Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 126, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1932 — Page 22

PAGE 22

INDIANA PERFECTS AIR ATTACK FOR OHIO STATE TUSSLE

They Smash ’Em Up for Hoosier ‘Big Ten Twins’

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Northwestern Hopes in Michigan Tilt Rest in Line; Expect 70,000

By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. s.—The Michi-gan-Northwestern and MinnesotaPurdue games commanded most of the attention in Big Ten football circles today with interest running so high that the stadium at Ann Arbor and Minneapolis may be filled for the two battles. A crowd of nearly 70,000 is forecast for the Michigan-Northwestern clash at Ann Arbor, and approximately 50.000 w'ill see the Minne-sota-Purdue game at Minneapolis. The two games involve four of the leading contenders for the Big Ten championships. Northwestern's line probably will be composed of Pencl and Manske,

Irish Renew Blue Rivalry, Manual Tests W ashington

FRIDAY AFTERNOON Cathedral vs. Shortrldge at Shorlrld** field. Manual v*. Washington at Washington field. Broad Ripple at Bloomington. FRIDAY NIGHT Technical at Linton. Tw o city championship games will force city high school grid followers to divide their attention Friday afternoon. Cathedral battles Shortridge and Manual tackles Washington. The games will be played at Shortridge and Washington gridirons, respectively. Technical begins a series of four away-from-home games, which will keep the east side gridiron gates closed throughout the month of October. Coach John Mueller will take his team to Linton this week for a game Friday night and will invade Muncie, Manual and Richmond on succeeding week-ends. Coach Ed Diederich could find little to smile about this week as he groomed his little team for the trip to Bloomington, where on Friday afternoon they will tackle the team that nroved to have weight

College Tilts This Week

STATE GAMES Friday Night Central Normal at Ball State. Muncie. Hanover at Evansville college. Saturday Afternoon Haskcl Indians at Notre Dame. Purdue at Minnesota. Minneapolis. Indiana at Ohio State. Columbus. Fra*kltn at Ohio university. Athens. De Pauw at Miami. Oxford, O. Grand Rapids college at Manchester. BlufTtort* iO.i college at Earlham. Indiana State Teachers at Valparaiso. Rose Poly vs. Wabash at Crawfordsville. Saturday Night Butler at Cincinnati university. OCHER GAMES Alabama Polly vs. Duke at Birmingham. Augustana 111. * vs. Knox at Galesburg. Baltimore vs. Cooper Union at Baltimore. Birmingham-Southern vs. Stetson at Birmingham. . Biueheld vs. Morns Harvey at Bmefleld. Bowdoin vs Williams at Brunswick. Brown vs. Springfield at Providence. Buffalo vs. Alfred at Buffalo. California vs. St. Mary at Berkeley. Carroll vs. Lawrence at Waukesha. Carson-Newman vs. Milligan at Jefler•on City. . , . Case vs. Akron at Cleveland. Centenary vs. Louisiana Normal at "vs. Transvlvania at Danville. Citadel vs. Virginia Military at Carles*°Coe vs. Monmouth at Cedar Rapids. Colby vs. Coast Guard Academy at Waterville. Colgate vs. Case at Hamilton. Colorado \s. Utah State at Boulder. Colorado Agriculture vs. Colorado Mines t Ft. Collins. Columbia vs. Princeton at New York. Concordia vs. St. Olaf at Moorhead. Cornell vs. Richmond at Ithaca. Creighton vs. Marquette at Omaha. Dartmouth vs. Lafayette at Hanover. Davidson vs. Wofford at Davidson. Delaware vs Drexel at Newark. De Paul vs. Kalamazoo Teachers at Chie*?Mckinson vs. Urslnus at Carlisle. Duquesne vs. Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. Florida vs Sewanee at Jacksonville. Fordham vs. Bucknell at New York. Georgetown vs. Canislus at Washington. Georgetown College v*. Richmond (Ky) at Georgetown (Ky.i Georgia Tech vs. Kentucky at Atlanta. George Washington vs. Alabama at Washington. Gonzaga vs. Idaho at Spokane. Hamilton vs. Rochester at Clinton. Harvard vs. New Hampshire at Carateridgte- , _ . _ Haverfotd ts. Susquehanna at Haverlord. Hiram va. Capital at Hiram. Hobart vs. Kenyon at Geneva. Holy Cross vs. Maine at Worcester. Illinois vs Bradley at Urbana. Johns Hopkins vs. St. John at Baltimore. Juniata vs. Upsala at Huntingdon. Kansas vs. Oklahoma at Lawrence. Kansas Wesleyan v*. Kansas State at Selina. t . Kent ve. Otterbein at Kent. Lehigh v. Pensylvanta Military at Bethlehem. Louisiana ve. Spring Hill at Baton Rouge Louisiana Tech vs. Union University at Ruston. Lowell Textile re. City College N. T. at Lowell Lovola ißaltimore', ve. New London Sumbarines at Staten Island. Lynchburg vs. Emory-Henry at Lynch- . burg. 4 Manhattan vs. Set on Hall at New York. * Utnett* va. Oberlin at Marietta,

ends; Gonya and Riley, tackles; Dilley and Wildon, guards, and Weldin, center. If the line comes through, then Northwestern probably will be a contender for the title. Purdue’s veteran team will have to be at top form to get away to a winning start against Minnesota, •featuring the line-plunging Jack Manders and Pug Lund, new sophomore star. The loss of My Übl, brilliant half back who is fighting for his life in the hospital with a fractured chestbone and pneumonia, has hurt the Gophers’ offense, but they still have enough power to be dangerous. Chicago will carry its strongest team in years east to battle Yale at New Haven.

power and speed as it played Tech to a scoreless tie here last Friday. The boys out at Washington are still smarting over the defeat they suffered at the hands of Manual last year as Manual went on to win the city public school championship cup.. Manual, with several veterans back, has won two games, from Noblesville and Park school, while Washington has shown terrific power in walloping Carmel and Kirklin and tying Marion. Never during the last few years have Shortridge and Cathedral entered their annual scrap with dope figuring them so even. Joe Dienhart took a green remnant of his championship 1931 team to start the season and each week the Irish have shown improvement. Coach Bob Nipper at Shortridge has an eleven this fall that appears well balanced, with considerable power. The Blue Devils have thumped Lebanon and Greenfield and approach the Cathedral game with confidence.

• Marshall vs. West Maryland at Huntington. Maryland vs. Virginia Poly at College Park. vs. Presbyterian at Macon. Michigan vs. Northwestern at Ann Arbor. Michigan State vs. Grinnell at East Lansing. Mtddlebury vs. Massachusetts State at Mlddlebury. Missouri vs. Texas at Columbia. Mississippi College vs. Mississippi State at Jackson. Montana vs. Mt. St. Charles at Missoula. Morris Brown vs. South Carolina A. & M. at Atlanta. Mount St. Mary vs. St. Vincent at Bmmitsburg. Nebraska vs. lowa State at Lincoln. New Mexico Mines vs. New Mexico Military at Socorro. New York University vs. Rutgers at New York Cuv. North Carolina College vs. Virginia State at Durham. * North Carolina State vs. Clemson at Ralgeih. Oregon vs. Washington at Portland. Penn State vs. Waynesburg at State College. Pennsylvania vs. Swarthmore at Philadelphia. Randolph-Macon vs. Elon at Ashland. Redlands vs. California Christian at Redlands Rensselaer vs. Clarkson at Troy. Rhode Island vs. Boston University at Kingston. Rio Grande vs. Wilmington at Middleport. St. Lawrence vs. Arnold at Canton. St. Michael vs. Norwich at Winooski. Santa Barbara vs. Pomona at Santa Barbara Bhurt!eff vs. North Central at Alton. Southern California vs. Oregon State at Los Angeles. South Dakota vs. Morningside at Vermillion. South Dakota State vs. North Dakota State at Brookings. Southern Methodist vs. Rice at Dallas. Southwestern vs. Millsaps at Memphis. Syracuse vs. Ohio Wesleyan at Syracuse. Tennessee vs. North Carolina at Knoxville. Texas Christian vs. Arkansas at Ft. Worth. Toledo vs. Detroit C. C. at Toledo. Tufts vs. Bates at Medford. Tulane vs. Georgia at New Orleans. Tulsa vs. Washburn at Tulsa. Union vs Amheest at Schenectady. U. S. Military Academy vs. Carleton at West Point. U. S. Naval Academy vs. WashingtonLee at Annapolis. Utah vs. Navada at Ogden. Vanderbilt vs. Bowling Green Teachers at Nashville. Vermont vs. Providence at Burlington. Virginia vs. Roanoke at Charlottesville. Vlllanova vs. Gettysburg at VUlanova. Wake Forest vs. South Carolina at Charlotte. Washington State vs. Willamette at Pullman. Washington U. vs. Drury at St. Louis. Wesleyan vs. Connecticut State at Middletown. Western Reserve vs. Carnegie Tech at Cleveland. West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Bethany at Buck ban non. William and Mary ve. Guilford at Williamsburg. Wisconsin vs. lowa at Madison. Wooster vs. Heidelberg at Wooster. Worcester vs. Trinity at WoreesterYaie v 4 Chicago at New HavcnJ^.

Here are two Hoosiers the Big Ten coaches can start fearing right now. They’re Bob Jones (left), Indiana full back, and Roy Horstman (right), Purdue full back.

Here are two Hoosiers the Big , v Ten coaches can start fearing ♦ right now. They’re Bob Jones Wmjr J re the head of the lowa squad. ;' yfi $ a Ohio State meets Indiana in the v ' i' : ® JU other Big Ten game, and Illinois B| I * lfv|| has Bradley Tech for a breather. : :f * JL*4 ■ C C SKATE CHAMP QUITS Sj|t|l ii By Times Special MH eg ■ t_ NEW YORK. Oct. s.—lrving ‘ *' |||j||| ,■ * ® 2 *'r r ot „ the 5000 and t 4 '- 7''j*wi' * ■ We know thal t thc 1932 °>y m p‘ c s*™*. h s - ,A; >•*/ mm- -| ■ been written le tired from the amateur ranks and Mr , * " ~ n ?'■ ■■f i-frSavSS: „.( SS9| i • i • 'anil OPfont a nvr nffni* a-.v.v. y -ww-ww* lattkl wa i™ Irl /■ mi

When Purdue and Indiana, the “Hoosier Big Ten Twins,” open their western conference campaigns Saturday, these two young men will be very much in evidence. On the right is Roy Horstman, rated by many critics as the best full back in the Big Ten at the close of last season. On the left is Bob Jones, who was a sensation at full back for Indiana last year, his first in the big time. Both are off to flying starts this year.

Two new coaches will send their teams against each other in the Wisconsin-lowa game at Madison. Dr. W. C. Spears is guiding the Wisconsin team and Ossie Solem is at the head of the lowa squad. Ohio State meets Indiana in the other Big Ten game, and Illinois has Bradley Tech for a breather. SKATE CHAMP QUITS By Times Special NEW YORK, Oct. s.—lrving Jaffe, winner of the 5.000 and 10,000-meter speed skating races in the 1932 Olympic games, has retired from the amateur ranks and will accept a pro offer.

All-Star Grid Ratings on Air and in Times

WEEKLY all-America football ratings will be announced this fall by the All-America Board and the feature is expected to stir up lively interest over the country. The All-America Board is made up of such famous grid prominents as Pop Warner, veteran coach at Stanford university; Bill Alexander, Georgia Tech coach; Eddie Casey, coach at Harvard; Jess Harper, Notre Dame athletic director; A. A. Stagg, head coach at Chicago university forty years, and Christy Walsh, head of the Walsh sports syndicate. nun EVERY Friday night, over the Columbia system, including WFBM, Indianapolis, ten players worthy of all-America rating will be named and their records given. Star gridders in all sections of the country will be watched and included in the announcements. The Times will act in conjunction with the All-America Board in Hoosier collegiate territory and every Saturday will publish the list of “selects” gleaned from games played on the previous Saturday. On the air Friday night, 8 o’clock, Columbia network; in The Times the next day. The grid novelty will be called Weekly All-America Rating. The ten outstanding players in the games of Oct. 1, as selected by the Walsh syndicate representatives, will be named this week. ft a Listeners who catch the ah America football show over J the Columbia air waves Friday will hear the re-enactment of two of the most spectacular plays of last week in addition to the voice of Amos Alonzo Stagg, Chicago's 70-year-old football coach, who is the dean of the pigskin mentors of America.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

On the eve of the Yale-Chicago ! game, Stagg will talk from New j Haven with Christy Walsh, pilot of j the show, and will contrast modern football with the gridiron game of 1888 when he made his bow. Irish Study Indian Piavs J By United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. s.—The first rain since practice started sent the Notre Dame football squad into the gym for the first time this season Tuesday, for a light drill on signals. The half dozen plays Haskell, Saturday’s opponent, showed in its first two games with Ottawa and Creighton were diagrammed and Assistant Coach Tommy Yarr, who scouted Haskell, started teaching the Indian offense to a reserve team for scrimmage. The Indians use the huddle and a military shift coming up to the line of scrimmage. TIGER IN ‘HUT’ SCRAP By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 5. Promoter Bud Taylor of Terre Haute has succeeded in matching Meyer <K. O.) Christner, Akron heavyweight, with Tiger Jack Fox, recognized heavyweight champion of Indiana over the ten-round route here Oct. 10. K. O. Christner defeated Bearcat Wright at Omaha recently and in the past few months Tiger Fox has knocked out Larry Johnson, Jack Redman, Buck Everett and defeated Joe Sekyra, Battling Bozo and Rosey Rosales.

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Blocking Stressed Purdue Mentor Bolsters Running Attack and Defense. By Times Special LAFAYSTTE. Ind., Oct. s.—Vast improvement in the blocking of the team as a unit will be necessary if Purdue hopes to make its running attack function against the burly Gophers at Minneapolis on Saturday. Although the Boilermakers got away to a flying start here Saturday, the running attack power was not particularly impressive, so coach Noble Kizer has spent most of this week in intensive blocking practice. Duane Purvis, the sensational sophomore half back, who was kept under cover last Saturday, will be turned loose against the northerners. In Tuesday's dummy scrimmage. Kizer continued to perfect a defense which he hopes will stop the Minnesota power plays. MINNEAPOLIS, - Oct. 5.—A new star will flash across the Big Ten horizon Saturday if the plans of Bennie Bierman, Minnesota coach, are successful. Bierman has Francis Lund, sophomore half back, handling the passing and punting and ’Sie will be the Gophers’ chief threat, on the running attack. He shared ball-toting honors with big Jack Manders in last week’s opening fray. MARTY FOX TRIUMPHS By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. s.—Marty Fox, 196, New York, defeated Gene Stanton, 206, Cleveland, in six rounds here Tuesday.

Tough Spot for Fonseca

If Manager Lew Fonseca of the Chicago White Sox isn’t careful he will be shoved right off the bench. Two of the new Sox players, Jimmy Dykes and A1 Simmons, have managerial ambitions. They were purchased recently, along with Mule Haas, from the Athletics. One report, from the east, said Dykes is sure to become the next

Sox chieftain, and when Simmons heard of it he announced that he, too, was pilot- minded. “Fact of the matter.”'said Al, "my long association with Connie Mack has given me a valuable baseball education. of which puts Fonseca in a tough spot.

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Fonseca

However. Lew s contract is good for another year and in the event of an ouster notice the Hose officials will have to pay him off. The other day Lew said: “‘I think I'll go back to playing regularly. Maybe I'll click again.” Evidently Lou has seen the hand- - writing on the clubhouse wall. CUBS TAKE COLLEGIAN By Times Special CHICAGO, Oct. s.—Roy Henshaw, young Chicago U. southpaw, who was the sensation of the Big Ten conference two years ago, has been signed by the Chicago Cubs for a trial. Henshaw led the Big Ten in victories and strikeouts in 1930. He will go to Catalina island with the Cubs this spring.

OCT. 5, 1933

Edmonds in Back Field Coach Hayes Makes Only One Change in Lineup. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 5 Indiana's vaunted aerial attack which the Hoosiers hope to use for the first time this season against Ohio State at Columbus next Saturday. is getting plenty of attention from the Crimson mentors this week. Several backs have been tossing the oval, with Gene Opasik, Sabik, Sawicki and Don Veller as the standouts. Billy Hayes, the I. U. head coach, has been shifting his backs and building reserve material. With the exception of Otis Edmonds at full back in place of Bob Jones, Hayes indicated his starting lineup would be the same as took the field last Saturday. Rain drove the Crimson pastimers indoors for Tuesday's drill, and Ed Anglcmeyer and Bill Rhem, veteran tackles, were the stars of a lengthy scrimmage. COLUMBUS. 0.. Oct. s.—Ohio State coaches planned another drill on forward pass defense today in anticipation of the attack which Indiana will use here Saturday. A scrimmage was carded for today. Capt. Lew Hinchman and Mart Varner*, injured regulars, returned to practice Tuesday. GERMAN HEAVY WINS By Times Special BERLIN. Oct. s.—Vince Hower, German heavyweight, knocked out Raul Bianchi of Argentine in the ; fourth round here Tuesday.