Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1939 — Page 31

FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 1939

If They Slip Tomorrow, It’s Goodby Title Hopes

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Corresnondent CHICAGO, Nov. 10.—Once the, “cinch” champions of 1939, Michigan and Northwestern roll out tomorrow to protect their rapidly dwindling hopes for a share of the Big Ten football crown Ohio State has all but tucked away. Roth are slight favorites buf one more slip and it’s all over. Michigan, upset by Illinois last ‘week, tackles Minnesota at Ann: Arbor, Mich., in ore of those typically hard-fought struggles for the Little Brown ‘Jug, while Northwestern is playing Purdue at Evanston, Minnesota and Purdue haven't won a Big. Ten game. The only bright spot on their records is a 13-13 tie they played with each other. - : Teams like these, with potential power and plenty of fury stored up from previous disappointments, are the producers of upsets. Illinois furnished a prize example of that last week-end. Also . scheduled - are Ohio State

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in a breeze at Chicago: ‘Wisconsin at Illinois; Indiana at Fordham and Notre Dame at Iowa. In the two non‘conference contests, the Big Ten teams apparently are in for a rough afternoon. - Minnesota's uncertain defense is the target of Michigan and its flying Tommy Harmon. Harmon has the speed to sweep around end which has proved vulnerable in every. game Minnesota has lost. Both Forrest Evachevski and Paul Kromer, injured first line backs, have returned and will be "available for heavy duty. Kromer missed the Illinois game entirely and Evashevski was injured early in that one.

Three Irish Regulars Out

Wisconsin, despite three straight Big Ten defeats, has high hopes of dropping - Illinois. The Illini, however, are on fire. There may be a letdown after that Michigan victory, but the probable reaction was to instill confidence.

Ohio State's second and third| Saturday.

The Orf twins, Bob, left, and Bud; play the ends for the University of Missouri football team. They also entertain teammates with harmonious hill-billy duets. Incidentally, they helped turn back Nebraska

teams will carry the load against Chicago and the Buck's fourth straight victory in Big Ten competition probably can bg by any score they choose. Both Iowa and Indiana are underdogs. But if there's to be an upset, Jowa apparently is the team to swing it. The Hawks, boasting three vietories in four conference games, have added a ground attack to maich ‘Nile iewmmick $ Deswing Joa 182. Of Welsh extraction, Jones likes out of action. Steve Bagarus, the SWimming in the summer and sophomore runner who helped beat | hockey in the winter. the Army, is out with injuries. So | ALEX E. (AL) MOTTER, defense. are tackles Tad Harvey and Tom Born: Melville, Saskatchewan, June Gallagher and end Bill Kerr. | 20, 1913. Height, 6. Average weight,

8000 to See Hockey Game

(Continued from Page 29

- 4 | ) | Perth, Ontario, Tec. 5, 1918. Height, {5-9. Weight, 158. He and Carveth| : | and Wilder were front line stars x | with the Pontiacs of the Michigan- ] { , ar i ! |i | Weight: 178. He also likes to play

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1185. Formerly with the Boston | Bruins and Detroit Red Wings. | JOHN DONALD DEACON, center. Born: Regina, Saskatchewan, June 2, 1913. Height, 5-9. Average weight, 1210. He ooh the International | American League scoring record last | season while playing with the cham- | pionship Cleveland Barons when he made 65 points—24 goals and 41 | assists. RONALD (HUTCH) right wing. Born: Timmins, On- | tario, April 18, 1914. Height, 5-10. Average weight, 180. Off the ice he | spends a iot of time reading. 2 non WILLIAM F. THOMSON, left in Scotland in 1914. 5, Average weight, 160. He developed his style of play as a {member of the Port Arthur Hockey | Club, an amateur organization. LES DOUGLAS, center. Born:

HUDSON,

Ontario Amateur League. JOE GORDON CARVETH, right wing. Born: Regina, Saskatchewan 1918 5-10

21 Height

March | golf. ARCHIBALD WILDER, left wing. Born: Melville, Saskatchewan, April 30, 1917. Height: 5-9. Weight: 155. Breaking into professional hockey | was. his greatest thrill. CONNIE BROWN, center. Born: Vancleek Hill, Ontario, Jan. 11, 1917. Height: 5-7%. Weight: 170. He formerly played with two amateur

| pressive style in Eastern rings. Both

Bingo Onidraws Cincinnati Reds

CINCINNATI, Nov. 10 (U. PJ). —Bingo,. not baseball, is the favorite sport here, Police Chief Eugene Weatherly reported today. “The Bingo attendance during the summer exceeded that at Crosley Field by 123,241,” he said.

‘Flying Dutchmen’ Signed for Bouts

Two brothers, Hans and Fritz Schnable, publicized in wrestling circles as the “flying Dutchmens”’ will have places cn the Armory mat card next Tuesday night, It will be the first Armory appearance for the two huskies who! are from Holland and who have! been demonstrating their skill in im-

scale around 230 pounds and come touted as aggressive performers. Hans will see action “in the semiwindup and Fritz will be in - the opening match. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has Danno O’Mahoney, 228, Ireland, and Juan Humberto, 226, Mexico City, Mexico, paired for the feature attraction which is listed as a rival affair as well as a “grudge” encounter. When O'Mahoney was heavyweight: champ in 1935 he agreed to defend his title against Humberto in Galveston, Tex., but failed to appear for the bout. He gave illness as the reason, while Juan insists it was a “duck out” on the part of the “Irish whip” hold grappler. Humberto holds draws elsewhere with Everett Marshall and Louis Thesz and has gone undefeated here in his five appear= ances.

teams, the Ottawa Senators and Cornwall Flyers. JOSEPH J. FISHER, right wing. Born: Medicine Hat. Alberta, in 1917. Height: 6. Weight: 179. He is | member of the forward line that puts on the power plays.

Hear the

St. Joe Grid Tilt

BYRON . (BUTCH) M'DONALD, {Born: Ossiniboia, Saskatchewan. | { Rugged as a battleship, McDonald's! | offseason recreation is hunting.

‘Ball State Host to Valpo Grid Team

2:30 P. M,

.and don't

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 10.—A welldrilled Valparaiso football team that has been classed as a threat all

Better, Because They're

here tomorrow in an Indiana Conference game. The Ball gridders vowed class last week by toppling the Earlham Quakers from the unbeaten ranks, | While Valpo had a week off. In ‘last year's meeting between the two teams, the Cardinals ‘came home iirom Valparaiso with a 13-0 { triumph. Center Mike Milakovic is the only | doubtful Ball State starter. The Hammond -ball- -snapper has a | twisted knee and may be kept in storage for the fray with Manchester here Nov. 18.- The Cardinals were to conclude preparation for the game with a brief signal workout today. They were sent through a long defense drill yesterday against the Uhlans’ cloud maneuvers.

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Delayed a Week!

Times Special RENSSELAER, Ind, Noy. 10— The St. Norbert-St. Joe College football game, originally scheduled here Sunday afternoon. will be | played Nov. 19, according to an announcement hy the Rev. Edward Roof, St. Joseph's athletic director. ! The death of a St. Norbert student caused the game between the Green Knights and Carroll College to be canceled earlier in the season. Because St. Norbert and Carroll have been traditional rivals, St. Joe athletic authorities were

season will meet Ball State's eleven | asked to postpone the Puma-Green | Knight game so that St. Nerbert’s

| and Carroll could play tomorrow.

WILL HE EVER WIN |

Michigan, Wildcats Get List Chance

Twins Harmonious on Grid

ing behind a big and veteran line, and Coach Lynn Waldorf, who isn't given to use of the crying towel,

cause of an influenza attack.

Brown .and John Galvin—these are

Purdue Due

To Rebound -

Times'Special ' EVANSTON, Ill, Nov. 10.—Since early October the critics have been saying Purdue's football team is due. And. there are plenty who wouldn't be surprised if the Boilermakers break loose: tomorrow’ in their game with’ Northwestern's favered Wildcats. ; These two Big Ten foes will clash in Dyche Stadium before an expected gathering of 40,000. The. kickoff in ‘this 25th meeting between the schools is scheduled for 2 o'clock. The Wildcats will be in .quest of their fourth straight triumph, and victory is imperative to their title chances. Beaten by Ohio State, Northwestern is basing championship hopes on victories over Purdue and Iowa Nov. 25 and the chance that either Illinois or Michigan will stop Ohio State, currently leading ‘the race. Purdue will turn loose on the. Wildcats a group of the best backs in the Western Conference, work- |

nevertheless hoids the outcome of this meeting in considerable doubt. This in the face of the fact that he beljeves his team is coming along a bit further each Saturday. and that Paul Soper, the squad's leading ground gainer, will be back after! missing the Minnesota contest: be-

Mike Bylene, Lou Brock, Jack

the backs for whom the Wildeats have been coached to hold the most respect. Iowa alone was able to shackle them in what must go down’ as a distinct surprise, and the suspicion is that they'll come bouncing back hard off that upset. Northwestern will: send the Big Ten’s most potent offensive into action. In a quartet of conference struggles, the Purple has amassed a net gain of 954 yards, most of it along the ground, in which department the Wildeats are also league leaders.

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