The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-11-11
Purple DimS Tech Title Hopes;
Clinton SubdueS Battling Irish

school eleven battered down the
Broad Ripple A. G. at Park field,
26 to 7.
Manual travels to Bloomington
today for action.
1t was evident from the opening
kickoff that the washington eleven
was at its peak for the season. By
making a return kick after they re-
ceived the opening kickoff and then
using some new lateral and forward
passes, the westSiders demoralized
the Tech defensive plans. They also
used an eight man line and shifted
to meet Techs big offensive threat
end runs and off tackle smashes.
Washington threatend to score
all afternoon. In the second
quarter, they carried the ball to the
5-yard line only to lose it with a
pass over the line for a touchback.
Tech kicked to mid-field and the
stage was set for a score. The east
Siders relaxed for a second on their
defensive tension, and Harry Cherry,
Washington's star full back, who did
great job in all branches of play
Friday, took off on quick opening
play. With the Tech defensive
headed right to meet him, he cut
back over left tackle and was off on
a forty fVe-yard jaunt to goal
An end around play, with Burns
carrying the ball, counted the extra
point.
Tech drove washington back to
its goal with punt and when Mel
vim of Washington lined up in the
end zone for the kick, he funbled
and attempted to pick the ball up
and run. Another tumble left a
loose ball for Rabold of Tech to fall
upon for a touchdown. Banner was
topped as he cracked the line for
the extra point.
Clinton Subdued an inspired Ca
thedral team that refused to give
touchdown until six seconds be-
fore the close of the first half.
Three of the Clintons regulars,
William Thompson and Bruno Dial
Sasso, ends, and Hoe Gill star half
back. were injured when the bus
crashed into their principals auto
and then into a bridge. Gill par
ticularly had a bad wound over the
right eye that swelled the optic
shut. He starred just the same.
Early in the game Clinton was
called up to stop determined Ca
thedral march, after it had reached
the 10-yard line. Cathedral not
only continued to threaten the re-
mainder of the first half, but great
tackling stopped the Clinton daShes
around end and through the line,
and it took two long passes in the
closing seconds, one to Thompson
and the other to Dial SaSso, thrown
by Bibich, to get the ball over. An
other pass to Dial Sasso scored the
extra point.
In the second half the invaders
saw their spirit buoyed when Bibich
dashed through a gap on a quick
opening play and sprinted forty-five
Yards for a touchdown. The final
marker came when Bibich tossed to
Vanzo and the latter plunged the
seven remaining yards. Cathedral's
ends. Royhans and Steckley, were
outstanding on defense.
Broad Ripple nearly scored on
Shortri5ge when Waggoner caught
a pass from Sampsell and carried it
to the 10-yard line, being tackled
from behind. Other than that the
Blue Devils held the upper hand
throughout. Mac Lucas was in
possession Of the oval twice when it
reached the touchdown line, but he
just was one of a fast charging back
field that checked well on two
marches from mid-field to goal. He
also added one extra point with a
plunge.
Park trailed. 7-6. at the half, but
a last quarter offense with Alex
Carroll, Lemaux and McMurtrie
-coring. pushed the Park boys we'll
out in front. Alex Carroll also
scored the first marker.