Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1939 — Page 37

FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1939.

Vols’ ‘Easy’ Card Likely To Backfire

L. S. U. and Kentucky Are Waiting to Tumble Tennessee.

ATLANTA, Gd., Oct. 13 (U. P), —Tennessee football fans are beginning to shudder for fear the hand-picked schedule calculated to bring the Volunteers a second straight Southeastern Conference championship may turn-on them like Frankenstein’s home-made monster. The schedule was thought to contain one supreme hurdle—Alabama —+and it was arranged to have the Vols at their peak for that game. Subsequent games with teams like Louisiana State and Kentucky were expected to be good scraps but in the bag for powerful Tennessee. But the way Louisiana State crushed Holy Cross, and Kentucky carved up Vanderbilt bodes ill for Tennessee’s November campaign. And Alabama may prove an insurmountable stumbling block. The Crimson Tide got a good solid game under its belt in edging Fordham, 7-6, and has a breather this week with | Mercer before taking on Tennessee at Knoxville Oct. 21.

Vols Meet Chattanooga essee plays its third consecutive warm-up opponent, Chattanooga. Intersectional wins by Alabama and |L. S. U. plus Georgia Tech’s good fight against Notre Dame, overshadowed activity last week-end within the Conference. But things were happening. Tulane surged over Auburn, 12-0, and [thus retained its role as challenger to Tennessee’s mantle. Mississippi State joined Kentucky in the ranks of the up-and-coming by defeating Florida, 14-0, while Mississippi continued impressive with a 40-0 romp over Southwestern. This week Fordham and Holy Cross repay the visit cf Southern teams and Holy Cross has a fair chance for revenge. The Crusaders meet Georgia, which quickly dropped from the undefeated class last week when little Furman rolled up a 20-9 victory. Fordham, however, will have a hard job beating the rugged Green

+ Wave of Tulane in hot, humid New

Orleans.

~ League Campaign in Lull The Conference campaign strikes a lull, with Mississippi State against Auburn the only intra-loop game. The State Maroons, coming along well under the Tennessee system as administered by Allyn McKeen, can really earn their spurs by taking Auburn. Louisiana State is host to Rice in what looks to be a toss-up intersectional battle. Other Conference members should all advance against outside opposition. Kentucky ‘has a set-up in + Oglethorpe and Georgia Tech isn’t expecting much trouble from Howard. Vanderbilt will’ be favored over Virginia Military and Mississippi over Centenary. Little Sewanee gets the week-end off to lick the wounds it suffered in the 40-0 rout by Tennessee,

Butler's Autumn Teams Unbeaten

Butler's fall athletic record remained unblemished today as the

result of the freshman cross-country |

team’s 20-35 victory yesterday over " Indiana State on the Fairview campus. In varsity and freshman participation, Butler track and football team have yet to suffer a defeat. The varsity cross-country and foot- - ball squads have annexed three victories.in a row. In yesterday's yearling meet, the Bulldogs captured three of the first four places. Earl ‘Mitchell, last year’s state high school mile champion took first place over the two and one-eighth mile course. His time was 12:30. Pirtle placed second for Indiana State. Bob Dressen and Howard Danbrock finished third and fourth for the Butler rhinies.

CRANE'S IMPORTED

i» Millions , Sold for

Better Than Ever at

1407 yards—an impressive figure.

June, 1938

Irish, Butler InT op Games

Indiana and Purdue Are on Road Tomorrow.

(Continued from Page 36)

defeated a little tank town college, Northern Texas State Teachers, by the modest score of.16 to 0, which seems to indicate that either every team in that section is as tough as a Marine sergeant or else the Mustangs are pretty much in-and-out-ers. There is a certain elfin quality about the backfield play of Southern Methodist that has a great charm for the crowd. This is the first school ever to play the Irish in the Notre Dame Stadium. This was in 1930, and the Mustangs were defeated, 20 to 14. They still talk at South Bend about these Southern boys who passed when backed up to their own goal line, and although such giddy gambles have become more frequént in recent years, Southern Methodist still can be counted upon for the zany stuff that either wins the day for them or else kicks back in their faces with a bang. In Ray Mallouf, Coach Matty Bell has a Syrian passing star whose 1938 record was better than any compiled by a Notre Dame back. Preston (Presto) Johnston is rated as one of the best sophomore punters in the country, and Capt. Chelsea Crouch, who calls the signals from the right halfback spot, is a standout blocker:

" Layden Shuffles Reserves

Mallouf ordinarily doesn’t start, being held back for the critical moments. At quarterback is Will Mullenweg, and Wally Bearden is the first string fullback. In the line are Tunnell and Goss, ends; Sanders and Curik, tackles; DuVall and Fawcett, guards, and Echols, center. The team is three deep at every position. While the Notre Dame first team personnel is the same as that used in the Purdue and Georgia Tech games, Coach Elmer Layden has juggled the membership of the second and third string squads to increase offensive punch and to reward sophomores who put out with the old college try last Saturday.

Air Circus Promised

The Irish first team consists of Kerr and J. Kelly, ends; Gallagher and Harvey, tackles; DeFranco and Riffle, guards; McIntyre, center; Sitko, quarterback; Saggau, left halfback; Zontini, right halfback, and Thesing, fullback. The Indiana-Wisconsin meeting may develop into an aerial circus, since the Hoosiers with “Hurling Hal” Hursh doing the pitching rate as about the most air-minded team in the Big Ten. Indiana passes in two games this season have netted In Billy Schmitz, Bobby Cone, Tony Gradisnik, Claude York and Fred Gage, Wisconsin has plenty of leather pitchers in its own right, and Coach Harry Stuhldreher will turn his boys lose on a passing game if the other side wants to play that way. Purdue’s Second Start

The Minesota game will: be Purdué’s second start of the season. The Boilermakers were idle last week after dropping their opener to Notre Dame, 3 to 0, but this defeat didn’t damage their prestige as badly as the 6-0 thumping which Nebraska handed Minnesota last Saturday. The Gophers opened with- a 62-0 victory over Arizona. Earlham’s Quakers, victorious over Central Normal and ‘Franklin, have high hopes of defeating Wabash for the first time since 1903. They came close the last two years when the teams played tie games. The Hanover-Manchester game is another one which apparently will have some influence on the State Conference race. Both. teams are undefeated and neither one meets Butler, which gives the winner of this tilt a good chance to share the crown. Originally scheduled to be played tomorrow night, the game between St. Joseph’s and the University of Louisville has been postponed until next Thursday night. played at Louisville. Designated as “Boy Scout Day” the meeting of Indiana State and Valparaiso University is expected to attract a good crowd of several thousand youths from. councils in Indiana and Illinois. _ The whole program contains the ingredients for a lot of surprises.

TABLE TENNIS ee 6 B¢ wolfe RoE CO.

It is to be"

C. V. “Whitney’s Sky Raider, named by readers of Joe Williams’ col - umn, ‘is learning his A B Cs - of racing at Belmont Park. These pictures ‘show how he has developed from a weanling into a yearling. - He'll race next year.

Grid Results

COLLEGES

Florida, 7; Boston College, 0. Lowell Textile, 14; Arnold, 6. Bethany, 13; Salem, 13 (tie). Wahpeton (N. D.), 7; Valley City Teachers, 0. Winona Teachers, 7; Eau Claire Teachers, 6

Swenson Paired Against Rascher

Popeye Swenson makes his initial local appearance of the indoor mat season next Tuesday night at the Armory and the colorful Minnesota performer will ply his trade against Am Rascher, Cedar Lake, Ind. Both Swenson and Rascher scale around 235 pounds. Am is a former Indiana University athlete and was undefeated Big Ten Conference heavyweight wrestling champ while at .I. U. Popeye is a “give "and take” type of grappler. What promises to be one of the fastest tussles staged here in a long time is on tap for the main event. It brings together a pair

and Whitey Wahlberg, Duluth, Minn. The latter is undefeated locally and he has won over such standouts as Coach Billy Thom and The Great Mephisto. Kudo, a jui jitsu exponent, touts a two-minute victory = over the “bulky” Man Mountain Dean.

Indiana Harriers To Meet Badgers

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 13.— Seven runners, including three lettermen and three sophomores, will make up Indiana’s cross country squad for the first meet of the season tomorrow when the Hoosiers meet Wisconsin at Madison in a Big Ten match. The veterans include Ed Hedges, Roger Poorman and Bob Barter, lettermen, along with- Wayne Tolliver. The three sophomores are Campbell Kane, national junior A. A. U. 800-meter champion; Garry Daniels and Veryl McKibben. Indiana this season will be defending four championships won by last year’s undefeated combination —the State, Central Collegiate, Big Ten -and National Collegiate A. titles. Wisconsin, led by Walter Mehl, is rated the strongest Big Ten contender for Indiana’s titles. The Hoosiers will be after their 17th win in 18 starts. Since 1934 Indiana has won 16 meets against a single loss meted out by Michigan State, 27 to 28.

Pro Boxers Due For Action 1 Next Friday

The second Wd professional boxing show of the indoor season will be presented next Friday night at the Armory, under sponsorship of the Hercules A. C. it is announced by Kelso McClure, the club’s matchmaker. Thirty-four rounds of boxing will be scheduled, with a . ten-round main event, an eight-round semiwindup and four four-round prelim

be able to announce the feature event contestants in a few days.

of skilled and speedy light heavy-. weight stars, Kiman Kudo, Japan,

bouts. The matchmaker expects to}

Stock Car Races Carded at Dayton

Times Special DAYTON, O., Oct. 13.—Another program of modified stock car tacing, which has proved popular here in the past month, will be held Sunday afternoon at Funk’s Dayton Speedway. The program will be the same as the one offered two weeks c¢go, a seven-event ‘affair featuring a 10-

jfor non-money winners.

race of 25 laps will constitute the

pete are Fred Wingate of Peru, Ind.; Bud McPherson of Wannamaker, Ind.; Doc Ashbaugh, prominent Miamisburg pilot, and Jim Edwards of Dayton. Qualifying trials will start at 11 |4

card scheduled for 2:30 p. m.

Display Catches

of Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co.

Roberson near Miami, Fla. and part of tuna fish brought in by Fred Appel at Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. are also on display. The tuna, caught by Appel, was attacked by a shark as it was being reeled in, but the angler managed to salvage:the head and fore part of the body. It was

pounds.

in landing their prize catches.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

Sky Raider (The Baby Racer You Named) ES Growing Up

Three 10-lap sprints and a feature i

piece de resistance for the speedier | entries. Past winners who will com- |g

o'clock with the first race on the |g

Of Local ocal Anglers § |

Evidence of some of the summer’s catch of three local deep-sea fish-|f ermen is on display in the windows |§

The giant of the lot, a 660-pound | tuna fish, was landed by Fred Holli- | fs day off the Nov:. Scotia coast. A |S 62-pound sailfish, caught by : Ray |

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October, 1939

By LESLIE AVERY United Press Staff Correspondent: NEW YORK, Oct. 13.—Notes from a football press box: ‘Fordham’s 1500-mile jaunt to New Orleans to play Tulane is the longest football trip ever made by the Rams. . . .. One writer who was boosting Fordham’s national title stock last “week wagered they wouldn’t win three more games this

Alabama. eo 00 Coach Bob Zuppke, whe intros duced the offensive huddle to collegiate football in 1921, hopes his newly tried defensive huddle works as well against Southern California tomorrow as it did against Bradley,

tie. . . . Missouri football players eat Dextrose tablets to restore energy between halves and drink salt water to .prevent stomach cramps. . . , Michigan’s captain Archie Kodros, who is a senior, believes the Wolverines are due for an undefeated season because the teams on which he played in junior and senior high schools were unbeaten during his senior years.

Yost Is Layden’s Guest

There’s talk of rivalry being renewed between Michigan and Notre

2 Records Set By Billy Direct

ALTAMONT, N. Y., Oct. 13 (U. P.).—Billy Direct, 5-year-old bay trotter, held two more pacing rec-

.ords today.

‘Driven by William Fleming, son of the famous trainer and driver, Billy Direct rounded the half-mile Altamont Track in two minutes yesterday to clip three-fourths of a second off the record he set at Rutland, Vt., this year. . Billy Direct and the Widower paced. the mile as a team in 2:04 to break the record of 2:07 established in Des Moines, Iowa, in 1916.

Table Tennis—

Table tennis scores in the Circle City League at Jimmy McClure’s Club: Central Supply, 10; Shawnee A. C., 8. P. R. Mallory, 11; Unemployment Compensation, 7. American States Insurance, 10; Oak Hill Jeweler's

. 8. { Indiana. National Bank, 18; 2

Butler's Tennis Finals On Today

Bob Dietz and Wilbur Schumacher were to meet this afternoon at the Fairview courts in the final men’s singles match in the Butler all-school tennis tournament. Schumacher advanced into the title round yesterday with a 6-2, 6-1, 4-6, 6-2 victory over Chester Robinson. Dietz and Nancy Trimble were winners in the mixed doubled division, dropping Art Mundt and Eleanor Cook, 1-6, 6- 4, 7-5, in the finals.

Irish Freshmen Win

Cathedral's freshman

team the

for a touchdown.

final quarter when their march, led

O'Gara snagged.

On 90-Y ard Gallop .

football | #H took a 6-to-0 decision ‘from [§ Shortridge frosh yesterday ati the Shortridge field, when Charles |&& O'Gara tucked in a loose ball for |g the Irish and scampered 90 yards |g

The Blue Devils had things pret- : ty much their own way until the|f

by Forshee and Stone, down to the fs Irish 6 ended in the fumble which a]

Dame. . . . They haven’t met since 1909, . but Fielding Yost was the guest of Elmer Layden at the Notre Dame-Purdue game. . ., ., Michigan has one of the smallest men ever to play Big Ten football in Hercules Renda, senior halfback, who is only five feet four inches in his Spikes. \ Boys of German racial stock predominate on Wisconsin's team, but all 20 of them are American born. «+. The only foreign-born member of the squad is husky Erik Fagerstrom, second-string tackle, who was born in Sweden. . . The ‘pro teams are beginning to brag about their married ‘members, . . . Two-thirds of the New York Giants are bene-

season after seeing them lose to];

who played the Illini to a scoreless.

' PAGE 37

Michigan, Notre Dame May Renew Relations

‘ones. . . . But Jim Benton of the

Cleveland Rams is the only play-for-pay . performer who can boast twins. . Jim Jr. and Bobby, 10 months old. Slip - Madigan, ‘who contends glamorous football uniforms have increased feminine attendance at games more than 50 per cent in the last decade, has his St. Mary's Gaels playing bare-armed this year. . . They are calling Mel Hein of the New York Giants the “wonder center” because ‘he is playing his ninth season. . . . But don’t forget old George Trafton of the Chicago Bears, who participated in 201 . games over 13 seasons. Syracuse is using a gilded foot ball for the opening kickoff in all home games in commemoration of the school’s golden grid anniversary. . . Sandy Sanford, Alabama's place-kicking ace, is one of the fast= est men in football, although he is seldom called upon to run with the ball. . . . He weighs 200 pounds and doesn’t look like a sprinter, but he ran the 100 and 220-yard dashes for Alabama, last year. . .!. He also pub the shot. Army will be trying to even an old score with Columbia tomorrow. . The teams have met six times since 1899 and the Lions have won three to the Cadets’ two and one ended in a tie. . . . Alfred E. Pills-. bury, the Minneapolis miller, some= times called the father of Minnesota football, recalls the days when the players bought their own uniforms and chipped in to purchase a new ball when the old one wore out.

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