Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1939 — Page 27
FHURSDAY, NOV. 2, 1689
“Tech Entertains Washing ton in City Football Headlines
Irish and
Redskins In Tussle
Crawfordsville Is Guest of Shortridge for Alumni
Day. Basketball may have slipped in through a side door this week but
it’s going to have to bide its time in the reception room for a while
as far as Indianapolis high schools
are concerned. There are still a few arguments to be settled on the gridiron, chief among which this week-end is the Washington-Tech game {tomorrow afternoon at the’ East Side field. As you know, the City Series title isn’t packaged for delivery yet by any means, but the result of this duel
will have a ‘lot to do in deciding|}
where it will.go. - 2 Tech’s Record Best Tech naturally is favored on its récord. undefeated-this season, besides splitting the North Central crown with Kokomo. The East Side gridmen already have a victory over Manual to their credit=and after tomorrow’s game must face Shortridge. . A power game that they've used to good advantage all season is expected to be their chief weapon _against the Continentals. , The game is likely to develop into a personal contest between Wash-
ngton’s touchdown tourists, Boris.
Dimancheff and Billy Howard, and Tech’s Chuck Howard. ? fourpuchdown spree against nnerse last week boosted his season point total to 61, high in the city, while Chuck Howard is in third place with 53. While Billy Howard hasn't hit pay dirt so often, he has proved a dangerous complement to Dimancheff in the Continentals’ atack. Feudin’ on the South Side There'll also be some vigorous feudin’ tomorrow down Manual way, with the Redskins gunning it out with Cathedral. Things haven't been bright on the South Side gridiron this fall, and a victory here would do much to ease the Redns’ previous hurts. Cathedral, ever, will have a word to say that. Although the Irish haven't had much success in local competition, they've come close and must be counted: a strong eleven. Any way you look at it, this one promises to be a battle. s Shoruidge alumni have been d to come out and see the unDe aten Blue Devils engage the awfordsville eleven. “The Rockets of Broad "Ripple,
The Big Green has beeni}
Here's Play That Sparked Cornell
‘ FAKE RUNNING PASS PLAY SHAKES SCHOLL LOOSE FOR 70 YARDS AND FIRST OF CORNELL'S THREE TOUCHDOWNS IN SMASHING
23-14. VICTORY OVER OHO STATE.
HIGHT HALFBACK, . MAKING TOUCHDOWN POSSIBLE ese o
TAKES BALL FROM
KELLEY
FULLBACK -.
CENTER AND BREAKS FAST 70. RIGHT, FAKING RUNNING PASS ..
fi = (oH STADIUM © Z
By ART KRENZ NEA Service Sports Artist
With his club {railing Ohio State 14-0, in the second period, stubby Walter Scholl, second string tailback, started the remarkable run sketched above from Cornell's 21yard line. . Scholl broke fast to his right, drawing the end as wide as possible and faking a pass. Walter Matuszczak, blocking back,
still in the running. for the City|
title by virtue of their victory over Manual, will be idle until Monday when they face the Silent Hoosiers at the Deaf School field. Crispus Attucks, with a record of one victory, two ties and two defeats, will play Dunbar of Dayton, Drew at the Washington el
faked as if to protect the passer and drive the end out. Fullback Mortimer Landsberg started wide, but cut inside the blocked end and went downfield for blocking. Jack Bohrman, the wingback, went downfield as if to take a pass and blocked the safety man. Cornell’s left end and guard went downfield to team on the defensive left halfback. Alva Kelley, right
Pass Defense
end, went
through the line as if to take a pass, but turned and blocked the State employee.’ fullback. He got up and went on to take out the Buckeye right halfback as he attempted to tackle the flying Scholl. It was Kelley's second block that made it a touchdown play instead of a long run. This run touched off the Cornell spark. The Big Red went on to beat Ohio State, 23-14.
Is Weak
Point in Harmon's Play
ANN ARBOR, Nov. 2 (NEA).— When Fritz Crisler came to Michigan two years ago he expressed the
opinion that Clint Frank, Yale's All-America passing and star of 1937, was one of the greatest backs he’d ever seen. ; But now Crisler says Tom Harmon of his current Michigan array is a better runner and passer than was Frank. “Remember,” asserts Crisler, “Frank had Larry Kelley on the end of his passes. Kelley could really catch them.” Sifting Crisler’s comment, it is found that Frank had the edge in only one department . . . defense. Harmon is a good defensive halfback . . . on running plays. But passes thrown into his territory too frequently have nestled into the arnis of opponents. Against Yale, for example, the pass from Freddie Burr to Tom Lussen from Michigan's 24 to the 1 was caught right in front of the Wolverine halfback. And the touchdown toss of four yards was in Harmon's vicinity. Michigan State threw a long pass over Harmon's head for one of its touchdowns, bu’ in reality it wasn't
entirely Tom's fault as Michigan]
had gone into a seven-man line and had drawn him in. But the fact remains that scouts probably underscore the fact that Harmon isn’t invincible against aerial offense, although they might
They’ re Off
In Basket Marathon Delphi Five Comes Through;
Kingman Fans See Free Afternoon Game.
BY UNITED PRESS Trivia from the opening of’ Indiana’s scholastic marathon—the high school basketball season. Delphi, only club among those which played likely fo be heard from even remotely at state tourney time, whipped Camden, 30 to 20. Kingman was probably the first 1939-40 season winner. They couldn't wait until evening so let the fans in free for an afternoon contest in which they trimmed Mellott, 35 to 14. High scorer of the pack was Freeland Park, which piled up 64 points to Pine Township's 5. Other scores: Bowers, 32; Alamo, 9. Covington, 47; Wallace, 9. Linden, 26; Hillsboro, 8 Roachdale, 33: Jaméstown, 2:. Russellville, 49; Bellmore, 22. Amboy, 42; Deedsville, 16. Bunker Hill. 48; Chipewa, 26. Batesville, 48; Osgood, 18. New Richmond, 30; Newfown, 11. Clay, 52; Young America, 26. Converse, 32; Jackson, 81. Ellettsville, 21: Stinesville, 19 (overtime). Chili, 81; Lincoln, 17. Dunkirk, 28; Ridgeville, 17. Alumni, 60; Macy, 41. ’ Cowan, 22; Daleville, 14. Fairmount, 27; Summitville, 25 Avon, 45; North Salem, 6. Sunman, 52; Milan, 85. Brookston, 37; Buffale, 21. . Washington Township (Cass County), 3i; Walton, 25. Beaver Dam, 37: Sidney, 29. Shelburn, 40; Carlisle, 19. Fontanet, 45; New Goshen, 16. Bridgeton, 57; Putnamville, 21. - Hillsdale, 30; Newport, 17. : Markleville, 26; Sulphur Springs, 20 Boston, 37: Fountain City, 23, Economy, 42; Modoc, 19. Selma, 20; Farmland, 19. Brownsville, 25; Springfield Township (Franklin County), 24.
Paddle Results
Last night's results in the Com-
Paddle Club: Farquar Heating, 17; street, 5. Indiana Bell, 13; Four Paddles, 9. Bemis Bag, 14; Security Trust, 8. ’
mercial Table Tennis League at the
Dun & Brad-
It’s Getting to Be a Habit! Godley, Too, Shuns Purdue
By BOB GODLEY Times Specisl Writer
CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 2.-~This Is a gloomy and serious week for the college football prognosticators, for there isn’t an easy or even logical selection in the Middle West. Six teams are still in the running
"lin the Western Conference, Michi-
gan and Ohio State having two victories and no defeats, Northwestern, Indiana and Jowa riding on two vic-
tories and one defeat and Purdue|
with only a tie. Minnesota has one defeat and one tie, and four games to go. Here is the way they shape up for this week: :
Watch Those Passes!
Ohio State over Indiana. The question here is if Ohio State can bounce back after four hard games. Indiana specializes on forward passes and Ohio isn’t so strong against this attack. Bo McMillin scouted the Bucks personally Saturday while his team rested, In propér condition, the Bucks should win. Notre Dame over Army. The Irish
‘have been nosing out much better
teams than those Army has been playing. However, this is a traditional battle and the Soldiers will be shooting the works. Michigan over Illinois. The Illini made a fine showing against North-western-and the game was closer than the score indicates. Michigan, while it has uncovered a few faults, seems to have too much class.
« He Rides With Vols
Minnesota over Northwestern. Alway a tough game. Iowa over Purdue. An éven game. Much depends upon how the Purdue kids manage to survive their trip to California and back in one week. Pittsburgh over Temple. . The Panthers have fumbled two games away. Dartmouth over Yale. These two always stage a ding-dong thriller. Tennessee over Louisiana State. This may be the biggest problem on the rest of the Tennessee schedule. Duke over Georgia Tech. Georgia Tech has shown flashes of fine form. Baylor over. Texas Christian. Always a wild one. Cornell over * Columbia. Unless Cornell is too tired after beating Ohio State. A Vote for ‘Bama
Fordham over Rice. The Rams have the record, but Rice will be gunning for an upset.
made PHI
Pennsylvania over Navy. Buf rare-
moke
Ne
‘the L. S. U. game.
ldo te 3dr tn oreo 1m »
“Alabama over Kentucky. Could be ose. Nebraska over Missouri. Each has 8 good record. Princeton over Harward. It took 3 good Cornell team to beat Princen, Oklahoma over Iowa State. The Sooners are riding high. ‘Kansas State over Stanford. On the records.
Violets to Bloom
Villanova over Detroit. A small edge. V. M. 1 over Richmond. Brown over Tufts.
Mississippi over Vanderbilt. On Oregon over Washington State. The average score of this one over nine séasons is 6-6. Oregon looks better on scores of the U. S. C. and California games. . Providence.
Holy Cross Breather. New York University over Lafayette. Thé"strongest Violets you've smelled in a long time. Southern California over Oregon State. The Trojans’ chances for the Rose Bowl go with this one, U. C. L. A. over California. The Uclans on the statistics, but anything can happen on the ball field. fr anhaiian over Boston University. Georgetown over West Virginia. The Hoyas haven’t been licked but West Virginia is a severe test. Clemson over George Washington. Southern Methodist over Texas. On the basis of the Qklahoma game.
Comiskey Matched
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (U. P.)— Promoter Lew Diamond has announced he has matched Pat Comiskey and Maynard Danniels, heavy-
over
3 Dodger Players. Split Solo Honors
NEW YORK, Nov. 2 (U. P)—' Three Brooklyn Dodger players shared individual honors today in the National Professional Footbgll League, statistics for seven weeks of play, showed. ; Ace Parker took over the passing leadership from Cleveland's fresh man back, Parker Hall; Ralph Ker-: cheval has six field goals to vil in that department, and P Schwartz led the pass receivers with. 20 catches for 392 yards gained. ? Parker has completed 46 passes for 748 yards in 94 attempts for a percentage of .489. : Johnny Drake with eight touche downs led the scorers with 48 points, Maniacl was tied for second with Andy Farkas of the Washington. Redskins. Each has 37 points.
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[LIES Americas / cigar
>
ONCE YOU DISCOVER Phillies,
you soon find ovt you've got a cigar you can stick with... that won't change... that never varies in quality, flavor or mildness.
ask Dr. Eddie Anderson or Nile Kinnick what happened when Harmon overhauled an Iowa pass and didn’t stop running until he was across the goal line . . . 90 yards| away.
This risk To-tnsured in fifteen of the strongest legal reserve sutual jnsurance companies of America.
TASTE!
Is $1,000,000.00 worth stopping for?
Is a beer whose formula can command a million doliar policy
BowJing—
The list of 600 bowlers last night)’ in the city: Francis Rafferty, K. of C. Behrens, Indianapolis Don Johnson, Indianapolis Frank Sodfbier, Uptown Recreation... Pug Leppert, Uptown Recreation Ernst, Indi olis . McCormack, Antlers Recreation .. Schott, Indianapolis Stricklin, Indianapolis veers John Kiesel, K.of Co vovivanass secesee 645 Ed Ménges, Uptown Recreation ....... 644 Roberts, Indianapolis Murphy, Indianapolis .....ccece Carmin, Indianapolis Bob Morris, Uptown Recreation cesses 632 Lee, Jnsisapet 629 Frank Held, Uptown Recreation McAttee, Indianapolis Schonecker, Indianapolis ..coocecvsse. 626 Fussengger, K.'of C. ...... cebvnsnesse 623 Ralph White, K. of C. Wheeler, Indianapolis Carl Mindach, Uptown Rebreation .... Argus, Indianapolis Wiesman, Indianapolis .......... vee Tom Carr, Uptown Recreation ..... Adams, St. JOMN’S ....ccccoescscasces 619 J. Markey, K. of C. ..c..00e . 619 Irwin, Central cssssnsans 619
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Phillies is absolutely unchanged. Guaranteed the same imported wrapper, same ripe Domestic and exactly the same quantity and quality of fine Havana tobacco.
worth a trial by r taste? Before you answer ‘‘Yes!" fet us add this: The new formula for Gold Label Beer was perfected by a chosen group of the country's foremost brewery chemists, Before the million dollar policy was secured Gold Label Beer was tested with scientific exactness for quality control, for purity and
for flavor.
We reproduce the policy as evidence of our belief ~ that your taste will echo the verdict!
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