Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1941 — Page 9

4 ind 7 h. Another I Daffy

~ Week-End, Like]

+ This Last One

ros WEEK'S BIG GAMES

Purdue at Indians. Southern Cal at Noire Dame. at Minuesoia,

Satna Tiligols at Northwestern. m at Nebraska. =

& gr old 1 Caken eater that ironny he bucket that hangs on the “outcome is again for the winner. - sS8ince 1891 the two schools have - battled, since 1925 for the pail. Bo “NcMillin’s reign has produced three “{winners, three losers and one tie. ok ° ’ =} Standings Ey WwW. x SE ‘Minnesota eves sessde 4 “f Michigan 3 bi ‘Ohio State eee PPr00e 3 orthwestern s...... 3 o nsin [EA NEE EERE NJ 3 | Jowa 90090000000 000000 2 } |. Purdue cosas sesnose 1 { . Indiana [ecpesoeesveo 0 “} Miinols .....cco000000 @

Ie WE ee

y “" predictions, like the bucket, won't ~~ ~hold much water. Both schools are pointed, and the unusual is onplace. - Remember Gene es field goal in the closing 13 “seconds last year. ..For Indiana fans this game will cap a crazy season. One so daffy that if Butler ends up as national hy "champions ‘nobody will be surprised. d. ,..And from one dafly week end we into another which should match any previous Saturday for thrills ‘and upsets. It closes the Western Conference season. ‘Indiana spent Saturday far from “the stadiums and noisy crowds, taking a beauty nap before the Boilermakers put the heat on. Pur‘due lost a last quarter battle to ‘Wisconsin hut their defense looked

good. Jy The ganfe of the day went to Notre Dame, 7 to 6, over Northwest*fn. Southern California alone|y;, stands between the unbeaten Irish and a Rockne season. For the TroJans this game could give them a Pood season. They have everything to win and nothing to lose.

... Gophers Sure of a Tie

~zMinnesota, assured of at least a tie for the Big Nine crown, has AWisconsin’s touchdown traffic yet to Hfreéct. The Gophers brushed off Jowa, 34 to’ 13, Saturday. =a After shocking New York with a fouch of Midwest power football Michigan will entertain Ohio State, “ay what should be the best game in 4he Big Nine. It may decide No. 2 in the standings.

everything - . halt Ohio State (12 to 7), m Tesign itself to the Conference celfor Northwestern is next. * Towa tackles ge OICG-grest Nebraska on an equal basis “The Irish may. ae ‘through ern possible, for Angelo Bertelli will be again. But they will nev forget that Wildeat game. Always the opportunists, the Irish seemed fo be molded for momendous occasions. Outgained on the ground (144 yards to 66) and in the air (78 yards to 68), Notre Dame Atill to win by that one point. Minnesota, 8; Northwestern, Who can explain the Wildcats? .Soach Waldorf’s boys were drilled to stop Bertelll and they held him fo five out of 13. Yet, in| that one moment when the Irish n him he rose to the heights in the true Notre Dame tradition. The Irish have always been more than just a football te igs why Baer record 1s still C= Rehearsed Blocking » ts “ake that blocked Pp for inSines. It had been fully re‘John Kovatich, an end, al- , himself to be blocked out = ‘play. The fackle was suck mpletely out of position a the a Center Wally Ziemba 34 itoush to block. Indiana: "End Dave er, DB of the Big Nine’s

ote

Anvervsemins

Cream Stops

Inder-arm Odor veprevenis perspiration

Fe sg 5 vn ggens ag %

J wat the Nos tumestora line tik wa isbposcd to vrezpbwes in teal forwants Saicadey,at Evanston Minnesota best I6WS 10 Telain fis unconquered record, and at one point the Gophers reverted fo old. Su. sents Angelo Bestel; but Lire. She Notts Sate furkat Wall \s Using Sight Well BoMInG 44h. the

OPpuiiion 85 Angel gels off a hog,

fashioned line planging. Hgts Bub Shulfer Yursis lis back and kebps lunging for & We YA gain in the ;

sseond quater uf the GN, ai lews City,

(St. Joan Still

Unconquered

The little gridders had their day at Butler Bowl yesterday afternoon

as four parochial grade school]

teams clashed head-on in the second annual post-season attraction between the four top finishers in the C. Y. O. Cadet Football League. St. Joan of Arc defeated St. Patrick’s in the main game, 18 to 0, and St. Catherine’s and St. Philip's played a scoreless tie. Approximately 5000 persons watched the double-header. As usual, the lads were full of action and spirited play and treated the fans to a stylish brand of: football for their age. Joan of Arc’s victory was featured by the passing of Jack Schmutte. In the first quarter -he tossed 17 yards to Jack Harness for a touchdown; in the second period he zipped the pigskin to Jim Dayle for a 25-yard gain and touchdown,}. and the fourth passed to Doyle again from %he 10 for the third marker. St. Philip's and St. Catherine’s, who tied for third place in the regular season play, waged yesterday's tie between the 20-yard lines. St. Joan of Arc finished first in the league, undefeated, and St. Patrick's was second.

best, blocked a Purdue punt for a score. This was the fifth ‘time this year that such an event has cost the Boilermakers six points. Only John Petty was able to annoy the

Badger defense which had previ-|goiss,

ously been only a myth. Pat (Hit Em) Harder, the sophomore sensation, galloped 54 yards for the other Badger score.

played the best in the East without being outclassed. But Michigan just stampeded over them. Paul Governali, their fine passer, was smothered by a charging line and

Tom Kuzma and Capt. Bob West-| DePauw

fall ran wild. Score: 28 to 0.

The Illini always have one splen- Con

did day and this time they chose|gs Ohio State but season’s records bring the Wolverines and Buckeyes together on an equal footing. A good, little team with fight and courage was not enough to halt ihe Gopher powerhouse once it got rollng again. With Capt. Bruce Smith in the line up and Billy Daley at full strength again few expect the mighty men of Minnesota to know defeat in 1941. The Gopher line which outweighed Iowa 17 pounds to the man didn’t need to just hold and wait. Wisconsin might catch the backs in the open but how will they get past that line? Out at Butler Saturday afternoon a professional scout, Ray Miller of the Detroit Lions, sat down in the press box to watch Washington's passer, Bud Schwenk and Butler's fine tackle, Dan Zavella, Schwenk looked great even'in defeat and Zavella played his best game of the year but the scout ah Tab = 2. time marveling at end . er and 2 tackle Don Just a couple of sophomores! EE ———————————————————

ne| Spencer, Wheeler Win Bowling Tilts

Fred Spencer upset Carl Hardin yesterday in the Marion County match play bowling championships and chalked up a 973 to 905 wictory. Spencer, 48-year-old veteran, put Hardin in the hole after the first game, with a 221, and was never headed. Hardin won only the last game of the five-game series in his

oly better than 200 score of the

Harry Wheeler won “the ‘other semi-final match as he nosed out

In Two , Games,

By HARRY its Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—Monday

St. Joe Can Tie Poly for Crown

One game remains on the Indiana College Conference schedule this week, with St. Joseph of Rennselaer playing Valparaiso this Thursday to close the season. By winning, St. Joe can tie unbeaten Rose Poly” of Terre Haute for the conference * championship. Poly has finished its season with four conference wins and St. Joe has two’ loop victories and no defeats.

ference tilt Saturday, meeting Arkansas A.-M. at Evansville, 8t. Joe may play a post-confer-ence. game... Winner of the Catholie intercollegiate of the Midwest, the boys: from Rennselaer have been offered games at several ern colleges, but whether they will accept rests th the §St. Jose's athletic board. e final loop standings, except

{tor : the St. Joe-Valpo game, are: The Lions of Columbia had}

L. Rose Pol

Evansville ..... Indiana State .

Manchester ... pi

gd Loe ED BIL Eh SOF Ia tators i rol os COD ht et et) p(t DD COOOONHHOMOOS

Hiding behind the ‘handlebar mustache and whiskérs is Ali Pasha, a newcomer to local wrestling circles. In his first appear ance here last Tuesday, he disposed of Frankie Talaber of Chicago and tomorrow night at the Armory he will ‘take. on Dave Reynolds of Towd. Main-go contestants are Dorve Roche of De‘catur, Ill, and /Wild Man Longe

Blossoms Into All-American

Player of the Week—Special Delivery Jones, Pittsburgh's great back, who, in two games, has blossomed into a dis bility. A week ago he helped bring about the upset of Fordham, and on Saturday he broke the hearts of the Nebraska rooters at Lincoln. With only 45 seconds left’ and the score tied at: 7-7, the Nebraskans

Evansville will play.a non-con-{ ag

} George McAfee,

Pitt's Jones

FERGUSON Sports Editor d-frony:

morning gri tinct All-American possi-

felt sure they had a tie. Suddenly

tian’s toy victory over Tesas. It was the same old. story, sel familiar music. Texas, Neire ahead to a tough game with Texas A. & M, let the T. C. U. boys slip up ort them. There wasn’t any fluke oh it either. T. C. U. won both the game and the statistics. Comparative figures: First downs—T. C. U. 7, Texas 5; yards gained rushing -T, C. U. 147, Texas 119; i gained passing—T. C. U. 59, Texas

The moral to the story of Washington State’s surprising: 14-to-13 victory over Stanford is that you can’t win unless you Nave the ball a reasonable amount of time, It) also seems to be about the only an-

Green Bay Packers. Once you the Bears or Stanford have the ball they will roll and roll. You've got to get the jump on those babies and keep the pressure on ‘em for 60 full minutes. Incidentally it now looks like that one-point loss is going to be the margin that keeps Stanford out of thé Rose Bowl. Oregon State has the inside track.

No Wonder. I¥'s That Game Again

CHICAGO, Nov. 17.—~Leon Cook, veteran Northwestern tackle, says h¢ never feels nervous before a ‘football game, but almost falls to [Pieces afterward. He has plenty ‘of company. the Chicago Bears’ and former swift back of Duke, for example, is so ill for

half an hour after every game

. that he can hardly talk to friends. ——————————

Lightweight Comer

DETROIT, Nov. 17—Charley Parham, young Detroit Negro, has won 25-of 28 fights by knockouts. He is a lightweight. -

Sitting Shooters

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.—-Long Island University basketball players strengthened their wrists by shooting fouls from a sitting position,

E\ demand [ TONSILINE]

_——

National Results From the Gridiron

unr

PHILADELPHIA, Ne

; ~The Amateur Athletic tte United States has

strict bars of its simonspure wie

- |for the benefit of athletes in the | Nation's ‘armed forces and opeted ‘la drive to promote Pan-Americane

ism. through athletics.

| Delegates to the Union's 43rd ane

nual convention voted |

the existence of an

war or a national em gen

on Ens

STATE OLIEGES

re ghwestern, 6. SR = EE in 18. NG rene Concordia an, 265-3 ho oriiEe ooL COLLEGES

x Kent. St .

Taiernational. %: Spring- | 5

neers. gi % foo State, 1 (tie),

ew Hampshire, 0. ik ag sna

Centar duis moan 50; 2.8 Forest, Rx

Colgate; 1: artmovcn,

EEE sai ie, | Homes fn

{8t.1"

State, b.

(tie).

open, 10; Alloghen fafsctle, Ma 8a JE, Marina, 0.

Gil Ch

South Caro) Socal 26; Fu

Borde deine I Agape 7. edits % Di Teachers, 3

. 8t. Norbert, 1% Tennessee, 14; “Bost A. & M, af Christian,” 14; Texas,

ity, | is ® 4 Ty State, 7

Tulsa 20; Sal

vind Viliznovi,

BS gd Eh

igs 21; is 2 lege. ine.

LE Eastern

Milwsukes wiskes Chets, 41 ; Botan Bisons, 14.

tie).

(P2.), 7 fialo, 8 Eidge, 0. ot ee : 25; St. Says (Cal), 18.

Dakota State, Br North Dakota

Jedi + vi bs Ye n_ Coll 10; "Rice, 104s, [8

Yivailace, 7

A. Ao: Lincoln Hosa (Cal) Colorado State, 13. hs

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