Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 November 1940 — Page 21

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THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 1940

Stanford Faces Tough Huskies On Bowl Trail

Both Are Undefeated in Coast Conference

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7 (U. P.).—Washington’s Huskies and the Indians of Stanford, the high and low of preseason choices, will clash this week-end in a redhot contest that probably will decide the West Coast champion and

forge a key to the Rose Bowl. The two own the |only unblemished conference records and on the difference between | Washington's power and Stanford’s deception will rest the chances of keeping one team’s slate clean. Only a soothsayer would venture a prediction on the meeting. Because the two have reached the cross-road from opposite directions and traveling at different speeds.

Indians Given Slight Edge

Guided by a coaching: Houdini, Clark Shaughnessy, Stanford has

risen from the ashes of its most

disastrous season and come flying to the top of the conference. On the other hand, Washington was tabbed as the new West Coast king and is fighting to justify its choice. However, since Washington

dropped its opener to Minnesota and

since the game will be played at Palo Alto, the Indians| probably will hold a narrow edge. The key to Stanford's chances at| the peak of its amazing uphill fight is.the success the Indians have had against teams poured from Washington's mold. Showing happy ignorance of tried and true Pacific Coast tactics such at hit the line twice, pass and then kick, the Indians have come up with a bag of tricks that gave them a victory each week. On| offense most people have trouble finding the ball carrier—and their number usually includes half of the opposing team. Huskies’ Road | Hard But Washington, with its seasoned, hard-charging line, will be Stanford’s toughest competition to date and unpredictable Jimmy Phelan has had a week's layoff to point his squad for the blue chip game. Even with a- victory over Stanford, the Huskies will be under heavy fire before conference laurels are passed out. They meet U. S. C., U. C. L. A, and Washington State on successive Saturdays and two of the three could prove |a stumbling block, throwing the loop race into a huddle. However, a victory | would put Stanford over the hump, with only Oregon State and California with which to contend.

Phils Offer Highbe To Highest Bidder

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7 (U.P). —Walter Kirby Higbe, right-hand-ed pitcher of the Philadelphia Phillies, will be sold to| the highest bidder, President Gerry Nugent announced today. Negotiations for Highe's transfer were understood to bel under way between the Phils and the New York Giants, the Cincinnati Reds and the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Dodgers were said to have offered $125,000 for the big right-hander, while the Phils asked $150,000. “It is absolutely necessary that I part with Higbe to pay for the players we bought this year,” Nugent said in confirming that|the pitcher was on- the block. “The losses that

we sustained this season because of |

lack of attendance the club will shoulder itself.”

Snavely Defended By Cornell Director

ITHACA, N. Y,, Nov. 7 (U. P.).— Cornell Athletic Diregtor James Lynah wrote a defense today of Coach Carl Snavely | who was charged with .“signalling from the bench,” by L. W. St. John, Ohio State athletic director. | Lynah refuted the charges in letters to Asa S. Bushnell, commissioner of the Eastern Intercollegiate Athletic Association and |to St.John, Lynah told Bushnell that he had been “unable to secure any information which, in my opinion, justifies or sustains the ‘unreserved convictions’ of Dr. St. John.” |

Bowling

Last night's list of netiprs than-600 bowlers: |

Paul Striebeck, Indianapolis |........ . 303 Lee Carmin, Indianapolis ..| Charles Seecamp, Uptown Recreation... Yoder, Post Office .......... bins won 64 Rea, Indianapolis .... 5 Shaw, Indianapolis .. Jenr Jadlanapolis vies dale. Indianapolis ... Besa Stuart, Indianapolis. Ed Sargent, K. o are Rex Behrman, v. George Carter, Ww. Sside lands res Cray, Indianapolis Stricklin, Indianapolis G. Wellman, Indianapolis ee RE Roy Wischmeyer, Mutual Mi cesnssee

Fewer Deaths

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 7 (U. P.).—Fatalities causéd by football have decreased this year for the fifth consecutive year, Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood of the Purdue University Physical Education Department reported today. He said that five deaths had occurred according to reports which he received until Nov. 4. The direct fatalities were two less than over the same period last year. Dr. Eastwood said that one of the deaths was due to the tough football and that three were indirectly due to football.

Duke Nalon Enters Midget Auto event

Duke Nalon, Chicago star, recognized as the national outdoor midget auto racing champion, has filed his entry for Sunday night's program of midget races at the International

Amphitheatre, 43d and Halsted Sts., Chicago.

John E. Rabold Sr. who has witnessed a 30-year change in foot-

[ball around these parts, gives a

son, John Jr.

kick-off pointer to his 260-pound regular tackle for the Butler Bulldogs. The elder Rabold, who saw his son play every game at Tech High School from 1931 to 1933, has missed but three Butler games in as many years and will be sitting on the players’ bench Saturday when the Bulldogs play Ball State in the annual Dads’ Day game at the Bowl. A railroad roundhouse foreman, the father played all his football 30 years ago at'the Government arsenal grounds, now Tech High School, when the boys literally “clubbed” their way to victory. “My worst football experience, however, was a 45-minute ambulance drive back from Crawfordsville, two years ago when John injured his knee against Wabash. I thought he would be crippled.”

Go South Young Man

COLUMBIA, S. C., Nov. T (NEA). —Seven boys from Erie, Pa., are on the South Carolina squad this year, and five other first-stringers hail from Pennsylvania.

Roberson, Indianapolis John Mencin, R. C. A. Ahearn, Indianapolis .... Nordholt, Indianapolis 35 Phil Liehr, N. Side Automotive Mounts, Indiana olis va Walter Trennepohl, Inland Shafitias Pritchett, Indianapolis Bob Kemper, Parkyay No. Pete Sprecher, N. Side Automotive. Ed Ellis, Interciub Wheeler, Indianapolis Chase, Indianapolis -.. Kelley, Indianapolis Wisc meyer, in dianapolis’

ita Johns, Johnson Coal ensee 2 Hussong, W. W. Side Merchants TY

HAPPY RELIEF . FROM PAINFUL - BACKACHE

Many of those gnawing, nagging; paintul backaches people blame on colds or strains are often caused by tired kidneys—and may be gelieved when treated in the right way. } The kidneys are Nature's chief way of taking excess acids and poisonous waste out of the blood They help most people pass about 3 pints

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Butler Tackle Gets a Kick Out of Dad

PAGE 21

Manual Runners

Win 15th Straight

Winning their 15th consecutive meet, Manual’s cross-country squad downed the previously undefeated Warren Central aggregation, 23 to 32, yesterday at the Owl's field. Fred Emmelmann of Manual made

a new course record of 10:10 over a distance of 1.9 miles. Others that placed were Mike and John Mascari, Manual, second and third; J. and C. Perkins, Warren Central, fourth and fifth respectively; Hanes, Warren Central, sixth; Roney, Warren Central, seventh; Cummings, Manual, eighth; Bruning,- Manual, ninth, nad Wachstetter, Warren Central, tenth.

Quakers to Fight Old DePauw Jinx

Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Nav. 7—An old Hoosier college football rivalry will be renewed here Saturday when DePauw University Tigers invade Reid Field, home of Earlham’s “PFightin’ Quakers.” ‘It will be the 30th time the two Indiana Conference teams have met on the gridiron since 1899. The series has been monopolized by the Tigers every year since 1926. This year Earlham will not only be trying to break the DePauw jinx but they will be out seeking the first triumph of the current campaign. DePauw has won two and lost three, while Earlham has lost four and tied one.

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CANCELLATIONS AND CORRECTIONS

Cancellations and complaints regarding errors must be telephoned to The Times hetween the hours of 8:30 A. M. and 65:30 P. M. to become effective the following day.

Deaths—Funerais 1

Times, Thursday, Nov. 3, 1940

CALVIN—Charles H., [., 331 N., Temple, beloved father of Mrs. Edna M. Lee and Paul Calvin, grandfather of R. Calvin Rhodes and Richard Lee, brother of Mrs. Jennie George and Mrs. Nancy Gilliland departed this life Tuesday; age 74. neral Friday, Nov. 8, at Moore & Kirk Irvington “Moriugry, 5342 E. Washington St. at 2 m. Burial Washington Park. Friends shvited,

COLLINS—Dessie E., beloved mother of Richard A. Collins and Lucille Ryker, Redne away at her home in Southport, leanesuay. Nov. 6. Funeral Saturday, , m. at the Sodthpory Bapoy Chai Burial Gfeenwoo Friends may call at he Wilson Funeral Home, 1230 Prospect_ St.

FISCHER—Katherine,- 75 years, beloved . Katie Kemmerer, Louis and Fritz Fischer, sister of Adam Schaaf, grandmother of Lewis, Harold and Donna Kemmerer, Frederick, ‘George and Done ald Fischer, passed vay | ednesday. Fue« neral Saturday, 1:30 p. 404 Minnesota St. . Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at the home after 1 p, m., Thursday, G. H Herrmann Service,

FREY—Gottleib, of 1427 Shelby 8t., beloved husband of Verna Frey, father of Mary Louise and John Frey, son of Barbara Frey, passed away, Nov. 6, age 50 years. Service Saturday, : address. Burial iar Ind. Friends may call at above address.

HODGES—Charles P., age 57, beloved father of Mrs. Charlotte Dickinson. Mrs. lifford Groover)

away Wednesday. Funeral Friday, 1: from Shirley Bros. Central Chapel, linois at 10th. Burial Floral Park. Friends may call at the chapel any time,

McNULTY—James, 2109 N, Alabama, huse band of Bridget, father of Mary, John, Thomas H., Edward, Floyd and Maurice MeRuity, brother of Mrs. Anna Poyer and Mrs. Sarah O'Brien, iso survived by seven grandchildren, died Tuesday. ip heral Friday, 8:30, from the hom SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral Burial Holy Cross Cemetery. Friends ine

SEVERIN—Harry., 801 Division St., beloved father of Milared Wallace, brother of Nannie Bi Nelson Severin, Shirley, Edward an Richard, assed away Nov, 6. age 47 years. Friends mav call at W, D Beanblossom Mortuary, 1327 W. Ray t. Service at Evansville, Ind, Burial Eee

VAUGHN—BIlly K., beloved little son of Charles and Lillian Vaughn and brother of Charles Robert, passed away Wednesday, Hoy, 5 Funeral Saturday, Nov. 9, the home, 4th Ave., Mars it "¥riends invited. Burial Round i

Card of Thanks 2

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