Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1939 — Page 16

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"SPORTS...

By Eddie Ash

FOUR TIMES the Boilermakers and Badgers have ttled to even scores during their long grid series. .. and ey’ll meet again at Madison Saturday. . . . They first

in, 1892 and Purdue won,

82 to 4. . , . Since then the

sconsin warriors have won 10 times and Purdue nine. In 1893 the fans probably were limp at the finish of 36-t0-30 game won by the Badgers. . . . The rooters also id reason for frenzy in 1928 when the rivals. battled to a £0-19 draw. . . . The score last year was 13 to 7, Purdue,

s Mike Byelene Fives.

sparked two Boilermaker touchdown

> The teams have clashed annually since 1925 and in 14 games ‘Boilermakers won seven, lost four and deadlocked three. -, . . turday’s contest will mark the fifth time this season that the “Boilermakers will have to defend themselves against the same

‘of offense that they expound. .

like Head Coach Mal Elward of Purdue, is a

. . Head Coach Harry Stuhl er

otre

Both teams have met Towa and Northwestern this fall. . . . The Badgers lost to Iowa, 19 to 3; Purdue fell before the Hawks, 4 to 0. . Northwestern beat Wisconsin, 13 to 7; Purdue edged the Wild-

.. . Ni cats, 3 to 0.

Irish and Wildcats Worth the Price

. BY GAME TIME Saturday supporters of Notre Dame and Northwestern probably will forget last week's defeats by Iowa and Purdue, respectively, and the Irish-Wildcat fracas at South Bend is expected to attract a near capacity crowd. . . . These teams have ‘played many thrillers down through the years and a year ago it

was 9 to 7, Notre Dame.

. This year Northwestern has tallied 41 points to opponents’ 53 in six games; Notre Dame has scored 81 to opponents 53 in seven

have won 14 and ti Wildcat rivalry series. . . . No! in 1935. . . . In 1925 No half, then rallied and won, 14 to

two of the 18 games played in estern won, 2 to 0, in 1901, and Dame trailed, 10 to 0, at the 10.

IOWA PLAYED MICHIGAN at Ann Arbor on Oct. 14 and the Wolverines won, 27 to 7. . . . The outcome of that tussle probably will ‘go down as the most misleading score of the season, if there is such

At any rate, it pulverized the experts who do business with the crystal ball at the common denominator league. . . . Michigan immediately was given a sky-high rating which didn’t hold up, while Iowa

turned around and rolled to glory.

College Football Served Southern Style

THREE GRIDIRON officials are talking about suing Martin

~ College, down in the deep South. . .

after the game between Martin and Saturday. . .

. They said they were “mobbed” Morgan School at Florence, Ala.,

. The fracas ended in a 7-to-7 tie.

After the Georgia Tech-Kentucky game at Atlanta Saturday, won "by Tech, the players clashed in a free-for-all. . . . According to Bob . Wilson, Knoxville News-Sentinel sports writer, “it was one of the most bruising free-for-all fist fights ever waged between players of opposing

\leams.

Thousands of fans, supporters of Kentucky and Tech, swarmed

on the field, and a general melee followed. _ _ Coaches of the two teams rushed out to try to stop the battle, and I saw players take swings at the coaches. It was several minutes before the brawl subsided as cooler heads pulled the players apart.” ..,

HENRY MLEMORE, United Press sports writer who takes in . all the big attractions, relates an interesting yarn at the expense of Coach Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech. It occurred last season, after Georgia Tech had staved off a

desperate last quarter rally to beat Kentucky, 19 to 18. .

+:v. The

Monday after the game Alexander was watching movies of the game with his players and making appropriate comments as the film

d. Going into the latter part of the movie Alexander became quite

exéited and was practically re-playing the

game. . . . When the film _.

showed a Kentucky end getting behind a Tech defensive halfback, Alexander jumped to his feet and shouted: “See, you idiot, you've let

him get behind you.”

The halfback was unperturbed and drawled: “Take it easy, coach,

we can't lose.”

Oh, Yes, the Coach Gets Dizzy, Too

MACKEY, assistant Ohio State coach who formerly dijue Butler Bulldogs, 15 lling this on Head Coach Franch

The setting is the thrill-packed

Buck-Minnesota game. . . . The

Ohio State coach fidgets on the bench as the Gophers started an advance. . . . A guard missed his assignment and Schmidt muttered: “Terrible blocking, ~Nosker, terrible.”

The same

missed a tackle a few plays later and Schmidt

guard hops off the bench and shouts: “Gimme a guard, get Nosker out of

”

Two seats away a player arises, adjusts a headgear and says, instruc

“Okay coach, any

tions when I go in?”

It was Guard Bill Nosker asking the question.

Joe Williams Says—

14. —Notre

spring. . . . We want to be there when the professor orates on the

. .|values of right living and clean

modern football are -fed cobras. . .. But !

and is easily the best in the game

g the unbeaten, unof the land. ... Add year: Northwestern. remember the good old were saying was

Princeton’s victory over’ Dart-

: mouth shouldn’t have been a sur.|prise. Injuries and inexperienced

sophomores had been holding the Tigers back. ‘For the first time. this season they were ready Saturday and we doubt that they will be beaten tHe rest of the way. Grantland Rice and the boys are trying to rig up a bowl game for the President's infantile paralysis fund and more power fo ‘em. ... Wonder if many people know that the colleges get all the dough out of those bowl games? ” Winning the Little Brown Jug

and leaving a large brown taste in

the mouth of Michigan is one of the best things Minnesota does. . . . Col. Banjo Smith of Columbia, 8S. C., wants to know if we really think Tennessee is entitled to go to the Rose Bowl on the strength of its spotty schedule. . . . We agree

turvy | with the Colonel that the Tennessee

i 3

schedule is weak, also that the of the schedule should be

.|an important consideration; but we

must repeat we haven't seen a better team in five or six years.

Herring Given Victory Football

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 14 (U. P).—The {football used in the game when Princeton defeated Harvard, 9-6, was given to Don Herring Jr. today. The ball, bearing the signatures of Herring’s teammates, was pre=sented to him at the hospital where he is _convalescing from the amputation of his left leg above the knee. The operation was necessitated when Herring was injured in the Princeton-Brown game here Oct. 28. !

Grid Results

Shortridge, 7; Tech 6. oe Lafayette, 18; Broad Ripple, Gary Froebel, 19; Gary Lew Wal-

lace, 0. Gary Tolleston, 35; Hobart, 9.

Griffin to Manage Indianapolis Basel lowa City Is|_ “Shortridge Scoring Threat Snuffed Football Hot Spot Again

Gopher Game There Saturday May Decide Where Big Ten Title Will Go.

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent

_CHICAGO, Nov. 14—Big Ten

tradition finally caught up with] §

Notre Dame and removed the last hope of the Midwest for a major undefeated, untied football team during the hectic season of 1939. For years, it's been a fact around

{he Western Conference that the |g

little teams can whip the big ones| = iis

on their perfect Saturday and so it was Jowa, the surprise team of

the season, that stepped out of no-|’

where and crashed Notre Dame's previously undefeated Irish, 7 to 6. Illinois bounced Michigan from the undefeated list a week ago and now Iowa is the team of the wzek. This Saturday, despite the superior showing of Iowa's handful of inspired ‘iron men in their last four contests, Minnesota is regarded .as a favorite to halt their amazing bid for the conference championship.

The Tables Are Turned

The fact that Notre Dame beat itself on a blunder—Steve Sitko lost the ball attempting to lateral on his own 4-yard line after intercepting a forward pass in the end zone— detracts nothing from Iowa's victory. otre Dame has been winning just such games all season long. The same Lou Zontini, who missed Notre Dame’sepoint after touchdown, figured in three Irish yictopies by the margin. of place-

How long Iowa can continue against major teams using only 15 men a game is a question. In crushing Michigan, 20 to 7, Minnesota was the Gopher powerhouse of old and their bruising style of play is a definite threat to Iowa. Thus, for the second week in a row, the Midwest's headliner will be at Towa City. If Minnesota defeats Iowa, Ohio State’s Conference leaders will have almost clear sailing to the title, needing only an even break with Illinois and Michigan to insure an undisputed claim.

Zup May Do If Again

Ohio State is all alone at the head of the Conference standings, increasing its string to four in a row by swamping Chicago, 61 ‘to 0. Towa is second with three victories and one defeat, Northwestern has won three, lost two, while Illinois, Michigan and Indiana complete the first division with two victories and two defeats. Only Ohio State and Towa figure they still have chances for the title. Illinois apparently lacks the power to defeat Ohio State this week. It took an 82-yard run by sophomore Jimmy Smith to enable the Illini to beat Wisconsin, 7 to 0. Bob Zuppke, however, is pointing his team again this week and any-

thing can happen when he hops|

them up. ; Purdue, with a record of one victory, one defeat and a tie with Minnesota, has an opportunity to climb in the standings this week against Wisconsin which has Jost four straight, Michigan travels to Pennsylvania, Northwestern invades Notre Dame, Indiana plays at Michigan State, and Oberlin meets Chicago. The Big Ten needs a sweep of these four to edge above 500 per cent against outside teams for the year.

Chicago Students Favor Subsidies

CHICAGO, Nov. 14 (U. P.).—University of Chicago students are, dissatisfied with. their - football team and favor subsidization of players to attract better material, a poll conducted by the campus magazine Pulse showed today. The Maroon squad has lost five of its six games this season, scoring only 12 points against 262 for its opponents. The poll showed: Nine hundred sixty-eight students are dissatisfied with present football conditions and 166 said conditions are all right; they polled against discontinuing football; 722 to 182 against reducing the number of Big Ten games per season; 774 to 107 against playing only small schools; 686 to. 180 against playing “non-subsidized” schools; 756 to 224 in favor of retaining the “present type” of schedule; 859 to 277 for subsidizing scholastically admissable players, and 996 to 154 in favor of inducing better football material to attend the university. :

Humberto Mixes With O'Mahoney

Danno O'Mahoney, 228, Ireland, a

| | former heavyweight champ and the only matman touting a verdict over

Jim Londos since 1930, mixes with Juan Humberto, 226, Mexico City, in the headliner on tonight's wrestling card at the Armory. They meet for two falls out of three. Humberto, a rough performer, will be in defense of a clear record

as he has shown here five times

and has not dropped a bout. He also touts draw decisions in other towns with such grapplers as Everett Marshall and Louis Thesz. O'Mahoney is the husky who brought the “Irish whip” hold to this country and he has used it to pile up most of his victories. Juan is a tricky matman and uses an assortment of holds. el The Schnable brothers from Holland are in supporting matches. Hans Schnable, 231, meets Henry Olsen, 229, Duluth, Minn, and Fritz Schnable, 235, opposes Angelo Cistoldi, 229, Boston. Li

Skating Club Sought]

. An jee skating club is to be formed at a meeting at 8 p. m. Friday in Public Li

| Bucs’ Paul Waner

. Charles Howard Kenneth Smock’s pass

Rockets Bow In Final Game

West Lafayette Passes End Ripple’s Victory String.

Times Special : WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 14—Broad Ripple High School of Indianapolis came within a. halfminute of a perfect football season

here last night. With about 30 seconds “eft to play and with the hitherto unbeaten Rockets holding a 13-12 lead, Halfback Friend of West Lafayette looped a 20-yard. pass to McAfee in the end zone for a touchdown and an 18-13 triumph. Friend’s passing, by the way, was the most spectacular exhibition during the game. Of the 18 passes he attempted, he completed 10, most of which were rifled either to McAfee or Cole for long gains.

Away in a Hurry

West Lafayette wasted little time in getting its first tally. A 56-yard march downfield by the Red Devils was capped by Whitaker's. 2-yard plunge for the touchdown. The Rockets set off their first fireworks in the second quarter. After the ball had been advanced to West Lafayette’s 35, Bill Steck went offtackle to the 15, Howard Scott plunged to the 4, and Steck went over to tie the score.

The excit: moments were yet to come. r a scoreless third period, the Rockets fought their way 83 yards for five straight first downs. Steck again went over from the 4 and added the point on a plunge through the middle. : With five minutes left to play, West Lafayette turned loose its aerial attack, Friend pitching most of them to Cole and McAfee. The Red Devils’ 65-yard drive was climaxed by a 45-yard toss from Friend to Cole in the end zone. Friend felled to convert, and the count was 13-12." :

Tosses Six Passes

After receiving the next kick-off and gaining a first down, Steck fumbled and West Lafayette recovered at midfield. Friend then threw six passes, with three finding their mark. The last connected to McAfee, who made a beautiful catch over his shoulder in the end Zone with two Rockets literally hanging on his neck. In statistics there was little difference, Broad Ripple had 11 first downs to 10 for West Lafayette, the Red Devils gained 244 yards by rushing to the Rockets’ 193.

Softball Association Schedules Banquet

Members of the WIRE and Kingan softball teams, winner and runnerup in the city tournament, will be honored at the Indianapolis Amateur Softball Association’s annual banquet tomorrow evening at the Bluff Crest Cicken Dinner Home. Managers and sponsors of teams which played in the tournament have been invited to the dinner. Charles Funk, awarded the tournament sportsmanship trophy, will be a special guest, and Carl Callahan will act as toastmaster.

Gets in Fold Early

PITTSBURG, Nov. 14 (U. P.). — The Pittsburgh Pirates announced today that Paul Waner, veteran outfielder who held out last season until April 2, was the first Pirate to sign his 1940 contract. Terms were not disclosed but Waner, who batted .325 this year after dropping below the .300 mark in 1937 for the first time in his Sar was reported to be “very sat-

Coast Keeps Playoff

~ PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 14 (U. P.). —Pacific Coast Baseball League owners and managers will retain the disputed Shaughnessy playoff in 1940, and have agreed to extend the present player limit rule for another

‘|the rejoicing of his Shortridge

By TOM OCHILTREE As Kenneth Smock today watched

schoolmates, there was for him a hint of sadness even in this shining hour of glory. For the big fellow knew he had

passed through another door in his|P

life. He still expects to know the dust and roar of a college playing field. The publicity and honor that may come his way in the future may be even greater than he has experienced thus far. But he is a senior and there is no turning back. He has led for the last time a determined band of Blue Devils otit on the gridiron to do battle with some high school foe. In fact, the process of transforming him into a legend and entering his name in the voluminous football memory of Shortridge already is well under way.

On Rooters’ Shoulders

His departure was in the best possible dramatic form. There was no delay, no slow down-beat after the climax was reached. And that climax occurred in the Butler Bowl yesterday afternoon when Shortridge defeated Tech, 7 to 6, to retain the City‘ high school football championship. After it was over the wildly dancing Shortridge rooters rushed onto the field and lifted their hero on their shoulders. © Smock hung his head a bit as they paraded him off the field lest his own emotions betray him. At the same time Charles Howard, of Tech’s gallant crew, was having an emotional battle of his own. It was his last high school football game too, and defeat at his age comes hard. But Tech was as proud of him and its team as if they had won. On the Circle yesterday evening there were as many Tech rooters cheering and snake dancing as there were Shortridge partisans.

Pair of Standouts

As expected, the game was a dual between Smock and Howard, the rival left halfbacks, but both had accomplished accomplices. Houston Meyer's ball-carrying and the crisp blockihg of Charles Berling and Frank Walker rounded out Howard's deeds in the Tech backfield. During most of the game the Tech line maintained a slight superiority over the Blue Devil forwards. In fact the work of Knute Dobkins, left end; Frank Buddenbaum, left tackle, and Jack Stoelting, center, was responsible for some of the brightest memories which pierced the ceiling zero of gloom on the Tech campus today. Fred Maynard and Bill Allerdice performed with distinction in the Shortridge backfield, while the two Blue Devil ends, Walt Freihofer and Richard Mercer, did standout work at their important posts. Pat Ent, the Shortridge left guard, also deserves special mention. The game was as close a struggle as can be waged on a gridiron. The statistics give an edge to Tech, but the teams were more evenly balanced than these figures indicate. First Downs, 10 to 5 , Tech rolled up 10 first downs te five for the Blue Devils, and made 38 yards by passing as com d to 17 for Shortridge. The Big Green machine gained 154 yards by rushing, while Shortridge amassed 77, which is one of my reasons for contending that the Tech line played the better game of the two. In the first half the White gridders had a decided edge when play was in midfield, but they bogged down in Shortridge territory.

lichy Pimples Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may be traced directly to’ ugly skin blemishes. Why tolerate itchy pimples, eczema, angry red blotches or other’ irritations resulting from - external causes when you can get quick rePeterson’s. Oint-

refunded if one ‘applica not delight you. Peterson's

year, it was announced today.

| tired feet and cracks k

toes.

LE.. :

MEN'S

4 Topooats & Overcoats &V ge sept se doppia | * «CHARLES I. BARNETT, Mgr. Clothing .Depariment— de Py WELRY ;

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Green and]

Oint-| ment also soothes irritated and between \

Il Club in Acting Pilot

Tim ; es Photo.

of Tech (No. 49 in white helmet) prevents a Shortridge score when he bats away into the end zone to Richard Mercer, Shortridge left end. Both boys went up in the air together. Previously Smock went over for a touchdown and ran the conversion to give his team a 7-6 victory over the East Siders in a game played at the Butler Bowl yesterday.

Blue ‘Devils’ Hero Finds Sadness in Final Victory

A first quarter Tech thrust ended when Ent recovered - Howard's fumble on the Shortridge 27. During the second period it was Smock’s long punts that kept Tech out of range. Shortridge’s first effort was in the third quarter. Smock caught a unt at midfield and ran down the left sideline to the Tech 33. He and Allerdice then alternated to go down to the Green and White 11. The Tech line dug in there like the good soldiers they are, and Smock’s field goal attempt was too weak. Another long punt run back by Smock put the ball on the Tech 36, and at the end of the period Shortridge was down to the Tech 13 because the officials had ruled Smoack’s pass to Freihofer completed due to Tech interference. : On the fourth play of the fourth quarter, Maynard cut around his left end to the Tech 1, and Smock went over for the touchdown with a pair of Tech facklers riding on his back. : : It was the next play that ultimately proved the margin of victory. Smock faked a kick from placement and ran his right end. He just barely squeezed across the corner of the end zone before he was run out of bounds. That made it Shortridge, 7; Tech, 0. Some of the Tech players wore the expression of a duchess looking at bugs when the officials called the conversion attempt good. = ~~ i oo

Field Goal Misses

A pass, Howard to Dobkins, and several sturdy line punches brought Tech, in this period, from its own 37 to the Blue Devil 23. Then Howard scooted off left tackle and scooted down almost to the goal line. He managed to lateral to Meyer as he was nailed from behind and Meyer went over standing up. Then: the bitter disappointment. Howard's kick for extra point was low. Tech still kept trying. In the closing minutes Howard attempied a field goal from the Shortridge 23, which failed. The championship ‘ issue wasn't entirely cleared by this game. Broad Ripple beat Manual, the only City team on the Rockets’ schedule, and feels like it should have a piece of the title. Since the Blue Devils played the tougher competition, however, they untoubted be recognized as the champs. When Tech and Shortridge meet next year, Smock and Howard won't be out there—but they will be missed. They played in the best Frank Merriwell tradition.

Foxx in Florida ‘ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., Nov. 14 (NEA). —Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox first baseman, has an interest in the operation of a St. Petersburg hotel and country club.

Start, Leo

He Knows Secret of Getting Results, Prexy Declares; Coach to Be Named.

_ It's Wes Griffin, fans, The big fellow who served as In

stepped out last July, today was

= named team manager for the 1940 § | season. ik

Tribe President Leo Miller made the official announcement and add-

“led that Griffin has been the No. 1

candidate from the outset “As a matter of fact,” Miller said,

“the job:'had not been tendered to

anyone else. . Wes turned in a highly satisfactory assignment after taking over the reins as acting pilot in midseason and his handling of the team indicated he knows the secret of getting the most out of ball players.

100 per cent co-operation and proved it’ by crushing the pennantwinning Kansas City Blues in the playoff after finishing third in the regular race.

Has a Way With Youngsters

“I am impressed by Wes’ judgment on pitching: and most of all by his patience with the younger members of the club. He made them feel like they were seasoned veterans and they responded by giving their utmost, : “The Indians can ill afford to pass up a man who has a natural disposition to obtain the best results out of young talent. The club is always going to have plenty of youth on the roster and that's where we expect Griffin to pay out in dividends. “Another slant on Griffin's appointment is provided by the Perry Stadium customers. They seemed to prefer him on his brief record instead of bringing in a ‘big name’ pilot. “Prior to coming to Indianapolis as coach under Wade Killefer he picked up some experience as a manager. in the Class D Northern League and it is to his credit that he kept his eyes open and learned the fine points from the dugout and coaching lines.

Coach to Be Named

“The Indianapolis club believes the fans will give their hearty approval to Griffin’s appointment. A coach will be named later to lighten

and during the regular seasén.” Griffin will attend his first American Association meeting in Columbus, O., on Dec. 1 and then go to the big minor league convention in Cincinnati. He will be in Indianapolis on Nov 27 to confer with President Miller and also to greet local acquaintances. Wes is a product of the American Association. He spent five years as a player ih Minneapolis, five years in the Coast League and two in the Western. He was a catcher jn his playing days but also was a handy man and often held down first base and an outfield post. Wes’ home town is St. Joseph, Mo., but he spends a lot of time fishing and hunting in Minnesota, Mrs. Griffin is a native of Virginia, Minn., and Wes likes to roam the northern woods for game and try his skill at fishing the lakes.

Tribes 15th Manager

Griffin is the Indians’ 15th rhanager since the organization of the American Association in 1902. William H. (Watty) Watkins was the first and others were Bill Phillips, Ed G. Barrow, Charlies Carr, Jimmy Burke, Mike J. Kelley, Jack Hendricks, Napoleon Lajoie, Ownie Bush, Bruno Betzel, Johnny Corriden, Emmett McCann; Killefer and Schalk. ; Pennants were won under Watkins in 1902, Hendricks in 1917 and Betzel 1928. Hendricks posted the long service record by putting in nine seasons with a break (1918) between his fourth and fifth years at the Tribe helm. Killefer was second high with five years’ service.

dianapolis Indians coach for several: . years and who directed the Tribes[ters on the field after Ray Schalk

“The player personnel gave him;

his load at spring training camp.

Dra a

‘No. 1 Candidate From

oo NB 8

Miller Says

Wes Griffin . . . Tribe's 15th pilot. -

Pro

Ask Majority Vote.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14 (U. P.)—The post of president of the Professional Golfers’ Association, vacated by retiring George Jacobus, still was open

ing went into its second session. - Delegates opened the meeting by urging that supervision of the elec~ tion be tightened to conform strictly to P. G. A. by-laws. - - Meeting separately from the executive committee for the first

‘time in history, the. delegates indicated that they will ask a majority

instead of the customary single ballot vote to determine the new president. ; “In the past,” said John R. Budd, Tallahassee, Fla., who presided over the meeting, “They've been taking just one ballot to elect officers and the candidates with ‘the highest number of votes were elected. The by-laws say plainly a majority is necessary for election.” aE The election probably will be held Wednesday. : ; The nounced selection of ‘the 10-man Ryder Cup team that had been scheduled to meet a British team at Jacksonville, Fla., this week-end. The British P. G. A. cancelled the matches because of the- war. «The committee said the personnel of the Amefican team would remain une changed until the U.:S. Open next June in. case the match with the British is rescheduled before then, ' The team: Vic Ghezzi, Deal, N. J.; Ralph® Guldahl, Madison, N. J.; Jimmy Hines, ' Lakeville, N. ey Harold McSpaden, Wine y Mass.; Dick Metz, Chicago, National Open champion Byron Nel= son, Reading, Pa., P. G. A. cham pion Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa.; Paul Runyan, White Plains, N. Y.; Horton Smith, Oak Park, Ill, and

W. Va.

This Tackle Finds ; It Safer on Field

NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (NEA Joe Ungerer, Fordham tackle, hopes he never gets struck as hard in a football game as he did while leave ing the field after the Ram had dee feated Rice at the Polo Grounds. He was knocked cold by a section of goal post which fell on him while enthusiastic Fordham students were uproting the crossbars for

souvenirs. :

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Delay Electing Golf Head

Delegates Indicate They'll

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