Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1940 — Page 24

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PAGE 24

Looks Like 0- 0 Tie at Purdue Saturday

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Park, Where They Play for Fun, Has Lost 1 Game in 5 Years

| | |

That's the Way Hinkle,

Elward Are Talking

By J. E. O'BRIEN

{ |

From the best information

we can get by mail, mule and

Morse, Butler and Purdue are,

going to backpedal

into a

0-0 deadlock Saturday afternoon at the latter's outdoor pigskin parlor in West La-| fayette. |

It may even go so far that Mal: Elward will have his Boilermakers dig in’ behind the huge Purdue drum and challenge Tony Hinkle to bring his Bulldogs out of the second row of boxes—an invitation | Tony will politely but firmly - ge cline. Elward adopted this ooh-what-they've-got attitude toward the Bulldogs after his six scouts re-| portedly returned from the Builer-!

St. Joe game. Apparently they made sketches of everything from the stadium seating plan to the color bearers’ hair-do. | Elward Wants Experience | And their reports must have] frightened Purdue as badly as a| threat to abduct the Old Oaken| Bucket. Tuesday afternoon's foo:-| ball class at West Latayette was devoted in the whole to ways and means of stopping the Butler attack. Again yesterday Elward put the freshmen to mimicking the ‘ Boilermaker's’ foes, while the varsity growled, made faces and did their darndest to put the finger on the rhinies. Elward's final move in this de-| - fensive strategy was to withdraw! all sophomores from the starting Purdue lineup. - Seasoned soldiers is what he wants—guys who won't fall back and torget their shoulder pads when some hig boy in: blue bellows “Boo!” Up until today nothing had been said of how to shake Mike Byelene or John Galvin loose or how to get a pass safely to Dave Rankin. And so. it looks like the only way Purdue will get a football in Butler's end zone is to have ‘an ag.| student bury one tonight and pray | that it sprouts by Saturday. | Joke's on Purdue

Yet ‘after all this, the joke actually is on Purdue. Butler doesn't intend to run any plays, throw any passes or get close enough to those H-posts for a kick. They're too busy working on—you guessed it —defense. { The Purdue Association of Indianapolis learned about that over the salad plates yesterday from Hinkle, only Hinkle nasn't had any! chance to spy on Purdue and besides that, he didn’t give this de- | fense business any real serious thought until Monday. Naw he is in a mess. Just listen to him. as Purdue's alumni joyfully did: “We get a swell defense rigged up against passing and we find it won't be any good against. running. So we figure up a good defense against running—but it won't stop passes.” ! What really has Tony rankled | is Rankin. “I'm afraid he's gomg out to catch passes and then run all day long. If thins get too bad, I'm going to have another! ball ready and toss it to my hovs.” With such a situation at nand— | with two teams actually tofich-| down-shy—we suggest they reifiove | the clapper from the Purdue victory | bell, give the scorekeeper a copy of “Gone With the Wind,” and have the squad trainers lead the crowd | in singing “I Got Plenty of Nothin’.” | We'll get in the scoreless Spi ourselves by! sitting in Z Row.

Bowling

* Most. of Wednesday night's bowl- | ing honors, as usual, went to the high-powered Indianapolis League which does its trick at the Pritchett plant. Chief gunner was Maurice Well- | man, who wrapped up games of 208, 249 and 246 for a high total of 703. Paul Fields was second in line with a 685, and Dad Hanna came next on his 668. Gene Zweisler had a 658, and Eddie Striebeck posted a 652. The complete list of better-than-600 pinmen:

Madvice Wellman, Indianapolis Field, Indianapolis Hanna, Indianapolis Zweisler, Indianapolis . .... Ed Striebeck, Indianapolis Julian Adams, St. John's Bill King, Intérclub Red Stuart, Indianapolis ...,. Jess Pritchett Jr., Interctuj . ips, Uptow . Yndianapolis

628 . 625 Hamilton, Indianapolis Fehr. Indianapolis King, Indianapolis Goodhue, Indianapolis Stricklin. Inaianapolis Boh Heaton, Interclub J. Markey, K. of Hardin, Indianapolis Pierson. Indianavolis ........ B. Wuensch, Indianapolis Schoch. Indianapolis Michaelis, - Indianapolis B.. Graham, Oil Colvin, Legion Stegmeier. Interclub Ahearn, . Indianapolis J. Brothers. K. of C Mindach, Indianapolis

The Illinois Alleys has six open alleys at 6 p. m. Monday and two open alleys at 6 p. m. Thursday. The Central plant has 10 open al- | leys at 6 p. m. Monday, six open al- ¢ leys at 6 p. m. Wednesday and 16 open runways at 6 p. m. Thursday. |

The 10-team Real Estate Board

613 | 614 |

ved 012] vee 610] 609 608 606 |

League will open its season at 3:30 -

p. m. tomorrow at the Fox- Hunt Alleys. Officers of the league are Frank P. Huse, president; Allison, vice president, and Joseph |. H. Argus, secretary-treasurer.

ROLLER

"DERBY

FAIRGROUND

COLISEUM

General Admission, 20¢ Doers apen p. m. nightly

‘smiling about it.

quarterback:

612 | liv

Robert st

Capt. Tom Binford is the Preps

Prepsters Open

ters’ signal-calling quarterback.

Tomorrow

Against Manual Redskins

How would you like to be the coach of a team that’s lost only one! game in five years—and have to mould a machine to preserve that rec- | spotlight this week-end as 11 Indi-

ford from a squad of 25 including on

Well, that's Coach Lou Reichel's plight at Park School—and he's schoo? football teams £0 fo battle “Sure, we've made a good record,” he says, “and we | That isn't |

After all, we play football out here primarily City tomorrow afternoon, with Tech " |entertaining Lafayette

may keep winning. But we realize so important, though.

ly five lettermen.

we're due for a tumble.

for fun.” When practice started at Park] this fall, Coach Reichel found tat) ‘from last year’s squad his only re-| turning lettermen were two tackles, | an end, a combination center-end| and a guard. That obviously left lots of “bare space in the territory reserved for the backs and several gaps up front.

Six Posts Left Open

In order to spread this experience around, he converted Capt. Tom! 'Binford from a tackle into a signal-| calling quarterback and moved Hank Tinney from wing to fullback. The other three—Mike Keene, He:man Kothe and Tony Francescon— were returned to their old jobs, with the six open posts being filled from |

the 20 other lads in uniform.

Today everything appears ready | for the Prepsters’ opener tomorrow | afternoon against Manual at Dela(van Smith Field. Although Coach Reichel still is undecided on four assignments, here is the ‘probable starting lineup: Frank Bixler, left end: Herman Kothe, left tackle; Al! Huff, left. guard; Jack Lilly or Carl-| ton Palmer, center; Tony Frances- | con, right guard; John Gould or Lawrence Earl, right tackle; Keene! or Al Rabb, right end; Binford, Larry Gerlach, left half; Jim Magennis or Robert Dedaker, right half, and Tinney, fuliback. These 11 boys will be on hand as replacements: . Bill Higgins, John Spaulding and John Mears, ends: John Miller, Wesley Hare, Bud

Baseball at A Glance

$ LEAGUE Pet. 239 D6 S68

AMERICAN Detroit

[ Cleveland

sons hind

ton phia

LEE FI nD yg ah Nn 2 slam nLne

2 I | NATIONAL LEAGUE le incinnati Brooklyn St. Louis .......) § Pitisburgh 3 { Chic b | New yi A Boston *

Haial lm =n CneLE mm

GAMES TODAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE New York at Philadelphia (two), Washington at Boston, nly games scheduled, |

NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston at Brooklyn (two Philadeiphia at New. Y Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis

0% (two),

AMERICAN ASSOCIATI Louisville at Kansas C

PLAYOFF (night),

ON ty

RESULTS YESTERDAY

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game: 10 Innings) | Chicago 020 9%— 9 17 3 Detroit 20 1—10 16 3 T. Lee. Tresh: Bridges, | Benton, nd Tebbetts. e) 00 00— 2 |g 00 TIx— 3 5 0 wsom and Sul-

"C. Brown hn Trout, Newsom 4 (Second Gam 020 MoO C Ne

Chicago Detroit . Rigney and Turner;

St. Sev inen . Kennedy and Swift:

000 G10 010— 100 200 00x— ft: Milpar and

Washington at New x York, rain, rain,

NATIONAL LEAGUE (First Game; 11 Innings) Pittsburgh G00 100 000 00— Chicago

: 100 000 000 01— 2 Sewell and Schultz, V. Davis: W. and McCullough. (Second Ga Pittsburgh 000 po 040— 4 11 Chicago oo , 000 100 50x— 6 11 Brown, Dietz and; Y. Davis; IE Hod and Todd

Boston at Philadelphia, 1

6 2 501 e

Lee

1 1 Olsen,

(First Gane) 01 004 000— 5.12 3 000 000 000— ¢ 2 West: McGee,

2 0 Doyle,

Cincinnati Louis : Thompson ad Shoun and Owen. (Second Game) Cincinnati 100 100 100—= 3 12 . Louis 010 102 0x— 4 8 Walters and = Baker; Hutchinson, Cooper and W. Cooper.

New York at Brooklyn, Philadelphia at Boston,

1 \ M.

rain, rain, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFF _ Louisville at Kansas City, cold weather.

‘groan.

Bookwalter and Bill Griffith, tackles; Ab Metzger, center,

rey, halfback. Tinney, Keene Kick

Now about the™ specialists. (ney and Keene are expected to hdn{dle the kicking dssignments,

tossing.

be on call for Le”-toting. After tomorrow's encounter pari has the following gridiron dates: Oct. 5—Elgin Academy at, Chicago: Oct. 13—Howe Military Academy; Oct. 23—Columbus; Nov. 2—Kentucky Military Academy. Reichel seemed to be enjoying life {so much it was presumed the team {was in tiptop shape, What do they weigh?. “They’ll average about Reichel said. And nobody's injured? “Practically everybody is nursing some slight injury,” he replied. “A couple of the boys may even miss’ (the Manual game.” But still Reichel ‘didn't moan or] That, friends, is football with a capital fun.

157,”

Vachel Anderson, guard; | Visiting Broad Ripple and Shelby-

and Bill Umph-

with) {Gerlach and Magennis doing the| and Houston Meyer, Every backfield man is to |95ck Hanna, fullback.

Mioland Carries 125

In Jerome Handicap

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (U. P.).— C. S. Howard's Mioland, one of the three leading contenders for the 3-year-old turf crown, met 10 rivals today in the 71st running of the $7500 Jerome handicap: at Belmont Park in an attempt to move another step closer to the title.

THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1940 121; of Roman Flag, 114, and Tola Rose,” 116; Call to Colors, 107; Damaged Goods, 1065 Weigh Anchor, 112, and Star Chance, 106.

War Beauty, 109; the entry

Red Dock, 109; Chatted, 104;

Mioland was top-weighed at 125,

16-Year Climax * Tex Carleton had been pitching for Je years before he walked a man for force in a run, and it beat Other contenders were Roman, | him, 3 to 2, this year at Boston.

Park School's kicking this year is in the hands—or rather feet—of Mike Keene (left) and Hank Tinney.

Week-End Menu: Tech vs. Jeff, Seymour vs. Ripple, Shelbyville vs. Washington

TOMORROW Lafayette Jefferson at Tech. Park at Manual. Seymour at Broad Ripple. Shelbyville at Washington.

Cathedral at Evansville (night).

Shortridge at Southport (night), | Warren Central at Alexandria, Ben Davis at Crawfordsville,

SATURDAY

Crispus Attucks at Lincoln-Grant, ington, y.

Conference warfare and intra-city and intra-county rivalry take the

anapolis and Marion County high

M i |in nine games, emorial

Four games are scheduled in: the

Jefferson,

Manual opposing Park, Seymour

Cov- | ville meeting Washington.

Coach Robert Ball's Tech club | will be gunning for its second | tie at Rushville, Coach Henry! triumph of the season after having (Bogue’s Continentals of Washington |

opener. Included in the Big Green's victory on their home field at Shel | (starting backfield will be speedy! byville's expense. {Willard Reed at quarter; Jay Seipel ari s halfbacks, and| Band Going With Irish 3 Cathedral's invasion of Evansville {for the encounter with Memorial | [tomorrow evening is to be a gala This week's practice sessions at affair. The Cathedral band and a| {Manual have been . devoted to contingent of Irish fans will make strengthening the line, and the Red- | (the trip and will hold a joint pep | skins hope to have a vigorous front {meeting with their hosts tomorrow! {wall ready for Coach Lou Reichel's afternoon. | Prepsters, who will be making their| = The only sad note to the trip is; first start. In last season's encoun- the news that neither fullback ott | ter between the two schools, Park Hurrle nor quarterback Jim Dilger | | romped off with a 21-6 decision. Iwill see action because of injuries. Manual bowed to Lafayette Jeffer- Coach Joe Harmon expects” to re-| |son last Friday night, 26-0. | place Dilger with Ernie Rathz and | On the North Side, Broad Ripple move Dick McCalley to the fullback will be out to repeat the 13-6 tri-! post. Fred Jonas and Bob Akin! umph it scored over Seymour's Owls will start at balfback. last year. The Rockets opened their Tomorrow evening's game at | 1940 campaign with an 18-0 white- Southport will be the first chance | wash of Plainfield last Friday eve- | for fans to get comparative figures ning. lon Shortridge and Tech. Last Fri-| After opening its South Central day night Tech downed the Cardi- | onference campaign with a 20-20 nals, 26-0. In the 1939 meeting be-!

Opener for Park

tween Southport and the Blue Dev- | ils, the latter scored a 14-7 triumph. | The two other Marion County! teams will be on the road, Warren! Central playing at Alexandria and! Ben Davis at Crawfordsville. Cris-| pus Attucks is idle tomorrow but in-| vades Covington, Ky., on Saturday to do battle with Lincoln-Grant,

Whatta Teacher!

It. was reported recently that Tommy Loughran, the former light

Tin humbled Southport: in last week's expect to chalk up their first league N¢2vyweight boxer who operates a

swimming pool in Philadelphia, sup-| posedly taught 18,000 children how to swim this summer. In other | words, 100 a day.

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