Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 145, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1932 — Page 12

PAGE 12

NOTRE DAME CONFIDENT OF EASY WIN OVER PANTHERS

[Well-Balanced Irish Appear Title Bound Peal Strength of Hunk Anderson’s Great 1932 Machine Still Unknown: Bitter Battles Waged for Positions; Little Difference in First Two Teams. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Prm Staff Correspondent SOUTH BEND. Ind., Oot. 27.—The acid test has yet to arrive for the Notre Dame football team, but from available evidence the nation's football capital will be transferred from Los Angeles back to South Bend a fnonth and a half hence. Notre Dame won Its first three games with ridiculous ease from Haskell, Drake and Carnegie Tech and comes down to the Pittsburgh Came this week undefeated, untied, and unscored on. Some weeks ago it was thought the Pitt game would give Notre Dame Jts first real battle of the year, but the Irish players and coaches leave for Pittsburgh tonight confident of taking the Panthers without undue exertion. Pitt’s scoreless tie with Oho State last week dissipated much of the glamour previously built- up around the easterners. ‘ Pittsburgh's passes may bother us a little,” said Coach Hartly Anderson today, “and they may even score on us, but from the reports my Bcouts have turned into me they haven't enough power to give our line any trouble. Weil outscore them and win.”

Boilermakers Head for East By t. tilled Prrtt LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 27.—Purdue's gridiron warriors departed today for New York, where the Boilermakers battle N. Y. U. in an important intersectional fray Saturday. The Boilermakers, who have taken it easy in practice sessions this week, due to the three bruising battles with Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northwestern, will have full strength for the tilt. Roy Horstmann, knifing full back, find Paul Moss, brilliant end, will be chief Purdue threats in the game. Coach Noble Kizer indicated he would start the same lineup which has won three games and tied one. The squad will practice in New York Friday afternoon. PITCHER KEYS SQUAD Coach Pitcher of the Southport, high school grid team has keyed up his squad for a hard game with Columbus at Columbus Saturday afternoon. This tilt originally was scheduled to be played Friday. Shutters probably will be out of the Cardinal lineup the rest of the season with a twisted knee and Anderson also may be on the sidelines Saturday due to an injury received recently. Langley will fill Shutters’ place in the back field and Swichard is slated to take Anderson’s position in the line.

NET SCHEDULE LISTED By Times Special BROWN3BURG, Ind., Oct. 27. Coach John Symmonds of Brownsburg high school has arranged twenty games for the 1932-’33 regular season, exclusive of tournaments. The county tourney will be played Jan. 13 and 14. Dates follow: Home Games Novell. Plainfield: Nov. 18. Covington: Nov. 23 Jamestown: Dec. 3 Danville; Dec. 9. Plttshoro; Dec. 10. Ben Davis; Jan. 7 Washington: Jan. 21. Hillsboro; Feb. 11 Broad Hippie. Road Games Oct. 28. Florn; Oct. 29. Bainbridge: Nov. 4. Knights town; Dec. 2. Cathedral; Dec. an. Jamestown; Jan. 13-14, countv tourney; Dan. 20. Plainfield: Feb 3. Ben Davis' Feb. 10. Pittsboro; Feb. 17 Danville; Feb 24. Greenwood; Feb. 25. Ciavton. OREGON, DETROIT CLASH P.u Science Service, DETROIT, Oct. 27.—Oregon State and University of Detroit elevens will tangle in an intersection football encounter here on Thanksgiving day. Oregon plays Fordham in New York on Nov. 19. PERU IN NIGHT FRAY v Ry Science Service PERU, Ind., Oct. 27.—Peru high school will play its first night game here Friday, taking on the Marion Giants.

Cruising in Sportland—with Eddie Ash

DURING a fanning bee in Milwaukee the other day Walter Christensen, comedian outfielder with the Brewers, handed out a few kihd words praising Wade Killefer, new manager of the Indianapolis club. Christie played under Killefer in the Pacific Coast League and describes the new Hoosier pilot as a hustler, smart baseball man and the type of pilot who keeps life In a game. u u The 1938 campaign in the American Association will ee several new managers, pt Indianapolis, Toledo and probably at Kansas City, Columbus and Minneapolis. It Is believed Ownie Bush, pilot of the Minneapolis champs, will return to the at Cincinnati, and at Columbus It Is sald Billy Southworth plans to remove himself from the St. Louis Cardinal chain. Billy has served the Cardinal string for ten yeara and recently told friends he wants to ease out of the organisation. There will be anew club and manager at Toledo If the Cleveland Americans definitely give up the Hens, and at Kansas CHy it is said Dutch Zwilling will be moved up to the office staff If Pittsburgh helps finance the Blues. In that event Art Griggs probably will pilot Raws. THE west coast, especially California, thinks well of anew young scrapper up from Mexico. He is Baby Arizmendi, a fast and shifty lad with "crowd appeal." He gained quick popularity in California rings and is tagged by many 1 * fistic critics as the next featherweight champion of the world. It will be a break for the promoters if he gains the title, because he has that something that brings in the cash customers.

* * * The Baby, Ju*t turned I*. h hud mint professional fights, and the Mexiaan Coml■lon do Box recognise* him as champion. He has been battling tor several year*. *nd among others has beaten Fidel La Barba. The other night the Baby beat Newsboy Brown In Los Angeles. m m m • FOR all his fighting, Arizmendi's face is unmarked and he wears no cauliflower ear. South of the Rio Grande they call him the greatest battler to come along since the days of Joe Rivers and Aurelio Herrerra. If he has only a little bit of Rivers and Herrerra in him, he must be all right. mm* The Baby talks Uttla English and in tbe ring ho Is all business. It was at Mexico City <that ho loomed a great deal nbewt fighting. He fought hi* way op. starting at M pounds when ho had to meet lads weighing

So from all appearance, Notre Dame won’t get its first severe test until the . Northwestern game Nov. 12. The Kansa§ game intervenes between the Pitt and Northwestern games, but the Jayhawkers aren’t even worrying the third team. Real Strength Unknown Notre Dame’s real strength must remain an unknown quantity until they meet a major foe. Any attempt rate the Irish on their first three games may be a bit pre-* mature. The Irish may be even stronger than they showed in those games. An inkling of just how much sheer power the Irish possess may be conveyed from the figures on those three games. They rolled .up 177 points, gained 1,535 yards on 197 plays or an average of seven one-half yards every time the ball was snapped. Fourteen different players figured in the scoring, and from thirty-five to forty players were used in each game. The numerical strength, replacements and balanced power of this year’s Notre Dame squad may be the peak of perfection. If there is a weak spot in the Notre Dame lanks, it is not now apparent. If you ask Coach Anderson the difference between this year's team and last year’s he merely answers: They block better and have more experience.” Kurth, Krausse Standouts

Every member of the first team is a letter man, and every player has a substitute who may get his job, except at tackles, where Kurth and Krausse are supreme. The difference is so little between the ability of the other nine players on the first two teams that Anderson' himself won’t know his best team until he has observed them under fire. For instance, Steve Banas, designated for the present as the secondstring full back, is leading the team in yardage gained and touchdowns. He has made six touchdowns, carried the ball 31 times for an aggregate of 255 yards, or 814 yards every time he got under way. The regular full back, George Melinkovich, a blond Austrian boy, is no slouch himself at carrying the ball. He has gained 172 yards in the 20 times he has carried for an average of more than 8 yards. Koken Real Threat This situation exists all over the team except at tickles. Captain Paul Host at right end. is only a jump ahead of his substitute, Hugh De Vore. Charley Jaskwhich, at quarter back, has to concentrate on his job every minute to keep little Laurie Vejar, the California Castilian. from taking over his duties. Some say Mike Koken, the dazzling left half back, is better than Nick Lukats, the first teamer, and Kitty Gorman, the big Irish center,' threatens to succeed Ben Alexander, the bald-headed German, in the middle of the line.

all the way to 115. Early this year he became champion of the rooster-weight class.’ in Mexico by beating Kid Pancho. He now weighs 135. urn GRID scriveners over the country are having a great time cracking wise about the Notre Dame eleven. First you hear that Coach Hunk Anderson is compelled to send in his first team to relieve the' seconds in order to hold the score down and again you hear that old Hunk is worried deeply about

Badgers and Ohio Tangle By Times Special MADISON, Wis., Oct. ' 27.—With hard scrimmaging over the week, Coach Doc Spears of Wisconsin U., appeared satisfied with the work of Thurner and expected to start him Saturday against Ohio State at tackle in place of the suspended Buckets Goldenberg. By Times Special COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 27.—The work of Joe Salvaterra, who sprang to prominence as an end this year after two years as a substitute, pleased coaches today, and he will start for Ohip State against Wisconsin Saturday.

CARR AND FOX MEET • Carr and Fox will meet Friday night at the Cooler parlor in a state three-cushion tourney match. No contests are scheduled today or tonight. Lou Spivey defeated Mahady, 50 to 28, Wednesday in 71 innings. The winner turned in a five for high run. It was Spivey's second win in the twenty-sixth annual tourna- 1 ment. RAMEY, JARRELL WIN GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Oct. 27. —Despite a seven-pound weight ad- 5 vantage, veteran Tommy Grcgan of Omaha was beaten by Wesley Ramey, local lightweight, In ten rounds here Wednesday. Pee Wee Jarrell, Ft. Wayne i.lnd.) welterweight, beat Pete Petrosky in six rounds.

Seek City Prep Grid Title for Purple

Washington’s Continentals have city high school football aspirations. So do the unbeaten Shortriclge Blue Devils. . Both are unbeaten by city rivals. One of them will be dropped from the running, at least temporarily, barring a tie decision in their classic struggle at the west side field Friday afternoon. •

Five Games on City Prep Grid Program This Week

Topped by the Washington-Short-ridge tussle which may decide the city champion, five games are carded for local high school elevens this week, three of them for Friday. The unbeaten Blue Devils, seeking their sixth win, take on Washing-

Switches By Times Special London, oct. 27.— From bone-crushing to bone-set-ting may be the trail of Jack (Kid) Berg, one of the "fightingest” lightweights England ever produced. Jack has shaken so many of his opponents to their very bones that he's out to make amends. He is taking up the bone-setting profession. He has started studying manipulative 'surgery under one of the leading bone specialists of England.

the Notre Dame prospects in 1935. It looks like a waste of the taxpayers’ money for the Army Cadets to keep salaried scouts out on the road "dogging” the Irish and paying out big money for travel, hotel and food, as well as the old in., cidentals. * n u Army scouts started their N. D. sleuthing last Saturday, and a Southern California Hawkshaw also was on hand to remain in the east watching the Irish for six games. Notre Dame plays Southern California Dec. lfl at Los Angeles. Wonder how and where the California scout following Notre Dame spends the other six days each week? He can’t go home.

BRUNO HAAS, “Git Fer Home, Bruno,’’ the fly-chasing acrobat, who was a mainstay in the A. A. for many seasons, has branched out as a manager 'and executive in anew circuit. It will be known as the Northern League, playing four games a week with a player salary of SIOO a month. Cities* listed as candidates for franchises are Minneapolis, St. Paul. Little Falls, Grand Forks, Hibbing, Duluth, Crookston, Brainerd and Eau Claire. Bruno will pilot the St. Paul nine and also will serve as league secretarytreasurer. U K tt A Wilkes-Barre <Pa.i newspaper carries the following item interesting to golf friends of Harry E. Schornstein, who resides at 521 Carlyle place, Indianapolis: “Five years ago Harry Shornstein took his brother Fred out on a local golf course and started him off as a player. Recently Harry returned for his first visit since that time and last Saturday teacher and pupil went to Wyoming Valley Country Club for a friendly round. On No. 7 hole Fred registered his first and only hole-in-one. 'just to give my brother something to tell the folks at Indianapolis about this winter.' as he explains it. Fred won the match, 86 to 88.“ mm a Nearly everybody has been mentioned for that Cincinnati managerial job except Hump Pierce. MORRISTOWN TAKES TILT By Times Special MORRISTOWN, Ind., Oct. 27. The local high school basketball team downed Boggstown here Wednesday night. 40 to 31. The winners led at the half, 20 to 19. Bayless played a strong game for Morristown and Compton starred | fdr Boggstown. #

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A few of the reasons the Continentals expect to break Shortridge’s five-game winning streak are shown above, as follows: Baumbach, tackle, top left; Totton, half bacx, top right; Cherry, leading ground gainer and scorer, lower left; McTarsney, full back, center, and Dezelan, tackle, lower right.

ton’s veteran eleven at the Continentals’ gridiron Friday afternoon. Manual, conqueror of Tech last week, battles Ed Deidereich’s surprising Broad Ripple eleven at the south side field Friday afternoon. Tech, handicapped by injuries and bruises, invades Richmond • Friday to battle Morton in a North Central conference game. Tech has lost only to Muncie in league competition. On Saturday Joe Dienhart’s improved Cathedral machine gets another stiff test at Kirklin. The Kirklin eleven has won four games and lost only to Washington and Indianapolis. Crispus Attacks gets into local action Saturday, taking on Central of Louisville at Manual field. Owens, star half back, probably will be out of action with injuries received last week. Charles Williams will replace him at right half back. White and Yanthis, linemen, returned to action Wednesday, bolstering Coach Shelburne’s hopes for a victory.

Illini Renew Chicago Feud By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 27. Coach Bob Zuppke today planned to start a back field composed of Seaman, Beynon, Yanuskus and Froschauer in the Chicago game Saturday. Seaman is a newcomer, replacing Captain Gil Berry. Stan Bodman will be used at guard, having recovered from his injuries. CHICAGO. Oct. 27.—Coach A. A. Stagg tapered off his football team today after a week's preparation for the important Illinois encounter Saturday. Stagg has stressed offensive drill. Pat Page Jr. sophomore full back, will be in the starting line-up.

PRINCETON HEADS WEST By United Press PRINCETON. N. J„ Oct. 27. Princeton’s football squad was scheduled for a light workout to“*day before entraining for Ann Arbor, to meet Michigan Saturday. Coach Fritz Grisler has been concentrating on defense against Michigan plays. ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 27. The Michigan team today continued to take things easy for the “breather” game with Princeton Saturday. Defensive plays were stressed. LOU SCOZZA BEATEN By Times Special SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 27,—Lou Scozza, prominent Buffalo (N. Y.) lightweight, was beaten in a tenround scrap here Wednesday by John Lewis, Phoenix tAriz) Negro. WHEATON IS READY By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 27. Don Wheaton, flashy De Pauw half back, who injured an ankle in the Ohio Wesleyan tilt last week, will be ready for action in Saturday’s game here with Earlham. coach Raymond Neal announced today. PAT MURPHY VICTOR By Times Special VINCENNES. Ind.. Oct. 27.—Pat. Murphy, Danville (I1L) lightweight, decisioned Garfield Rice of Evansville in ten rounds here Wednesday. Charles Gordon, local junior lightweight, knocked out Harold Farris of Marshall, m., in the filth round.

♦ Sports of Long Ago ♦ # * nun ‘HOGGIE’ WAS SCRAPPIEST OF ALL PLAYERS BY EARL M'KEE

ASK dad who was the scrappiest ball player ever to wear an Indianapolis uniform, and, without hesitation the old gent will say, “George Hogriever,” and then proceed to recall almost unbelievable instances of .the immortal "Hoggie’s” career as he fought, bled and almost died for the Indianapolis club back in the nineties, when he played right field at the Ohio and Oriental streets grounds. Hoggie loved an argument, and the writer has seen him come charging in all the way from right field to dispute with the umps on balls and strikes. He’d argue with the umpires, with the members of the opposing teams and with the fans. Hdgriever lived close to the ball grounds and always donned his uniform at home and walked to the park. After the game ended, he would leave the park through the main entrance with the fans, and often would stand on the corner until dark, still attired in his uniform, surrounded by fans as he gave

Armory Mat Bill Is Changed to Saturday

To avoid conflict with the speeches scheduled here Friday night, the weekly wrestling program has been set back one night, and will be held on Saturday night at the Armory. It probably is the first time in city ring history a program has been offered on the last night of the week, and is entirely experimental. The shift in dates has caused a slight revision of the card. Merle Dolby, lunior middleweight favorite, and Michael Angelo. Speedy 150-pounder, will meet in the two falls out of three main event. Charlie Can!, rough Michigan middleweight. will appear in the two falls out of three semi-windup. Leo Alexander veteran South Bend 185-pounder, and Ralph Hancock, Elwood. clash in the second fray. In the opener Eddie Belshaw. L U. youth, will take on Eddie Slaughter, local welterweight.

With Semi-Pros arid Amateurs

BASKETBALL The Kingan Reliable Five came from behind in the second half of a hard-fought game and defeated First Presbyterian church squad. 30 to 26. Bailev was high uoint man for the winners with twelve markers. For games with the Reliable Five write Fred Westfall. 963 Congress avenue. The he Grande A. C. take notice. Le Grande Aces desire to book games on Wednesday and Friday nights. 8:30 and 9:30, with teams willing to pay half -of gym expenses. The score of the practice game with the Pauley team was 26 to 21, according to Mrs. Daisy Kern. Aces' manager. For games call Belmont 1912. All basketball teams desiring games during December with the Terrible Swedes, nationally-known traveling squad, are requested to communicate with C., M. Olson, at Cabool, Mo. The Swedes especially challenge the Indianapolis South Side Turners. The Cabool team has won more than 1,000 games in twelve years, playing under amateur and eastern professional rules. The Taggart Bakery is backing the Heath Memorial five this season and high school stars have been added to the lineup. A practice game is wanted for next Tuesday on the Heath floor. Call Cherry 2746 and ask for Grove. Indianapolis Buddies Club five, playing road games chiefly, would like to hear from strong city and state teams having access to gyms. The Buddies are made up of former high school performers. For games -write Abe Golodsmith. 1202 South Meridian street. Apt. 8, or phone Drexel 5244-R. around 6 p. m.

The N. & M. garage will place a net team in the field this season. The following players will perform: CarrolF, Simon. Watson. McFadden. Thompson and Unnewhour. Tom Munsch is manager. All fast city and state team call Drexel 1213 and ask for Benniem. or write Bennie Watson, 1325 Wade street. FOOTBALL The Brightwood Juniors, rated one of the best classing teams in the Em-Roe Junior peague. have lost only one game and are out for the championship. The team is preoaring for hard tilts with the Christamores. Wizards and Holy Trinity Juniors. All Brightwood Junior plavers are requested to report for practice Friday night rain or shine. Indianapolis Cubs sre undefeated in the Em-Roe City League and will play the Midways at? Brookside park field No. 2

2-Year-Old Aces Meet Four Juvenile Contenders Battle for Title Nov. 5. Bp Timet imperial f PIMLICO, Md., Oct. 27.—With the four leading contenders slated to face the barrier, the muddled 1932 juvenile championship of the turf probably will be settled Saturday, Nov. 5, in the $40,000 Pimlico Futurity. Although Ladysman, W. R. Coe’s brilliant sprinter, tops the 2-year-olds in earnings with $111,135. the title still is wide open due to a series of upsets. Kerry Patch, the unknmvn from Leo Rosenberg’s stable and winner of the SIO,OOO Belmont Futurity; C. V. Whitney's Caterwaul, victor in the Eastern Shore Handicap, and James Johnson's Repaid, conqueror of the latter pair in the Champion Stakes at Jamaica, are the other contenders. Winter book favorite for the 1933 Kentucky Derby probably will be determined in this race. It is a mile and sixteenth race, and of the four contenders, only Repaid has shown outstanding ability at a mile or more. Other leading juveniles also will compete with the four leaders in the Nov. 5 classic.

Redlegs Seek • Vet Maranville By Science Service BOSTON, Oct. 27.—Another name was added to the list of “rumored” Cincinnati Reds managers today. It was Rabbit Maranville, veteran inftelder with the Boston Braves. President Emil Fuchs of the Braves admitted he had been approached by the Reds, who inquired about getting the Rabbit to manage they Reds next year. Fuchs indicated, however, that Boston planned to keep the 40-year-old Maranville, who has played twentyone years in the major leagues. The Rabbit managed the Chicago Cubs in part of the 1925 season. TOMMY BEATS WOLGAST Bp Timet Special OAKLAND. Cal., Oct. 27.—Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia flyweight, dropped a ten-round decision to Young Tommy, flashy Manila battler, in a slugfest here Wednesday.

his opinions freely on baseball generally and "blind” umpires in particular. On April 22, 1898, Indianapolis defeated Detroit, 11 to 10, at the Ohio street park, and evidently Hoggie "got told” by the umpire, for the next morning the sports editor of the Sentinel said: "The game marked the era of reform in Indianapolis, though on the part of the home players very little reform is needed. Hogriever was given a stern lesson by Umpire Sheridan that will keep this übiquitous talker quiet in the future from unnecessary kicking. When Hogriever is right, he will be upheld, but yesterday after he was called out. he should have ceased his talking from the bench. Asa consequence of an over-indulgence in criticism of Sheridan, he was ordered from the game, and thus the club was weakened "Hogriever must understand that the rules are to be observed this year. The ejection of a spectator who used a vile epithet in criticising flfst baseman Frank Motz was applauded by the spectators, and at once places the sport in the elevating position it should hold.”

REMEMBER— When a blue and white flag was hoisted on the courthouse tower flagpole each day a home game was played by the Indianapolis ball team? Whjn George Cavlor ran a boxing school here in the nineties and advertised classes for business men? When Major Taylor, local Negro, gained national fame as a bicycle racer? When James J. Corbett, fresh from his triumph over John L. Sullivan, appeared at a local theater in 1893 as the.star of a melodrama called "Gentleman Jack,” and in a curtain speech amazed the audience by his gentlemanly and cultured talk? When Herb ifale, Sam Murbarger and other local “wrasslers” held forth at the old Empire, matches being held after the conclusion of performances by burlesque troupes? 4 GODFREY, POREDA SIGN PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.—George Godfrey, veteran Negro giant who started his ring comeback by stopping A1 Fay Monday, will meet Stan Poreda, Jersey City slugger, here Nov. 10.

Sunday At a meeting of league officials the protested game of Oct. 16 was awarded to the Cubs over the Bingo A. C.’s, with a ?£ 01 i e 12 t 0 7i The league officials ruled tnat the second touchdown scored bv the Cubs was legal The Bingo team had put ib a 5' aim f ° r the game on a7to 6 score and the protest was filed by the Cubs. The St. Patricks grid team will plav tne Lee and Jay Ramblers Sunday at 2 30 P-.®- at . Pennsy park. Practice will be hln Fnday night 8t 7:30 at th school , The Sixteenth Division Navy Reserve .ootball team will practice Sunday morning, 9:30. at Ellenberger park All players and guards and tackles wishing tryouts Please report. Teams wanting games call Riley 0676 and ask fdr Russ. 8 „ ° ly TrinitY A. C. will practice Friday etening at 7 sharp. New plays will be rehearsed and all players desiring to compete against Ferndales Sunday must report. Bulleit, notice. ,

INTERNATIONAL TO MEET By Times Special BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.—Player and salary limit proposals made recently by the executive committee of the minor leagues will be considered at a special meeting of the International League at New York Friday. Charles H. Knapp, loop prexy, called the session to trash out problems facing the organization. The future of two clubs, Toronto and Jersey City, also may be decided at the meeting. lOWA IN NIGHT TILT By United Press LOW A CITY, la., Oct. 27.—Iowa’s football squad was en route today for Washington. D. C.. where the George Washington university team will be engaged in a night game Friday. It will be the Hawkeyes' first taste of night football.

He’s Chief

j^ c*. •. 5.. " Charles Sohl When Butler's Bulldogs tackle Franklin In Saturday's homecoming fray at Fairview , bowl, battling Charles Sohl. husky guard and captain, will lead the Blue line into action.

Mohler Averaged 6.1 Yards Each Play for Three Years

By Timet Special LOS ANGELES,' Oct. 27.—Orville Mohler, who was ranked as the leading candidate for 1932 allAmerica quarter back honors until a spine injury forced him off the Southern California eleven Tuesday, is now assisting Howard Jones in coaching the Trojans. A study of Mother's great threeyear record has revealed his true worth to the great U. S. C. teams of the past. He has participated in twentysix games during this time, carrying the ball 353 times for a grand total of 2,143 yeards. This is an an average of 6.1 yards every time he lugged the pigskin from scrimmage and an average of 82.4 yards a game.

Gophers and Wildcats Set """ v By Times Special MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Oct. 27. Coach Bernie Bierman gave his Gophers the finishing touches today for the Northwestern game Saturday. Pug Lund, sophomore half back star, and Jack Manders, powerful full back, will carry the Minnesota hopes. EVANSVILLE, 111., Oct. 27. Thirty-four Northwestern university football players will entrain tonight for Minneapolis where they meit Mirfnesota Saturday. Leper, sophomore half back, may be used jn the game, Coach Dick Hanley said today.

• Down The Alleys • > WITH LEFTY LEE *

* Car J. Har( (in held to his 210 average that ops the individual list in the Indianapolis League when he rolled 636 to lead Gregory & Appel to a triple win over the J. P. Johnson Company during this loop’s series at the Pritchett alleys Wednesday mgnt. Frank Fox rolled 628 for Marott, but failed to receive enough help from his teammates and they lost the odd game to Coca-Cola. Underwood Transfer finally hit their stude rolling a total of 2,893 that was good for a triple win over Seven Up. Bob . t !£? dy and Herman Bohne rolled totals of 634 and 617 for the winners. Hueber, Carmin and O'Grady rolled scores of 643, 606 and 602 for Barbasol and this club easily defeated St. Philip's A. C three times. Wheeler Lunch lost the rubber to Fishback Grille, no 600 counts appearing in this set, the 587 by Earl McCarty leading. Fall City Lager had Abbott and Cray pounding the pins for totals of 657 and b 36, which gave these boys a triple win over Thomas Lunch. Doubles match play appears to be the popular style this season, the Blue-Wim-oerly vs. Fehr-Pritchett contests being in the making, and the Eddie Strelbeck-Jack Hunt vs. Johnson-Hueber match awaiting the return of Johnson who has been ill Both matches are "naturals.” The Watch Us Make Progress League of the Indianapolis Railways and Peoples Motor Coach Cos., is filled with features each w ,eek- Wednesday night s thrills were supplied bv Blasengame's spare of the 4-7-10 split, and Dave Adams’ feat of securing a strike after leaving his feet and sliding ten feed down the alley. The foul man killed off this strike, however. In team play the West Washington Transportation boys are fast making a name for themselves, their record showing nine straight win*. C. Moxley starred over the threegame route with games of 193 232 and 178. a total of 613. The bowling of Crane featured the Indiana, Ladies League series, her total of 560 leading. Van Camps refused to weaken against this scoring, however, and won the odd game from East End Greenhouse. Hemmeriein’s 502 received the proper support from her team mates, and the Partlow girls won three from Kingans despite Carsten’s 535. Herman Schmitt Insurance also took three from Coca Cola.

No team was able to win three games during the Uptown League session on the north side drives. Augustiner. Citizen Gas. Harper Bros., Garage: Seven Up and Bader Coffee defeating. Selmeir Towel. Sherer Electric. City Candy. Coca Cola and Tioton-Lvtle Cigar. Individual scoring honors went to Paul Stemm who rolled a total of 693 on games of 253. 192 and 248. Other 600 totals were: Kemper. 635: Shaw 663: Dawson 639’ Hamilton 630: Hanna. 635: Koch. 600: Holt 642 Forsythe. 641 T auer. 615: Behrens 604: Chenev. 623. and Bader. 638 Alden Spencer, who had been leading this loon In individual averages, t-ok an swful flop counting a mere 489. Shaw's 663 came despite a 151 start, his last two games showing counts of 257 and 255. Van Camp League results showed a triple win for Pork and Beans and Tomato Juice over Pumpkin and Bnarhetti. and an odd osme win for Bean Hole Beans and Boud from Milk and Catsup. Shirley's 534 total led this play. Only one contest was rolled In the O and J. Teague, the Craba taking three from Chain Tread when Becker hit for a total of 609. Hard-fought matches featured the Inter Club series. Mercator Club. A. B. C. squad.

Gentlemen'* Fine Clothes to Measure KAHN TA\wr?\m Second Floor Kahn Bolldlng Meridian at Washington

OCT. 27, 1932

I. U. Subs Get Chance Four Sophomores in Line' Two in Back Field to Start. ' By Timet Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 27. Although the Hoosiers expect a real test from the husky Mississippi State eleven here Saturday, Indiana U. pigskin pastimers are making plans for the Michigan struggle here Nov. 5. Billy Hayes, Crimson mentor, is developing a reserve eleven which he plans to start against the southerners Saturday, saving his vet-* erans for the Wolverine battle. Four sophomores and three veteran reserves are in the husky line Hayes is molding. In the back field. Don Veller, sensational rookie, has been moved from half to quarter back/ with Adolph Sabik and Frank Stickann, the latter also a sophomore, at half back. Passes will be the chief threat of the Crimson in Saturday’s battle, and Hayes has devoted much time this week to polishing the I. U. aerial game. Tiernan, replacing Dickey at left end, has been shining on the receiving end in drills.

He has scored 204 points, an average of 7.5 points each game. Mohler’s greatest year was in 1930, his sophomore campaign. When U. S. C. captured the 1931 national championship, he carried the ball 138 times for 835 yards, scoring 74 points. He was injured in mid- ■ season. In five 1932 games, he had carried the ball 71 times for 292 yards and had scored 12 points. Mohler was ordered out of footfall forever Thursday when physicians said further injury to his back might result in paralysis or death. He then asked to serve as assistant fcoach without pay, and the request was granted. Homer Griffith, hero of the Trojan victory over Stanford last week, replaced Mohler in the backfield.

Star Swimmers Entered in City Y. M. C. A. Meet Eight events will form the program of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. dual swimming meet with the aquatic stars of the Muncie Y. M. C. A. Saturday night at the local pool. The meet marks the opening of the indoor swimming season and will bring into competition some of the best known swimmers of the state. Coach Cranor of Muncie has entered Lewellen. state Y. M. C. A. diving champion who has not met defeat in two season, 8 ' Cranor’s squad also includes Lane and Williamson, free stylers. and Houk, back stroker. 1 The race between Houk and Pittman of the local team in the back stroke is expected to be the feature of the meet. Coach Jimmy Clark's Indianapolis team will include Mclntire. Duzan, Burgess Rust Nushbaum, Quirk. Wylie, Miller! trovitch F '° Wler ’ Blnes ’ Mo l s inker and Pe-

Exehange Unity and Lions nosing out Unii >lu i uail Insurance, Exchange ceaad Exc hange Pilots for an odd game win Daugherty nosed out Malarxv rnni°?„- h ,K nori ;i 582 to 580 Helmerich so in iZu, lhe all , e , y broom when he left the r 5-7-10 split on alley No. 10. J° hb Ba !! rett ig setting a dizzy pace in the Film league, his latest set showing fhH* es 0 L? 8, 237 and 33. a total of 876 Jhat gave Fox a triple win over Columbia Film°T>an t V 00lt three from Wa ™er as Film Transit won two from Universal. Fourth Floor and Basement took three games from Seventh Floor and Eighth Floor, as Main Floor lost two to Ontirai smf ssrvai Wheler Lunch Ladies League r* is yjjarjr"-' ■“ r?Si , odd game , wis ruled the Geisen seriee £r> "' h *for 83 funner-up cle P a 0 n St sw 0 e^ Ce ,or Le c?t U y e * x vsrraassff the %etcZr th ; ,ndlv ‘- Nationa] Bank contests but his Halves, lost the rubber to Pennies chert. also lost two to Ouarter. S' V?, eCk and Nickels won r *’ Dimes and Note* ° n all three {r °™ Dollars a?ssif game H. 8. Football Wednesdav Wiley (Terre Hautei. 26; Jasonviile. 0.

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