Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1939 — Page 13

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Underdogs

This Time

But Cinderella Iron Iron Men Face Bruising Ball Club in Northwestern.

By STEVE. SNIDER’ United Press Staff ‘Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 22 (U.P)—

Shooting the angles on this Week's |’ crucial football games in the Big|.

Ten and. that struggle of the year - @t Notre' Dame: ro ‘Iowa at Northwestern—For sheer

@ramatic possibilities this one takes |

precedence ‘over Southern, California’s invasion of Notre: Dame. Those Cinderella iron men from Jowa are wearing out. ‘They face a bruising ball club of the Minnesota

pattern. But far the first time since the South Dakota’ game, the Hawkeyes get their just pre-game recognition. They're favorites despite the loss of iron man Bruno Andruska,

who finished out the Minnesota|

game with a broken wrist, and the less severe injury of Al (Dictator) Coupee, sophomore quarterback, and Ken Pettit, 60-minute guard. If Coupee is unable to play, Nile Kinnick will have to call signals, as he did for three periods against Minnesota, in addition to sparking the running and his all-America Warning to the Hawks: atch ‘that Don Clawson, He's a plunger equal to the best you've geen this year. Langhurst Out

Ohio State at Michigan—Michigan can help Iowa win a share of the title by knocking off Ohio State. It’s a long chance, but the Bucks, who already have clinched a share of the Big Ten championship, have lost fullback Jim Langhurst by a knee injury and he’s a honey. On form: The Bucks to stop Tom Harmon often enough to win their first undisputed title since 1920. Southern California at Notre Dame—As a rule, you can throw out past performances in this one. The team with the better mental attitude wins, but how can you measure that? Physically, Southern California has all the edge even with injuries to four players. It will take a complete reversal by Notre Dame to make it close, but with the Irish an underdog for the first time this season, they should play their best football. Amby Schindler, Grenville Landsdell and Doyle Nave. who run in and out in one-tow-three order at quartérback, and a tremendous weight advantage all glong the line make the er a favorite.

Asthma A Agony

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. Wayne Underwood, 6-foot 196-pound guard, will be at his starting

roo when the Cincinnati Bengals take on the Louisville Tanks in an

American Professional Football League game at Butler Bowl at 2 p. m, tomorrow. This is his second season with the Bengals.

Central Registers 67-20

‘| vantage at the half.

| Anderson Trounces ; Kokomo Junior Five

Layden Says

BY ELMER LAYDEN Dame Football "Coach BEND, Ind. Nov. 22— S| Why do \upsets occur In football? The to this question covers many factars, but none more important than the scheduling o games two, three, and sometimes four years in-advance. There is no way of anticipating an enemy's strength that far ahead. Certain sections of the country are sometimes under-rated, too, possibly because of a coincidental a n d seasonal dearth of material. : To illustrate the first point, we have to look no further t han Notre Dame’s own schedule. Our contracts f o rgames with Iowa, Sr Moe m ern Methodist were signed Elmer Layden three years ago. We don't go around looking for breathers, for the boys don’t enjoy beating a team they outclass. But neither did we look for these teams to come up

quite as strongly ac they did.

Look What Hawkeyes Did

Towa is without question the surprise team of the year. M

innesota Often | probably thought, as we did, that

the Hawkeyes couldnt go on for-

ever—but it looks, like they will.

Georgia Tech, a small squad physically and numerically, lost to us, 17 to 14. Only Duke has beaten the Yellow Jackets since then, 7 to 6, and we find Tech tiedswith mighty Tennessee and Tulane in the Southeastern Conference. , Southern Methodist, more or less in the doldrums the past few years, came up ‘strongly this season.. They tied

‘Oklahoma, lost to undefeated Texas

Aggies, 6-2, in a game S. M. U. might ‘have won, and then lost to Arkansas the next week, 13 to 0. But the Mustangs were in shape early, and they have a much stronger team than we'd anticipated.

Clemson, which has only its game with Furman left, is tied for the Southeastern Conference lead ith Duke, Richest. and William & ary, of them surprise téams with the exception of Duke.

Centre Used fo Do ~¢ |

These smaller schools, comparatively unknown outside their own sections, recall the ‘feats of Centre College a few years back. After a 1919 season in which Indiana, Kentucky and Georgetown were beaten, the “Prayin’ Colonels” lost to Har-

vard and Georgia Tech’ by lop-sided bounced

scores oid 1920. They then

Tetter, Itch 18 ‘checked in ONE

; [Kidne s Must Acids

Scheduling

System Makes for Upsets

back to amaze the football world with victories over Harvard, Kentucky, Auburn .and Tulane, among others, in winning 10 games and giving up one one touchdown all

ear, We open with College of the Pa-

cific next year, just a little school

on the Coast—a little school that beat the University of California this season! So keep it in mind that there will be upsets as long as football is played, and that there will probably be some tomorrow when in the— EAST — Syracuse should take Maryland and Catholic U. is favored over Long Island. SOUTHERN CONFERENCE —V. M. 1, with as many letters, should

have more points than V. P. I, and

William and Mary will have to score an upset to break Richmond's un-

{defeated string.

PACIFIC COAST—Oregon over Washington in the conference. San Jose. State's undefeated club over Fresno. ROCKY MOUNTAIN--Utah over Utah State to take the conference lead." . Denver over Idaho outside the ‘conference. ’ MIDWEST—Western Reserve to take Case for the consolation title. John Carroll won all marbles in Cleveland by beating those two and Baldwin-Wallace, Over the river.

Roth to Captain ‘40 Continentals

Quarterback Dan Roth vill captain the 1940 Washington High School football team; and Harry Sullivan will pilot the Continental cross-country squad next year.

were elected last night at the school’s annual football banquet. Speakers at the dinner were Noble Kizer, : Purdue athletic director; Principal W. G. Gingery and Morris Hicks. Football players receiving major ejawards at the dinner were: Boris Adjieff, Harry J. Brown, Boris Dimanscheff, William Gingery, Billy Howard, Kenneth Jaynes, Robert E. Kiefer, Ralph Lawson, Arthur. Lea-mon;-Emsley. Lowry, Gilbert Martin, Robert Millspaugh, Harold Negley, William Petranoff, Otis Rogers, D Roth, Walter Schneider, Don Shull, George Smallman, Fred Snively, Russel Terhune and James Tullis, . Six members of the varsity and 25

members of “B” team received minor

awards, while freshman football

awards went to 22. Minor awards were given six cross-country run-

ers,

Culver to Engage

Chicago Grid Team

Pin Special of CULVER, Ind, Culver Military - Academy football Jest Will snd = 1939 season here morrow afternoon with Roosevelt bid School of Chicago providing the opposition for the Tirkey Day battle. Game time is 2p. m. This will mark the. first meeting between the two schools. Culver will be without the services of Capt. J. 'B. Thomas, scrappy right end, who suffered a broken ankle last week in the 13-19 Joss to Park School of Indianapolis.

Times Special AND ,- Ind, Nov. 22. — Wayne Hensley will. replace William O. Tinder as professional at the Tocs! Dianiview Municipal Golf course in 1940

Check TTomING FIRST Application

Agonizing itching of ugly eczema, Rash, ROUOE of proven delightfully comforting, clean Blue Sear as needed Wkeen

Repeat fortable as nat er h siney bask oe a an urs Delve = haar:

STroT

jwill show Noble Bowers, Indian-

y: welghits

*| chester College junior from Wabash,

Nov. 23-The

Named Anderson Pro}

Five Off to

GaSe es as Vidiana Win at JHuntingion,

Times Special

lege. George ‘Crowe, Soesliinas. Sot. set the ‘pace for the Greyhounds

and Click each scored five points

to lead the Indigina tral held a 26-8 ad-

with six field goals, while Kreiger|}-

ball season here last night, with a! 167-20 victory over Hupungton Col-

[1939 _ NOVEMBER

1939]

* ANDERSON, - Ind., Nov. -22~A ‘| third-quarter scoring spree gave ‘Anderson College's basketball team a 43-27 victory here last night over Kokomo Junior College. It was the ‘Ravens’ second victory ‘of: the season. % After leading, 19-9, at the half, | Anderson counted 22 points in the third period and was out in front, 4)-14, at the end of the quarter. Center Quentin Germany scored 15 points to pace the victors.

3 Local Boxers On Friday Bill

The completion of the card for Priday night's professional boxing show at Tomlinson Hall is announced by Matchmaker Kelse McClure with three local and seven out-of-town scrappers lined up.

rounds, will bring back to Tomlinson Hall Jimmie Buckler of Louisville and Pat Patterson of Somerset, the two lightweights who: battl to 3 seneational draw at the last local OW. The semi-windup, a six-round bout, will give local fans another look at Buddy Millard, former Southern amateur heavyweight star, who has been stopping local opponents in one round. Millard will tangle with the veteran Bull Becton. of Louisville. Marshall Allison, Shelbyville, is to meet Joe Murphy, Melton, Ky., in a six-rounrder preceding the semiwindup. The show will open with a couple - of four-round scraps, the first of which will bring together young Tony Canzoneri of this city and Frankie Fay of Coatesville, featherweights, and the second bout

apolis, fighting Lee Smith of Norwood, O. They are light heavy

Silent Five Rallies _In 2d Half to Win

The Silent Hoosiers came back strong in the second half to score a 30-37 basketball victory over Kirklin last night at the School for the Deaf gym. The score was tied, 16, at the intermission. Outstanding for the victors were Berg, who counted 14 points, and Manyzewski, who registered 11. Jagnes tallied eight to pace the losers.

Milliner Is Named Manchester Captain

NORTH MANCHESTER, Ind. Nov. 22 (U. P.) ~Bill Milliner, Man-

Ind, today had been unanimously

Wayne. Lieberum was one of the highest scoring players in the nation this year with a season's total of 144 points to his credit.

The maim event, scheduled for 12}

elected captain of the 1040 football : He ‘succeeded Don Lieberum, Ft.

Here’s how they di

COST OF MONTCALM PAVING PROTESTED

A group of Montcal St. property owners told the Works Board today that they would lose their homes if| the Board approved a resolution to pave Montcalm St. between 18th and |" 23d Sts. Attorney John Linder, representing some of the property. owners, asserted that the Board's price of $4.07 afoot, which would be assessed against each abutting property owner, was more than they ‘could afford. Residents said they would eventually lose their homes because they could not pay the Barrett Law assessments, : Residents said they disapproved of

for installation of a 20-foot concrete

way on each side. The residents said they wanted the street paved at a lower price because it “is now muddy and has never been oiled properly.” Board members said they wold seek to determine whether the City could finance part of the improvement and postponed final action until March.

OFFICIALS VISIT

A delegation of 60 officials and salesmen of the Chicago branch of the International Harvester Co. inspected the local International Har-

vester plants today.

‘M. P. McCarty, Chicago branch manager and formerly of the Indianapolis branch, has charge of the

delegation. Other officials here from

Chicago are H. A. Frick, sales manager of the branch; R. 8. Byers, district sales manager, and R. M. Buzard, assistant district sales manager. The delegation was honored at a dinner given at the Columbia Club last night by J. A. Brookbank, manager of the general line division of the Indianapolis branch.

the improvement plan which called | VAN strip with eight feet of gravel road-|

HARVESTER PLANT| f

The country is — divided in two. ——— factions over er of Thanksgiving Day this year. Half the states refused to follow Presidént Roosevelt, who called for observance of the day Nov. 23, instead of Nov. 30, which a. be the traditional date. Two stutes split the difference and will observe both days,

Deaths—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Wednes., Nov. 22, 1938

LIPSCHITZ—Sarah, of 21 Hom a passed ‘away Wednesday orning Pens short ines mother Mrs. - Lillian Gazer, Mrs: Bo ora Sit rot and Mrs. Weinbe Services i be con= don here ‘Th fonts e¢ AARON-

on. Bon Shara-Tetfilla.

MESSERSMITH—Minnte ‘May, 2908 penay beloved, wife of Otto, si a LR ears. a ee sadly a4 age a

NERAL HOME, 2530 Station St. Friday, 1 8, m. Burial Crown Hill. Friends i

NDERS—AnN C. Sister of ‘Minn e anders deceased,’ departed this i esday, age 78. Pororal Friday, | y ne the ", eville Burial” crown

Church, 2 Prien aay Lf cali St Dorsett, 43 Is. Sled

MOORE or aprile entered into rest Plage hu Bursig

niece, Gale.

SHROYER — e Woo ears mother 0 . Clara Baker, Me or Fred and J. Alva shroyer piste ot Mrs. A.J. Mann. Services Friday, at the residence, 1357 N. CARE st. . MOO!

Phial Leba Lebanon, ind. CHAPEL in charge. (Frankfort and Crawfordsville papers please copyl.

ARSDEL—Nannie B., wife of, Ernst Van Arsdel, ann of Fred K. of Boonn Paul 52 of vicky, and Mrs, Catherine’ Casey of Indfanapolis, passed away Tuesday morning at he residence, Wi N. Delaware gt Services at the & 2 HANAN MORTUARY, Friday La * Friends invited. Burial Crown Wh Friends may ~call at the mortuary.

F uneral Difectors * 5

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formerly i Ti pro at es Anderson Country. oF

NATHAN EQUELS

He Feels Finer Than in Years And Is Back on Job, States Indianapolis Home Owner In Remarkable Public Endorsement of Famous Medi-

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