Indianapolis Times, Volume 42, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1930 — Page 12

PAGE 12

Talking It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

JHu United Prt*t NEW YORK. Oct. 28—The blistering boo and the sibilant hiss have found their withering way into the fine old game of college football. At two different games in the eastern sector the past weekend indignant tonsils were lifted in condemnation of what appeared to partisan eyes to be unmanly maneuvers on the field of play. Two players were badly hurt in mass attacks—Booth of Yale and Murphy of Fordhara —and both had to be carried off the field on stretchers and later rushed to hospitals for examinations. Fortunately, it developed neither was critically injured. a a a Both mraasb-np* were tbc outtrowth of pas* plays. Booth was struck by three Array tackier* after intercepting a Soldier pass, and hit so hard he war. promptly rendered null and void, which was a blow to Yale since the little riant had Just rot Into the game. Nonpartisans who witnessed the incident tell me that there was no dirty work at the cross roads on the part of the Cadets; they simply tore into the midget with their customary leal and earnestness, making ne allowances for the fact that he Is no bigger than a pin cushion. tt a a There always will be the aspects of unfairness about sueli a situation on the football field, but that is hardlv sufficient Justification for the misdirected boo* and hisses which Inevitably follow. There is nothing in the rules which makes It necessary for a 200-pound tackier to take It easv with on undersized ball toter, no matter how brutal the act may look from the etands. nun FOOTBALL happens to be a rough, tough sort of dish; some of the boys seem to be able to stand a lot of smacking around and some of them don’t. Os course there are times when hard football degenerates into dirty football and when that happens it ceases to be sport. tt tt u There were times In the Fordham-New York university game when the line between hard and dirty football was very hard to distinguish with the naked orbs. The two home town teams meeting tn their first major struggle before nearly 80,000 customers played with a savage desperation that took lust a little of the fun out of the gnme. Personally I should liked to have seen the boys settle their Manhattan feud with less personal violence. a a a MURPHY was hurt after talcing a pass from Bartos. From the stand It looked as if he had been tackled by everybody but the gate keeper. It also was charged that there was piling on after he was down. From the press cells it was hard to tell whether this was true. At any rate the officials, with a good view of the play, saw nothing on which to inflict a penalty. a a a A flock of Fordham substitutes rushed out and carried their senseless mate off the Held and as tbev did so the Fordham stands rose and bellowed in anger. For a moment I thought the Yankees were playing the A's and that umpire McGowan ois Moriarty had booted one in a pinch. This sort of noise carries a familiar and engaging note in a ball yard where the customer feels his ticket entitles him to the privilege to speak his mind, if any, at any time he feels that Justice has been miscarried, fouled or spurned. tt tt tt Tt may be that the college football customer is beginning to feel the same wav and that ic thp future the boo and the hiss will be employed with great regularity and enthusiasm tn the bowls and the horseshoes of the land. Manifestly it is asking a gtcat. deal of a partisan old grad to sit in dignified silence while what he think i is an outrage against common honesty and decency is being enacted under his frozen nose. a a a OF course, it would be decidedly unfortunate If the cheer leaders of the teams ever went in for anything of this sort. Calling on the home stands for nine rousing boos and a locomotive hiss for the visitors hardly would be accepted as in keeping with the exalted traditions of the sport. But you never can tell. The boys who were up to New Haven Saturday tell me they never heard finer or more expert bnointr anvwhere in their lives.

Cruising in Sportland

HAVING profited to the extent of big money with the Brooklyn Robins this year, the Flatbush club, officials have decided to toss back a large cut of the earnings to enlarge their park and at the same time take up some of the slack in unemployment. Contracts have been let to add 15.000 seating capacity and bring the park’s total capacity up to about 45.000. It is presumed the Brooklyn magnates are convinced they’ll be in the money again in 1931. tt tt it n m a William Wrigley, owner of the Cubs, desires to unload the Reading franchise. His salesmanship qualities will be put to the big test trying to swing that deal. It is said the draft controversy has had something to do with Bill’s attitude, but it’s a good guess he’s sour because he was stung when the Keys were purchased, n tt tt ’tt tt tt LARRY FRENCH, Pirate southpaw, won three games for Jewel Ens’ * team in Cuba, defeating the Bancroft nine. The two big league clubs drew 15.000 at their opener, part of the proceeds going to hurricane sufferers. The Ens aggregation won five out of seven. Jim Chaplin pitched the two wins for Bancroft. | -———

Efforts by the Cincy Reds to obtain Barteil and Comorosky from Pittsburgh met with nothing more than conversation after the Pirate bosses named the Reds whom they desired in a trade. The clubs hope to get together later and swing something important. nun SCORING rule changes discussed by baseball prominents have caused big league experts to whack out more suggestions for the rules committee. Some advocate shortening the pitching distance and others would limit the number of pinch hitters and relief hurlers. Well, if some pitchers were not relieved they never would get the side out. n n a Burleigh Grimes, the wise-crack-ing veteran flinger, who lost two heartbreakers in the world’s series, will come to Indianapolis for an appearance at the Lyric theater for one week starting Nov. 8. nun ON a recent fishing trip to Minnesota. Ownie Bush and Johnny Corriden saw' more footballs than trout and perch. Visiting Mike Kelly' at the Gopher camp, the temperature took a nose dive and the party hustled back to Minneapolis and watched high schools play on Friday, Minnesota and Indiana on Saturday and two pro elevens Sunday. n n n While in the north Bosh met on with Perry Warden who was Indienepolls coach at Washington nark bask tn the old da Japan Howler atso was in Minneapolis at the time as well a* Jimmy Williams, oldtime second saeker. n n n A Cuban sportsman offered 11,000 for a home run over the Havana,, park rwht held fence, but no one collected. BiU Terrv. Cliuck Klein. Paul Waner and others tried hard to clear the wall during their recent visit to the island, but the best thev could do was to hit It during batting practice. There was too much wind against them. n n Catchers Pieinieh and Deberry are elated for tha discard hr Brooklyn and the Robins <t)w la the market ter another reeetrer to noth second stria* to Lope*. The ctnb desires a veteran far the role, hot Ptelnleh and Deberry do net measure np te the cUm dan *•

UNBEATEN BIG TEN TEAMS MEET IN FEATURE TILT

Northwestern Choice Over Strong Gophers Wildcats Appear Stronger in Offense and Defense Than Minnesota: Purdue Plays Illinois, Wisconsin Tackles Ohio State in Other Conference Battles, BY DIXON STEWART l ulled Tress Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 28 —Two undefeated Big Ten leaders—Northwestern and Minnesota—will meet at Minneapolis Saturday in the week’s most important middlewestem game, bringing together two teams with perfect conference records for the first time since the opening games. Michigan, the other member of the Big Ten’s select trio of unbeaten teams, has an open date this week and will not return to conference competition until Nov 15.

Culver Plays St. John s in Charity Tilt But a it i’ll Press CULVER, Ind., Oct. 28.—Soldiers field, Chicago, will be the scene of the annual football game between Culver military academy and St. John’s military academy of Delafleld, Wis., Nov. 8. The contest is regarded as one of the most important games between academies on the mid-west schedules. Cadets of both schools will attend the game in a body and will join in an elaborate military review preceding the kickoff. More than 100 muscians from both schools, Culver’s famous Black Horse troop, and four battalions of infantry will participate in the review. Proceeds of the contest will be given to the Chicago American Legion for charity relief this winter. Cue Champ Cops Opener Cleve Kepner and Lou Spivey are scheduled to clash tonight in the second first round match of the annual state three-cushion billiard tournament at Cooler’s parlor. It took Lew Vogler, defending champion, seventy-three innings to defeat Walter Ranje, 50 to 34, in the opening contest Monday. Vogler had five runs of 4 and three runs of 3. Ranje got a poor start, but showed to advantage in the final innings.

Leahy Lost to Irish for Year Bu T r n<te<l Press SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oct. 28.—Return of Dick Donoghue, regular right tackle, was offset by loss of Frank Leahy, left tackle, as Notre Dame drilled for Saturday’s mix with Indiana. Leahy was injured early in the season and it was announced today that he probably would be unable to play again this year. NORMAL INVADES LILINOIS Bv Time* Special TERRE HAUTE, Inc., Oct. 28. State Normal today faced another hard workout in preparation for Saturday’s encounter with Eastern Illinois Teachers at Charleston, 111., Saturday.

WITH EDDIE ASH

the Robins were reported angling for Lombardi of Oakland, but now it appears he Is not the player sought by Manager Robinson. ft tt tt Though not a Cuban. Lopez was given a rousing testimonial in Havana not long ago by admirers on the Island and all the visiting big leaguers were lauded at the affair, but they didn’t realize it until later when Lopez.told them. The speechmaking was in Spanish. Lopez is a Tampa Spaniard PEDIGO MAT VICTOR After dropping the first fall, Blacksmith Pedigo took the next two and defeated Fred Kupfer in the main wrestling go at Tomlinson hall Monday night. They are welterweights. In other bouts, Joe Dilme.n downed George Baltzer and Merle Dolby defeated Pete Dando. MARTY GOLD VICTOR TORONTO, Ontario. Oct. 28. Marty Gold, Philadephia flyweight, copped an eight-round decision over Frenchy Belanger of Canada here Monday.

Special Football Train Saturday, November 1 $4.30 $4.20 CHAMPAIGN URBANA and Return and Return Half Fare for Children 5 and Under 12 Years Account Illinois-Purdue Football Game Pullman Cars— Car Special train will leave Indianapolis 9:30 a. m.; returning, leave Champaign 7:00 p. m., Urbana 7:10 p. m. Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Circle. Phone Riley 3322, and Union Station, phone Riley 3355. Football tickets also on sale at City Ticket Office. BIG FOUR ROUTE

Other games involving conference elevens this week are: Purdue vs- lUinois. at Urbana, 111. Wisconsin vs. Ohio State, at Columbus. Princeton vs. Chicago, at Chicago. Indiana vs. Notre Dame, at South Bend, Ind. lowa vs. Detroit, at Detroit. Northwestern has crushed two previous Big Ten opponents, Ohio State and Illinois, and is regarded as the strongest aggregation in the conference, while Minnesota’s claim to a perfect conference record is based on a 6 to 0 victory over Indiana. Return of Captain Hank Bruder and Reb Russell, back field stars who have been absent since the opening game of the year against Tulane, has given Northwestern its full strength for the first time this season and makes the Wildcats a strong favorite to beat Minnesota. Minnesota boasts a powerful defense, but does not appear to have sufficient offensive power to pierce Northwestern’s veteran line. Wisconsin’s “power house,” which failed in its test against Purdue, will have an opportunity to redeem itself against Ohio State. Purdue, which still has a chance to win titular honors, faces a dangerous opponent in Bob Zuppke’s Illini. Illinois made a great comeback after its 32-to-0 defeat by Northwestern, and held Michigan to a 15-to-7 score.

Independent, Amateur Football Gossip

Brlghtwood Juniors, undefeated and with their goal line uncrossed, defeated Southeastern* Sunday, 19 to 0. A game is desired with Spades for Sunday at the latter’s held. Collier, call Xr. 6831 between 6 and 6:30 p. m. Greenwood A. C won a hard-fought game from WestYUd, 6 to 0. Sunday. Grenwood challenges St. Pats to a return game at Greenwood for Nov. 9. Write Charles Pearson, 321 West Main street, Greenwood. Oak Hill Flashes met defeat for the first time when they lost to Christamores, a worthy opponent, in a hard-fought game. Flashes will meet Spades independents next Sunday at Broakstde field No. 2. Action will start at 2:30. Meeting bnd practice will be hell Wednesday night and ail players must attend. For games with Flashes write Larry Coffee, manager, 6094 Ralston drive. St. Philip Boys’ Club defeated Assumption A. C. Sunday at Riverside. 19 to 6. Saints outplayed A. C.s throughout. Huh and Pardue were outstanding in Bovs’ C'.ub back field, while Clemens and McGrath starred in the forward wall. Olympic grid squad will work out tonight at 7:30 at Riverside park. All players must attend in uniform for scrimmage on new plays to be given out tonight by the coach. State clubs wanting games, write or wire Howdy Stout. 709 Park avenue. phone Lincoln 1927. O. T. L.s will practice Wednesday at 8 p. m. at 3001 Meredith street. Ail players must attend.

Early Basket Notes

ST. Philip A. C., 1930 city champions, wil hold their first workout at 8 p. m. at their hall. 535 Eastern avenue. Shorty Birch will head the squad this vear. Many former Cathedral stars, including Carr. Gallagher, Joe Dugan. Bill Miftlin and Dutch Heising, will perform with the Saints. South Side Turner’s basketball squad will go through their W'eeklv practice session at the gym. 306 Prospect street, Wednesday night at 8 p. m. Plentv of good material is turning out each week. Yaeger’s Buddies have access to a good gym all season. Teams desiring games call George Bender. Harrison 3982-M. A north side girls’ team has access to a gym all season. For games call Talbott 3935 and ask for Thea. Girls wishing tryouts please call same number. Following St. Joe’s players are requested to attend the first practice tonight. Fox. Lysaght, Martin, Parker. Jordan. Leppert, McDonnell, Theobald. Deschler. Sweeney and Cruse. Riverside Olympics will hold their first basketball practice Wednesday night at 7:45 at Riverside M. E. church. All plavers must attend or get in touch with Carl Wolf. Belmont 2065. WEDNESDAY RING BILL Red Holloway, Indianapolis, and Howard Jones, Louisville, will clash in an eight-rounder to top Wednesday night’s fistic show at Tomlinson hall. Kid Jones, Louisville, and Kid Calloway, Indianapolis, will box in a six-round semi-windup. Other bouts, all four-rounders, follow: Young Chuck, Louisville, vs. Kid Anderson, Detroit; Noble Walalce vs. Pug Smith, Joe Palooka vs. Billy Nehi. Tuffy Michell vs. Henry Hook. First scrap at 8:30, JACK REYNOLDS TviNS Bv Time* Snecial FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 28. Jack Reynolds, welterweight wrestler, defeated Walter Achieu in straight falls here Monday. SAMMY MANDELL VICTOR DES MOINES, la.. Oct. 28. Sammy Mardell, Rockford, 111., former lightweight champion, won a newspaper decision from Tony Ligouri, Des Moines, in a ten-round bout hare Monday night. HOOSIER SHOOTERS LOSE Hoosler Rifle Club of Indianapolis lost to Zionsville Rifle Club at Zionsville Monday, 433 to 415. Harper, Hoosier shooter, was high with 90. followed by Moore of Zionsviile with 89.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Wolverine Spark Plug Has Golden Passing Arm

MICHIGAN is lucky—lucky to have Hjrry Newman at quarter back on its football team. Three times in succession Michigan has triumphed over Big Ten foes, even though outgained in yardage. Fortune might have been with Michigan once, even twice, but three such performances in a row can only be attributed to a stocky, cocky Jewish sophomore.

Newman’s uncanny leadership in his first season of varsity football has resulted in Michigan completing its October schedule at the top of the Big Ten with successive victories over Purdue, Ohio State and Illinois. UNTIL three weeks ago, Newman was hustling to hold his place as second-string quarter back. Then Tessmer wag hurt and Newman received his chance in the second period of the Purdue game. With his team trailing 13 points, the Detroit lad courageously piloted the Wolverines to two quick touchdowns and then himself kicked the goal after touchdown that gave Michigan a 14 to 13 victory. In this game, Purdue gained 291 yards to Miclrfgan’s 185. Newman next maneuvered Michigan to a 13-to-0 victory over Ohio State, although the Wolverines gained only 224 yards to the Buckeyes’ 272. It was in this game that Newman tossed only two passes, both resulting in touchdowns. tt tt tt TWO passes over the goal line by Newman scored touchdowns and he kicked a field goal from the 20-yard line to give Michigan a 15-to-7 triumph over Illinois last week. From scrimmage, Illinois outgained Michigan on running plays, 114 to 92 yards. Five of Michigan’s six touchdowns in Big Ten games have resulted from Newman's accurate passing. He is a slow, deliberate passer, picking his man before throwing the ball. They call him “the second Bennie Friedman.” BADGERS RESU¥IfWORK Wisconsin Eleven Faces Shake-Up for Ohio State Tilt. Bv t'nited Press MADISON, Wis., Oct. 28.—Wisconsin’s regulars returned to work today after a two-day holiday, with Coach Thistlethwaite planning several lineup changes for Saturday’s game with Ohio State. The regulars were given a rest Monday and the varsity reserves played a practice game against the B team.

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CRISLER GIVES WARNING Bu United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct, 28. —Warned by Coach Crisler that Northwestern has a stronger attack than Stanford, Minnesota's football squad today settled down to serious work for Saturday’s contest. Coach Crisler stressed offensive play in Monday's workout.

Tech’s Fray With Central Leads High School Program

CITY H. S. SCHEDULE Friday Afternoon Central. Ft. Wayne, at Tech field. Broad Ripple at Washington school field. Shortridge at Lebanon. Manual at Sheridan. Wilkinson at Park school field. • Saturday Afternoon Cathedral at Kirklin. Crlsnus Attucks at Evansville. BY DICK MILLER The headline attraction this week in local prep football circles will be at Tech field Friday afternoon when Murray Mendenhall's Central high school team of Ft. Wayne comes to town. Mendenhall’s squad, undefeated this fall by an Indiana team, lost last Saturday to a strong Irouwood (Mich.) eleven, but will be out to keep their Hoosier slate clean. They are city champions of Ft. Wayne and were runners-up last year to Horace Mann for the state title. Rejuvenated by the 13-0 win in a city series game with Manual last Friday, Technical is drilling hard in effort to get ready for the upstaters. They hope to gain more experience for Washington and Shortridge battles in later city series games. Park school is scheduled to take on Wilkinson at the Prep field Friday. Broad Ripple will be the first of the eight local high school teams to pack the moleskins in the moth balls, the suburban eleven being carded to play its last game Friday afternoon at Washington field against the Continentals. The Washington team leaped what appeared to be its toughest hurdle in the fight for the 1930 city public high school championship when the Continentals defeated Shortridge,

Illini Hope for Victory Zuppke’s Squad Hard at Work for Purdue , Battle. rv Timet Special CHAMPAIGN, 111.. Oct. 28. There’s anew spirit in the Illinois football camp as the Illini drill for the game with Purdue Saturday. Bob Zuppke's youngsters, inspired by their close game with Michigan, believe that they have a good chance to turn back the Boilermakers when the Big Ten champs come to Illinois for the first time in four- | teen years. I Coach Zuppke’s big job is to ; strengthen the secondary defense | against forward passes. It was weakness against Michigan’s aerial at- | tack that cost the battle with the Wolverines, for the young Illini smeared the Michigan running at- ; tack. Zup is working with anew combination in the back field, which it is hoped will be able to bat down the strong Purdue passing attack. Don Munch, reserve player last season", has been placed at quarter back, | with Gil Berry, Hunter Russell and - Captain Robinson as his champion 1 This means Pete Yanuskus will | not appear jn the first-string quar- ! tet, but the Kewanee speedster will | be sure to get his chance at an appropriate moment. Gil Berry's sixty-yard run for a touchdown through the Wolverines showed his possibilities. Berry’s great fault as a passer is a tendency to hold onto the ball too long and Zup is putting in a lot of time with the Abingdon lad in order to correct it. fears over-confidence LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 28. Coach Noble Kizer was worried by the fear of overconfidence as Purdue started drill for Saturday's game ..with Illinois. “No team coached by Bob Zuppke has ever been easy to beat, and we have a big job in winning this week,” Kizer iold his squad.

12-7, last Saturday night. Shortridge had won the cup the last four years. But now Washington steps in and its one remaining jump is the game with Technical on Nov. 14. Washington defeated Manual by a heavy count and is doped to down Tech, but even if they do win the undisputed public school title, the Continentals’ claims to the allcity title will be disputed by Cathedral, who defeated them, 6-0. Washington defeated Shortridge and Cathedral defeated Washington, but Shortridge was able to play Cathedral a 6-6 tie. Coach Bogue of Washington probably will give his regulars a rest Friday and save them for stiff encounters with Sheridan and Tech. Lon Goldsberry will find the Lebanon game a soft spot for his bruised Shortridge team, Lebanon being unusually weak this fall. Cathedral jumps over to Kirklin Saturday. Joe Dienhart’s boys scored a 26-0 win over Bloomington last Saturday at Washington park. Washington and Bloomington played a 6-6 tie earlier in the season. Crispus Attucks, jubilant over a 6-0 win over Central of Louisville last Saturday, travels to Evansville Saturday where the Lincoln team will be engaged in battle. NAVY PLAYERS REST Bv United Press . _ . ANNAPOLIS, Md., Oct. 28. Navy’s first string players were given a complete rest Monday, but today Coach Ingram planned to send them through a stiff scrim- ' mage.

Faces Roy

-:V : • ' *>*• ;; '

George la rocco, New York heavyweight, shown above, comes to the Armory tonight to meet Roy Wallace in the ten-round main event. The New York Italian has a draw with James Braddock and has beaten Johnny Grosso, Jack Renault/Jack Gagnon, Jack McAuliffe and Joe Monte. Other bouts tonight: Eight Round*—Frankie Jarr, Ft. Wayne, vs. Kid Woods, Indianapolis; batams. Six Round*—Rush Heije. Indianapolis, v*. Jack Bryan, Fortvil'e; heavyweirhts. Six Bounds— Joe Mandott, Louisville, vs. Willard Chappell, Indianapolis; light heavyweights. Four Rounds—Johnny Thurman. Louisville. vs. Frank Gierke. Indianapolis; featherweights. Tonight’s show will start at 8:20. Indiana Coach Has Hopes for Major Victory l\U Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Oct. 23. Although faced with successive games against Notre Dame, Northwestern and Purdue, Indiana has not given up hope of scoring a major victory this year, and Coach Page is driving the squad hard for Saturday’s game with Notre Dame. “We have a strong defensive team and have a chance to win, especially if our foes become overconfident,” Page told his team before Monday’s defensive drill. Edmonds and Hughes, full backs, are on the injured list, as is Kuchins, tackle, and Page plans a shakeup in his lineup. Page denied Monday that he I\ad signed to take over the head football coaching position at the University of California, southern branch, next year. PITT SQUAD IN SHAPE Bu United Press PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28.—With every man on the squad in good condition, the Pittsburgh Panthers today began work for the Nebraska game in Lincoln next Saturday. The team will practice today and Wednesday here, Thursday in Chicago, and Friday in Omaha, and move into Lincoln early Saturday morning. 1 — EARLHAM DRILLS LIGHT By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 28.—A week of light workouts is planned by Coach Ross of Earjham in preparation for Indiana ventral’s invasion Saturday. The Exrlham hospital list is large. CADETS LOOK AHEAD WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 28. Confident that they can take North Dakota in stride, Army today began preparations for the game with Illinois on Saturday.

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OCT. 28, 1930

Weak Grid Bill on Tap Midwest and South Furnish Best Contests for Saturday. BY HENRY M’LEMORE V cited Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—With many cf Lie leading elevens taking “breathers,” in* preparation for the stem tasks ahead, this week’s football program is quite a bit below the standard set by the Saturdays of Oct. 18 and 25. The south and middle west will furnish most of Saturday’s big games, but the east with Dartmouth against Yale in the bow’l at New Haven, will, in point of popular interest, supply one cf the country's outstanding contests. Dartmouth, undefeated and undismayed by the knowledge that a Big Green team has yet to defeat Yale in the bowl, will seek to prove that it is the kingpin eastern outfit. The midwest bristles with good games. Minnesota and Northwestern, both undefeated in the Big Ten race, get together at Minneapolis. Other conference games are Purdue vs. Illinois and Wisconsin vs. Ohio State. Notre Dame, already conceded the national title by many, is out of the spotlight for a week at least. The Rockne men engage Indiana at South Bend. The south will see several conference issues settled on Saturday. Alabama and Kentucky, both undefeated to date, clash at Lexington, and Georgia, another undefeated member of the southern circuit, plays Florida at Savanah. Alabama and Georgia, if they run true to form, will be victorious, thus setting thf stage for a title meeting later in the year. Washington State meets Oregon State in the nearest approach to a big game in the far west. Franklin and De Pauw Drill B.u Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 28. Strengthened by the return of Injured players, Franklin college gridmen today began strenuous work for the battle with De Pauw,at Green - castle Saturday. Miller, sophomore back, showed well in practice. GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 28. Coach Gaumy Neal sent his De Pauw squad through another light workout today in preparation for the Franklin contest Saturday. The Tiger squad is in top shape after a week’s rest and Neal is taking no .chances on Injuries. OHIO CHANGES - PLAYS COLUMBUS. 0., Oct. 28.—Ohio State has revamped its offense and will flash anew style of attack against Wisconsin Saturday when the two schools resume football rivalry after a ten-year lapse. Coach William is dissatisfied with his team’s offensive showing and plans a general shakeup.

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