Indianapolis Times, Volume 41, Number 160, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1929 — Page 14

PAGE 14

Stove League Chatter BY EDDIE ASH'

JOHNNY HODAPP, developed by the Indianapolis Indians and sold to the Cleveland Indians a few years ago, visited the city not long ago and the boys do say it won't be long now—meaning Johnny soon ■will make the matrimonial leap with an Indianapolis girl by his side. e n m The Hodapp deal with Cleveland after the 1925 season proved one of the biggest in baseball and perhaps establishes a record for the number of players affected, most of whom still are playing: For instance, Pitchers Jonnard and Boone, now on the Tribe roster, in a way were connected with the original Hodapp transaction. In one way or the other the careers of the following pastimers were affected by the Hodapp sale: Riggs Stephenson, Elmer Yoter, Byron Speece, Fred Haney, Ken Penner, Claude Jonnard. Carl Boone, Maury Shannon, Bmuo Bet/el, Walter Kehg, Bill Klugman. .loe Munson, Lefty Thompson, Hank Schreiber and Joe Wyatt. a m f Picked off the Cincinnati sandlOts, Hodapp eventually meant a tremendous financial help to the Indianapolis franchise, for big money was obtained by his own sale and in later sales of Stephenson, Yoter, Haney and Penner, and small amounts for Speece, Klugman, Munson and others. * * The Hodapp sale to Cleveland was a whopper, the Indians getting a large sum of coin and players Stephenson, Speece, Yoter and Klugman, and Wyatt on option. It would take a certified accountant to figure out the exact amount Hodapp’s sale finally totaled. r n e HAVING enjoyed success with Coast League talent, it is said the Cleveland Indians are bidding for Slade, shortstop, and Suhr, first baseman, two stars in the far west circuit the past season. And despite the fact Lew Fonseca, first sacker at Cleveland, topped American League hitters during 1929. It is evident Cleveland fears the veteran Lew might start slipping next year.

Wilbert Robinson, rotund presi-dent-manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is reported feeling cheerful. The word is current that Robbie is sitting safe on his job, or jobs, for the next three years. * a a According to typewritten production by learned sport fingers in the east, Babe Ruth means to bust out with a demand for a two-year contract at SIOO,OOO per season. His old salary was for $70,000 per. a a a A DECISION by Judge Landis has dwindled the winter bank roll of Carmen Hill, Indianapolis hurler with the St. Louis Cards. Transferred to the Cards by the Pirates during August, the Pirates felt kindly toward their old mate and cut him in on their world series share, for they finished second and their melon was much larger than the sum the Cards won lor finishing fourth. Os course, it was okeh with St. Louis for the Pirates to take care of Hill, thus letting them out, but Landis ruled otherwise. Carmen's name was taken off the Pittsburgh list and added to the Cardinal list. The change makes a whole lot of difference.

So persistent did become Outfielder Nick .Maglio, Milwaukee aandlotter. for a trial with the 1930 Indians that Manager Corriden surrendered today and a contract was mailed to the youth. St o 11 CHARGED with creating a "mob scene” in the final game of the “little world series" at Rochester early in October, George Toporcer, popular Rochester second baseman, has been suspended from organized baseball for the 1930 season and Manager Billy Southworth must pay a fine of SSOO. Toporcer says he already has paid a fine of S2OO for his actions and believes he will be reinstated when he takes his case before the national board of arbitration. Toporcer created two “scenes” In the series, one with Umpire Finneran and the other with Umpire Goetz, both disturbances growing out of third strikes. Toporcer was reported slated for another trial with the St. Louis Cardinals in 1930.

Trojans Hold 3 Workouts in Day B a United I'ress EL PASO. Tex.. Nov. 14.—Using a railroad park, a main street and a field as “gridirons” the Southern California Trojans took three fif-teen-minute workouts during train stops Wednesday while on their way east to meet Notre Dame at Chicago. The stops were made at Tucson. Ariz., Lordsburg, N. M. and El Paso. Coach Howard Jones said he would give the men a ‘ real workout" at McPherson. Kan., today. All the players were in good condition, he said, and he was confident they could win "if we can make 200 yards from scrimmage.” “Our defeat by California makes us a better ball club against Notre Dame." he said.

Record Bonfire at Purdue £m Times Special Lafayette, ind., Nov. 14. —ls record bonfires will win the big game here Saturday, the Purdue Boilermakers are “in.” Students have been spending spare time for a week gathering fuel for the blaze Friday night, which will be touched off as the feature of the pep session preceding the home-coming tilt with lowa, victory in which virtually will mean the Big Ten title for Purdue. All previous campus conflagrations will be surpassed when the bonfire reaches its "peak,” the rooters predict.

Notre Dame to Stage Greatest Pep Session in History Tonight

U.S. Tennis Body Favors Open Event Pro-Amateur Meet Proposed; Hennessey Named on Davis Cup Squad. BY DIXON STEWART United Pre Stiff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—'The first official move towards an open tennis championship in the United States and selection of the tentative squads for the 1930 Davis cup and I Wightman cup teams were announced today in the United States Lawn Tennis Association’s publica- ! tion, “Tennis.” In a cable to the International Lawn Tennis Federation, the U. L. T. A., proposes that amateur and professional players be allowed to compete in an open tournament. The proposed amendment w'ill be discussed at the annual meeting in Paris on or about March 15, 1930. It would require a vote of two-thirds and would become effective immediately after adoption. Hennessey On Squad Eighteen players have been named tentatively for the 1930 United States cup team as follows: ; William Tilden Philadelphia: Francis T. i Hunter. New Rochelle. N. Y.; George M. Lott. Chicago: John F. Hennessey. Ini dianapolis; Wilmer Allison. Ft. Worth. Tex.: John Van R.vn. East Orange N. J.: 1 Fritz Mercur. Bethlehem. Pa.: John Doeg, i Sarta Monica. Cal.: Frank X. Shields. New ; York: Berkeley Bell. Austin. Tex.: Gregory Mangim. Newark. N. J.: J. Gilbert Hal). South Orange N. J.: William B. Wood Jr . Milton, Mass.: Sidney B Wood Jr.. Forest 111 11s. N. Y.: Wilbur F. Coen Jr., Kansas City: George J. Jennings. Chicago, \ and Richard N. Williams, Philadelphia. Ten Women Named Ten women players were selected for the Wightman cup tryouts as follows: Helen Wills. Berkeley. Cal.; Helen Jacobs, Berkeley: Edith Cross. San Francisco: Marjorie Morrill. Dedham, Mass.; Marjorie Gladman. Santa Monica. Cal.: Mrs. L. A. Harper. Los Angeles: Sarah Palj frov. Bfooklinc. Mass.: Mary Greet. Kansas | Citv: Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman, Brookline. Mass.; Marion Williams Pasadena. Cei. The United States has elected to challenge for thf> Davis cup in the American zone. The Wightman cup matches will be played at Wimbledon. England, next year, early in June. ARMY DEVELOPS RESERVES WEST POINT, N. Y„ Nov. 14.—The development of reserve strength marked Wednesday’s workout of the Army squad. Coach Biff Jones used all of his substitutes in scrimmage, while Cagle. Murrel, Carlmark, O’Keefe, Messinger and other regulars graced the sidelines.

Added Duties Hurt Chris

CHRIS CAGLE of the Army eleven, who was an AllAmerican back in 1928, is not likely to win similar recognition this year unless he rises to great heights in the games with Notre Dame and Stanford. Should he be able to whip himself into the fury which marked his playing last season and perform brilliantly against the Irish and Cardinals, he would certainly re-

Central Eleven Girds for Tilt With Chesters Coach Good has sent his Greyhound gridmen through one of the stiffest weeks of training of the year in an endeavor to put him in shape for the annual tussle with Manchester Saturday, on the upstaters' home field. With several gridders ineligible because of failure in mid-semester exams, the squad has dwindled to about twenty-five men. However, O. Smith who ran wild over the Valparaiso eleven last week for seven touchdowns will be able to play. He will be assisted by practically the same line that has played throughout the year Bright, a freshman half who made some brilliant gains last week and whose part in the defense aroused much favorable comment, will team with Lemme, Smith and Bales, unless further developments demand a change. Last year the Greyhounds turned the Manchester eleven back, 13-8. However, the upstaters have a more impressive record this season.

NAGURSKI AT FULL BACK By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 14.—A1l the Minnesota regulars, except Munn, Tanner and Pulkrabeek, took part in Wednesday’s scrimmage against a freshman eleven, and Munn was able to do a little running for the first time since the lowa game. Berry and Westgaard, alternated at Mimn's tackle position and Bronko Nagurski was kept at full back. Nagurski may start at either tackle or full back against Michigan Saturday. HOCKEY SEASON OPENS By United Press NEW YORK. Nov. 14.—Under the new rules more scoring and less halting of play by officials are expected to feature the National Hockey League season, which opens tonight in four cities. The opening games follow: Boston Bruins at Detroit; New York Rantrers at Montreal (Maroons); Les Canadiens at Ottawa: Chicago Black Hawks at Toronto. MAROONS TO EASE UP By United Press CHICAGO. Nov. 14.—There will be no more hard workouts for the Chicago Maroons before they play Illinois at Urbana Saturday, Coach Alonzo Stagg told the men as they huddled under a grandstand Wednesday to keep out of the rain. Stagg will take thirty-two men to Urbana.

Senator Arthur Robinson and Mayor Jimmy Walker May Attend. HUGE BONFIRE PLANNED Ramblers Continue Drills for U. S. C. Contest. BY' BERT DEMBY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 14.—Football interest in the mid-west is centered this week chiefly about two games—the Southern California-Notre tilt here and the lowa-Purdue wrangle at Lafayette. A victory over the Pacific Coast Trojans in Saturday’s game at Soldiers’ field will be one more step toward a national championship for Knute Rockne’s Rambling Irish of Notre Dame. By defeating Bert Ingwersen’s lowa Hawkeyes, Purdue can remain among the country’s undefeated teams and practically can cinch its f rst Western Conference title. 120,000 to See It In addition to being one of the most important games of the seasoh, the Southern California-Notre Dame battle w’ill be one of the most spectacular sporting events in the history of the country. Soldiers’ field will be packed by more than 120,000 persons. Tonight at South Bend, the greatest pep meeting in the history of Notre Dame will be held. United States Senator Arthur R. Robinson and possibly Mpyor Jimmy Walker of New York will join with students in festivities which will continue until the last embers of a 25-foot-high bonfire have ceased to glow. The celebration may become even more hilarious than expected if a favorable report on the condition of Coach Rockne is made. The famous mentor has been ill for seven weeks with an infected leg and the team has continued on its march to a national championshif under the guidance of Assistant Coach Tom Lieb. Rockne May Attend Rockne watched his charges in practice Wednesday night and his physicians promised that they will know by tonight whether or not he will be able to accompany the team to Chicago Saturday. While the Trojans, en route east, were working out at El Paso, Tex., Wednesday, Rockne sent his varsity through a long dummy scrimmage at South Bend, tried out a few of the new tricks he expects to use against the westerners, and drilled his shock troops against Southern California formations.

tain his place, for he has the stuff. It has been suggested that Cagle’s duties as captain of the West Point football team have hampered him in his 1929 performances on the gridiron. It will be noted, too, that the Army isn’t a really first class football team this year, Cagle getting less help than he did in the days when he was running wild on eastern gridirons.

ROSY BAKER TRIUMPHS Bu Times Svecial KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 14.—Rosy (Kid) Baker, Anderson, won the decision over Herb Anderson in eight rounds here Wednesday. Sonny Mitchell, Indianapolis, shaded Joe Nopolitino. Kokomo, in six rounds; Kid Woods, Indianapolis, knocked out Jocko Freeschee in the first round; Soldier Gornian. Ft. Harrison, shaded George Fuller, Kokomo, in four: Young Johnson, Kokomo! knocked out Kid Carpenter, Kokomo, in the first round. Injuries Hamper Cathedral Squad Cathedral and Washington high school elevens today were to conclude workouts for their game at Washington park Friday. Smith, Logan and McCreary, regulars on the Cathedral squad, may not be In condition to start, due to injuries. McCutcheon. Wulle and Kelley, regulars, and Markey, reserve, are out for the season. Coach Bogue’s Continental squad is In better condition. Both elevens have shown power during the season, and a close game is expected. Kickoff at 2:30. REDUCED RATES TO PURDUE Reduced rates Saturday for the Purdue-lowa game at Lafayette have been announced by the Big Four. A train wall leave at 8 o’clock Saturday morning, arriving in Lafayette at 9:20, and one at noon, arriving at 1:32. On the return trip, trains leave Lafayette at 6:10 p. m„ 12:25 a. m„ 1:22 a. m. and 2:47 a. m. SONNENBERG TRlUmphs Bu Times Bvecinl LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.—Gus Sonnenberg defeated Ed (Strangler) Lewis here Wednesday, taking the first and third falls.

Tomorrow You Will See The “Commander” All 111 Glory.'

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Sophomores Big Help to Purdue Pilot

Left to Right—White, Quarter back; Jimmy-Phelan, head coach;Y'unevieh, full back.

SHARING honors with two veterans who are recognized as leaders among Big Ten back field stars when the Purdue Boilermakers meet lowa at Lafayette Saturday will be White and Yunevich, sophomores. The former has been hailed as

Grid Selections East and South for Saturday

BY TAD JONES Yale will have hard struggle to take Princeton. Pittsburgh has edge over Carnegie Tech. Dartmouth favored over Cornell. Colgate to win from Syracuse. Harvard to beat Holy Cross. Penn has edge over Columbia. Penn Stale will have hard task to defeat Bucknell. Army to beat Dickinson. Navy to defeat Wake Forest. Fordham to win from Thiel. Boston college to win from Marquette. Georgetown to take West Virginia.

Famous ‘lron Man’ of Mound Is Dead; Helped Teach Matty Joe McGinnity, One of Best of Old Pitchers, Gained Glory as Double-Header Winner.

Bu United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 14.—Joe McGinnity, baseball’s famous “iron man,” died at his home in Brooklyn today. The athlete who won fame years ago by pitching and winning double-headers had been ill for some time. His daughter, Mrs. Margaret Lappen, and her husband, A. C. Lappen, were at the bedside. Born in Rock Island, 111., March 19, 1873, McGinnity began has baseball career nineteen years later with a semi-pro team in Van Buren, Ark. Later he pitched for the Montgomery (Ala.) team, but gave up baseball in favor of the saloon business because he did not think he was a natural athlete. During the four years that he was in the saloon business McGinnty played baseball on Sundays and holidays. It was during those four years that he perfected the delivery that came to be known as “Old Sal,” a slow, underhand bail that slanted upward toward the plate. His success with “Old Sal” ied McGinnity to join the Peroria team of the Western League. A hint of future greatness came when he pitched a twenty-one-inning game against St. Joseph. In 1899 McGinnity signed with the Baltimore Orioles and the next year went to the Brooklyn club where he won twenty-eight games and lost seventeen. It was then that fans began to call him “Iron Man Joe” because of the tireless pitching that enabled him to win five games in six days.

Independent Net Notes, Gossip

St Philips A. C., composed of ex-high school stars, will open their season tonight at the St. Philips gym opposing Local Exltes. St philips has a fast team composed of Hiiesing, Starlin and Gerlach, forwards; Phillips and Birch, centers; Mullin. Lentz. Baldaulf and Wiedemeir, guards. The gvm is located at 515 Eastern avenue. Just north of Michigan street. Game starts at? 8:15. Indianapolis Power and Light Company will have a strong quintet. William Brown, who has managed the baseball team for six years, will be in charge of the squad that will play every Monday night, starting Nov. 18. In the Capitol City League. Other clubs In this league are Hate Chevrolet. Indiana Electric Corporation, Ewart Belt, Dodge Belt and Big Four. Riverside Girls Club, with access to a gymnasium wants a game Friday night, also for any Tuesday. Call Bonnie Miller, Ta. 3935. Western Union Commercials defeated Valley Mills Wednesday. 22 to 17. For gartes with Commercials write Leon C. Wilson, care Western Union. Maple Camp of Modern Woodmen of America defeated Leather Pushers in a fast game. 39 to 14. NAVY ENDS LAYOFF Bu United Press . ANNAPOLIS, Md., Nov. 14.—Another hard workout was scheduled for the Navy football squad today. Until Wednesday the Navy players had been allowed to take things easy.

one of the best quarter backs in the Big Ten this season. In addition to capably directing the play of the Phelanmen, he is an excellent blocker and does some passing. Yunevich is regarded as one of the outstanding rookie backs

BY COACH ALEXANDER Tennessce-Vanderbilt Tennessee should win. Alabama-Georgia Tech—Alabama has too much power. Tulane-Sewanec —Tulane easily. Kentucky-Virginia Military Kentucky to win. y Georgia-Auburn—Georgia all the way. Duke-North Carolina State—State after a battle. North Carolina-Davidson Carolina all the way. South Carolina-Furman —Close. Florida-Clems'n—Florida by close score. Virginia-Washington & Lee—Virginia. Virginia Poly-Maryland—Poly to win. Louisiana State-Mississippi State University.

Eventually, John McGraw,'' who was with the Orioles at that time, took over the New York Giants and McGinnity went with him. On the club was a raw-boned pitcher who lacked experience. So “Iron Man Joe” began instructing the youngster in working on the batters and fielding his position. The youth was Christy Mathewson, and until 1908, he and McGinnity bore the chief burden of pitching for the Giants. In 1903 “Iron Man Joe” worked in three double-headers during August—against Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia—and won them all. In 1908 the Giants released him, after he had won 415 major league games and compiled a lifetime big league record of .600. For a time “Iron Man Joe” was manager and president of the Newark club of the International League. Even then he found time to pitch often enough to win 29 and lose 16 in his first year there. The year 1913 found him with Tacoma of the Northwestern League, where in two years he won 42 games and last 40, “Iron Man Joe” was still throwing them up to the batters in industrial baseball four years ago, at the age of 52.

Toupees i*-i and Wigs i *25.00 and Up / Our deep-set in- \ 1?" ! visible part and %n A. correct designing make them natural and comfortable. Call and let /r W:- m us show you. Man attendairt. 4* > Fowler & I % Stewart ./W- loot Roosevelt Bid*. A Wash, and 111. Sts. ! Jt 'Wf Entrance on Illinois JKM Established 1891

“Good as a Gold Bond” STURDY, STRONG, SEASONED, SATISFACTORY, PROVED “The Gak Convenient Payment Plan” At lowest Costs makes Tour Auto Insurance Easy to Carry Ask for Our Fine Proposition for Salesmen Chamber of Commerce Budding Lincoln 4393. INDIANAPOLIS

in the mid-west, playing at full back. The other picture shows Jimmy Phelan, who has assembled one of the best elevens in the history of the Lafayette school and who apparently is bound for his first Conference pennant.

Weight Favors Blue Squad in Manual Battle A weight advantage will favor Shortridge in their game with Manual at Shortridge field Friday. Cooper, slightly injured, is being replaced by Gandall whose 175 pounds will add ten pounds to the line, and Danials will replace Stierwalt. Danials weighs 180 to Stierwalt’s 150. Thes’e men will bring the line average to over 175. The Shortridge starting lineup wi’l be as follows: Gandall at center, Danials and Henry at guards, Skinner and Irvin at tackles, Kilgore and R. Stewart at ends, J. Stewart at quarter back, Bulliet and Underwood at half backs, and Gordon at full back. The game will get under way at 2 p. m.

lowa k Shows Top Form in Drill Bv United Press lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 14.—Iowa university’s “giant-killer” grid team went through its most impressive practice of the season Wednesday, line plays and aerial attacks working with equal success against the freshman squad. Glassgow, Pape, Farroh, Hague, Hickman, Hagerty, Sansen, Pignatelli and the Jensvold twins all had chances at ball toting and none of them was stopped by the frosh. BOSTON TIGERS WIN PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.—1n Wednesday night’s opening game of the American-Canadian Hockey League season here, the Boston Tigers won from the Philadelphia Arrows, 7 to 3.

$ 6 62 TO CHICAGO *■ RETURN VIA CHICAGOJINDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. ACCOUNT FOOTBALL GAME Notre Dame VS Southern California Tickets good going and returning on following trains. GOING Train No. 32 Leaving Indianapolis 7:45 a. m., Friday, November 15 Train No. 38 Leaving Indianapolis 12:00 noon, Friday, November 15 Train No. 30 Leaving Indianapolis 5:00 p. m., Friday, November 15 Train No. 36 Leaving Indianapolis 1:00 a. m., Saturday, November 16 Train No. 32 Leaving Indianapolis 7:45 a. m., Saturday, November 16 RETURNING Train No. 31 Leaving Chicago (Held) 5:30 p. m., Saturday, November 16 Train No. 35 Leaving Chicago .... 12:00 midnight, Saturday, Nov. 16 Note: Train No. 31 (THE HOOSIER).dueto leave Chicago 5:00 o. tn., will be held until 5:30 p. m.. Saturday, November 16. , Tickets good in Parlor Cars, Sleeping Cars and Coaches Purchase Tickets at City Ticket Office, Union Station or Boulevard Station When you travel on the MONONyou are protected by Automatic Block Signals and Automatic Train Stop All the Way

McNamara and Belloni Victors in Bicycle Race By United Pr< ss CHICAGO. Nov. 14—Reggie McNamara and Gaetano Belloni took a much-needed and well-deserved resi today after pedaling their way to victory in the twenty-second international bicycle race. The American-Italian team maintained its scant lead during the final hour of sprinting Wednesday night, and the at the end of the 144-hour grind of constant pedaling found the two still ahead of their nearest rivals, the French combination of Alfred Letourner and Paul Brocardo. It was consistent racing that won for McNamara and Belloni, as they were among the slowest sprinters in the field. They gradually pedaled their way into the lead Tuesday night and then doggedly held on for the remainder of the race.

St. Pats Open Basket Play at Turner Hall

A fast game is expected tonight at South Side Turner hall when the St. Patricks H. N. S. basket squad opens the season with the strong Ft. Harrison team. The Saints’ lineup will be made up of former high school players and .the Harrison team also boasts of a strong outfit. The game is scheduled for 8:30 and will be preceded by a prelim between the St. Patrick Shamrocks and the English Avenue Boys’ Club Blues at 7:30. Probable starting lineups for the feature game: ST. PATRICKS HARRISON L. Cruse F Sanders Stehlin F Erdman Queisser C Patenagle Branham G Speta Eberg G McLeaf BRITISH CUPPERS FIRST PARIS, Nov. 14.—England is the first nation to enter the 1930 competition for the Davis cup. The French Tennis Federation has announced that entries close Jan. 31.

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE Rite’s Cloz Shop OPEN EVENINGS -=r- Until 8 p. m. ~ And ■ And Women’s * Women’s Cloz RITE’S Cloz On Easy I QUAD On Easy Payments “V/fca Payments

NOV. 14, 1929

Legion Bill Nearly Set Six Scraps Arranged for Armory Tuesday. Eleven of the twelve fighters who will perform on Tuesday night’s card at the armory have been signed by Major Greene, Legion matchmaker, and the practically complete lineup was announced today as follows : Ten Rounds—Jimmie Rood. Erie. Pi , vs. Sieve Smith. Bridgeport, Conn.; lightweights. Eight Rounds Herman Silvcrberg, Philadelphia, vs. Babe Peieco, New York; feartherweights. Eight Rounds—Mutt Marsh. Cincinnati, vs. Rosy Kid Baker, Anderson; middleweights. Six Rounds—Bobby Allen. Chicago, vs. Joe Dragon. Cincinnati; featherweights. Four Rounds—Bud l.aw. Edinburg, vs. Lou Orleek. Cincinnati; lightweights. Four Rounds—Carl Ellis, Indianapolis, vs. opponent yet to be named; junior welters. Jimmie Reed recently engaged in a slambang fray with Eddie Andersen at the armory, but his opponent for Tuesday is not so well known here because of the fact that practically all of his fighting has been done in the east. Steve Smith boasts a classy record, punctuated by a knockout win over Doc Snell; a point win over Andy Martin, another over Benny Bass and a k. o. victory over Frankie Garcia. JONES UPSETS RAMSEY Neal Jones upset Walter Ramsey, 50 to 41, in a seventy-one inning match in the state three-cushion billiard tournament at Cooler’s parlor Wednesday night. Jones stepped into an early lead of fifteen and withstood Ramsey’s late rally. Charles Carter and Frank Hornbrook play tonight. KIPKE DEVELOPS SUBS L'r T utted Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Nov. 14. Coach Kipke is preparing a flock of reserve backs to relieve Gembis, Morrison, Simrall and Dahlem in Saturday’s game against Minnesota.