Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1939 — Page 38
Layden in Fret Over Grid Foes
Irish Attack Lacks Power, He Says; Purdue In for Tough Afternoon.
By ELMER LAYDEN Notre Dame Football Coach SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 13.— Grid giants topple this week in intercollegiate. football. Undefeated
leaders are clashing the length and breath of the land.
UNDEFEATED—Pitt vs. Duke. Untested Duke doesn’t have Tipton, whose kicking beat Pitt in. heavy going last year. Without Tipton, Duke will need the mud more than ever, for the Panther has taken successfully to the air. - NOTRE DAME VS. SOUTHERN METHODIS T— Well, Southern Methodist has al tie on record with Oklahoma, undefeated in 10 regular season games last year and 23-9 winner last Saturday over potentially powerful Northwestern. The Mustangs like to pitch. Our pass
Elmer Layden
“She Becits the Bard.
Lovely Ernestine Grant gives this big drum an euthusiastic beating as she adds color to the Texas College of Mines football band at
El Paso.
defense permitted 11° completions out of 23 Georgia Tech attempts last Saturday. We have shown neither sustained power on offense nor versatility. Notre Dame's attack will have to improve 50 per cent to cope with the Texans.
IOWA VS. MICHIGAN—Wolverines appear well under way on comeback trail; Hawkeyes are just starting back. While Capt. Kinnick and left end Prass keep healthy, Jowa’s dangerous but not yet proved. Before picking the winner, however, remember that Iowa last year had one of the finest groups of physical specimens in the country.
NORTH CAROLINA VS. N. Y. U. —Judging by early season scores the Tar Heels have run up to support their great expectations, N. Y. U. is outclassed.
OKLAHOMA VS. TEXAS—These two teams showed the same qualities of alertness, power and poise when they respectively upset Northwestern and Wisconsin Saturday. Texas has the “coming up” spirit. The rough and ready Sooners should
ton High School, victorious in three previous starts this season, are to invade the home
field of the Southport football team for a game at
Cathedral, Washington
In Action
The scrappy gridmen of Washingwho: have been
p. m. tonight. The Continentals have already
played one night game this season, defeating Shelbyville under lights by a 27 to 7 score, so the advantage which Southport derives from playing on its home field is minimized somewhat.
the
In Boris Dimancheff and Billy
Howard the Continentals have two backs as fast as anything in the Cardinal Southport hasn't had a particularly successful season thus far.
backfield, it was said.
At Elwood the crippled Irish of
more than offset this factor with the habit of victory. NAVY VS. DARTMOUTH— Navy’ Ss tight squeeze-through against Virginia may make it look like Dartmouth. While picking this one, take the tip from one of our scouts that Virginia has no mean football team.
VILLANOVA-TEXAS A. & M—A
Joe to Be Beaten
In Year, Is Claim
Continued From Page 36)
victory for either team will be a notable achievement. Personally, I have great respect for the will-to-win of Clipper Smith of Villanova.
PENN-YALE—If you can pick this one, youre a better man than I am.
BIG TEN—It’s asking a great deal of Purdue, facing at-home Gophers, stung by Nebraska upset, to come through - without Timperman and Thursby in the line. In November I'd say Northwestern over Ohio State—but it’s October: Scoring fireworks in’ order when Wisconsin and Indiana tangle—with Indiana’s twodeep line not tc be overlooked in your calculations,
WEST COAST—California due for about-face with Oregon the victim U. C. L.’A. should run true to winning 1939 form against Stanford. Don’t believe Washington State is good enough to Tub it into Washington,
BIG SIX—It would be an upset if Towa State took Nebraska.
SOUTH—If the record to date is to be justified, Arkansas is the favorite over Baylor—but modern football is no respector of record or reason. Mississippi’s. defeat of Arkansas, conqueror of -T. C. U., makes it look ‘bad for low-scoring Auburn—if you still believe in comparative figures. The hard luck title iy at stake when T. C. U. and Temple meet. T. C. U. has lost two games by total margin of five points; seven points have separated Temple from even steven. T. C. U. in stride is at least two points better than its opponent.
EAST—The favorites in the East are so few they deserve a star: Carnegie Tech*-Case. PrincetonCornell®,
Georgetown-Syracuse, DuquesneManhattan, Brown-Colgate, ArmyColumbia | .are standoffs.
Cross-Country Meet Won by Boys School
The Indiana Boys’ School cross country team defeated Warren Central yesterday, 24 to 31, and again ‘Robert Crousore, of the Boys’ School, burned up the course to set ie fourth record in as many times out. He was a good 150 yards in the lead at the finish after having traveled the two-mile course in 10 minutes and 51 seconds. The former mark was 12 minutes and 5 seconds.
Award Riviera Club Table Net Tourney
Times Special . TOLEDO, O., Oct. 13.—The women's Western zone table tennis elimination will be staged Nov. 11 and 12 at the Riviera Club in Indianapolis, Ed C. Cannon, U. S. table tennis tournament chairman, + said today. The 10 winners of sectional playoffs in the Western zone will meet in the [Indianapolis tournament, with the five survivors there playing the Hastern team in matches in December.
FOOTBALL
tler vs. George Washington National Defense Day : gh School ROTC Review Saturday—1:30 P. M.
the Gale $1.10
75-cent Advance Sal
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another year Conn will move fast
enough and hit hard enough to lift the Brown Bomber’s crown.” Attell says there will also be a new light heavy champion, as Conn graduates into the heavy division—and perhaps that new champion will come on Nov. 17
when Conn defends the 175-pound
crown against Gus Lesnevich of New Jersey. But, whether Les-
nevich wins or loses, there will be a new light heavy king before this
time next year. The only champion who is not
threatened is the oldest of all the champs—29-year-old Ceferino Garcia—who is recognized as middleweight king by the New York Boxing Commission, The National Boxing Association recognizes Al Hostak of Seattle as middleweight champion. little danger of Garcia and Hostak meeting within the net year.
Attell says there is
So Garcia will keep his title. Sees New Feather Champ Attell says that Henry Armstrong,
welterweight titleholder, may retain
his title against Lou Ambers on Dec. I, but even if he does, he will drop the crown shortly to Pedro Montanez, Al Davis or Mike Kaplan. Similarly Ambers must drop the lightweight tiara to Sammy Angott, Tippy Larkin, Lew Jenkins, Billy Marquard, Bob Montgomery or Allie Stolz. In the featherweight class, Attell says it’s just a question of who gets a crack at Joey Archibald’s title first. Attell says three guys can lick him—as the past has proved— Simon Chavez of Venezuela, Petey Scalzo of New York and Harry Jefira of Baltimore. Attell is positive that Pedro Escobar of Puerto Rico will lose his bantam laurels the next time out. Attell says, “Escobar has been beaten in his last five over-the-weight fights. And now he is having an eye fixed up by a New York physician. Any one of these lads can beat him if given a title shot: Tony Oliveri, Lou Salica, Al Mancini, Jimmy Perrin and Frankie Bove.” Concerning the flyweight division, Attell says no one pays any attention to it any more.
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Cathedral are to complete their “iron men” performance tonight. With four regulars out of the lineup, Cathedral defeated Muncie Wednesday by a 12 to 6 score. This bunching up of the Irish schedule was caused by a misunderstanding about dates of the Muncie game. Three high school games are scheduled for tomorrow. Warren Central, the team which was soundly defeated by Manual last week, journeys to Westfield for a game, and Crispus Attucks gridders are to play at Lincoln of East St. Louis. Home-coming is to be celebrated at the Indiana State School for the Deaf tomorrow when the Silent Hoosiers take the field against the Wisconsin State Deaf School team. Coach Jake Caskey has been drilling the Silent Hoosiers on new offensive formations, and the team will be seeking to avenge last year’s 9 to 7 defeat by the Wisconsin institution. Although the Silent Hoosiers have lost all three of their starts this season, experience gained in competition is making them stronger.
Southport Divides With Washington
Southport’s freshman football team hung up its fourth straight victory yesterday, ‘downing the Washington High School yearlings, 13-0. In the reserve team game between the two schools, Washington scored a 19-9 triumph. Dick Gingery scored two of the Continentals’ three touchdowns.
Gets Florida Post
LOGANSPORT, Ind. Oct. 13.— James Easter, golf professional at the Logansport municipal course, will leave Nov. 10 for West Palm Beach, Fla, to assume his duties as pro at the Winter Club. He will succeed Craig Wood, noted links
668 to Top
City Pinmen
Chambers Bowls Game of 299 in Koch League at Parkway Plant. .
Dan Abbott went pin-smashing in the Citizens Gas League at the FoxHunt Alleys last night and wound up with the high individual score of 668. Abbott bunched games of 257, 200 and. 211. ‘In second place was Dick Cox,
with a 653 in the Parkway Recreation League. He had games of 255, 185 and 223. Bill Handley, with 159-246-254—659 in the Uptown Intermediate League, took third place. Feature of the evening was the feat of a comparatively obscure pinman, Chambers, who missed by a single pin rolling a perfect score. He registered his 299 in the Koch Furniture League at the Parkway Alleys and followed it up with games of 150 and 182 for a total of 631,-The list of “600” bowlers:
Dan Abbott, Citizens Gas. .vccceeeeece. 668 Erler, Parkway Recreation 603 Dick Cox, Parkway Recreation .. Bill Handley, Uptown Recreation Fulle, Printcraft H. Worhaye, St. Catherine's Mulry, Parkway Recreation ........... 644 Bausman, Kihgan A. A, ......... eenss 641 Sochalski, Parkway Recreation ....... 63% Williams, Printcraft . 631 Chambers, Koch Furniture . 631 S. Smith, Universal ..... eves 629 Logan, Universal .......0ce0. eisessesse, G28 Maher, Parkway Recreation ...cccccee 627 Rudy Cesnik, Industrial 623 Jim Moore, Ayres 622 G. Campbell, Universal cc.ccccccsscees 622 P. Burrello, American ....ceceeeseeese 621 Leggett, American evescsscsssses B17 Mindach, Diamond Chain cccoceeseeses 615 Ward, Printcraft 620 Fouch, Parkway Recreation . 614 Roberts, Parkway Recreation esssecss 613 Wood, St. Catherine’s ... 612 M. Collins, Atkins ... 610 Barrett, Water Co. ... 609 Seal, Universal 609 0. Buses, Elks 608 Cressey, Koch Furniture ...ccceeeeee. Nave, Printcraft ..... esecsessessesess Woirhoye, Universal Schmitt, Parkway Recreation ..... ease
«o 663 «eo 659 . 653 653
seeesecscce
600
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"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
{Abbot Rolls
games this season. Lawrence is the
Beech Grove Sextet After Third Victory
Beech Grove High School will re-
new its bid for the Marion County|
six-man football championship when it meets New Augusta at 8 o'clock tonight. at Softball Stadium. Beech Grove already has won two
other team in the field.
Four Contests on C.Y.0. Program
St. Catherine’s, defending champion, winner of three straight games this season in the C. Y. O. Parochial Football League, will take on Holy Cross in a game tomorrow morning at Garfield Park. In other tilts Cathedral will play St. - Patrick at Riverside; St. Philip
will meet St. Anthony at Rhodius; ld
Little Flower will oppose Joan of Arc at Ellenberger and Holy Trinity and Lourdes will tangle at Brookside. All games begin at 9:30 a. m. St. Catherine’s’ won its third straight yesterday, downing Lourdes, 20-6. Little Flower, another undefeated eleven, swamped St. Patricks, 40-6, while St. Anthony's downed Holy Cross, 20-0. Cathedral nipped St. Philip’s, 14-0, and St. Joan of rc scored a 20-0 decision. over oly Trinity.
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NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 13 (U. P). —One of Huey P. Long's favorite laws was invoked today and First
O'Connor superseded Charles A. Byrne as district :attomey of Orleans Parish. Mr. Byrne, under fire since his replacement was asked by a minority report of the Grand Jury early this week, will have no miore authority until the impeachment proceedings and other attacks against his office are cleared. : Attorney General David M. Ellison invoked the law of supersedence which the late Huey Long had passed in the heyday of his regime. The seven grand jurors who petioned Criminal District Judge George Platt to replace Mr. Byrne charged general non-co-operation of District Attorney Byrne and his staff in their investigation of the local angles in the Louisiana scanals.
F. D. R. GREETS CHANDLER
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13. (U. P.). Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley and Senator A. B. Chandler, last year’s rivals in one of Kentucky’s hottest primary campaigns, walked side-by-side into the White House today for a visit with President Roosevelt. Mr. Chandler said that Mr. Roosevelt told him he 2 yas glad to see him in Washns :
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Blanche Kassel, 17, was in St.
Enraged Pole Beats German
NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (U. P.) — A Polish housepainter, enraged. because his German landlady’s daughter said the Germans were “nice people,” battered her with a baseball bat last night. Joh Tyskin, 52, was held in $500 bail on assault charges.
Luke’s Hospital with a brain con=cussion. ;
HOOSIER ELECTED PENNSY CHAIRMAN
COLUMBUS, O., ‘Oct. 13 (U. P.). —Samuel G. Parr, Ft. Wayne, Ind. today was named general chairman of engineers on Pennsylvania Railroad Lines West’ by 2200 members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. . He succeeds A. C. Gehr of Erie, Pa., who has held the* '$6000-a-year position for six years. Mr. Parr has been vice chairman. The jurisdiction includes Ohio, : Indiana,
FRIDAY, OCT. 13, 1939 |
{TURN EYES TO EAST,
BABSON URGES U. Se
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13 (U. p), : \
.|—Economist Roger Babson today
declared the European war is overe emphasized because “what's hap | pening in ‘the Orient is of vastly more importance to America.” Mr. Babson arrived here.after a tour of the Orient and a close study - of factors behind the Sino-Japanese + War. He said that if the United States were to develop fully the trade potentialities with the Far East, “we would have no unemploye ment.” ; “China is in a much better posi=. tion today than she was.a year ago, : The same cannot be said for Japan,” The latter country will never cone quer China. “Neither can China drive the ine: vaders out of China. To that exe tent the conflict is stalemated. Howe éver, Japan will eventually wear herself out.” Mr. Babson was unimpressed with the war in Europe. He said:
Michigan, Illinois and the part of Pennsylvania west of Pittsburgh.
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Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Friday, Oct. 13, 1939
MARTIN—Mary Josephine, beloved . wife of Samuel F., mother of Mrs. Ada B. Stewart, Mrs. Nellie May Hemby, Mrs.
son and ar . Carsons, sister of ‘Catherine Rodgers, Ida Croley and Minnie Ensminger, departed this life ThursFuneral Saturday at Brandywine p. m. Burial Brandywine Cemetery. Friends may call at RTHEA ny FUNERAL HOME, 2530 Station St., until noon Saturday. [Shelbyville papers lease copy.l
MEDLIN—Elizabeth H., age 81 years, passed away early Friday. Service Sau: ? CONKLE FUNERAL HOM
da m. 1094 w Michigan St. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the funeral home.
McFEETERS—Florence, age 71 years, wife of Irving (deceased), sister of Eugene Ww. Reagin of Memphis, Tenms; Mrs. Wilmena Simrall of Yokena, Miss.; aunt of Eugene Nolan and Mrs. Lucille Ward of this city, Passed away Thursday. Funeral Saturday, Oct. 14, 2 p. m., at the USHER MORTUARY. 2313 W. Washington St. Friends invited. Friends may call at INortuary after p. Friday. Deceased was member of Municipal Garden Depart: ment Club, charter member Mayflower chapter of the International Travel Study Club, Old Hickory Club, Independent Social ‘Club, -Indiana, Women’s Democratic Club and Myrtle Rebekah Lodge No. 326.
McMILLIN—AIma I. (nee Illing), se 34, beloved wife of George O. McMillin, daughter of Mrs. Wm. A: Illing, “sister . of Mrs. Walter W. Lempe, passed away Funeral Saturday. . H RRMANN FUNERA! as Friends invited. Crown Hill. [Evansville papers please copy.]
EC—Johanna,- age 73, beloved wife of sam ot of Marie Micklich and Mario Sabec, passed away Thursday at the City Slosmital, Funeral SE ices Saturday. 8: NERAL AL, HOME, 881° W . 10th & fo o m., Holy Trinity Catholic Chu ro, * Burial St. Joseph. Cemetery. Friends may call at funetel home any ime
day. Church,
TANKERSLEY—Jessie B., age 46 years. wife of George, mother of Paul, Harold _and Robert Tankersley, and Mrs. Clara Louise Lewis, sister of Mrs. Clara Balz and Mrs, Grace Higdon, passed away Thursday a. m. at Idee. 2917 Moore Ave, Services Saturday, 2 p. m., Union Congregational Church. Friends invited Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at CONKL FUNERAL HOME; 1934 W Michigan St.
ILLIAMS—Benson R., 3811 Graceland; > 62, beloved husband of Rosa. father Donald R. d Carlisle F. Williams, 2nd Mrs CE A ho ay n rivate s PLANNER & BUC y ANAN MORTUARY, onday, 10 m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends’ may Teall at the Mortuary Satpe evening and Sunday. Please omit ow
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