Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1939 — Page 30

PAGE 20.

Irish Fall: Foes Take

To the Air;

Smock to Freihofer Pass in|§

First Quarter Spells Victory.

Those high school football dopesters who hoped they might get more of a line on the ultimate outcome of the City Series from the Cathedral-Shortridge game were still in the dark today. For Shortridge bested the Irish

yesterday by. exactly the same score |

as Tech defeated Cathedral, 6-0. And Shortridge was forced to make

the same goal line stand that Tech | §

did to hold off those hard driving boys of Coach Joe¢ Harmon. The Blue Devils turned on the heat early, scoring in the first quarter on a pass from Kenny Smock to Wingmag Walt Freihofer

in the end zone. And that ended .

the tallying. Shortridge looked to Smock for most of its ground gaining, while Fullback Ott Hurrle and Halfback Rufe Gray did most of the mailcarrying for the Irish. The Blue Devil backs had little

difficulty in penetrating the Cathe-|: »dral line in the first quarter and|:

pushed the leather from their 35

to the Cathedral 45 before they lost| ;

‘the ball on downs. Larry Gerlach and Hurrle found the going too tough for the Irish, in their turn, and Hurrle angled a kick out an the Shortridge 42. With Joe Shedron, Blue Devil fullback, cracking the center of the Cathedral line, and Smock making slashing drives off tackle, the Satans drove up. to the Cathedral 13 before the Irish were able to stop them. After three

plays the Blue Devil backs found | |

themselves back on the 14, so Smock

Rufus Gray fights his way for a Cathedral advance in the sevond quarter. Shown making the tackle is Bill Allerdice of the Blue Devil backfield. Other Shortridge players pictured are Dave Strack (76), Dick Mercer (18), and Charles Van Tassel (23).

promptly flipped a pass over the &

goal to Walt Freihofer for the only score of the game. Smock’s placement for extra point was wide. In the second quarter Shortridge once had the ball on the Cathedral 27-yard stripe ‘but that was the nearest either team came to pay dirt. This final serious threat by the Irish was ended when Shortridge took the ball on downs on their 30 after an exchange of punts. Gray's running predominated the play in the final quarter. In the matter of first downs, Cathedral led Shortridge, amassing eleven first downs while Shortridge chalked up seven.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -.

Blue Devils’ 6-0 Victory Only Fogs the Dope!

Walt Friehofer (21) holds on fo a pass in the end zone and it's a

touchdown for Shortridge.

Kenny Smock tossed the winning pitch.

The Cathedral goal defender shown here is Larry Gerlach.

Times Photos.

Here is Fred Maynard, Blue Devil right halfback just before he was brought down by Tom Fok of the Irish (on the ground) after Maynard had ripped off an 11-yard gain in the first period. The advance was one in the Blue Devil drive that resulted in a touchdown. Jim Miller (25), Shortridge tackle, is shown

coming inion the play.

Not Yet, Says Miller on Wilson as Tribe Pilot

According to President Leo T. Miller there is nothing new to report on the Indianapolis Indians’ managerial situation for 1940. “I have no comment on recent rumors naming Jimmy Wilson as the Tribe’s new pilot and probably won’t get around to making a defi-

nite statement for several days,” he|it

said today.

Indiana Central Wins Over Taylor

Indiana Central’s cross-country team got ready today for a threeway meet with Wabash and Earlham tomorrow at Crawfordsville, following a 10-26 victory over Taylor University here yesterday.

The Greyhounds’ captain, Fred Wilt, paced four of his mates to the finish in 23 minutes 33 seconds over a gooey four and one-quarter mile course. Rehling was the first to finish for Taylor, coming in 10th.

0... a thousand times every day this last year Father Time wrote “‘finis’’ across a name in his big book. And as he drew the curtain, the bell of a cash register sounded.

Maybe you were one who was almost close enough to hear the scratching of the pen and the tinkle of the bell.

But you didn’t do anything about it. * Kk * Now nearly everyone in America believes in life insurance. But not one in ten thousand—no, not one in a hundred thousand — ever walks voluntarily in and gives himself or his family the protection of life insurance.

I guess that’s just as well, be-

cause I would be as idle as a Detroit blacksmith if people actually did what they know they should do about insurance.

My fellow agents and I make no . pretense of being wholly unselfish.

But you will have to give us credit

for having made 64 million of you think about things we would al? like to believe will never happen to us. First, we've persuaded you

to buy the'life insurance you

“As a matter of fact, I am in no position to make a definite announcement since nothing . official has been accomplished. - The last I heard of Jimmy Wilson's status was that he still is a coach for the Reds. If a change is contemplated by the Cincinnati club I don’t know about

“Anyway, there is no hurry about selecting a new field pilot for the Indians. My désk is flowing over with applications from any number of experienced candidates and the list is growing longer day by day.” President Miller added that- he

has been sparring with interviewers

for a month about the open post here and the answer to all has been the same, “No comment.”

Table Tennis Following are results of Circle City table tennis matches played last night at Jimmy McClure’s: Oak Hill A. C. beat Jewelers A. C., 10-8; Unemployment Compensation, beat Shawnee A. C, 15-3; Indiana National Bank beat P. R. Mallory’s, 10-8; American States Insurance beat Central Supply, 12-6.

Capitals and

Red Wings Tie

Play Overtime to 5-5 Count In Ontario Game.

Times Special GALT, Ontario, Oct. 27.—Both scoring twice in the extra session, the Indianapolis Capitals and the Detroit Red Wings played to a 5-5 overtime tie at the season’s opening here last/ night. The Capitals open at Indianapolis Nov. 10. Red Keating and Eddie Rush of Indianapolis scored the first two goals early in the first session but the Wings evened up mm the same period with tallies by Eddie Wares and Syd Abel. Both teams scored a goal in the middle period but went scoreless in the third. Carl Liscombe and Less Douglas, the latter taking a pass from Archie Wilder, netted the puck for the Cap-

itals in the overtime and Ebbie Goodfellow and Gus Glesebrecht

- | scored for the Red Wings.

“Why m | it JL as

needed. Then we watched over you. to see that what you've bought goes on fitting your needs. And, finally, when you're 61d or in distress and need the benefits of life insurance for yourself, we are’ there to see that you get the reward of your thrift.

And when you are gone, we'll be .

there, to ring the bell of the cash °

regimes and hand out to your family the things you can no longer

provide. *

* That's why I come to see you.

It takes a little of your time and all of mine, but it’s time well spent for both of us.

In all sincerity,

Tom Out Early With His Picks

(Continued. feo 1 from Page 29)

one of the best path clearers in the State. Hursh is selected for an obvious reason. When he drops back it isn’t to make tea and watercress sandwiches. That boy is a passer. Harding is the nation’s leading scorer,

haven't been easy touches. As for Byelene, here is shrimp a la king. This half-portion back is only

| five-foot eight and 165 pounds, but

he is tough enough to give a Wildcat the first bite and still take him. Ra ’s pass catching in the Purdue-Michigan State game last week and the way he scampered when he had the ball is good enough for me. At the other flank there is no question but what Kelly, the captain of the Notre Dame team, is a finished workman. At tackle, Gallagher reminds you of a berserk bull elephant, and while Dezelan, the Butler boy, hasn't been up against as stiff a type of com-

he does spend a lot of time in the other team’s coaches like to encourage. Logan, Indiana’s captain, has been around a long time and he-sel-dom gives ground under stress. You know DeFranco is good, or a little fellow like him never would have gotten starting assignments with Notre Dame. There are a lot of good centers this year, and there may be some argument about Morningstar. He snaps a ball back well Fo the fast

. | backfield Purdue has this year, and]

that is a recommendation. Also, he is considered very good at batting down short, center slot passes. Here is the team, then. Eleven smackers of great skill. And for goodness’ ‘sake boys, play ‘good for the rest of the season, will you?

at the moment, and it should be re- ‘| membered that all of Butler's games |

petition as the rest of the linemen,|

backfield—a trait

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