Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 131, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1930 — Page 17

OCT. 19, 1938.

ROCKNE PICKS PURPLE OVER OHIO

Purdue, Indiana and Notre Dame Selected Ramblers Have Too Much Reserve Strength for Navy, Says Irish Coach; Likes Wisconsin, Illinois, Stanford and Centenary in Other Tilts. By KNUTE ROCKNE Member. All Amerira Board of Football (Ren. U. 8. Patent OBlcei SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 10.—With the world series in baseball over, football gets under way in earnest this week-end. Most of the teams have been out about a month now, the weather is getting cooler, so the crude offenses of the past week or so should begin to show some polish,

smoothness and co-ordinated effort. But even so it will be three or four weeks before the teams reach anything approaching top form. In the Big Ten there will be several crucial contests this Saturday. The Northwestern-Ohio State game at Evanston should be a dandy. Coach Willaman’s men in their tussle with Indiana last week showed that they have plenty of power in their attack. plus a sturdy offense. However, I believe that Northwestern has a slight edge. The Purple line is big and powerful while the back field is versatile enough to threaten in all four weapons of attack. It should be a glorious game. I look tor Purdue to take Michigan, because of Michigan’s disappointing showing against Michigan State a week ago Purdue’s game with Baylor did a lot to bring the Boilermakers along at a fast clip and unless Michigan completes a lot of long passes,

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Purdue should win. Wisconsin has too much man power for Chicago. Chicago seems to have gone entirely to a forward pass attack this year. This may bother the Badgers some, but not enough. Fritz Crisler at Minnesota, after last week's debacle with Vanderbilt, tackles another super foeman from California in Stanford. I am afraid that the Gophers are going to be all mangled when it’s over. Apparently Pop Warner has another one of his powerful, deceptive elevens which can run in high gear whenever the occasion demands.

Zuppkc, who has a very smart schedule, considering that he has a green team coming along, meets Butler. Illinois mustn’t take Butler too lightly, but the Illini have too many fast backs to be denied long by the Indianapolis boys. In spite of Indiana’s disappointing showing at Ohio State last week, I still believe that Pat Page Iras a better team than that score showed. And in spite of the fact that Oklahoma A. and M. beat lowa a week ago, I am picking Indiana to win this one. Centenary may be too strong for lowa, as they tied Texas a week ago. The Centenary team is a lot stronger than the lowa folks appreciate at this time. They will know more Saturday night. The Notre Dame-Navy game at South Bend should be fairly even. N tre Dame had its pass defense tested to the limit a week ago by the Southern Methodist team from Dallas. With this experience under their belt, the Irish will have a lot more confidence in meeting this style ol attack when it again appears. Navy Bill Ihgram at Annapolis has a fine, well-rounded attack with spinners, wide end runs, cut-backs, plunges and a quick kick that’s a corker. However, his lack of reserve strength may prove fatal to him Saturday. iCoDvrlpcht. 1930. bv The Christy Walsh Syndicate.)

♦ Bowling ♦

BY LEFTY LEE

Eddie Hornbertter. rolling v ith the Star team of the Printcraft Le .?yue.Ued Johnson for the season s best three-same iS£> 2 5 C l orln -fhi 7 s 7 t?U t r ?aTe CS th°l St 2 ar“ 5 a count of 3.012 and a three-same win over Press Assistants No. 39 Other sanus ‘and* Wrish? ElecUotype^from RhSdM-Hce*and Ette. Pivot City Inks and Indianapolis Ensravins. the Delaware alleys. The league leadlns Mallory -Welland rKS'SIKB a nee of the teams were dividlns their series two to one. Claman Lunch. Outlaws, Coca-Cola. Auto Eoulpment and Blackers Chill defeatins Emrlch Hardware, Standc rd ß°Ake? S \ Ue Frank l dar.dv as* 6“Rea--614: Zlx. 606. and Altum. 605. and 155. a total of 532. rrllriewell and his Conveyor team was nulled back Into a tie for first place with Switzer’s Roller Chains, when the Chains won the odd same durins Thursday nlwhl’s Link Belt play. Crawlers and Snag?s also won two from Castinss and Silent Chains as Sprockets won three from Tlmins Chain, Uptown Ladles’ Matinee Leasue results showed a three-same win for Midway Barher Shop and Uptown Four from Spencer and Pedigo. and a two-game win for Variety from Feck Grocery. Two-time wins were In order during the Essential games on the Illinois alleys, Illinois Recreation. Wlebke. 101 Stores and Gardner Special defeating 8n Bread. Banquet Tea. Plttsford Purity Pie and Sugar Creek Butter. A score of 1.097 in their second trv featured the Fifty-fourth Street Merchants triple win from the Pratt Street Boosters, during the Community series on the Uptown alleys. J. P. Johnson also took three from United Dental. Northwestern. Uptown Oarage and Trout Majestic Shop won two from Uptown Plumbing. Broadway and Bauder Cleaners during the other contests. Roberts was the Individual star during this plav. his 6*o total being rolled with games of 264. 220 and 204. Palmer had 657; Stephenson. 614: Young. BIB: Shaw. 637: Eppert. 630 and Yohler. 603. Young tied Roberts’ 264 to share high single game honors. Peachv. Pollard and Clevlnger tossed in totals of 631. 612 and 601 to give the W. 8. S. team a three-time win over Stafford during the Elk games on the Hotel Antler alleys. La Fendrlch also won three from Ollendorff Watch, while Smith Bakery and Hcidenrelch Florists lost two to Blacker Chill and White Star Gas. Lorenz Wiesman was awav to a 147 start but came t->rk with games of 214 and 264 to total 623. Two-time wins ruled during the KteferPlewart series. Lallv and Bath Buds defeating El Verso Cigars and KonJola. American Central Life Men’s League games resulted in a three-game win for Ordinary Life from Twentv-Pay Life, and an odd game victory for O. L. C. O. and Joint Life from Ten-Year Term and Twenty-Year Endowment. Gas and Sulphate lost three games to Cram and Boiler, while Coke. Statement. Main and Tar won two from Meter. Ledger. Oven and Screen during the Cltlz*ns Qas series on the Fountain Sauare drives. Citizens Gas games at the Uptown resulted In a three-game win for Leaks. Pumps and Trucks from Scrubbers. Pressures and Ammonia, and a two-time win for Heat. Account. Cooler and Holder from Generator. Drip. Gauge and Service. There will be a meeting at the Illinois alleys at 8 p. m. Monday for the purpose of organizing anew women's league. It will be open to all. Anv oue interested call Mrs. Alexander. Lincoln 0740. lOWA~TWINS TO START lOWA CITYTIa., Oct. 10.—With reports from Shreveport indicating that Centenary will be even tougher than Oklahoma, lowa’s football team today faced the danger of a second consecutive defeat. Coach Ingwersen has made numerous line-up changes and is expected to start the Jensvold twins in the back field with Kriz and Hickman as their mates. KELLER BiATS GALE NILES, Mich., Oct. 10. Babe Keller, Toledo, 0., defeated Pee Wee Gale, Niles, in ten rounds here iharsdaj. \ ...

WINS SENIOR GOLF TITLE Hu I nited Press NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Mrs. S. S. Laird of Rye, N. Y„ today was the new national women's senior golf champion. The veteran metropolitan golfer, with an aggregate score of 172 for the seventy-two holes, finished five strokes ahead of Mrs. Charles Downey of Springfield, Mass., in second place. Mrs. G. W. Roope of Loston, the defending champion, ' nished with a total of 190, eightn strokes behind the winner.

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Gelbert Makes a Hit

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Here is Charley Gelbert, youthful infield star of the St. Louis Cardinals, with his most ardent fan. The shortstop of the National League champions and his bride-to-be, Miss Mabel Hafey, are pictured above at his home in Ambler, Pa. They are- to be married soon. She is a teacher in the Chambersburg, <Pa.) schools.

WISCONSIN CONFIDENT] KID BERG FAVORITE

Hu I nit id Press MADISON, Wis., Oct. 10.—A light signal practice today will complete Wisconsin's preparations for Saturday's opening Big Ten game with Chicago here. The Badgers showed marked improvement in Thursday’s practice and are confident of victory. Gnabah starred at left half and may start against the Maroons.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bu V nited Press NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—Jackie <Kid) Berg, energetic English fighter. ruled a slight favorite today to defeat Billy Petrolle, the Fargo Express, in their ten-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. The two fighters have met twice before, the first bout ending in a draw, and the second going to Petrolle by a knockout.

L U. Faces Huge Task Aggies of Oklahoma Have Powerful Line and Punch in Back Field. fit/ Times Socciai BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 10AAnother idea on how football teams of the southwest and central west stack up will be revealed here Saturday when Indiana meets Oklahoma A. and M. in an intersectional battle. The Aggies’ showing last week in defeating lowa, 6-0, has made the outlook serious for Indiana. Especially outstanding in the lowa game was Oklahoma s line. All attempts to riddle the medium weight wall were blasted by the Aggies. Coach Pat Page of Indiana lias worked the entire week on offense. He is planning to start Saluski, who played his first Big Ten contest against Ohio State, at one of the half back positions. Several changes have been made in the Hoosier starting line. Kutchins probably will open at left tackle in place of Shanahan. Another expected change is Rehm at left guard in place of Rascher. Last week Baxter, a senior, started at center against Ohio State, but the work this week of Spannuth, sophomore, makes him a favorite for this berth.

BIG GAME ON WKBF The Navy-Notre Dame game, which will dedicate the new stadium •at South Bend, will be broadcast by remote control over the Curtis Radiocasting Station WKBF, Indianapolis. Ralph Elvin will be at the microphone.

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MACK ASKS REFERENDUM A referendum among the people } of Philadelphia to determine their

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i stand an Sunday baseball has been [ suggested by Manager Connie Muck 'of the A’s in a letter to W. W.

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i Roper, chairman of the blue laws | committee of the Philadelphia city l council.