Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1939 — Page 21

Page PDF (13.34 MB)

Back to issue view

...> nabosco of th 3 the angie operations of Half- +: back Kistler, one of the swiftest

= ing more offensive aerial power.

» YT ERA Ete,

“both

_ Butler will have a clear title and

ond place Burt's : Ball State naturally will focus its| Leiberum

Cy physical “tx, condition after their 16-7 victory +». over Valparaiso last Saturday, and

Redskins’ Finale Set Tomorrow Painter Juggles South Side

Lineup in Effort to Increase Power.

Manual High School's Redskins will make a final attempt to save ‘something of an unsuccessful football season tomorrow when they meet Southport’s Cardinals at Delavan Smith Field at 2:30. The game will be the last of the season’ for

teams. Since that 46-0 defeat at the hands of W last week, Coach Harry Painter has done a complete remodeling job on his Manual eleven and may Send out a starting eleven that will: even the most loyal South Side er Robert Timmons, first-string left half, received a foot injury in the Continental and is a doubtful starter. In practices this week Herbert Bogard, pint-sized halfback, | been shifted

George Shopp, Bogard’s a study, has taken over signal-calling

es oh Gally, left end, and Harold Overton, right tackle, have been working out as ball-carriers, while Clifford Matthews, all-around handy

man, is expected to be assigned toi

the fullback post. In the line Clarence Pieper is nursing a couple of sprained fingers

and may yield his position at left|:

end to Chester Ventress. Also on the casualty list is Gilbert Mordoh, left guard, with an injured wrist. Southport will be out to bounce back from its 13-12 loss to Bosse of Evansville last week. The Cardinals, who have shown lots of offensive punch this season, took a 33-0 decision from Manual last year.

Muncie Game In Spotlight

Manchester-Ball State Tilt To Decide Campionstip.

Times Special MUNCIE, Ind. Nov. 16—Man-

chester’s undefeated Spartans will],

tee off against the Cardinals of Ball State here Saturday, and the en-

suing 60 minutes of action should: *

constitute one of the best Indiana Conference battles of the gridiron season. Schedule-builders of conference games certainly manufactured a natural for the Cardingls and Manchester, because the win, place and show. positions in the Conference derby depend entirely on the outcome. If the undefeated Spartans defeat Ball State, they will force Butler's Bulldogs to share the

crown, while Ball State will stay in third place. If the Cardinals win,

‘Manchester will tumble to third position in the final standings. Ball State, defeated only by Butler in season’s opener, can grab secby powdering Coach

attention on Don

legiate solvers. Coach John MagCardinals also fears

backs In the state, The Cardinals are in top

polishing pass defense and develop-

Herds Scasstal re Reverse.

NE — ra

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 16.—Notes from a Big Ten pressbox: Local Ohio State supporters figure it cost the Buckeye Athletic department $400 to come out and lick Chicago, 61 to 0. . . . An estimated 2000 cash sustomers were in the stands. . After that game, he’s no longer “no mercy” Francis Schmidt. .. . Ohio State pulled its punches plenty. . Nile Kinnick of Iowa nominates tackle Mike Enich for the all-Amer-ica, Enich nominates Capt. Erwin Prasse, an end, and Prasse picks Kinnick. . . . The entire state of Iowa agrees with them all. , . .

Dave Rankin of Purdue so far is the Big Ten’s best end. . . . It’s Bob Zuppke’s 13th trip to. Ohio State Saturday but the little man who doesn’t like black cats isn’t worried much. ..., He's already won six, lost five and tied one .at Columbus and the worst he can get in his 13th year is an even break in the series. . « « Privately, Zup figures it’s just as unlucky for the Buckeyes. . .. Chuck Bennis, Illinois co-captain in 1935 and now an assistant coach, can outrun the present backfield in a wind sprint. . . . He played center, end and guard, grterent Spot each season. .

Clawson’s Laterals Untimely

If it weren’t for his love for lateral "passing at the wrong time, sophomore Don Clawson of Northwestern might be rated the best fullback in the Big Ten. . .. He tried laterals twice against Purdue, once at Minnesota, with disastrous restits. . Clawson, Jimmy Smith of Tilinots and ‘Al Coupe of Iowa have blasted that “scarcity of sophomores” story the Big Ten had on its hands a few weeks back. , . . Chicago's student magazine now wants the Maroons to drop football for rugby because rugby requires only 15 men. . .. Wonder if they've heard of Iowa's “heroic handfar

. The 15 who beat Notre Dame. .

THAT'S THE WORD FOR

Sure: SING in its delicions

:3: in its genuine old-time smack and Ee Basho brewed today the same as it was more than §fty years ago. :. thé slow oldfashioned way. For a pleasant surprise: ; ; one that you'll want to repeat again and again, ask

for Berghoff Beer.

BERGHOFF BREWING CORPORATION '

FORT WAYNE

INDIANA i

Main ously Bevrsgs Di, oe.

: Phone Riley 8 £5

RieHT

VIN EVERY /

ON LITTLE

FRANCK /6 Toges y KROMER &Y wD LINE

FRANCK EEN FARION oUT OF POSITION CONTINUES pon SIDE LINE ...

SWEIGER

Cost of Buckeye Victory At Chicago Set at $400

‘Most disappointing team of the season is Wisconsin, which makes one mistake a game—just enough to lose. . . . Quarterback trouble cost the Northwestern game and a moment’s lapse on Smith's 82-yard run beat them at Illinois. . . . They all thought Smith ran out of bounds but now blames themselves for neglecting to grab him as he whizzed by. . © . Elmer rayden says nonblocking beat Notre Dame at Iowa. Once more the Big Ten has plenty of great centers. . . . Steve Andrako of Ohio State, Bill Lenich of Illinois, Archie Kodres of Michigan, John Haman of Nortliwestern and Jack Murray of Wisconsin are all-Con-ference caliber. . . . Andrako is tops. now, with Lenich second. . . . Enich is the only outstanding tackle. . . .

Amateurs—

FOOTBALL

South Side Craftsmen, victors in five out of six starts, are seeking a game for Sunday. Call Bob at DR. 3635-W.

BASKETBALL Tonight’s schedule: in the BushFeezle Manufacturers’ League at the Pennsy Gym: Eli Lilly vs. Lilly Varnish.

Tnemployment Comp. vs. arn Capitol Motors vs. 5. Kingan Reliable.

The pairings “this evening in the Em - Roe Speedway Industrial League: 7:00—Stockyards vs. Allison Engineering. . 8:00—~Bookwalter-Ball vs. Farm Bureau. 9:00—National Malleable vs. J. D. Adams.

Here’s how they'll stack up this evening in the Em-Roe Independent League at the Hawthorne Community House:

7: J0—AZt's Standard Service vs. Bruce Robison Pos

8: EE a. ion Red Shields vs. Mars Hill. 9:00—~Howard Street Merchants vs. Mt.

Jackson Tires. Church teams desi: desiring to enter a league are asked to call Everett Babb at LI. 3446.

St. Roch’s will play St. Patrick at 1 p. m, Sunday at the Pennsy Gym. Junior teams seeking to play 6:15

.Stewart-

flip. m. preliminary games are asked

to contact H, G. Engelhart at the

Pennsy Gym.

Seven basketball games have been scheduled for the reorganized Y. M. C. A. Reps for the remainder of this month. They will play in the A. A. U. League tonight and will meet

Schwitzer-Cummins . Saturday. On Monday they will meet Columbus Merchaiits and cn Nov. 27 will play Anderson Force Masters. They will meet a Muncie “YY! squad Nov. 29 snd an Nev: 30 will play again in the . A. U. League. : te. :

Sterling Laundry Buddies, 52-24 victors over the Faculty, are seeking games. Call en at DR. $300 or Max Eversole at 718 Eun St.

ts in "the Bush-Feezle w y Night League: pT mselager Beer, 25; Feather Merchants,

Witkinses Lumber, 84; Cleveland Wreek- |.

ing, 1 en Knights, 24; Ge 24; George J. Mayer, 20.

Scores of games mes in the Em-Roe i

Sunday School League: gy First, Presbyterian, 27; Central Chris-

h Class, 19; Salvation Army Blues; 14. pT ment 83; Blaine Avenue

Results of gémes at the First U, Gym:

Midgets 41; Downey Avenue Chris. | B, 9.6; Bayney Avenue

Hong 5 mp) |

Gee FRANCK 6 ‘28-YARD REVERSE AROUND MICHIGAN'S. END SEE LP FIRST GOPHER TOUCHDOWN

AS MINNESOTA INSCRIBES 20-7 vic RY.

270M SHG...

FRANCK TAKES BALL FROM / SWEIGER ON REVERSE .+

Name Football Banquet Aids

Blue Key to Honor Butler Squads at Dinner.

Committees for the annual Butler University football banquet, to be held Nov. 29, have been ap-

pointed by Angelo Angelopolous, president of Blue Key; senior men’s honor fraternity, sponsor of the banquet. Members of the varsity and fresh-

cross-country team are to be honored at the dinner. Athletic awards will be announced ‘by Prof. Warren Rex Isom, athletic committee chairman, - Governor M. Clifford Townsend, Mayor University President D. 8S. Robinson ‘have been placed on an hon-

'orary committee in charge of ban-

quet preparations. Members of the campus Blue Key chapter including Robert Fleetwood, Robert Conner, Robert Lawson and

reception, publicity and ticket committees. s The finance committee includes

| Wallace O. Lee, chairman: J. W.

Atherton, Lew Hill, J. I. Holcomb, Donald Burge, Judge Henry O. Goett, Arthur V. Brown, J. Russell Townsend Jr., Glenn Findley and James A. Stuart. Also included on the ticket committee are Gerald Woods, chairman; Edward Shepperd, Judge Charles Karabell, Harold Hungate, Donald Trone, Stanley Feezle, Mr. Hill, Ashton Wood, Mr. Stuart, Mr. Lee, Vernon Ascher, Evan B. Walker, Mr. Findley, Elbert Gilliom, Noble Ropkey, Handléy Caraway, George A. Schumaker, John S. Lloyd, Dr. M. O. Ross and I. J. Dienhart. Included on the reception committee . are Governor Townsend, Mayor Sullivan, Mr. Lee, Hilton U. Brown, Mr. Hill, Mr. Atherton, Mr. Townsend, Willlam FPF. Fox Jr. Blaine Patton, Eddie Ash, Judge Goett, Judge Karabell, Mr. Hungate, Mr. Ascher, President Robinson, Herbert Hill, M. Stuart, Nor man Isaacs and Harry Ice.

Renamed at Dinner

All officers of the. Indianapolis Softball Association were re-elected at the -organization’s annual banquet last night at Bluff Crest. Those renamed were: Tom Quinn, president; Bob Mathers, vice: president;

Middlesworth, treasurer.

How “FIVE STAR” Anti-Freeze GIVES YOUR CAR SEALED-IN PROTECTION CHECKS EVAPORATION] Jo

AND... 8, Its exclusive dual retardant, develop: iby Euboat, holds evaparesion tou ein «: While: Star’ ts not offered a « perma: :

. make ft render service,

= lk RY fi oF

ANTI - |-PREEZE

man’ football teams as well as the|

Reginald H, Sullivan. and].

Jerome Steiner are serving on the|

Fails to Materialize At Convention.

} CHICAGO, Nov. 16 . P.) ~The Professional Golfers’ Association ad-

journs its 33d ‘annual meeting today}

after a brief business session.

A long-awaited battle of ballots |

over selection of a successor to

sessions in years. Capt. Charles Clarke, Cleveland, replaces Walsh as national secretary,

receiving 48 votes to 16 for PFrank| Sprogell, Grand Rapids, Mich., and :

six for John Budd, Tallahassee, Fla

Willie Maguire, Houston, Tex., was|

elected treasurer over incumbent

Jack ‘Mackie, New York, who had|

held the position for 12 years.. The vote was 36-31.

Nine vice presidents, each repre={

senting three sections of the associa« tion, were elected. They are: Joel Smith, Wallingford, ‘Conn. (New England, Connecticut, North-

eastern New York); Johnny Farrell,| |

Short Hills, N. J. (Metropolitan New York, Philadelphia, New Jersey);

Howard Beckett, Atlanta (South-|

eastern, Middle Atlantic,’ Je entucky); : Wendell Kay, Niagara "Falls, N

(Western New York, central Fi

York, Tri-State); Frank Sprogell, Grand Rapids, Mich. 0

Chicago (Tlinois, Iowa, Wisconsin) ; Ed Gibson, Kansas City Oklahoma, Middle West): Charles Congdon; Tacoma, Wash. (Pacific Northwest, Minnesota, Nebraska); and Joe Novak, Bel Air, Cal. (South-

ern California, Northern California, |

Rocky Mountain).

Series of Macs

CHICAGO, Nov. 16. — Twenty eight of the 72 clubs which have played in World Series have been managed by men named “Mac.” John McGraw won 10 pennants,

Connie Mack nine, Joe: McCarthy |

six and Bill McEechnie three.

romeo

IF YOU LEAVE

we believe the

(Michigan, | | Ohio, Indiana): Alex Cunningham,

(Texas, :

‘ Awaited Battle of Ballots 1 :

ihe “Prince of Good Bourbons’

' Even whiskey experts are surprised at the remarkable quality of Windsor,

now 3 years old. Discover for yourself

that this whiskey, already nationally

famous as a good bourbon, now steps ahead as the “Prince of Good Bourbons.”

oun cue ro GGL coon 1igvons SN

Copyriais 1939, National Distillers Products Corporation, New York

TRY A WANT AD IN THE TIMES.

jles you smoke

is a petter, Mm ’ more oll- known for

FOR WINDSOR BY NAME AT PACKAGE STORES AND YOUR FAVORITE BAR

THEY WILL BRING RESULTS.

Softball Officers |

Ray Myers, secretary, and Wally

will convince y oyable cigar - yok smooth flavor : — and mellow you can en] go night without a

w phillies is nd it is so mil

I ot-dow ne

YOUR y aigh ht

ea ont stra facts or cigor coast

the _ must be

\ Sr phos than

for

ow Latior poy

y7cH 70

it from morning

ndput rdownm an

phillies. 1 every day:

walk vP to ore money

other cigars ¥