Indianapolis Times, Volume 43, Number 139, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 October 1931 — Page 10

PAGE 10

Talki NG It Over BY JOE WILLIAMS

EDITOR’S NOTE-Jo Hllll.m. h*. A on “ lwo vacation. In hi* wnce this rolnmn will be written b* member* of the New York World-Trie-eeam (port* utalT. NBY DANIEL M. DANIEL EW YORK, Oct. 20.—When Rockne was killed in an airplane accident out in Kansas last March there was a widespread disposition to feel that Notre Dame's football glory was inseparably intertwined with “Rock," and that it had crashed with its matchless coach. Last Saturday, the fifjhtinir Irish, with* ®ut the skillful guiding hand of Rockne, minus his amazing inspirational duality, tiled up 63 points on what had heed rated an imnressive Drake eleven. I never had seen anything like it." *aid Ossie Solem. the one-time Minnesota *tar. who for some years has been the coach at Drake. "This is the strongest f all the Notre Dame teams." And that brings us to Heartier Anderson—the man whom thev call ‘Hunk." For years Anderson worked under Rockne, as mentor of the line—"the greatest line coach In the country." Rockne called him here only last February. When the Viking went west. Natre Dame decided to make no changes. Anderson was promoted to the post of head coach, with Jack Chevignv as his assistant. "We are quite willing to accept a letdown season if Anderson fails to keep the Rockne spirit alive, and cannot fire the spark of inspirational leadership," said one of the guiding spirits of the university's alumni. "Hunk" stepped into the most difficult situation in American football. To him were beaueathed an amazing lot of material. a winning system. But he also took over the strain of keeping a victorious armv on the winning march, and the tremendous mental burden of following Rockne. When Anderson got his commission as head coach it was understood that if he lailed he would step down to his ola lod. while “Slip” Madigan would come from St Mary's, or Jimmy Phelan from. Washington. to start anew dynasty at Notre Dame. But now it looks almost certain that Anderson will stick. He has the absolute confidence of his men—yes. something more than confidence. He is one of the boys, the father confessor of the squad, a hard hitting son of a gun who knows every secret of the Rockne system, and knows how to teach it. And he is teaching it so well that Notre Dame looks as strong as ever, with perhaps the greatest line in its history. Don’t let It be understood that Anderson has succeeded in filling Rockne’s place, j There isn’t a coach in the country who ' could approach the fulfilment of that effort. As you stand on that big practice ! ijcld at Notre Dame you miss the staccato. sharp comment of "Rock." You miss his all seeing eye. the electricity in the i air which v;as created by Knute's vibrant personality and his coaching genius. a a a BUT until anotner Rockne comes along it looks as if Hunk might fill the bill. He has been around Notre Dame since 1918, except for a short experience at St. Louis. He’s 33 years old, comes of Scotch-Irish folk, and hails from a country where a kid gets tough schooling. He was born and reared at Calumet, Mich., in the copper country, where money is scarce and everybody works. He hacf. to fight his wav through school, he had 10 fight his wav through Notre Dame, and he still is fignting. He coaches bv example. If need be. ne can step intj tne second line and show the varsity guard a lew physical tricks. Last December the veteran Anacrson played a v. dole quarter in the charity game against the Giants professional eleven. The writer sat through a whole evening with Anderson in Notre Dame last week and "Hunk” told of his hard, early lile. and his coming to Notre Dame to Ret an engineer’s degree. "I had to walk eight miles a day to and from school when I was a kid, and at licit past six in the morning 1 was up delivering papers, for $5 a month,” Anderson reminisced. "George Gipp. the greatest player Notre Dame vet has turned out. had gone to college from Calumet and he was our hero. He still is mv hero. There was only one 'Gipper.' In 1918. he brought Larson to Notre Dame, but he got homesick and refused to stay until they also took me. his pal. I came to South Bend, and for four years Larson and I played next to each other, first on the S. A. T. C.. then on the varsity. "When we arrived at the practice field, Gipp said: 'All the boys here are vour friends until you step inside that gate. Then it's a case of fight’. Well, Larson and I didn’t need a second invitation. If you came from Calumet vou didn’t have to be told to fight. "In 192?—mv first year out of college—--1 coached the Notre Dame line for nothing. In 1923 I rose to the salary of SSOO but I would have worked for nothing again. It was Notre Dame and .t was Rockne —and I sort of like football. "That first year out. I worked at an engineering tob with Cap Edwards from 7 to 3. and then coached. Every Sunr dav I played professional football with the Chicago Bears, and I played about sixty r.nnutes a game—a 165-pound guard who had to battle men like the 230-pound George Trafton.” Anderson revealed something of the Rockne magic. Notre Dame has fortyfive plavs—is prepared for any emergency j but it won't use more than six or seven In any game. "You've got to suit vour ! attack, vour play, to the style of defense I ion meet, to the wav vour opposing lines- j wen place themselves. A difference of a I loot here and there will dictate the use of a certain play. "Forward pass defense? We have no set method. One team will call for man for man. another for zone defense, another for a combination. Pittsburgh may demand the last system The chief evil in football coaching? Far be it from me to discuss rival workers. But I think that th.-v scrimmage their men to much. That seems to be the rise especially in the east. Notre Dame i„ about done with hard scrimmaging.

Independent, Amateur Football Gossip

St. Patrick’s team will play the Carmel find.) eleven at Pennsv park Sunday at C 30. All St. Pat players are requested to report for practice Wednesday. For rames with the Saints call Drexel 3176-R. or address Bill Rosenearten, 1034 St. Paul street. Midways wil hold an important practice Wednesday evenins at State avenue and the boulevard. Irvington Trojans will be rlaved Sunday at Irwin field. New plays will be rehearsed Wednesday. For games rail Drexel 4366 and ask for George, or write George Winklev. 2313 Shelby street. Midways desire to hear from Christamores. Oak Hill Flashes, playing in the Em-Roe City League, defeated Midway Juniors Sunday 34 to 0. and gained a tie for first place with Spades, whom they play Nov 1 at Garfield. Flashes will tackle B-ech Grove Red Wings next Sunday at Soades park at 2:30 and will practice Wednesday. Thursday and Friday mghls tinder the lights at Oak Hill park For eames after Nov. 8. write Larry Coffee. 6030 Brtttenden avenue. Irvington Troians drubbed Oriental Bulldogs 26 to 0. last Sunday. Wood and Care'v scored the touchdowns. Next Sunday Troians meet Midways at old Butler field Practice will be held Friday night only. All players must attend. EARLY BASKETBALL A former high school basketball star has seven complete uniforms. Any team desiring a plaver. or manager or suits, get in touch with A. Darner. R. R. 10. Box ''9l-R. Indianapolis. Late Diamond Notes Dadv A. C.’s wound up their season Sunday. drooping a 4 to 1 decision to Indianapolis Cubs. Paugh of A. C.s and Vavn? were in top form, each allowing six hits. I cose support in the first and sixth inr ngs handicapped the defeated rune. A C : s won twenty games and lost sik during the season. O’Hara Sans lost to Mars Hill 'undav. 4 to 3 Sans will practice W< tesdav rnd Friday evenings in preoarai u or their closing gam? next Sunda with Western Twilights. Twilight man: r is asked to call Ch. 3418-W, or Ch. 4- --W immediately. Stilesville Gravs want a game for Sunday Black Sox. notice. Write Chancy Fisher. Stilesville. or call phone 38. MANUAL FROSH WIN With Hutton and Weaver setting the pace, Manual freshman football team trounced Cathedral yearlings Monday, 20 to 0. Three touchdowns and a safety gave the Red frosh their points.

DE PAUW AND WABASH IN HOME-COMING BATTLES

Tigers Tackle Boston; Denison Plays Scarlet |

Varner Rejoins Little Giants for Conference Tilt Saturday. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 20.—Wabash will observe homecoming Saturday, with Pete Vaughan’s Scarlet eleven taking on Denison university, a Buckeye conference rival. Following Saturday’s easy 21 to 0 victory over Ball State, Coach Vaughan started preparation .for the Ohio eleven with a light drill Monday. A longer drill, with a light scrimmage, was on the program for today. Return of Red Varner, the flashy sophomore ball carrier who has been out since tha Miami tilt, has added to the Scarlet hopes for victory. In Monday’s session, Assistant Coach Goldsberry worked with the backs and Assistant Debard handled the linemen, Vaughan devoting his attention to*the ends. A long signal and formation drill followed.

Dayton U. Drills for Battle With Butler 111/ 77 mes Special DAYTON, 0., Oct. 20.—Playing their fourth night tilt of the season, the University of Dayton Flyers will face an ancient foe in Butler of Indianapolis, Friday night at the U. of D. stadium. Not since 1026 have the Hoosiers appeared against Dayton. In that year they came here to face a great Dayton team captained by Bill Belanich, now line coach at the Gem City institution, and were sent home with a 30 to 6 setbaqk.

Comparing the records of the two teams, Dayton has wins over Hanover and Wilmington and losses to Boston College and West Virginia Wesleyan, while Butler has losses to Franklin and Ohio university and wins over Ball State Teachers and Louisville university. BLUE DRILL IS LIGHT Passing and tackling were stressed by Coach Harry Bell as he sent his Butler Bulldogs through a light drill Monday m preparation for Friday’s trip to Dayton. Loughraii Is Ring Victor By United Press PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Oct. 20. Tommy Loughran’s string of ring j triumphs was extended to eleven : straight when he thumped Johnny Risko, Cleveland veteran, in ten ; rounds here Monday. The Philadelphia boxing master's win ! snapped Risko’s string at five. Loughran’s piston-like left jabs gave him an early lead, which he increased until the final gong. Tommy held the advantage throughout, but Risko, with a thir-teen-pound pull in the weights, kept boring with right hefty rights and* lefts to the body.

Heavyweights Are Signed for Friday Mat Clash

Charlie Stanton of St. Louis and Hardy Krusekamp, Philadelphia, heavyweights, will clash in the feature match on the weekly wrestling card at the Armory Friday night. Stanton, who formerly resided in California, appeared at Cadle tabernacle several times last winter and was popular with mat fans. Krusekamp has shown at the Armory twice and has gone undefeated. He is a former football player with Ohio State university. A semi-windup and prelim will be arranged to complete the card. Frank Buchanan will officiate.

Quakers Drill for Franklin By Times Special RICHMOND, Ind., Oct. 20.—Earlham polished up its aerial attack Monday in a drill for the homecoming game Saturday with Franklin. Coach Ross seht his pastimers through a two-hour drill and has installed floodlights in order to prolong practice sessions this week. THOM MAT WINNER Taking the first and third falls, Coach Billy Thom, I. U. mat mentor, defeated Blacksmith Pedigo of Louisville in the top mat event at Tomlinson hall Monday. Pedigo was disqualified in the final fall for roughness. Ray Myers defeated Carl Chaney in the semi-windup and Buck Wea- | ver tossed Jack Scott in the opener. NEGRO ELEVENS CLASH I By Times Special ' CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Wilberforce I university and Tuskegee Institute, I leading Negro colleges, will battle in their annual grid feature here i next Saturday at Mills stadium. The j clash will have a bearing on the j national Negro collegiate title. In 1929 Tuskegee defeated Wilberforce here, 6 to 0, and last year ! the teams fought to a scoreless tie. CADET BACKS INJURED WEST POINT, Oct. 20.—Army’s entire regular back field was on the sidelines with injuries today as the Cadets started work for the Yale game on Saturday.

I. U. Renews Chicago Feud—And That’s Where Page Is Now

11 <i Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct, 20. One of Indiana's most ancient rivalries will be renewed Saturday when the Hoosiers invade the Midway to tangle with A. A. Stagg's fortieth anniversary Chicago U eleven. And this year, the old feud will have an added interest. Pat Page, who resigned the head coach position at Indiana last fall after a

Eastern Eleven to Seek Revenge for 1930 Setback. By United Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 20. De Pauw’s unbeaten Tigers, with impressive triumphs over Hoosier and Buckeye conference rivals, faces a stern test Saturday in the inter - sectiorial battle with Boston university. It will be home-coming day for Old Gold grads and a record crowd is expected. It will be the second meeting of the rivals, with De Pauw holding a 22-to-7 triumph over the Terriers, scored last year at Boston, with a 16-point rally in the final period. Wheaton, Lyons and Crain, who led the De Pauw attack at Boston last year, all are back in action. The Tigers opened preparation Monday for and a heavier session was planned for today. The squad is in good shape for the battle. Boston will arrive here Friday.

—Stove League Chatter— BY EDDIE ASH

Lefty grove is fast, but Walter Johnson was faster. That seems to be the opinion of veteran pastimers who faced Johnson in his prime and who have seen Grove at his peak. Fritz Maisel, Baltimore manager was in the American League when Walter was at the top of his pitching form throwing cannon balls. Says Maisel: "One day Johnson threw two strikes

Selph Prefers Life in Texas to Job With Sox

By Times Special

HOUSTON, Tex., Oct. 20. Carey Selph, star second sacker with the Houston champs of the Texas League, believes playing with Houston and selling insurance on the side means more profits and peace of mind that performing in the big league with the Chicago White Sox. At any rate Selph declares he. won’t report to the Sox despite the fact he was drafted. “It’s Houston for me or I'm through,’’ Selph said. Lew Fonseca, new Chicago manager, was expected here teday to confer with the pastimer.

I. C. Faces Rose Polv J With the return of three stellar pastimers, Indiana Central grid warriors will be at top shape for Saturday’s home-coming tussle with Rose Poly. Coach Good sent his Greyhound warriors thrpugh a light drill Monday and planned a scrimmage for today. Bert Leonard, center; Victor Stetch, guard, and Del Moore, full back, who missed last Friday’s game with Valparaiso, have rejoined the team for the battle with the Terre Haute Engineers. PREP AGE LIMIT CUT By Timet Special CHICAGO, Oct. 20.—Reduction of the age limit of competitive athletes in prep institutions under supervision of the Illinois High School Athletic Association was reduced from 21 to 20 years by a legislative ruling Monday. The new ruling will affect 900 schools outside of Chicago. The Chicago public school and Catholic leagues already operate under a 20-year-old ruling. Attempts are being made by the Indiana High School Athletic Association to cut the age limit from 21 to 20 years. I. u 7 SPECIAL PLANNED J. C. Millspaugh, division passenger agent, announced Monday the Pennsylvania will have a special train through Indianapolis at 11:55 ; a. m., Saturday, Oct, 31, carrying Indiana and Ohio State alumni and j Ohio State student body en route to Bloomington for the Indiana-Ohio State football game. Indianapolis fans may board the j special here, arriving in Bloomington iat 1:45 p. m. Returning the special will leave at 5:45, arriving here at about 7:30 p. m. A reduced roundtrip rate, good in coaches and PullI man cars, will be in effect from In- | dianapolis. BADGERS TO GO EAST MADISON, Wis., Oct. 20.—Wisconsin survived its hard-won battle with Purdue in good snape and will have its full strength available for Saturday’s intersectional * game against Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. The Badgers will depart on Thursday.

stormy career, is helping Stagg, his teacher, this year. A victory over Indiana would be welcomed not only by Stagg and his men, but by Page. Otto Strohmeier, Page’s former assistant at I. CJ., also is an aid at Chicago. Since 1902, Indiana and Chicago have met nineteen times. In eighteen encounters, the Maroons have emerged victorious. The Crimson’s only triumph wsfc carded in 1910,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Big Show

'M. j.

Pug Rentner

TTE'S a one-man show, this Pug Rentner fellow from Northwestern. Pug specializes in long and accurate bullet-like forward passes. Experts label him the best open field runner in the Big Ten since the days of Red Grange. And he can punt*with the best of them. With Red Russell, lineripping full back, still on the bench with injuries, the stellar half back will be called on to do most of the work Saturday against Ohio State.

past me that I never saw, and when he moved his arm again, I swung, only to find he’d thrown to first base.” UNDER the Big Train the Senators finished fifth in ’29, second in ’3O and third this year. The club was disgruntled and listless when he took it over three years ago. There’s a vote of thanks due him instead of criticism. His pitchers folded up as.the 1931 race closed, otherwise the team would have retained the runner-up berth to the Athletics. tt tt tt Popular over a long stretch of years in Washington, Old Barney now finds himself accused of slow thinking by the rooters who used to cheer him on and off the field. They’re a queer lot, the D. C. fans. Johnson has been given another managerial contract for 1932 by Owner Clarke Griffith, but many of his customers hoped there would be a change, it is said, despite the fact Walter has done very well with the talent at hand. . Bad breaks for Chuck Klein, Hoosier slugger with the Phillies. It is now known the Quaker City officials were ready to sell Chuck to Chicago not long ago, but when somebody in Philly permitted word of the negotiations to leak out, the club bosses turned thumbs down. The Cubs offered $150,000 for Klein a year ago and were ready to hike the offer to $200,000 this year. Perhaps Chuck’s luck will change over winter. tt tt tt JOYNER WHITE used his legs to land him in the majors. The young fly chaser with the Beaumont • Texas League) team stole fifty-two bases this year to lead the Lone State loop and Detroit bought him for 1932 delivery. White also led the league in triples with twentythree. Playing both day and night ball, the youth hit .299 and the Tiger scouts believe he will improve in stickwork when not handicapped by the arc lights. tt tt n Some of the big league experts are beginning to back track on statements made about the Athletics being “through.” Winning the American League pennant by a wide margin and forcing the world series to seven games doesn’t indicate the club has fallen apart altogether. It’s a good guess, though, that the Yankees will top the Macks as flag favorites next spring. tt tt tt THE local Indians plan to employ a coach for pitchers to assist Manager Emmett McCann next season and Harry Matthews, veteran catcher of Newport, Ky„ may land the berth. Matthews told Cincinnati friends he had received an offer. Matthews i§ well-known in Queen City diamond circles and occupied the position of mound coach with the New York Yankees under the late Miller Huggins. The veteran was highly regarded by Huggins, Matty’s friends say. tt n Chicago papery announce the White Sox are looking for a coach and it wiil be up to Lew Fonseca, new pilot, to choose one. Barney Mike Kelly, Indianapolis, filled the duties under .Ownie Bush and is expected to land with another big league club. Mike is of the hustling type and he was popular with Chicago fans, but new managers pick their own coaches and when Bush stepped out, Kelly also departed from Comiskey park. HANOVER TESTS OAKS HANOVER, Ind., Oct. 20.—Hanover college eleven will play Oakland City here Saturday night. Meese, a full back, showed up well in Monday’s brief scrimmage and signal practice.

6 to 0. In 1927 and 1929, Pagecoached elevens outgained Chicago but were unable to advance after reaching scoring territory and were beaten. Indiana followers look to the Chicago game as the Hoosier’s best chance to break into the Big Ten win column. The Maroons were hammered hard in last Saturday’s loss to Yale, but Stagg will call upon his 40-year-old bag of tricks, and hided by the urgings of Page

Welters in Top Scrap 147-Pounders Will Battle in Features at Local Armory Tonight. THE COMPLETE CARD Ten Rounds—Jafkie Brady. Syracuse, N. 1., ts. Duke Trammel, Ft. Worth, Tex.; welters. Eight Rounds—Peter Mike. Indianapolis, ts. Roy Mitchell, Centralia, 111.; welters. Six Rounds—Chick Wagner. Ft. Wayne, ts. A1 De Rose. Indianapolis; feathers. Six Rounds—Pat Bennett, Terre Haute, ts. Jimmie Burgess, Indianapolis; light heavies. Six Rounds—Jimmie Fox. Indianapolis, rs. Eddie Blake, Delphi; bantams. Four Rounds—Billy Watson. Indianapolis. ts. George Downey, Indianapofis; feathers. The welterweight division has been drawn on for performers in the main event and semi-windup of tonight’s legion mitt show at the Armory. The ten-round featurq will bring together two highly-rated boys in the 147-pound class. Jackie Brady and Duke Trammel, although they have never met before, are well known to fistic fans in all parts of the country. Peter Mike, who dropped a close one to Billy Rose here two weeks ago, returns to meet Roy Mitchell of Centralia, 111. These boys also are welters. Tonight’s show will start at 8:15. lOWA IN SCRIMMAGE By United Press lOWA CITY, la., Oct. 20.—Iowa freshmen, using Minnesota plays, were scheduled to scrimmage against the Hawkeyes’ varsity team today.

Shortridge Battles Washington, Tech Tests Manual in City Tilts

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Broad Rini>le at Rushville. THURSDAY NIGHTS Washington vs. Shortridge, Bailer bowl. FRIDAY AFTERNOON Manual vs. Tech, Tech field. BY DICK MILLER. City football fans and hundreds of teachers and coaches here for the annual state convention will get a full program of high-class actions his week with two important city public high school championship games on tap. Shortridge anc’ Washington tangle Thursday night at Butler bowl, while Tech and Manual battle Friday night at Tech field. Shortridge lost to Cathedral, 27 to 0, early in the season. Washington, 1930 city series champions, lost to Manual, 13 to 0. Coach Bob Nipper took advantage of an open

Fielding Yost Aids Kipke in Michigan Drills for Illinois

By United Press ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 20. Athletic Director Fielding H. Yost has Returned to the gridiron, temporarily at least, to help Head Coach Harry Kipke rouse the Michigan football team out of its lethargy in preparation for the Illinois game Saturday at Urbana. An hour was spent Monday in rehearsing scoring plays inside the 5-yard line. Two shifts were made in the lineup, with Tessmer replacing Harry Newman at quarter back and

Down the Alleys BY LEFTY LEE

Lane and Hornbeck provided the counts that gave the Heidenreich Florists a triple win over the fast Ellis Barber team during the Business League play on the Fountain Sauare alleys Monday, their sheet showing 639 and 616. The Kasper and Koch Furniture also won three games from Carson Chevrolet and Madison Avenue Bank, while Thoman Shoes won two from Fountain Sauare State Bank.. Miller rolled 633 and Leppej-t. 608. Eddie Roth of the Kasper team pulled one for the book with counts of 190. 191 and 192. Bell Telephone League games on the Central alleys resulted in a triple win for Construction and Maintenance over Commercial and Auditors and a two-same win for A T. & T. and Engineers from Western Electric and Traffic. Van Arsdale rolled games of 222. 203 and 213 a total of 637. to lead. Liebtag had 623 and Cooper. 601. Union Title had an easy time taking three games from the Prosecuters during the Courthouse League play on the Central alleys. Lawyers also defeated the Clerks three times, as Surveyors came back after losing the first same bv one pin to lake the rubber from Assessors. ’Fonnie Snyder displayed the ups and downs of the game by starting with a 138 game and finishing with 268. The Regal Club proved too strong for the Mose team in the Fraternal League, taking the entire set by a wide margin, as the Highway and Howdy Clubs took home an odd game win from Red Men and Grotto. These games were rolled on the Illinois alleys. The Laundry League also rolled on the Illinois drives. Selmier and Catchall takang two from Sterling and Crown No. 1. while Riverside won three from Crown No. 2. Schoer. was on his game during the Lions League olav at the Hotel Anuer drives, scoring 635 to give the Claws a triple win over Manes. Ears also won three from Tails. Wiesman showed the high single game of 268 to total 632 and give Whiskers an odd game win over Heads. Collins did the same for Teeth, his 611 providing the margin for a double win over Hides. The Road Department League play at Pritchett’s showed a three-game win for Monuments over Tangents and a twogame victory for Curves and Detours from Slabs and Rip Raps. , Automotive League games on the Antler alleys resulted in a double win for R V. Law and Perfection Pin. over Indiana Wheel and Rim and Central Motor Parts, and a triple win for National Refining and Eiseman Service from Madden-Copple and Cartwright Grinders. Ben Parsons continued his good work with a total of 622. Brown. a team mate, was next with 807 which included high game of 255. The big Pastime League rolled their games on the Indiana alleys. Old Gold. Duesenberg. Uptown and Valvlox taking three from Coca-Cola. Sticknev Color. Barskin and Claman Lunch, while Schmitt Insurance. The Maccabee's and Rocky Ford Cigar had to be satisfied with a two-game win over Cain Lunch. Cain Lunch No. 2 and Kingan. Havs of the Valvlox team hit the only 600 total, having 615 with games of 184. 227 and 204. Selmier was the star of the Kiwanis League play, consistent games of 206. 202

and Strohmeier, Chicago is expected to provide a stiff battle. Anew “flanker” attack was introduced by Stagg last week against Yale. His Maroons will use it again against Indiana. Dissatisfied with Indiana’s showing against lowa last week, Coach E. C. Hayes plans to drive the Hoosiers hard this week in an effort to build up a scoring machine. Several shifts* o*ay be made in the Indiana back field.

Irish Open Intersectional Grid Card Against Pitt

By Times Special SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 20.—Coach Heartley Anderson expects one of Notre Dame’s hardest games of the season when Pittsburgh invades South Bend Saturday.

With the Pitt game, Notre Dame opens a schedule of six straight intersectional tussles with eastern and far western teams. After the Panthers come Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania here, Navy at Baltimore, Southern California here and Army at New York. Anderson rates Pittsburgh’s line stronger than the Northwestern forwards. “It is the fastest charging line in the east,” he warned his team Monday. Anderson ignored the usual Monday rest and called the Irish out for a. two-hour defensive drill. Steve Banas is the only regular handicapped by injuries and he will not see action Saturday. PITTSBURGH. Oct. 20.—Pitt’s I Panthers today started ironing out j mistakes which were brought out in Saturday’s win over Western Reserve. In Monday’s drill, the varsity scrimmaged against frosh using Irish plays. 2 PURPLE BACKS HURT By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 20.—Two of Northwestern’s stellar sophomore backs, George Potter and Ollie Olson, are nursing injuries, but both are expected to be ready for the Ohio State game Saturday. Potter has a Charley horse and Olson has an infected leg.

date last week and spent much time working on wing and secondary defense to stop the sweeping runs and pass attacks of Washington. Technical gets its first taste of city series opposition against the undefeated veteran Manual eleven at Tech field. Manual, with .ts strongest team in years and triumps over Washington and Broad Ripple, holds a slight edge in the pregame forecasts. A Tech victory Friday would throw the city series title race into a general tie-up. Washington and Shortridge have late games scheduled with Tech. Manual concludes its city series conflicts with the Tech game, but will play Cathedral on Nov. 6. Should the south siders emerge victorious over Tech, a ca-

Hewitt moving back from end to take Captain Roy Hudson’s full back job. By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 20.—Illinois’ revamped lineup with Gil Berry at quarter back probably will start against Michigan Saturday. Coach Bob Zuppke scouted the Michigan-Ohio State game and in Monday's practice outlined several plays which he expects will prove ground gainers against the Wolverines.

and 193 giving him a total of 601 to lead the field. His teammates failed to help him. however, and the Selmeir team lost the rubber to Mason. Eockstahler, Cox and Meyer also lost two to Erk, Fechtman and Baxter, while the Keller, Gaines and Clark quintets won the entire series from McGaughey, Woodman and Roberts. Charlie Cray and his First Tigers caught the Pleasant Run team when they were “hot” and as a result lost the entire set. Second Reformed No. 3 and Second Barracas also won three from Wacker and Second Reformed, while Carrollton Avenue took two from Immanuel. E. Schoch starred during this series with a total of 656. Pritchard rolled 619: Smith. 607, and Cray. 601. Their games were rolled on the Pritchett Recreation drives. But three games were completed during the Indianapolis Star League play. Intertype and Pressmen taking two games from Nonpariels and Stereotypers and Operators taking the entire set from Cubs. Brinkman was the reason the Senators took three games from the Indians during the Evangelical League play, his sheet showing games of 211. 206 and 255, a total of 672. All other contests in this loop were decided two to one. Yanks. White Sox. Cards. Pirates and Browns defeating Athletics. Reds, Giants, Cubs and Dodgers. Bill Noffke enjoyed a large evening, having a three-game mark of 655. Behrens rolled 620 and Kenninger 614. Results in the Transportation League showed a triple win for L. & N.. Wabash & I. C. over Pennsy, B. & O. and Monon. and a two-game win for C. & N. W. and N. Y. C. over S. P. and I. U. Watson proved the best during this play with a total of 617 on games of 228, 212 and 177. VALPO STAR OUT By Times Special VALPARAISO, Ind., Oct. 20. Harold Ettinger, half back star, will be lost to the Valparaiso university eleven, for the season following an operation for appendicitis Monday. He scored three touchdowns against Indiana Central at Indianapolis last week. STRIDLING SCORES K. O. By Times Special WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 20.—Making his first start since the loss to Max Schmeling in a heavyweight title bout, W. L. (Young) Stribling knocked out Salvatore Ruggirello in the second of a scheduled tenround scrap.

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Paul Reider

One of the chief ground gaining threats with the Pittsburgh Panthers who invade Notre Dame Saturday is Paul Reider, veteran half back. He has turned in several long runs this season. Warren Heller, half back and Jimmy Clark,. 160-pound full back, are other ball-toting stars.

pacity crowd is certain when Coach Painter's eleven battles the unbeaten Irish warriors. Tech and Shortridge each have four legs on the trophy put up by the school board several years ago, to go to the school that first won the city title five timer*. Tech must defeat Washington, Manual and Shortridge to win, while Shortridge plays only Tech and Washington this fall. Should Manual win Friday and Shortridge win from both Washington and Tech, a Manual protest is likely because Shortridge broke off relations with Manual this fall. Manual will claim the cup. Cathedral does not play this week, efforts of Joe Dienhart to schedule a game for Friday night being unavailing. Ed Deiderich and his Broad Ripple team, jubilant over their triumph over Westfield, will travel to Rushville Wednesday and Crispus Attucks will go to Louisville Saturday.

Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK—Victorio Campolo knocked out Ralph Ficucello in the eighth round of a scheduled ten-rounder; Mateo Osa of Spain drtw with Ted Sandwina of Germany (10). AT JAMAICA. N. Y.—Ray Miller of Chicago knocked out Solly Ritz of Brooklyn in the first round of a scheduled 8rounder. | _. AT , CLEVELAND—BiIIy Wallace (135) a 2. < ?’ on decision over Lou Severo d3si cievehmd. (6): Joe Zeman. Cleveland, light heavyweight, decisioned K. O. Husk, Akron, (6). WHEELING. W. Va.—Gene Btanton. (205). Cleveland scored technical knockout over Tiny Powell (225). Lynn Jordan, (160), Akron, declined Johnny Dunn, (166 1, Cleveland, (6i. AT CHICAGO —Harry Ebbetts, (168). Freeport. L. 1., won an 8-round decision over Buck Easterling. (183). Wichita, Kans.. at White City Arena. Easterling was on the floor six times. Dick Evans. 161. Youngstown. 0., derounds Bud Sa!tis ’ 159 Chicago, in 8 Matt Adgie (174- ). Philadelphia, scored ! ?o^ Ch ,o 1 o Ca 7,u knock #‘ ut over Marion Matuszack, 188. Chicago, in two rounds. A T„ ce °AR RAPIDS. lA.—Tommy Grogan, (14oi. Omaha, Neb., outpointed Billy Hoon, Rock Isa Ind. welterweight , in a 10-round bout. Hoon was down for a count of nine in the second round. uJhT , BOSTO N—Jack McCarthy. Boston ; J> e avv. scored a technical knockout 1 2^L Har ' v J Anen - Brockton battler, in ti- I nintn round. He was seconded bv Ernie I Schaaf and Jack Sharkey, his stable-mate's. AT ANDERSON. Ind.—Jackie Purvis. Indianapolis welterweight, outpointed Art Champaign of Anderson in ten rounds. • hamoaign waws down for a nine -viunt in the ninth round. Rov Nidy Terre Haute lightweight. outpointed Frank i Gierke. Indianapolis, in eight rounds. ! GOPHER STAR HURT MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 20.—Kenneth MacDougall, Minnesota’s mid- f get half back, has a fractured hand,! which will handicap him in carrying 1 the ball in the lowa game this week.

Too Fast! By United Press LOGANSPORT Ind. Oct. 20. ' —Byron Crosby 21-year-old hurler for the Delphi nine, today was nursing a broken right arm, evidence of an attempt to put too much speed on the ball. Crosby was pitching against a local team. As he whipped over a fast one the bone above the elbow in his right arm snapped. The crack could be heard over the entire diamond.

6,342 cars drove into the IndianaP Saturday and Sunday, Oct. 17, 18, for 50c washes, 50c grease jobs, gas, oil, tires and batteries. Two of the biggest days we ever had—and we thank you. There must be a reason for this landslide of business. Buy one of our Thrift Books and join the money-saving crowds at the IndianaP. We Replace Windshields and Door Glasses for $3.00 d~ INDIAN AD ~— Xlghl 11121 K. MERIDIAN t 2321 Service Any Hour of the Day or Night

OCT. 20, 1931

Purdue to Miss Vets t Injuries Hamper Lafayette Squad’s Drills for Carnegie Tech. By Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 20. Coach Noble Kizer plans to make several changes in the Purdue lineup for the Carnegie Tech game Saturday as a result of the Wisconsin defeat and the large list of injured players on the Boilermakers’ squad. Letsinger, guard, has a broken bone in his hand; Alex Yunevich, full back, has a strained shoulder; Roy Horstman, full back, has a dislocated elbow; Jack White, quarter back, has a Charley horse, and Jim Purvis, half back, has an injured shoulder. Although surprised by Saturday's loss to Wisconsin, Coach Kizer had praise for the gallant comeback of Purdue's fighting eleven after an astonishing assortments of breaks had given the Badgers three touchdowns in the first ten minutes of play. Fred Hecker the sensational sophomore triple-threat half back and Paul Pardonner, little sophomore quarter back, performed gallantly and drew praise from Kizer. Both were exhausted after the tilt, but will be in shape for Saturday's game.

A. W. O. L. By United Press PARII, Oct. 20.—Private Primo Camera went on the French army lists today as a deserter when he failed to report to the 158th Infantry regiment at Strasbourg as a naturalized French conscript soldier. Orders have gone out to the police to arrest him upon sight in France and carr£ him under guard to the regimental guardhouse at Strasbourg. Despite Camera’s insistence that he is an Italian and intends to remain an Italian, the French insist that he is a Frenchman and will remain one until the courts, at his request, annul the naturalization order.

Canzoneri to Battle ‘Keed’ By Times Special NEW YORK. Oct. 20.—’Two of the ring's most popular battlers have , been signed for a title tussle when | Tony Canzoneri, popular lightweight j champion, defends his laurels against ! Kid Chocolate, the Cuban flash, in Madison Square Garden Nov. 20. It will be Canzoneri’s third delehse of the crown in a year. Two other crowns will be at stake in this scrap, which many consider a “natural.” Canzoneri holds the junior welter crown and Chocolate is ruler of the junior lightweight class. Contracts for the fight wili be closed by Jimmy Johnston, re t Garden chief, on Thursday. Oliphant Joins Buckeye Squad By United Press COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 20. With Marshall Oliphant, star sophomore half back who broke his ankle in the season’s first game, expected to return to action, Ohio State will have its strongest forces ready for Northwestern’s invasion Saturday. He is a cousin of Elmer Oliphant, former all-American, who played at Purdue and West Point. SOX BACK TO TEXAS By Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. 20. The While Sox will return to San Antonio in 1932 for spring training, it was reported today. It' will be the third successive year for the Sox in the Texas city. The Giants will pass up San Antonio next spring and the annual Giants-Sox tour is off. TlvGiants will train in California. Rogers Hornsby’s Cubs will go back to Catalina island for spring workouts. PARK SCHOOL WANTS~GAME Park school football team has an open date this week-end and Coach Lou Reichel wants to schedule with a high school eleven. Managers of teams desiring to meet the prep warriors are requested to call Reichel.

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