Indianapolis Times, Volume 40, Number 127, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1928 — Page 15

OCT. 17, 1928

Hoosier Grid Leaders Face More Stout Foes

It’s Home-Coming at Purdue, With Boilermakers Meeting Wisconsin. IMPORTANT I. U. TILT Crimson Goes to lllini; N. D. - Travels South. BIG TEN AND N. D. Wisconsin at Purdue (home-com-ing). Indiana at Illinois. Notre Dame at Georgia Tech. Michigan at Ohio State. Chicago at Minnesota. Ripon at lowa. Kentucky at Northwestern. BY DICK MILLER Hoosierland again bids for fame as the coaches of three big university teams of the state groom their charges for action the coming weekend. Indiana university, conquerors of Michigan for the first time in history last Saturday, set about in earnest preparing for the second big invasion, this time to the University of Illinois. Notre Dame, adjudged weak ten days ago, when it lost by a big score to Wisconsin, but now rated stronger since the Navy game victory last Saturday, will make an intersectional invasion to Georgia Tech at Atlanta. \ Purdue will play at home, and while doing so will take on the powerful Wisconsin team. With the Boilermakers rests the hope of the Hoosier fans to retrieve the! prestige lost by Notre Dame to the Badgers. Certainly victory would be doubly sweet to Jimmy Phelan, Purdue coach, who is a Notre Dame man. Some Tough Assignments The week-end engagement chart in the Big Ten finds Michigan slated for another dip into the pool of defeat at Ohio State. The teams in the Big Ten already rated weak this fall are in for tough treatment this week-end. We add that Chicago will go up to Minnesota for a one-hour session with Dr. Spears’ Bone Crushers. Seven days of rest between the time they stood up under the onslaught of McLain, the big Indian full back of lowa, and the time they face the charging Gophers and the big Nagurski doesn’t bid well for the Stagg proteges, lowa remains at home to entertain Ripon college as exercise for the important engagement Oct. 27 when McLain and Nagurski will clash. Northwestern meets Kentucky at Evanston. The Wildcats disappointed their coach, Dick Hanley, last week in the Ohio engagement, and no doubt some new combinations will be tried. Page Improves Blocking When Pat Page dons the moleskins and shoulder pads and calls on his assistant, Wally Middlesworth, to aid in giving his team some interference blocking drills, things don’t indicate that Page was satisfied with the showing at Michigan. Tough luck presented the Hoosiers from scoring more than one touchdown against the Wolverines and Page is endeavoring to improve his teams’ blocking skill. At least the back field men are going to function better at Illinois Saturday. Jimmy Phelan at Purdue faces the problem of reserve strength. He has the task of developing an offensive punch that can produce in the pinch. Time after time at Min-

9 The LEVINSON label in the hat you buy is an absolute \ assurance of Style . . . lS aU^en * lC LEVINSON HATS >3-“ ‘4 -i 'S ZHavml&ntuon YOUR HATTER <p^pr— — ' 37 N*Penna-St>‘“Cor.lMinoisJ'.Mai , ketStß<*l7 S*illinoisSt*

Frisco Annexes Coast Pennant Bn Times Special SACRAMENTO, Cal., Oct. 17. The San Francisco Seals today held the champiorship of the Pacific Coast League, the result of winning the post-season play-off series with the Sacramento Senators, four games out of six. San Francisco took its deciding victory Tuesday, 9 to £>. Sheehan hit a home run for the Senators in the fourth and Johnson hit one for the Seals in the seventh. Score: San Francisco 030 010 500— 8 9 2 Sacramento 100 301 000— 5 11 3 Ruether, Moudy and Sprinz; aould, Crandall, Rachae, Kallio and Koehler.

Teaches Trojans to Pass, Punt

v ®j

THIS young man came all the way from Australia at the request of Southern California grid officials to teach Trojan football candidates how to pass and punt. He is E. G. Greeves, famous soccer player of that country. Greeves is expected to improve both the kicking and the passing of Howard Jones’ eleven this year.

nesota, Saturday, the Boilermakers rushed down the field between the 20-yard lines, but when the Minnesota line was called upon to battle and fight, the Boilermaker offense cracked. The Phelanmen hurled passes all over the lot and completed most of them. The final brush-up on offense is hoped to put the Purdue team in shape to set back the Badgers. Every one states that Notre Dame’s warriors showed much better at Chicago Saturday against Navy than they did against Wisconsin, still others insist that is not the case. The Rockne Ramblers are known to have outscored the Badgers by a wide margin in first down. Bobbles *at critical times paved the way for the Wisconsin victory Those bobbles were absent agains„ Navy and that alone spelled victor/. Notre Dame fans figure that Rock re can improve hjs team each week and the Rockne boosters are pulling for some upsets. Georgia Tech this week-end is no set-up and Rockne may suffer another reverse down there.

Notre Dame, Confident of Victory, to Meet Georgia Tech at Atlanta Irish, Encouraged by Victory Over Navy, Prepare for Tilt With Strong Southerners.

B.ti Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind., Oct. 17. Encouraged by their victory over the Navy, Rockne’s fighting Irish are busily preparing for their first long jaunt of the year. Next Saturday they’ll appear in Atlanta, Ga., where the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech is expected to give them plenty of trouble. When performance alone is considered, the Notre Dame eleven that won from the Middies was far different from that which dropped a game to Wisconsin the week before. Only one fumble was charged against an Irish back last Saturday, and the blQCking, tackling and interference running was of the authentic Notre Dame brand. Aside from these improvements, the most encouraging note to come from Saturday’s conflict was the proof Johnny Niemiec, star triple threat left half back, can stand

Local Bowling Gossip BY LEFTY LEE

The A. G. Mueller Mash *lrls wen three from the Hatfield Paint as the J. J. C., Northern Coal and Silver Flash took two from the Komstohk Candv, Block Optical and Irish-Hart Oil Burners in the Ladies' Social League games at the Uptown alleys. Swallum was far in front In this loop with a total of 508 on names of 174, 156 and 178. The Broadway Specials took the leading Mills Pie team for a three-time trimming in the Internedate League session at the Uptown. The Rockwood Manufacturing. Woods Pharmacy and Universal were the winners in the other series taking twc from the Ben-Hur, Mack Service Station and Little Giants. Binnlon had hgh game with a score of 224. The Eastman Cleaners, Beeler-Hodson and Speedway Realtors won three from the Prest-O-Lite Battery, Grande and Esterline-Angus while the Rosner and N. M. dc S. C. Cos. grabbed the odd game from the Thompson Recreation and Speedwav Lumber in the Spedway League games at the Indiana drives, w. Holtman rolled a total of 615 with games of 218, 216 and 181, which was high. After losing the first game to the Pavmaster team the Order boys came back and won the next two in the Kingan League. Three-time wins featured the other games, Traffic, Sides and City Branch taking the Stock, Credit ana Sausage. Toth grabbed all high honors with games of 172, 189 and 235, a total of 596. The Allies and Marmons were the big winners in the Commercial League games at the Capitol alleys taking three from the G. J. Mayer Cos. and Triangle M. & H. Winners over the two-out-of-three route were the Crane Cos.. Martin-Parry, Robbins Body. Indianapolis Times, Ballard Ice Cearn and Link-Belt the Crescent Paper, Buschmann <fc Son. I. P. <te I. Cos.. Citizens Gas. Fairbanks-Morse, and A. C. W. of A. being the victims. Hamilton continued to set a dizzy pace for individual honors getting 634 with games of 212, 189 and 233. Faust wus next with * 617 count for his three games. The Gun Squad took the Bugles for two-out-of-three as the Divan and Drums won three from the Band and Caravan in the Shrine League session at the Illinois alleys. Watts led with a total of 579 on games of 173, 181 and 225. Tme No. 1, No. 4 and No. 2 teams won three from the No. 6. No. 8 and No. 7 as the No. 3 took the odd game from the No. 5 in the Gyro League games at the Illinois. Hartman rolled best getting a score of 567. ■ The Klee-Coleman. Mallery-Weiland and Oeftering-Litzelman Coal won three from the Odd Five. Relsbeck Drug and Prospect Social while the Kannlein boys grabbed two from the LangsenkampWheeler In the Fountain Square Recreation No. 2 League. Roeder had a total of 590 to lead this loop. Two-out-of-three was in order in the Sutherland League games at the Central alleys, the Hudsons, Morrisons, Leavitts and Anders boys taking the Comers, Hills. Lackeys and Viedbecks. Hill rolled high game when he started his series with a fine 235. At the Elks club alleys the H. A. C. League rolled Its weekly session, Wafer Dogs and Boosters taking three from the Dumb Bells and Ropes as the Tumblers

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

.the knocks of an entire game. The playing of Chevigny, right half, was nothing short of sensational. Dew at full did well in his first start this year at that position, and played the entire game. Brady and Carideo at quarter employed the right plays most of the time, and demonstrated that between them, the position will be well taken care of. The line played a great game, and it was in its play that the biggest improvement was noted. The Irish now are looking forward to winning from Georgia Tech for the seventh time in a row. Notre Dame scouts report Tech has a strong eleven this fall, however, and Rockne has warned his men they will have to play as well against Tech as they did against the navy. He also is making an effort to put a stiffer scoring punch in his machine.

and Buck* took two from the Ballroom Five and Indian' Clubs. "Doc” Kernel had a total of 582 with games of 201, 225 and 156, which was high. The Producers walloped the champions three games as the Toolmakers, A. B. Rangers and Flaxlinum won the odd game from the Machinists. Bird Roofing and Voss Washers in the VonnegutDiamond Chain League games at Pritchetts. Feist hit so ra total of 631 with games of 229. 189 and 229 to lead this loop.

At Rockne’s Request, Feeney Acts as Center Coach and Gets Results Local Business Man Answers Cali From Old Pal and Develops Tim Moynihan in Week.

A message saying "Come up for a week. Won’t take no for an answer,” and signed “Rock,” played and important part in Notre Dame’s victory over the Navy last Saturday. The message was sent one week ago Sunday and was from Knute Rockne and directed to A1 Feeney, Indianapolis business man and former all-American center at Notre Dame when Rockne wore the moleskins as a star end. Gives Personal Coaching And Feeney hurried away to South Bend to help his old pal stiffen the middle of the Irish line in preparation for the Navy conflict. Feeney took charge of Tim Moynihan, Notre Dame center, and coached him in the art of passing the ball back, charging, blocking and on other points. The thumping his team took at Wisconsin Oct. 6 worried Coach Rockne and he was quick to perceive that bad center play partly was responsible. And he felt sure Moynihan had the stuff to produce if given a week of personal coaching by one of the best pivot men who ever traveled the chalk lines. Shines Against Navy Hence the wire to Feeney, who dropped his business and joined the Notre Dame staff for a week. And many fans who saw Moynihan in action against the Navy will tell

Central and Oaks Stage Friday Tilt Feature for Teachers at Edgewood; Rivals Appear Evenly Matched. Indiana Central College footballers are keeping busy in spite of rainy weather practicing for their home-coming tilt Friday against Oakland City at Edgewood. The game will be played at Central field, three miles south of the city on Madison avenue. The Oaks downed Hanover last week, 6 to 0. The Greyhounds are yet to taste defeat and are not expecting the Oaks to upset them. Coach Harry Good, however, did not appear pleased With the performance last Saturday at Muncie when the Greyhounds tied with Ball Teacher College 8-6, Although the Teachers were somewhat heavier in the line, Good felt his shifty back field could have outspeeded the Cardinals, but had not his ball-toting ace dashed sixty yards on a punt return for a touchdown the Greyhounds might have lost. The Teachers seemed superior from scrimmage. Central upset franklin in the opening game, 13-0. Then the Central team romped over Rose Poly, 31-6. The feature Friday conflict here will be credited as a session for the Indiana teachers in convention. Fans may reach the field by Interstate traction and several bus lines.

you he was brilliant compared with his work of the week previous. And Feeney is proud of his protege and predicts he'll go better later. WORK ON lOWA LINE Ingwersen Satisfied With Performance of lowa Backs. By United Press lOWA CITY, la., Oct. 17.—Well satisfied with the work of his backfleld men, Coach Burt Ingwersen this week is giving most of his attention to his lowa university line. No scrimmage was held Tuesday because of rain.

Li n u s u a 1 |||| Value . . . !ilP®lri?fof! favorably commenting on the unfi; „ usual value of a motor car which LIEAWAM. provides, at only $875 f.o.b. Detroit, VifPAI & £IP those features or appearance, sound construction, and performance represented in. Graham-Paige Model Five chassis - sixes and eights - 6W. A car is at your disposaL prices ranging from SB6O to $2485. /r Car illustrated is Model 610, five- J/&-dJL&r\ 'ty passenger Sedan, $875 (special & equipment prices •© GRAHAM-PAIGE of INDIANA, Inc. 1030 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET ( r*toryßrn C h ) Llnlrtn 7341-2-8 |j JONES & MALEY DEALERS HARRY V. HYATT, Inc. \ 3551 Massachusetts Ave. Feuerstln Motor Sales, Madison, Ind. C. E. Bridges, Rochester. Ind. CHerry 4135 Trlbby's Garage Cos., Greencastle, Ind. Thurman Motor Cos., Frankfort, Ind, u \exei Duckwall Motor Cos., Anderson, Ind. Hack & Cannon Cos., Vincennes, Ind. W. R. Fraser, Delphi, Ind. Baker Auto Cos., Alexandria, Ind, Bethurd Auto Cos., Richmond, Ind. Corban Motor Sales, Terre Haute, Ind. William E. Carson, Peru, Ind. Lyons Motqr Hales, Logansport, Ind. C. C. Farmer. Bloomington. Ind. Sears-McFadden, Inc., Muncle, Ind. Slefert & Son, Connersville, Ind. Harold Murphy. Rushvllle, Ind. Walkervllle Oarage, ShelbyvlUe, Ind. McKlbben Motor Sales, Lafayette, Ind. Hastings Auto Sales Cos., Greenfield, Ind. Ireland Auto Cos., Montlcello, Ind. &AAMAM-AAl££

STAR MAY PE OUT Bu United Press PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 17.—Ralph

Exploding the ten-cent superstition Strange what a strangle-hold the habit of paying ten cents for a cigar has on many men. Especially strange when White Owls sell at 3 for 20c. They’re mild—mellow—fragrant—and foiling keeps them factory fresh • Try White Owls today. White Owl 3 for 20® OVUM TWO BlM,lO]¥ SOK<D

Monk, regular Penn guard, may not be able to take part in the game with Penn State Saturday due to a

PAGE 15

boil on his right arm. Monk is one of the red and blue’s strongest linesmen.