Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1941 — Page 24

Gary Familglietti of the Chicago Bears runs off the “I.” Halas in 1919, ends in close, It was no good on wide sweeps.

| Baltimore; Look, He Says.

Towa Will U x

By ‘RED GRANGE

Diagram 1 shows the “I” used by George Next, Halas split his ends, diagram 2. This

opened up the defense, especially when used with laterals and the man-in-motion. Diagram 3 shows a 1941 variation of the “I” with fullback in motion, an end split very wide, a tackle split and the other

end split normally,

Diagram 4 shows how the “I” puts the defense at a disadvantage, and winds up with

a slow center chasing George McAfee, a fast back, on pass defense. The: left half starts in motion before he ball is snapped and is covered by the defensive fullback. The defensive center moves over to cover vacated territory. ’When the ball is snapped, the offensive end moves down field and is covered by the halfback. Then McAfee goes in motion and the slow defensive center, who has. moved over, must cover him,

It'll Be St. Pat ‘And St. Joan

It will be St. Patrick’s, with eight victories and two defeats, against St. Joan of Arc, with nine wins, no - losses and no ties, in one of the C.Y.O. grade school football games

next Sunday afternoon in the Butler].

Bowl. ; St. Joan of Are, this year’s loop champs, was the only club to beat St. Pat’s fast-steppers and the latter outfit is of the opinion that “it won’t happen again.” -Although the league schedule has not yet closed, it looks like St. Philip’s and St. Catherine's will compete in the second half of the . double-header. "More than 4000 fans witnessed the ©. Y. O. games in the Bowl last year. The contests were played on a cold, bitter afternoon. Sheriff Al Feeney has donated a trophy to be awarded to the winner of the St. Pat’s-St. Joan of Arc scrap and officials will be Tony Hinkle, Wally Middléworth, Joe Harmon and Frank Lazur. Service men in uniform. will be admitted free. Scores of yesterday’s games: Holy. Cross 42, St. Francis, 0; Holy Trinity 13, Lady of Lotirdes 7; St. Catherine 14, Cathedral 0; Holy Rosary 12, Sacred Heart 7; Little Flower 7, St. Anthony 0; st. Phil: lips 14, St. Patricks 0; Joan of Arc 21, Holy Angels 0.

FINAL LEAGUE STANDING

St. Joan of Arc ... 8t. Patricks St. Catherine .....ssvees. 86. PRIUMPS ..cosaveinboess Little Flower ... Holy Rosary Sacred Heart ...oeescees Holy Cross ..... seesaaness Lady of Lourdes . Holy Trinity 8%. Francis .. Cathedral St. Anthony ...... Holy Angel

‘Hold Net Clinic At Howe High

As part of Howe High School's observance of National Education Week, a basketball clinic will be held ‘at a joint meeting of the P.-T. A. and men’s 400 Club at Howe, at 7:45 p. m, tomorrow at the Howe

gym, Featured in the clinic will be an inter-squad game between the re- - serve and varsity basketball team. Mr. C. M. Sharp, principal, will speak k on “Training and Sportsmanp »

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Bowling Scores

Last night’s leading men bowlers:

S33lon Ohio State's gos moved in to take over offensive

607 (rolled over Northwestern, 78 to 6.

[Fisher Stars

% On Offensive

Times Special

CHICAGO, Il, Nov. 12. While:

piv: Billy Hillenbrand: of Indiana and 2 Otto Graham of Northwestern were os staging their battle: of sophomores]

last week, an unheralded veteran “starless team”

honors in the Western Conference.

downs against Wisconsin. This game was the payoff in the high-scoring trend. The two teams accounted for

60! eS 80 points, the second highest total

in Conference history, In 1913 Iowa Fisher climbed into fifth place in

604 0s rushing with an average of 67.6

yards in three gameés and mounted

S08 to fourth place in passing with 344

Leading ladies’ scores ‘were:

i {Lucille Parau, Bookwalter-Bal

Thelma Kavanaugh, Ladies IAN ————————————

Fight Show at English Ave. Club

Tonight at the English Avenue Boys’ Club, 1400 English Ave. the first of the indooor season's boxing entertainments at the club will be staged. ( ‘ The matches are sponsbred by the Boys’ Clubs, and supervised by the Marion County WPA Recreatioin Department. A number of amateur champions and near champions have been developed, among them Sam Hesler, Dick and Glen Miller, Charles Teckenback, Sammy Allen and Joe Sgro at the English Avenue Club. The bouts tonight will be headed

{by ! two husky middleweights, Bob

Hamilton | of North East C. C, and Bob Cain of the South Side C. C. preceded by nine supporting bouts between boys from English Avenue and Lauter Boys Club, Rhodius and Penhsy Gym P. A. L. Clubs and Municipal Gardens C. C.

Boxing in Paris PARIS, Nov, 12 (U. P.).—Jeane Despeaux | won the French middleweight xing title by defeating Assane Diouf in a: 15-round bout yesterday! Despeaux lost a decision

to Diouf in a title bout last summer.

yards or 114.6 per .game. Those 80 points helped swell -the

|average points scored by both teams

in 16 Conference games this fall to 28.8. Last year the average was 27.7.

Graham Improves

Graham improved his lot against Indiana, as he hit six out of 11 passes for 93 yards to take the aerial leadership and raise. his average to 107.8. Otto’s passing reeord of 26 completions in 52 attempts for 368 yards and a game aversge of 71.6 stands at the top. But even this exceptional percentage of completions is exceeded by Bud Seelinger of Wisconsin, He as hit 17 out of 29 for a .586 average and an average gain of 52.2. Hillenbrand, who with Graham, Seelinger and Tom Farris of Wisconsin, has thrown three touchdown passes, still ranks second in passing gains and fourth in total offense, but finds himself a victim of the statisticians who rule yards lost attempting to pass are chargeable to rushing gain: since the option of runing remains with a potential passer. Hillenbrand in three games has gained 196 yards. by rushing but has been charged with 98 yards lost for a net of 98 yards. Wisconsin's Pat Harder last week boosted ‘his scoring lead to a total of 45 points in four games, but

leader, Bill Daley of Minnesota, as he fell to an average gain per game by running of 91.6 yards, against Daley’s 99.6.

: 2 ee se ae A i 4 £: ” i |B [| A 4 | 11 { 1) r iy, | 1 ATS

rgest Selection

n Ts

J INDIANA FUR CO.

FE Be Shia

State

= Szabo Wins, but II's a Struggle

“Dynamite” Joe Cox, of Kansas

3 | City, gave champion Sandor Szabo

sstisssd | 3 run for his money in the featured

NE &N

NR BR IR

RCLOTHING COMPANY

bout of the four-event wrestling

‘Iprogram staged last night at the

Armory before 2000 paying customers, but finally weakened before the

|attack of the title holder and was|

subdued in straight. falls. : Cox shot his bolt during the first

: 25 minutes of the clash and forced

* 1 Szabo to defensive tactics, but the

| xing, was too much’ for Len Maca-

champ took command from that

| point on and annexed the first fall Bammerlock

n= minutes with a Samm and body press. He use nto end Hee brawl in mn

Don Louis Thesz, former heavy football fame, tin

tussle and won in sfEepenck and}

fense than Northwestern has.

{outcome. I'm

¢ He was Dick Fisher, whose pass516 ling and running stood out as the os Buckeyes rolled up seven touch-

gave ground to the idle rushing|pama

CHICAGO, Nov. 12. ‘walt exh in Evanston Saturday.

tolo Bertelli, Notre Dame’s ama

amazing sophomo $7 45 to ils dhe sa i as Navy do Sal

fit all Unless Northwestern can stop the singh

A 8 rrr of A geio I

|The game should be a dogfight] all the way with one of football's

elusive breaks determining the final{ | casting a faltering ;

vote for the Purple.

Notre Dame took a physical beat-

successful game. Notre disappointed in its ding Army. The Celts were primed for| a killing, Northwestern has been defeated twice. Waldorf has potnt- pg ed for Notre Dame. - Northwestern has a good passer of its own—sophomore Otto Graham. The young Purple line has come along nicely. Northwestern has al

son, Bill ‘DeCorrevont,. Graham amd plenty of reserve material,

Badgers Due

High scoring Wisconsin and low} scoring Purdue tangle at Madison; and I think the Badgers are due to win one. Bernie Bierman’s teams at Minnesota are noted for their ability to stay on top, but I'm going ’'way

lout on the limb and pick Iowa to

knock the Gophers out of the undefeated ranks. Minnesota has relied on its stout line to make up for the loss of backs Bruce Smith and Herman Prickey. | The Gophers had strenuous: engagements with ‘Nerthwestern and Nebraska following their titanic ichigan struggle. They must feel the brunt of their schedule. " Towa i$ a young, developing team which has gained momentum following a poor start.. Dr. Eddie Anderson knows what to do with a good passer and the Howkeyes have. found one -in Tommy Farmer. ‘They have a splendid fullback in Bill Green to give them a ground threat as well, Bob Zuppke it noted .for “one-upset-a-year.” Illinois may fool Paul Brown's Buckeyes in Columbus, but I'll have to. string. with Ohio State. Missouri has a potent ground at

| tack while ‘Oklahoma will depend

on the versatile talents of Indian Jack Jacobs. I like the Tigers, but they'll know they've been to the wars.

Michigan Over Columbia.

Boston College has been rolling since its defeats by Tulane and Clemson. Paced by a fine halfback, Mike Holovak, the Eagles should turn ‘back Tennessee in Boston. Michigan will outweigh, outman and overpower Columbia in New York. Unbeaten and once-tied Mississippi State has a top-notch back in Blondy Black and should whip Duquesne in a Pittsburgh thriller. Underrated Harvard, with its powerful forward wall, should turn back Brown. Cornell is my choice over Dartmouth. The Big Red has a grand

| aerial game. Pennsylvania has too much re-| &

serve.-power for Army. N. Y. U, with an emphasized schedule and a de-emphasized team,

faces a rough afternoon ‘with Tu- i

ane. I like Colgate’s young team over Syracuse. Detroit figures to repel Villanova. Princeton showed signs of power against Dartmouth and should take Yale. Holy Cross fis my choice over Manhattan.

Pitt Can Win

Jimmy. Nelson should lead Alato victory over Georgia Tech: Duke has a wide margin over North Carolina on past performance and :should win, though the Tar Heels can make their season & success by upsetting the dope. Clemson is my choice over Wake

| Forest. Louisiana State and Au-

burn is a tossup affair with a nod to L. 8. U. Georgetown, conqueror of Mississippi, is my choice over

.| North Carolina State.

- Kansas State, fresh from victories over Nebraska and Sotith Carolina, |. is my pick over Kansas. I think surprising PIShUIEh can keep winning against Nebas I like Andy Tomasic: mple a Michigan el nd i Texas'll Be Angry

Texas, outplayed and held even, -be furiously on the bounce and

ing Rice. Southern Met

too strong for'Ar Billy Sewell’s aerial bullets may

trouble Stanford, but Clark Shaugh- jin néssy’s boys dy that ‘Rose Bowl}!

urge and should get by Washington State. .

powerful attack with’ Don Claw-|Ia.,

‘thought the upheaval was pi tem-~

mest] it

I have an den California wil gs :

eo when Ww keep him idle for at least eight

Denson, Indianapolis, in the semifinals last Friday. t ‘Blond Lee Savold, Des Mojmes, and Jack. Marshall, ‘Dallas, Tex will battle 10 rounds for. the ‘$6000 first. prize. money 1¥ov. 28. 38. Zamaris got $1000 for finishing: third

rm ane that an Injury to his thumb would|"

weeks. He suffered a broken thumb! when he knocked ‘out big Johnny |

fraternity houses and reviled at

the East—Charley Bowser of Pitt. Until last Saturday, Bowser's new-. est team had lest five straight games and .scored only. 21. points against 133. Then in some three hours this scoimed eleven produced the biggest upset of the year ahd oné of the big ones of ‘history.. Th Panthers defeated a perfect ye Fordham squad considered one of

Charley Bowser « , + browbeaten

the three best in the nation, and did it emphatically—13-0. Just how it happened, Bowser probably doesn’t know himself b for the: Golden Panthers the tri-

~ lever scored--not excepting the doz-|

ens of victories ane up in the good old days when Ji Sutherland kept them challenging for the national title. year after year. As well, the one brilliant conquest may bring a change at Pitt. ‘ The, story begine in 1038 when Pittsburgh began eyeing the Western Conference and w “pure,” Sutherland, a great out and Bowser: came protestations’ of ac mphasis nobody would believe.

in - amidst which fans porary. . But they started to ‘howl ‘when, Bowser came in to replace the man’ Bowser was 8 former Pitt player

first day the howls never stopped— until Fordham stopped with’ them

Bor 5

alumni reunions. His teams have

served as butts for some of the cruelest jokes in football and he has been ‘called bum oftener than all the Brooklyn Dodgers combined. The United Press offers as coach of the week the’ brow-beaten _mentor of

| Pitt~

, went |

under whom he once ‘had worked.

1019 and began playing” football there for Andy Kerr. As a player, ‘He gained only two distinctions. He worked at nine of the 11 different positions and served as acting captain in‘ his last year. e |Off the gridiron he was a standout. He never received less than a ‘‘B” in his elasses and he was invi to! join three honorary fraternities. First he was hired as assis at Grove City, then hey coach. It was here he achieved his best record, and a good one it was. Twice his team won divisional titles, once running up 14 triumphs in a row and defeating Bo McMillin’s eleven which

{had previously turned back Harvard.

From Grove City, Bowser went to Pitt to assist Sutherland. He re-

“i |mained three years, to 1929, then

transferred to Bowdoin where he

|won' only nine games of 35, then

quit to enter the insurance business in 1934. In 1937 he came back to

|Pitt as assistant when Bill Kern

went to’ Carnegie Tech, then he was tapped as the man to de-emphasize job almost nobody wanted.|in The administration double-crossed him immediately by neglecting to de-emphasize the schedule. Bowsew’s. task was one to break the heart of a lesser man, Pitt eliminated the training table, athletic scholarships, freshman teams, early season prictice and laxity in’ scholastic standings. Football players no longer were given an even break— but were made into object lessons. Bowser stuck it through. He taught his boys at night and he nursed them along through killing schedules. He was weak on reserves but he kept plugging along, against Purdue, Michigan, Minnesota, Duke, Ohio State and then Fordham—the toughest array of foes in America, They say that if the Fordham game was played all over again that the Rams would win, and that may be so. But meantime Bowser is worthy of every cheer and every

ut handshake he is getting now after|

being denied them so long — for Pitt's victory was really a Bowser

umph was as sweet as any. they've victo:

With his bride, former: alr line interference, Red Grange, The In ‘expert, picks the winners for this week's grid games, ’

Coach of the Weske, 6 Pitt's Bowser Comes

With Biggest Upset of Year

; By JACK GUENTHER Sew YORK, Nov. 12—For three years he has been scorned in the

“Early Birds™

turday. If the alumni had troubled to dig,

“Treat Time”

_ “Happy Meeti “Date With Don”

“Mark Time With Music” “Hymns of All Churches”

“Hoosier Farm Circle” n’ Time”

‘stewardess Margaret Hazelberg, clianapolis Times football

Grid Scores

COLLEGES

Santa. Clara, nia Tech, 20; “bale, Gree reelel Biste, 1. Lewiston

egon, 21; Hyent Ju ado College, ai Sten Jdaho} Normal, 7 “Montana State, 13; sabe; 13 (tHe). Alabama State, 21; Alabama A. and M,

St. Bon venture, 13; St. Anselm Willamette. 40; ‘Pacific University. 0. g: Bates, 7.

HIGH SCHOOLS

a Haute), 14; Gerstmeyer| aute), 0. i ain), 26; Du sor: 6. f

an ih Wallace (Gary), 21 Tr Gary), 7 y Ph i

I. Us Tavener

Sees Physician

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 13| (U. P)~Indiana University foot-|

ball squad looked for a thorough

overhauling in the next two weeks| in preparation for its finale in the| annual Ybucket battle” with Pur- |

due.

proof and pointing out the slim

pickings picked up by the Boiler=-| maker opponents —5 touchdowns|

this season—Coach Bo McMillin]

conc nitrated on devising pass power]

ssterday’s drill.

In Jeau the casualty ‘camp, right]

halfback Dale Swihart saw action in yesterday’s scrimmage for the first time since the Wisconsin game, while center John Tavener was at Indiana being examined by a specialist to determine whether a head injury will permit him to return to the lineup. -

CIGARETTE

BURNS

REWOVEN LIKE NEW

Froobel |. ;

{

starter Saturday at the

‘Helser for. 100.yard” free sty ‘{relay; Helen: Crlerikovich, two ¢ and Ann Hardin, for long dista {individual and team, were on the women’s squad.

hamed on the the breast stroke.

| Andretich May [Start at Full

| LAFAYETTE, md, Nov. | P.) .—8queezed between the lof clash and the “deep blue & College of Pacific, 0. crippled squad, Coach Mal {today continued light drills :

the approaching W

as “devoted

department of the game. indicated ' that

sophomore Andretich = with smashes and A may

spot. . NET SCORES Anderson St. Mary's, uy 1

Warning his charges that Pur-| due’s defense was almost aerial-|

REY

LY BETTERSA

Catholic, 3L : Sr

MINER 5. BALL : 00 yd easy, more te

eraiite

Daily

Mon, Tue., Thur, 9:

.Mon., Wed, Fri.

+ Daily

12:30 P. Mn 2A5 PM. qa P. pa