Indianapolis Times, Volume 44, Number 146, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1932 — Page 20

PAGE 20

PURDUE, NOTRE DAME TACKLE STRONG EASTERN RIVALS

Irish Test Pitt Crew Boilermakers Face N. Y. U.; Three Big Ten Tilts on Bill. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Pres* Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Three conference games and four intersectional contests will occupy the attention of the Big Ten football teams Saturday. Approximately 125,000 persons are expected to see the five games in this region, with the largest crowd —-about 35,000 —attending the North-western-Minnesota tussle at Minneapolis. Two Big Aen teams will invade the east, Purdue playing New York university at, Yankee stadium and lowa meeting George Washington at Washington, D. C., tonight. Notre Dame also makes its first eastern invasion by sending its high-powered scoring machine against the University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. Another East-west intersectional game brings together Michigan and Princeton at Ann Arbor. Westerners Favorites Western football followers expect all four of their teams to win their intersection games, and keep intact the west's record of not having lost to an eastern team this year. Another intersectional game takes place at Bloomington, Ind., where Indiana meets Mississippi A. & M. Three close battles are quite likely to develop in the conference, with an upset possible in any or all of the Big Ten games—Northwestern - Minnesota at Minneapolis, Wiscon-sin-Ohio State at Columbus and Chicago-Illinois at Chicago. Northwestern, Ohio State and Chicago are favored, but only by small margins. The Chicago-Illinois game brings together two of the oldest Big Ten rivals. Chicago is undefeated this season. Gophers, Wildcats Tangle The football rivalry between Northwestern and Minnesota is almost as old as the Big Ten, and this series has produced many spectacular games. Northwestern will rely on Ollie Olson's plunging, and a passing attack with Olson and throwing, to score enough points to win Saturday. Minnesota, however, may more than match Northwestern’s attack with Jack Manders, a powerful plunger, and a dangerous pass combination. Pug Lund to Robinson. % Ohio State hasn’t won a Big Ten game, but the Buckeye’s scoreless tie with Pitt last week indicated that they have the potential strength to hold their own with any team. Doc Spears, Wisconsin coach, has been pointing the Badgers for this game for two weeks, and that means that Ohio State must be at its best to win. CENTRAL MEETSVSTATE Danville pnd Terre Haute Teachers Battle Under Lights. Bn Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Oct. 28. Central Normal of Danville grid warriors were here today awaiting the clash with Indiana State Normal tonight under the floodlights. The game will open the state college football program for the weekend. Coach Strum of State has two different back fields ready to use against the invaders, and the team as a whole is in good shape. Danville also was reported ready for a hard fight.

Irish Eleven Wide Choice By United Preen CHICAGO, Oct. 28.—Notre Dame was quoted a 3' 2 to 1 favorite today over Pittsburgh by W. L. Darneli & Cos., La Salle street betting commissioners. Other odds on Saturday's games follow: Michigan 5 to 1 favorite over Princeton. Purdue 4 to 1 favorite over N. Y. U. Chicago 3 to 1 favorite over Illinois. Northwestern 2 to 1 favorite over Minnesota. Ohio State 2 to 1 favorite over Wiiconsin. TITLE GO THREATENED By United Prese NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Sammy Goldman,-manager of lightweight champion Tony Canzoneri, threatened to call off the Canzoneri-Billy Petrolle title fight on Nov. 4 unless Madison Square Garden provides him with a “satisfactory contract.” Goldman and the Garden made a contract for a Canzoneri-Petrolle title fight, scheduled for Aug. 8 at the Garden's bowl, but this bout was cancelled because of Petrolle's elbow injury. Goldman claims the Garden failed to make anew contract for the Nov. 4 battle, and he must have such a document or “no fight.” SLOWED DOWN BY RAIN By United Preen COLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 28.—Rain has hampered the Ohio State squad in it-s preparation for the Wisconsin game .here Saturday. The Buck--eyes were forced to hold another ‘limited workout Thursday because of the weather. Ferrall, end, and Conrad, tackle, have returned to practice, but Ferrall probably will not be in shape for Saturday’s game.

Proper Training Will Cut Grid Death Toll, Writes Law

BY JOHN LAW Formrr Noire Dime Football Captain (Written for United Pressi NEW YORK. Oct. 28.—The football fatality list for the first half of the present season reveals strikingly the necessity of proper preparation for athletes playing this game. Eighteen deaths have resulted ;directly or indirectly from football injuries throughout the nation, yet not a single fatality eame from a college game. Virtually all the deaths originated in prep school or sandlot contests. i While the new' rule changes unquestionably have done much to eliminate the hazards of intercol-

Last of Rockne-Coached Warriors Are Bowing Out

Four Panther Oliphant Gi Yl; w U.,|||,, \ NEW YORK. Oct. 28— i ITJ-lnn UalllL \ir\PRHS-S £ E Quillen Oliphant was the hap RECOIL OF , f ' " 5 1s§5B The Purdue Boilermakers ar Bp United Press *H \ )kIR" AMTWR^.OkIS ■ V\ , today for their first football i PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28. - Four t HUNK m.ULKCiUUd / with New York university. mainstays on Jock Sutherland’s un- ‘ Ul l / Oliphant, who thundered so i beaten Pitt eleven mny not be ready niflcentlv about the gridiron for action against Notre Dame’s . Purdue and West Poirt from steam-rolier here Saturday. , jdmE&wp to 1918 that most folk though bruises; Paul Reider, captain and instrumental in bringing the 1 jury, a lid Izzy Weinstock, fullback, Q s]v V ell] ner and passer, will carry Pitt’s v W7n o • hopes in the game. If Reid- \Y 11SOH Hlgllf ousted Reider from his this m(^ xt & CM rndLuclf’S veaRsTH T’ O, £ year s fu back. apK>lis, in the top ten-rounde SOUTH BEND, Ind Oct 28— (Q/ X a fistic card promoted by Jii Three Nntre ncm„ McLemore, w'hile, in another

Four Panther Players May Miss Battle Bp United Press PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28. Four mainstays on Jock Sutherland’s unbeaten Pitt eleven may not be ready for action against Notre Dame’s steam-roller here Saturday. Joe Tormey, center, has chest bruises; Paul Reider, captain and right lpalf back, has a leg ailment; Bob Hogan, quarter back is bothered by a painful shoulder injury, and Izzy Weinstock, full back, has a broken nose. Warren Heller, sensational runner and passer, will carry Pitt’s hopes in the Irish game. If Reider, Hogan and Weinstock are unable to start, their places will be filled by Sebastian, who almost has ousted Reider from his berth this year; Cutri. last year’s quarter back, and Luch, last year’s full back. SOUTH Three Notre Dame elevens and a few spares left Thursday night on their first gridiron invasion of the year. They battle the Pittsburgh Panthers Saturday. Coach Hunk Anderson’s squad was in top shape.

Soccer Teams Battle Sunday The Dayton (O.) soccer team will visit Indianapolis Sunday afternoon to tackle a local squad at Soccer park, Olney and Twenty-first streets. The local team will be made up from the following players: Stephenson, Bruce, Hunter, Simpson, Thomas, Affiick, Charles, Lindsey, Monahan, Schroder, Mcßurnie, Ferguson and Eisenwein. Indianapolis German Club squad was held to a tie by the German Sports Club team of Cincinnati here last Sunday, 2 and 2. It was an exciting fray. Bartling and Lightowler scored the goals for Indianapolis.

♦ Sports of Long Ago ♦ *** WHEN FARM BOYS FOOLED CITY CYCLISTS " by EARL M’KEE —

T> ACK in the 90s when the bicycle “craze” was in full flower the premier sports event of the year was the Decoration day road race, which always drew a big entry list of local and state riders and was contested over a course of about fifteen miles, starting at Newby Oval, on Central avenue, and ending there, after the riders had covered a course leading out one road to Broad Ripple and returning on another. The racers were handicapped according to their known speed by a committee, and were started off in groups at minute intervals. Big numbers were pinned on the backs of the contestants for identification, and each was given a brass check, similarly numbered, to toss off to the checker at the farthest point of the run, in Broad Ripple. It was in one of the last races ever held over this course that a pair of country lads put over a slick trick and .“won” the first prize, a racing bike. But one of them entered the race, and at the last minute, equipped with number and check, he started, but lagged behind his particular group and dodged in the blushes at the roadside a mile from the starting point. Here his brother waited with a similar wheel. The brother took the check and pedaled on to Broad Ripple, where he checked in and continued to his home, the checker failing to note he was minus the number on his back. The brother who had originally started cut across the fields half a mile and waited until he glimpsed the leaders approaching in a cloud

legiate play, as they are being strictly enforced in college competition, they are by no means entirely re-' sponsible for the lop-sided death rates between college and noncollege contests. Lack of proper preparation among athletes participating in prep school and sand lot competition always is a big factor. Without more attention to preparation, this toll will increase annually because more and more young chaps are playing the game. As in traffic accidents, where more people are being exposed to hazards than ten years ago because more people are driving automobiles, so with

8 Games on Home Card for State Collegiate Elevens

Three out-state football teams, two from Ohio and one from Mississippi, will invade Indiana Saturday for a week-end gridiron schedule that includes eight games. The first game will be played tonight when Central Normal of Danville, meets Indiana State Teachers college at Terre Haute. At Crawfordsville, Wabash college will meet Miami university as the afternoon feature of a joint homecoming and centennial celebration. In another home-coming tilt, Butler will be host to the Franklin Grizzlies. The visitors are regarded favorites. Indiana’s Big Ten team will be the target of the strong Mississippi State team at Bloomington. Earlham and De Pauw, each with

of dust far down the road. Then he mounted and furiously dashed back into the oval, the ostensible winner, amid cheers of the crowd. The ruse later was discovered when the company that donated the prize Sued to recover it. REMEMBER— When the Y. M. C. A. building stood on the present site of Rink’s store, and the organization maintained an athletic field at Oriental and Ohio streets, where track and field meets were held each Saturday afternoon during the summer, this athletic field fihall.y being taken over as a park by the Indianapolis club of the Western I,eague? When thousands of local bicycle riders paid a nickel each Sunday afternoon to ride on the canal towpath from Riverside to Broad Ripple? When Andy Rinehart’s semi-pro ball club held forth on Sunday afternoons at Brighton Beach and furnished a lot of stars who made good in organized ball? MAKES CHANGE IN LINE By United Prese ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 28. Coach Harry Kipke announced today that Marcovsky, guard, and Damm, tackle, would start in place of Savage and Austin, respectively, in Michigan’s lineup against Princeton here Saturday. JOCKEY ELSTON IMPROVES LATONIA, Kv„ Oct. 28.—Jockey Gilbert Elston, who received severe head injuries in the last race here Tuesday, showed a, slight improvement today and will recover. It will be several months before Elston will resume his riding.

football. Incompetent, green drivers and unprepared players increase the fatalities. Semi-professional football teams almost without exception, are poorly trained physically and mentally to avoid accident risks. High school boys frequently are not prepared physically to meet 1 the strenuous requirements. Neck and spine injuries are too numerous. The boys too often tackle improperly—head on, neck relaxed. Minor coaches apparently fail to realize the necessity studying the human anatomy. They should make head-on tackling taboo, When tackling, the head

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

one victory and three losses this season, will collide at Greencastle. The Tigers scored their win over Hanover two weeks ago, 13 to 7. Earlham lost 'to Hanover last week, 12 to 0. With Wheaton in shape again, De Pauw is a decided favorite. Manchester and Ball State of Muncie will tangle at North Manchester in a battle that promises plenty of action and thrills. Manchester defeated Ball State, 14 to 6, last year. Valparaiso's unbeaten eleven will be host to Defiance college, while Hanover and Oakland City appear evenly matched for their game at Oakland City. Purdue and Notfe Dame are in the east for action.

Tigers Tuned for Earlham ■s By Science Service GREENCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 28. The Tigers of De Pauw and the Quakers of Richmond will c’ash here Saturday in their annual rivalry grid feature, and despite the fact the Tigers are favored to win, they have put in a lot of practice this week and will be ready for any Earlham surprises. News from indicates Coach Ross has tried all week to bolster his tackle positions to offset De Pauw smashes at those points. De Pauw won one game and lost three this season, and Earlham has a similar record. Radio Grid Schedule GAMES OF SATURDAY Pittsburgh vs. Notre Dame at Pittsburgh. Columbia network, including WFBM, Indianapolis. 12:45 p. m. Also over NBCWEAF network. Indiana vs. Mississippi A. and M. at Bloomington, WKBF, Indianapolis, 2 p. m. Minnesota vs. Northwestern at Minneapolis. VVBBM and WGN, Chicago. Chicago vs. Illinois at Chicago, KYW Chicago. Ohio State vs. Wisconsin at Columbus, SVTMJ. Milwaukee. , Columbia vs. Cornell, at New York, NBCWJZ network. IRISH RESERVES WIN Two touchdowns scored in the first half gave the Cathedral second team a 12 to 0 football victory over Shortridge Reserves at Riverside Thursday. HOOSIER SHOOTERS WIN Hoosier Rifle and Pistol Club defeated Eleventh infantry. 981 to 934, in a pistol match at the Hoosier range Thursday. Lee, Gerking and Sanders broke 197 each for the winners, Smith 196 and Darnell 194.

should be up and to the side, neck tense, with the shoulder absorbing the impact. This preparation can be gained in wider intra-mural programs of athletics for youngsters. The boy can mature to his proper playing level by early participation and proper training. The Notre Dame system of inter-hall athletics, now over fifty years old, is one reason for Notre Dame's amazing record of not one fatality in forty years of inter-collegiate competition. Ex-college players should volunteer their services to coach sandlot teams. Such volunteer work could do much to cut down the death toil,

Oliphant Greets Purdue; Predicts Win Over Violets

B;r United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—Elmer Quillen 'Oliphant was the happiest man in town today. The Purdue Boilermakers arrived today for their first football game with New York university. Oliphant, who thundered so magnificently about the gridirons at Purdue and West Poirt from 1910 to 1918 that most folk thought his name was “elephant,” was largely instrumental in bringing the Indiana boys to the big city to display Dublinsky and Wilson Signed Next Tuesday night, at the Armory, Harry Dublinsky, Chicago, will mest Hershey Wilson, Indianapolis, in the top ten-rounder of i a fistic card promoted by Jimmie j McLemore, while, in another tenrounder, Willard Brown of Indianapolis, Indiana state lightweight champ, will clash with an opponent yet to be named. Two six-rounders and a four will complete the bill. Wilson has been seen in a half dozen fights in this city, and only recently defeated Mickey Cohen, Colorado state lightweight champion in the west. Wilson formerly resided in St. Louis, but moved to this city some months ago and went under the management of Kelse McClure. Wilson has been negotiating for a match with Tracy Cox for some time. Dublinsky gained the judges’ decision over Cox in the last local outdoor fight at Perry stadium.

Independent and Amateur Sport Notes and Gossip

BASKETBALL Real Silk Night Hawks will open the cage season Saturday night at East Tenth gym, meeting the strong Cicero Merchants at 8:30. The Merchant five is composed of last year’s Cicero team which played in the state title high school tourney last spring. Real Silk lineup includes Kot of Delphi. Buck Benson of Garfield. Terre Haute: Woods of Clinton, XU., and other well-known local pastimers. Cicero and Real Silk second teams Will tangle in a curtain raiser. Teams desiring games with Night Hawks, write Ted Lentz. 440 North Holmes avenue, or call Pat Reid at Li. 1235. Battery A of the National Guard has organized a fast cage team and would like to book games for November and December on home-and-home basis. Write Taylor C. Smith at Franklin. Ind. Other National Guard teams, ontice. Bell Telephone cagers will start practic* next Tuesday night at 7:30 at Liberty Hall for the coming season. C. R. Backman. manager is seeking games. Write Backman at Indiana Bell Telephone Company or phone Hu. 4333. A meeting of all basketball teams Interested will be held at Dearborn hotel gym Sunday morning at 10:45. All clubs unable to enter teams in leagues due to finances are requested to attend. Teams Interested in using the Dearborn gym are asked to call Ch. 7550 or Ch. 5554. BASEBALL North Vernon Reds will close their diamond campaign opposing Seymour Reds at North Vernon Sunday. La Casters will be on the mound for Seymour, wdth Lefty Hall pitching for North Vernon. FOOTBALL South Bend Boosters, boasting one of the strongest 180-pound teams in Northern Indiana, would like to schedule Sunday games with teams in and around Indianapolis for November. Seven former all-state high school stars and a few ex-college players are in the Boosters lineup. They have won thirty-six games, tied three and lost two in the last five years, formerly playing under the name of Nyikos A. C. For games with this road team, write S. M. Lentsch, 750 West Indiana avenue, South Bend. Francis Bucksot. manager and captain of the Brightwood Juniors will send his squad through a stiff’ practice tonight, and all players expecting to participate in Sunday's game with Christamores must report. Juniors play Christamores in a league game at Brookside park Sunday at 12:30. 1) IN GARDEN RACES Three five-mile preliminary races, a twenty-mile feature and a match contest between Harry Mac Quinn, F. Saylor and Charles Crawford compose the final auto speed program at Walnut Gardens oval Sunday. The three match-race rivals finished only a few feet apart in the last race at the Garden. Other prominent mid-western drivers will compete. B. of Louisville entered Thursday, boosting the field to seventeen. BADGER COACH ‘MOANS’ By United Prees MADISON, Wis., Oct. 28.—Coach Doc Spears was pessimistic over Wisconsin's chances against Ohig State Saturday at Columbus before the Badgers left Thursday night. Spears expressed the opinion that Ohio State had too much weight and power for the Badgers. ZUPPKE NAMES BACKS By United Prrte CHAMPAIGN. 111., Oct. 28. Thirty-four University of Illinois football players left today for Chicago. where they will meet the University of Chicago Saturday. Coach Zuppke plans to start Captain Ber-, V. Yanuskus, Froschauer and Seamens in the oackfieid.

Wabash in Big Clash Scarlet Seeks Fourth Win in Home-Coming Tilt With Miami. By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 28.—Victory No. 4 will be the goal of Miami's powerful eleven when the Oxford (O.) collegians battle Pete Vaughan's Wabash pastimers in the Scarlet centennial homecoming tussle here Saturday. Victory No. 4 also will be the object of the unbeaten Little Giants. Wabash was tied by Franklin, but walloped Butler last week. Miami lost its first game to Illinois university, but has won three in a row since, including last Saturday’s triumph over Ohio university, which held Indiana to a one-point decision and conquered Navy. Light and speedy. Wabash boasts its strongest machine of recent campaigns. Miami claims its strongest offensive eleven in history. Coach Wilton is using the Warner system at the Offlo school, and will have full strength for Saturday's game.

their dexterity with the pork hide at Yankee stadium Saturday. And as "Elmer the Great” halted his big-game preparations for a brief chat in Purdue headquarters at the Vanderbilt hotel, it was apparent he believed he had marched the Hoosiers east for a certain victors'. “I’ll venture to predict that Purdue beats the New York Violets by one—and possibly two touchdowns,” said the fair-haired chap who won seventeen letters at George alma mater and letters in four sports at West £*oint—probably the greatest all-round athlete the midwest ever turned out. “Our victory is insured,” he continued. A bystander guffawed at this remark because Elmer now is a respected and rotund Manhattan insurance salesman.

Cruising in Sportland—with Eddie Ash

BOSTON reports says the Cincy Reds want to make a deal with the Braves for Rabbit Maranville and appoint him manager at the Queen City. He is a veteran of 40 years, but is still able to serve as utility infielder. The Rabbit has ’a lot of showmanship and is said to have leaped high on the water cart the past few years in an effort to prolong his playing days. He was a manager once before, with the Chicago Cubs, part of 1925, but at that time Maranville thought nothing of diving in hotel lobby aquariums and biting the gold flsh before going into action with the club quartet at midnight. If he’s on the wagon, perhaps it would be wise to lay off the Cincy job. It’s unhealthy on the will power. a a a The National League has taken care of Rogers Hornsby and now It’s the American League's turn to find a berth for Walter Johnson. Both men were big drawing cards in their respective leagues when they were at the pinnacle of playing skill and it would be a splendid gesture for the younger circuit to reward Johnson. It seems the Boston Red Sox do not plan to re-employ Marty McManus as pilot and in the event that position is vacated, the Big Train doubtless ; would like to give it a try. Babe Ruth is slated i to land there eventually, maybe In two | years, as part owner, manager and pinch 1 hitter. Right now the Red Sox team is In a bad way financially. Minneapolis pinned a price of $35,000 on outfielder Joe Mowry when Brooklyn asked for terms and the Dodgers backed away. If he improves or equals his 1932 record next season he will be worth more a year from now. He cost the Millers only $1,500. It was a bonus paid him for signing following his graduation from lowa university in the spring of 1931. In the A. A. this year Mowry batted .348, collecting 257 hits, including forty-eight doubles, eleven triples and nineteen homers. He played 168 games, the entire schedule. His father played in the Texas league twenty-five years ago and had a spring trial with the Phillies in 1911. The trial ended his baseball career. He broke a leg sliding. a a Young Mowry scored 175 runs for Minneapolis, a league record, and batted in ninety-eight runs and is a “turn” hitter. Not much was heard of a batting weakness, although Frank O’Rourke. Milwaukee manager, says Joe is not so good on balls ’ around the letters on his shirt. a a a Association officials have left the radio question up to the individual club owners. No ban has been placed on the air entertainment. Milwaukee and Columbus say they plan to broadcast their 1933 games j and Minneapolis is thinking of giving it a trial. It is presumed Indianapolis, Louisville and Kansas City will broadcast some games. City H. S. Grid Games i TODAY 1 Washington v*v Shortridge at Washington field. m < Technical vt. Richmond at Richmond. Broad Ripple at Manual. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Cathedral vs. Kirklin at Kirklin. Crispus Attucks vs. Louisville Central at Delavan Smith field. WALES TAKES BIG MATCH EDINBURGH, Scotland, Oct. 28. —By a score of 5 to 2, Wales won over Scotland in the annual football game between the two countries. The match was witnessed by > thousands. DEMONSTRATE CAGE RULES A demonstration of the new 1932 basketball rules will be given at Hoi tel Dearborn, 3208 East Michigan street, Tuesday night at 7:30. Stan Feezel. Big Ten official, and Tony Hinkle, Butler coach, will be in charge. JARR STOPS CARMON MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 28— Frankie Jarr of Ft. Wayne, Ind., bantam--weight champ, knocked out Lester j Cannon of Louisville in the fourth round here Thursday night.

Success! By United Pres* PATERSON. N. J.. Oct. 28.Jumbo Morano, former star of the Sing Sing prison football team, has clinched the fijll back berth on the Paterson Night Hawks by scoring a touchdown in his first professional game. Morano plunged over the line for Paterson's first touchdown Thursday night as the Night Hawks defeated Newark, 20 to 0, in an Eastern League game before 3,000 spectators.

Dixie Club Faces I. U. Indiana Mississippi Tiernan L£ Korn Zoll LT Maxwell Sprauer LG Jones Antonini C Pillow Biisbee RG Clark H. Beeson RT Taylor Ho worth RE Daly Veller QB Walts Sabik LH Tutor Stickann RH Price Dauer \FB Wichman By Times Special BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Oct. 28. Indiana’s reserve strength will be tested here Saturday when Billy Hayes starts an Entirely new lineup against Mississippi State in the intersectional battle. Six sophomores and five veteran reserves will get the starting call, while the Crimson regulars will take things easy for a while in preparation for the Michigan game on Nov. 5. Hayes was disappointed with the mediocre showing made by his Hoosier regulars against Chicago 'last week. In practice sessions, the reserves have shown much power. There is plenty of color in Saturday’s intersectional battle here. It will mark the only meeting between Big Ten and Southern Conference clubs this year. Hayes formerly was grid mentor at Mississippi State, and two of the starting Hoosier linemen, Busbee and Howorth, are Mississippi boys. Mississippi is expected to employ an open game of many passes and end runs against the Hoosiers. Indiana will use the same style of attack. The southerners boast a great quarter back in Waits, a triplethreat performer. Daly and Wichman are great pass receivers and Maxwell ranks among the best tackles in the southland. Action starts at 2 p. m.

FOOTBALL achievements of Red Grange will live long in the memory of Illinois university and inhabitants of old Champaign. Right now', however, the receiver of a defunct bank in Champaign would be overjoyed to see Red come in ard pay off. Process servers were chasing Grange again Thursday. It seems Grange and his former manArmory Mat Bill Saturday Charlie Carr, rough Michigan junior middleweight, who has been

a consistent winner here, tackles Dale Haddock of Terre Haute in one of the two falls out of three feature mat events at the armory Saturday night. Merle Dolby and Michael Angelo tangle in the headline event. Supporting skirmishes of one fall each will pit Leo Alexander against Ralph

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Hancock and Eddie Belshaw against Eddie Slaughter. Action starts at 8:30, with Wayne Vinson refereeing.

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j Franklin Is Butler Foe Several Bulldog Stars Out of Home-Coming Tilt With Injuries. If Fritz Mackey, Butler's gridiron mentor, cares to “sing the blues,” there are few who'll deny him the privilege. Injuries have cut deep into the small Butler squad and several outstanding pastimers will witness Saturday’s home-coming game with Franklin from the bench. Others will go into action under handicap. Chief among Mackey's worries now is the absence o i a dependable punter. The three kickers he developed this season all are on the sidelines. With Compton out for the s-ason, and Butch Elser recovering from an old injury. Jim Stewart, the last of the punters, was declared out of the game Thursday with an injured ankle. Lefty Weger, 150-pound half back from Peru, will be in the quarter back position and is expected to handle the punting and passing in addition to skirting the ends. A revamped line also will face the Grizzlies. Brandt will be shifted to tackle and pair with Kilgore. Bunnell will take his place at guard. Eynotten will be back at end and Paul Moore will take the berth vacated by the injured Cosgrove. Franklin, victor by a 7 to 6 count last year, is a slight favorite for Saturday. PROBABLE LINEUPS FRANKLIN BUTLER Cuddy L. E P. Moors Isselhardt L. T Brandr. Nichols L. G Bunnell Hawkins C R. Moore Ellington R. G Sohl (Capt.t Jordan R. T Kilgore Dick (Cant.) R. E Eynotten Rohrbaugh O. B Weger McCarty H. B R B y Martin H. 8.. Raber Runnell F. B B Stewart ZIMMER MAY BE OUT Maroon Ace Is Doubtful Starter Against Illinois Team. By United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 28.—The Chicago Maroons planned only a light workout today to get ready for their second conference game against Illinois Saturday at Stagg field. Pete Zimmer, the Maroon’s star back, is still a doubtful starter because of an injured knee.

ager, C. C. Pyle, borrowed large sums of money from a Champaign bank before it closed to promote Pyle’s sports extravaganzas, including the transcontinental "bunion derby” and the New York Yankees football team. A judgment of $20,000 was obtained against Grange. a an Decisive plays in four of last Saturday’s football games will be re-enacted during the All-Afherira football show to be heard over the WABC-Columbia network from 8 to 8:30 tonight. Harry von Zell will describe key plays of Michigan State’s 10-13 victory over Fordham. Harvard's win over Dartmouth. 10-7, the 7-7 tie between Northwestern and Purdue, and the Ohio State-Pittsburgh scoreless tie. There will he musical salute to Colgate. Notre Dame, Auburn, southern California. Oklahoma and Amherst. Other features will be an Interview between Christy Walsh and Major Ralph I. Sasse. coach of Army, and Walsh’s selection of ten of the best individual players of Oct. 22. a a a In the “All American” picture at the Apollo theater are appearing many famous grid stars, including lads who starred on Hoosier teams. Jim Purvis, formerly of Purdue, and Marchy Schwartz, Larry Mullins, A1 Howard, Tom Yarr and Frank Carideo, formerly of Notre Dame, took part in the cast. a a a Hay fever put Petoskey on the map and that full back Petoskey with the Michigan Wolverines is asthma to opposing lines. He was a good end to start with, but got wised up and learned there was more fame in the bark field—where he is stealing the thunder along with Newman of all-Amer-ica promise at quarter back.

Carr

OCT. 28, 1932