXecuated spin-|

one of the sweetest passers in the! 7

in football | #

pleted except a Sunday School! gym on Friday and an independent:

It’s a tossup.

Harold Zimmer running and . Harold Hursh * passing.

from seratch. ;

x Br = 2? . to win that ‘one. 4 in

a football game with Oberlin here Nov.'18. They expect

Challedon Gallops to ‘New Mark

Colt’s Claim to 3-Year-Old Crown Clinched by Performance.

1:54 3-5 for a mile and 3-16 to show for his one-day stand in Kentucky. The Maryland-bred colt set the

{record yesterday in the first running

of the $5000-added Tanter Stake at Keeneland, in what was the outstanding turf performance in Amerjca this. year. The new mark was two-fifths of a second faster than the record established by A. G. Vanderbilt's Discovery in 1934, and Challedon carried & pound more than Discovery. Off to Slow Start

Packed with top weight of 120 pounds, Challedon was off to his usual sluggish start and for the first quarter mile nobody thought a record was in sight. Then the William L. Brann colt began stepping out faster than usual. He moved-to second and then took the lead at the half-mile pole. There he stayed. Without a touch of Georgie Wolf's whip he spun down the back stretch and around the turns and came home with Greentree Stable’s Hash three lengths behind. Chief Onaway was third in the field of five 3-year-olds.

First of Season

The record was the first world mark set in America this season and was almost six seconds faster than the track mark for Keeneland. C. S. Howard's Sorteado ran to a new North American record in the Manhattan Handicap at a mile and a half two weeks ago at Belmont Park. The performance clinched Challedon’s claim to the 3-year-old title and moved him up to 17th among the all-time greats of the American turf with earnings for two years of approximately $237,000. His mark for the season is $169,000, Backed down to 2-5, Challedon paid only $2.80 straight for his seventh triumph in 13 starts this

"| year.

Butler Harriers - - Meet Ball State

Butler cross-country runners sought their third consecutive dual victory this afternoon when they met the Ball State harriers over a new three-mile course on the Fairview campus. Coach Ray Sears has named the same squad for today that has won over Western State and Eastern Illinois State. . This includes cocaptains William (Rosy) Southworth and Charles Marshall, Bernard Fox, Elias Poulas, Frank Wintin and Richard Griffith. Next meet on the Butler schedule

University Saturday at Athens.

LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 11 (U.PJ).| —Challedon headed for Maryland| today with a new world record of .

is a dual engagement with Ohio

After that remar

Toh eds

PAGE 14

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11,1939

These two Southern Methodist veterans will be likely starters against Notre Dame’s eleven Saturday at South Bend. Wally Bearden (left) plays fullback and he usually gets the call when S. M. U. needs three or four yards. Will Mullenweg is the blocking halfback. - Mustang.

backers say he’s a lad to wateh.

“Pair of Menacing Mustangs ts

| Thesz Defeated By

Dorve Roche

| Louis Thess, former wrestling champion, wasn't much farther along the comeback trail today. The 230-pound St. Louis grappler was defeated by Dorve Rach; 222, Decatur, Ill, in ‘the headline bout on last night’s mat program at the . Armory. Roche used a reverse ‘flying scissors and body press to: win the first fall in 45 minutes.

| They were still battling for a

second fall at the end of the 90- . minute time limit, and Roche was declared the winner, : In , the . semi-windup Kiman

Kudo, 119, Japan, defeated Walter

Stratton, 178, Lima, O. in 20 minutes. He used an-arm Scissors. The opener went to Juan Humberto, 225, Mexico, who downed Frank Sexton, 241, Akron, O, in 17 minutes with a reverse ‘leg- . breaker. :

Harridge Denies

Browns Got Help

CHICAGO, Oct. 11 (U. P.) —William Harridge, American League

« | president, said today there was “ab-

Table Tennis—

Last night's table tennis results in the . Commercial League at Jimmy McClure’s Club: MeQuay-Neorris, 11; P. R. Mallory, 7 Kroger, 10; F. D, C., 8. Medical Center, 14; Wessler's Market, 4. Lincoln Camera, 18; L. 8. Ayres, 0. Scores in the National League at the Paddle Club: Columbia Club, 21; International Printing, 1. 2 Barbasol, 16; Paddle Club, 6. G. M. A. C., 14; Stekely-VanCamp, 1%.

Greyhound Harriers : To Oppose. DePauw

Indiana Central College's crosscountry team will open its -season tomorrow afternoon in a meet against DePauw over the University Heights course. The Greyhounds have three men —Capt. Fred Wilt, Jim Miller and Bill Brett—from last year’s team which won the Little State meet and finished third in the Big State. Others on the team are Joaquin Montoya, regarded last year as one of the two most outstanding high school runners in New Mexico; Paul Hurst of Muncie, Boh Knox of Butler and Curly Halt of Terre Haute.

High School Football

| ‘Woodstock Ladies

Mrs. Wolff Paces

Mrs, Herman Wolff today held the women’s golf championship at the Woodstock. Club ‘after scoring a 3 and 2 victory over Betty Brown in ths finals. 2a Mrs. John B. Stekely was the vietor -in the championship consola= tion flight, while Mrs. Orland Church and Mrs. William Mooney, took first and second place, respectively, in the first flight. First and second places in the second flight went to Mrs. John Jameson and Betty Tharp. ; i - In the first consolation flight Mrs. W. R. Adams set the pace, while Mrs. George Kuhn topped the second consolation division. Miss Brown carded a 93 for medalist honors,

25 Answer Basket Call at Washington

One hundred twenty-five. players answered Coach Rowland Jones’ first basketball “call at Washington High School this week, Tas Ry Heading the list of those who reported are Bill- Howard, ; Boris Dimancheff and Harold Negley,

selected from last year’s “B” team which won the city title. Washing-

ton’s first game is at Rushville on Dec. 1. i %

' Portland, 6; Bluffton, 0,

comes

A touch of magic by Father Time during Windsor’s third year of aging . . . and even whiskey experts are amazed at the matchless . quality of this great 3 year old bourbon!

kable Sed Yass of aging

QURBONS” |

‘members of the ' 1938-39 varsity. |} Other starters. are éxpected to bel}

solutely nothing” to a repert, published at St. Louis, that the league had subseribed $100,000 to help the St. Louis Browns- pay expenses for 1939. : : The 1eort said the league had subscribed the’ amount from the seven other clubs to be turned over to the Browns if they lost money this year. “Every team in the league is operated separately and -defrays its own expenses,” Harridge. said.’

Title Goes

To Chisox|

Bruins Routed: by American Leaguers in Final Tilt | Of Series, Tio 1...

CHICAGO, Qct. 11 (U. P.).—The American League closed the books on the baseball seasen with another record teday and the credit goes, not to the powerful Yankees who almost: cornered the record market this year, but to the ifourth-place ‘White Sox. : The Sox usually take second billing to the National League Cubs, their wealthy city rivals, but they routed the Cubs last night, 7-1, in the seventh and final game of their City Series, retaining a eity title they have kept in the American League since 1930. It was the third straight victory for the Sox and was played under the lights at Comiskey Park hefore 14,700. Total attendance for the seven games was 122,818. | : Ted Lyons, White Sox veteran, allowed five hits to win the game, the second. victory of the series. His teammates. eollected 13. hits from Earl Whitehill, Claude Passeau and Vance Page. : pes : The Sex have wen the city title 16 times, the Cubs six.

Bus to South Bend A special bus will be run to the Notre Dame-Southern Methodist football ‘game at South Bend Saturday, leaving Indianapolis at 8:30 a. m. and leaving Notre Dame stadium at 5:30 p, m. The tour is being sponsored by Miss Idyl Evans, travel adviser of the Peoples State Bank, and the fare will he $3.30.

Tickets will be on sale at the bank through Friday. ;

Continued scrimmage with the freshmen was the schedule for Butler gridders this afternoon as they prepared for Saturday’s invasion ef George Washington University of Washington, D. C. =. "Coach Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle paced the squad yesterday through an extensive. drili touching upen blocking, passing and running, elimaxed with several long . wind sprints for conditioning. : Joe Dezelan, Indianapolis junior tackle, and Lelley Castell, Peru guard, have been slowed up during

Butler Varsity Tries Out Its Attack on Freshmen

praetice sessions because of ‘minor injuries. Both players, however, are expected to he ready for action Saturday at 2 p. m. io The Colonials, who embarked upon their current schedule last week with a 19-0 victory over Davis and Elkins, will come to Indianapolis with several potential ‘All-America candidates that include Bob Nowaskey; left wingman who is a dangerous ‘runner ‘on: end-around plays; Sam Babich, a Butte, Mont., halfback of great ability, and Billy Richardson, a strong threat, offensively, because -of his passing.

| Play Tennis Final

Rest Ordered For Hoosiers

Times Special ; , " ‘BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 11.—While the Indiana University foote-,

| =e

(ball. team will be at full strength. for its game with Wiseonsin at, |

Madison Saturday, the hoys still are so tired, from their gruelling strugs, gle with Iowa last week-end thaf, Coach A. N. (Be) McMillin is to. held only one hard workout this. week. . ie Jowa defeated the Cream and. - Crimson, 32 to 22, in a game played in close to 90 degree temperatures. Almest te a ‘man, the members of the Indiana squad were reinfectedwith colds that bothered them. earlier this season, but there were" ne injuries in the Iewa game. . Coach McMillin is eencentrating on the backfield in an attempt te’ balster the defense against forward’ passes, Iowa campleted only four passes against the Hoosiers, buf: three of them went for touchdowns,’ Eddie Herbert, Harold Hursh, Red Zimmer and Joe Tofil still are list" ed as the team’s starting hacks, bub three. promising sophomeres are to” be used freely. Tuffy Brooks. is to: alternate with Zimmer and Tofil,* while Kenny Smith’ and Mickey’ McGuire, who made their intercole= legiate. debut against Iowa, are exe pected to serve as .alternates for: Zimmer and Hursh. : Rv

Shakeups Hinted in , Badger Lineup a Times Special 30 : pe MADISON, Wis, Oct. 11.—Still. smarting - from. the 17-7 defeak. handed them by the University of Texas last Saturday, the football. players of the University of Wisoops] sin went through their drills : » grim determination teday in prép-: aration for their Conference opener. here Saturday against Indians. :@ ! Coach Harry Stuhldreher. reporte{ edly is contemplating some radiecgls changes in the first team personnel: unless the boys show a little’ more~ fire. Lengthy practice sessions are being held each afternoon. .

“ty

sg’ Weather permitting, the final mateh in the Marin-Meng tournament at Manual. between Maurice: Kniptash was to pla afternoon. The match was

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