Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1939 — Page 25
= Thos Vote And Purdue
for U. S. C. , Two Like ||
. Indiana and Notre Dame
Board of Five Can’t Get Together Either on Northwesternlowa, Duquesne-Carnegie, Yale-Harvard, RiceT. C. U. and Baylor-S. M. U.
Remember a few weeks ago when The Times’ “Board of Experts” was in agreement on virtually every top football game? And they were accused of going into the same huddle and reading one another’s mail? \
~ This week it’s every man the same direction. casts on the state games. Eddie Ash of The Times and
for himself with nobody going
Typical of this breach are their fore-
Jerry Brondfield of NEA form the
minority bloc on the Bucket Battle—they’re picking Indiana. Lined up
against them are Coach Elmer La
den of Notre Dame, Harry Ferguson
of United Press and Bob Godley, all riding with Purdue. on the South Bend game, Ash teams with Ferguson and Brondfield in selecting the Trojans, while Layden: thinks his boys can do
the frick, and Godley agrees.
All together, the experts are in accord on only 11 of 21 games. Here
are their selections; look ’em over: Ash Layden Purdue Notre Dame Northwestern Ohio State~ Minnesota Cornell Duquesne Columbia Yale Princeton Oklahoma, Missouri Mississippi Ga. Tech Auburn Duke California U.C.L. A.
Purdue U.S.C. Iowa
Cornell
Colgate
Ferguson
Ohio State Minnesota
Carnegie Tech Duquesne
Harvard Princeton
Brondfield ¢ Indiana U.S.C. Northwestern Ohio State Minnesota Cornell Carnegie Tech Columbia Harvard Princeton Oklahoma Missouri (Tossup) Ga. Tech Auburn Duke Stanford U.C.L. A. Rice S.M. U. Pitt
Godley Purdue Notre Dame Jowa Ohio State Minnesota Cornell
Columbia Harvard Princeton Oklahoma Missouri Mississippi Ga. Tech Auburn Duke California
Selections:
FIRST TEAM Esco Sarkkinen, Ohio State. .
Mike Enich, Iowa ...... ceiids Frank Bykowski, Purdue ......
Hal Method, Northwestern. . Jim Reeder, Illinois . Dave Rankin, Purdue . . Don Scott, Ohio State.. Nile Kinnick, Iowa : Tom Harmon, Michigan ......
George Franck, Minnesota; Jim Clawson, Northwestern.
All-Big Ten Selections
CHICAGO, Nov. 24 (U. P).—United Press All-Big Ten honor
Pon
....s...Oteve Andrako, Ohio State
H. George Paskvan, Wisconsin... .F.H.. Honorable Mention: Ends—Dick Evans, Jowa and Ed Frutig, ‘Michigan. Tackles—Charles Maag, Ohio State, and Joe Savilla, Michigan. Guards—Vic Marino, Ohio State, and Mel Brewer, Illinois. Centers—Archie Kodros, Michigan. Backs—Al Coupee, Iowa;
SECOND TEAM .Erwin Prasse, Iowa Nick ‘Cutlich, Northwestern Wes Martin, Illinois
essen RAIN Fritz, Michigan ..Win Pedersen, Minnesota ..John Mariucci, Minnesota Jim Langhurst, Ohio State Forest Evashevski, Michigan .Hal Hursh, Indiana . Harold Van Every, Minnesota
Strausbaugh, Ohio State; Don
Tire & Battery Service
Call 11-6789 fon instant Road Service Daily and Sunday from 6:30 ‘a. m. to 10:30 p. m.
BLUE POINT DO YOU BOWL?
Why not enjoy this fine sport? All Indianapolis Bowling Alleys have up-to-date equipment.
VISIT YOUR NEAREST ALLEY NOW
MONEY«USE COUPON
DELAWARE & MADISON
entitles anv white practice games for 50 a Ey Bel I] 1] ae Each n limited
one coupon’ each dav, Fn in below.
rson
ssssessssedpsnctoccae vu
Name Address
ascsssscsvefanncnan
4169 College Ave.
Detroit Wins on Deacon’s Score
By UNITED PRESS The Montreal Canadiens, one of
the National Hockey League’s two undefeated teams, took over first place today after a 1-1 tie with the New York Rangers. Forced to come from behind in
Canadiens earned the deadlock on Polly Drouin’s goal at 17:07 on a
double pass from George: Mantha and Walter Buswell. Dutch Hiller’s goal at 14:29 of the same period had put the Rangers ahead.
the New York Americans their fifth straight loss, 3-2, before the season's smallest crowd—5000. Don Deacon, Wing recruit from Indianapolis, scored the winning goal at 6:14 of the second period.
Bird Ended Career Of Challedon’s Sire
FREDERICK, Md., Nov. 24 (NEA). —Challenger IT, sire of Challedon, had his racing career terminated by a little bird. It flew from a bush just as he was being led back to his stall after a workout and so .rightefed the horse that he plunged headlong into a barbed wire fence. W. L Brann had paid $48,500 for him just a few months previous.
. eo Bo . Blanket Finish MIAMI, Fla., Nov. 24 (NEA). — University of Florida presents rival football captains with a blanket he-
A, 34th St. at Nlinois
i
fore each home game.
1S
the third period last night, the}
The Detroit’ Red Wings handed] |
BALL SPINS 30 FEET IN AIR... BOB ORF .zAPS HIGH TO CATCH IT
FOR TOUCHDOWN.
4%
(MEMORIAL STADIUM, COLUMBIA,
CHARLEY MOBER, /69+- POUND coven
BLOCKS PUNT IN END ZONE 70 GIVE
MISSOURI 7-6 VICTORY
MARTIN PUNTS FROM END ZONE
#0.)
OVER OKLAHOMA
k_|Ohio State
{/|settled at Michigan’ and North- |:
Purdue Puts 2 On All-Big Ten
Rankin and Bykowski Are
Selected on U. P. Team.
CHICAGO, Nov. 24 (U. P.).—The greatest backfield unit to hit the Big Ten in a decade stole the show in the All-Conference honor teams
announced today by the United Press. Coaches, scouts, players, campus correspondents and sports editors in every Big Ten center, participating in one of the most thorough investigations of footbadl talent ever attempted in the Midwest, virtually were unanimous on this backfield: Quarterback — Don Scott, Ohio State. Left halfback—Nile Kinnick, Iowa. Right halfback—Tom Harmon, Michigan. Fullback—George Paskvan, Wisconsin. For the back of the year — Nile Kinnick, the plucky little iron man
who played 360 minutes of bruising
football without relief or a time out. Haman’s Work Lauded
Picked in the first line were Esco Sarkkinen of Ohio State and Dave Rankin of Purdue at the ends; Jim Reeder of Illinois and Mike Enich, Iowa, at tackle; Frank Bykowski of Purdue and Hal Method, Northwestern, at the guards; John Haman, Northwestern, at center. For the lineman of the year—217pound Johnny Haman, a defensive genius who finally mastered his weakness on offense after three seasons as a regular. Listed as the best at their positions were two members of Ohio State’s surprising Bucks who already have clinched a share of the championship, two from Iowa, two from Purdue, two from Northwestern and one each from Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin.
“Passes Are Deadly
That four star special backfield includes two outstanding candidates for the All-America—Kinnick and Harmon. Kinnick is a player without a weakness, an inspiring leader, and the most productive forward passer in the nation. His passes in the fourth period -defeated Indiana, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Harmon has no equal as a. ballcarrier, but takes unnecessary chances on defense. Scott's three touchdown passes against Minnesota started Him toward greatness after a poor season as a halfback last year. He can run, tackle, block and call signals with the best. Paskvan, secand Wisconsin fullback to gain recognition in two years, is the Big Ten’s best ground gainer with a team that hasn’t scored a single Conference victory. It was the second appearance on the first team of Harmon and Kinnick. Harmon was named as a’ sophomore last year and Kinnick made it in his first season two years ago. An ankle injury handi-
capped the Iowa flash last year.
1A FENDRICH
IN pias LARGEST SELLING
BECAUSE: LaFendrich Gives You BOTH. .
® HAVANA-RICH
LONG FILLER
* © COSTLY IMPORTED JAVA WRAPPER
Same As When La
Fendrich Sold At 10c
ASK YOUR DEALER
.He will Tell You La Fendrich Far Outsells Any Other Sc Brand!
ie ma Deets Ay Che M. C. 8. 1
Layden Picks His Own Irish Right on the Nose!
By ELMER LAYDEN Notre Dame Football Coach SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 24.— Southern California winds up Notre Dame’s season this week-end with a team. worthy of the best Hollywood superlatives. The mighty Trojans have a record which far outshines Notre Dame’s. With the exception of their opening game they «have rolled over the best of the Far West. Manpower, statistics and record are all on their side—everything but the Notre Dame spirit. I : pick the Irish on their will to win. Look for most of the undefeated teams to pull through this week-end. Old-time rivalries will be bitterly fought without regard for previous form. Conference titles are in the balance. BIG TEN (final week) —Ohio State*-Michigan, too much allaround class, Buckeye brand. IowaNorthwestern*, picked the Hawkeyes over Minnesota, but think the percentage will beat Iowa without defracting from Eddie Anderson’s grand work. Indiana-Purdue*. Wis-
Elmer Layden
consin - Minneso. *. JIllinois*-Chi-cago.
EASTERN INTERCOLLEGIATE
—Duquesne (undefeated) *-Carnegie|
Tech. Cornéll (undefeated) *-Penn. Colgate-Columbia*, Yale*-Harvard. Navy-Princeton®*. Villanova*-Man-hattan. T.afayette*-Lehigh. BIG SIX — Oklahoma *-Nebrdska. Missouri*-Kansas. SOUTHEASTERN’ — Sewanee-Tu-lane* (undefeated, tied). Maississip= pi State-Mississippi*. Georgia Tech*Florida. Auburn*-Georgia. SOUTHERN-—Duke*-North Carolina State. PACIFIC COAST — California*Stanford. Oregon State-U, C. L. A. (undefeated, tied twice)*, 2 2 8
SOUTHWESTERN — Rice-T. C.
U.*. Baylor-S. M. U.*
MQUNTAIN BIG SEVEN — Brig-ham-Young*-Wyoming. MISSOURI VALLEY—CreightonOklahoma A. & M.* Drake*-Tulsa. INTERSECTIONAL AND NONCONFERENCE—Kansas State-Bos-ton College.* Bucknell-George Washington.* Temple-Michigan State.* Miami (Florida)-South Carolina.* Sante Clara*-Loyola (Los Angeles). Arizona*-New Mexico. Gonzaga-Portland.* Montana-Texas Tech.* South Dakota-St. Louis.* It won't be long now. Over the river.
Football ‘Results
COLLEGES 102 Salle, 20; Pennsylvania Military Cole, 0. sckhaven Teachers, 19; Shippensburg Teachers, 0 Toledo, 20; Xavier (Cin.), 0. Franklin and, Mazshall, 40; Ursinus, 0. Catholic U i Lohy Island U., 14. Virginia State's Morgan, J. Cincinnati, 13; Miami ¥ Ohio), 0. Lincoln, 14; Howard, 7. Western Reserve, 18; Case, 0. John Carroll, 25; ron, 6. Baldwin Wallace, 22: Ohio Wesleyan, “ Wayne, 7; Kalamazoo Teachers, 6. Kemper Milita ary, 18; Moberly, Je., 1. William Jewell, 20; Cent ral, ¥ . Peru Teachers, 18; Tarki Cape Girardeau Teachers, 2%; Southern Hiineis Normal, 0. len, 25; Claflin, 7. William and MarYs 20 Richmond, 0. wo oming Semina ; Manhattan Fr., 0. I e as Jade], ry Erskine, 0
ri. 14; Virginia Union, 6. Wilberforce, 16; West Virgini ja State, 7. Virginia State, 3; ‘Morgan, 0. Marshall, 47; West Virg nia Wesleyan, 13. Syracuse,’ 10; Maryland, 7.
Lodisiana Normal, 7; Hattiesburg Teachers, 0. Jou aloo, a Jackson, 14. ust, 6; Arkansas Teachers, 2% L. 8 U. Northeast Center, Soha Tarleton, 25; Murray Aggies 13; Schreiner 'n esleyan. 6; Da [exas Military, Se College of Pacific, 31; O} San Jose State, inl Fresno State, 7
Defven 33 Ida ashin, 20; ‘ores Whitman “College, 8 HF Witliamette, 7. STATE HIGH" SCHOOLS South Bend Washington, 39; Plains (N. Y.), 7. Terre Haute Wiley, 20; Terre Haute Garfield, 0. . Sullivan, 21; Clinton, 12. x Culver, 26; Chicago Roosevels; 0. South Bend Catholic, 7; Assumption, 0. Whittier, 27; Redlands, 7.
White
Evansville Central, 6; Evansville Bosse, 8 ;
~ 1 And Hawks Hold Stage
Pre-Season Reckoning Goes Awry in Big Ten as Curtain Falls.
By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—On Ohio’s| power and the resourcefulness of: Iowa’s mighty handful of heroes|: will rest the fate of the Big Ten|: football championship tomorrow oni: the same two playing fields that}: figured in the pre-season reckoning |: eight weeks ago. . The majority of experts predicted then the championship would bei:
western on Nov. 25, but who could have foreseen that any but the: Wolverines and Wildcats would be]: fighting for the title? These two
bitterly disappointed September |:
favorites, shorn of the pre-season glamour, now hope to console them
selves with victories over the title|: =
contenders and an obscure berth in the first division. ; The Picture Changes i Northwestern meets Iowa at}: Evanston and Michigan will at tempt to prevent Ohio State from |: gaining an undisputed champion- |: ship at Ann Arbor, Eight weeks |: ago, Ohio State was no more than a darkhorse possibility. Iowa was |: slated for another burial in the sec ond division, They clicked sud denly and clicked often. Ohio State |:
now has won five Big Ten games|: |
in a row, while Towa, miracle team
ot any year, owns four spectacular |; B
‘victories against a single defeat at; Michigan. ; The best Iowa can hope for is a |: share of the championship. Vie-|: tory for the Buckeyes will give them their first undisputed crown sinc 1920. Ohio State, off its season’s record has an edge over Michigan. jury to Fullback Jim Langhurst may hamper the Bucks’ attack early in the. contest but reports from Columbus indicated that Sophomore Fuliback Johnny Hallabrin is ready to roll. Don Scott’s forward passing against Michigan's weak pass defense—which includes Tornado Tom |: Harmon along with the others—is the danger. Minnesota's power attack, which functioned perfectly for #eur periods against Michigan and three against Iowa, will attempt another 60 minute assignment against Wisconsin. |:
OVERCOATS |
Here's a new grou those Nationally Advertised Union Made Garments at a MIGHTY MONEYSAVING PRICE .vcnveievinncss
CHARGE IT AT—
-—
Only the finest imported and domestic hops are-used for
CAREFULLY BREWED=-
THOROUGHLY AGED
THE HUDEPOHL BREWING CO.
529 W. Court St.
sh HARD to tel... but EASY topick a wii oil
Mark Twain said, “It is difference of opinjon that makes hotse faces.” And every-
one knows that
it is tough enough to,
% pick ‘em when they parade to the post | at Churchill Downs, let alone when they® are almost three years younger. But when you want to select a winning oil for your motor . . . you don’t have to depend on luck... you don’t need to thumb the record
books for statistics. . . you have no wony about “scratches.” This is why:,
Pills Bis 2 giant si atc
leum
industry. “Phillips has a great reputation with
car owners. And Phillips
tells you frankly and
freely: If you want our best oil, remember we
specify that Phillips
66 Motor Oil is our finest
geal)... toe highest grade and greatest value ..among all the oils we offer.
' Remember this easy v
to pick a winning
oil. Drain and refill with Phillips 66 Motor Oil ‘at the Orange and ? Black 66 Shield. ;
a Be Peds fe on 5 pu
QE VAAN
40 E.MMI(KEN AVE
MARION COUNTY BEVERAGE DIS. NG.
Phone Riley 5308
a
we Vath 7
Gs : RR SR WL SR id @ tN : ysis. at cs Ari ; TT
agp irg 43
“>
@