Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 130, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1933 — Page 12

By Eddie Ash Kansas Gets By With Few Substitutes mum N. Ddndiana Battles of Old Recalled

r J''HE Jayhawkers of Kansas evidently kept off that Kansas “jake juice” while they were in training for the Notre Dame game. The boys showed up with plenty of durable legs. Observers at the game, which ended in a surprise scoreless tie, for a shocking upset, said if the Kansas boys were addicted to the “wobbles” they didn’t show it on the gridiron. Fact is, Notre Dame had the “wobbles” before it was over with and one scribe stated that Coach Anderson sent in so many substitutions it looked as though the boys were undecided what positions they had been assigned. Kansas used a system the majority of football fans go for in a big way. The Jayhawkers were in shape and used very few substitutions. Most of the players in the starting lineup stayed in there. Only two changes were made in the line. The back field changes were Hall for Peterson, Brinkman for Hall and Nesmith for Dumm. Hafford, quarter back, and Beach, full back, played the full sixty minutes. It’s plain, therefore, that Coach Ad Lindsey had his warriors ready. a a a a a a IT was the third game of the new season for Kansas and that naturally save the boys from the plains an advantage on condition, for it was Notre Dame’s first tilt and the Irish quarter backs are green youngsters, and there are other new men on the team. The Jayhawkers were trounced three times in 1932, winning five games. They lost to Oklahoma, 21 to 6; to Nebraska, 20 to 6, and to Notre Dame, 24 to 6. Coach Lindsey is a Kansas alumnus. His theory of using a small squad rather than an army worked Saturday and averted defeat. Maybe he’s right. Only eleven men can play at a time. U U W tt tt tt THERE will be a march on Bloomington from Indianapolis Saturday, uphill and downhill and around the bends through Morgan and Monroe counties. Notre Dame will be the opponent of Indiana and just now it looks like a toss-up. At any rate, the contest is expected to attract a whale of a crowd from all over the state. Indiana hasn’t upset the Irish since 1906 and has been "taking it’’ since that year whenever the lads from South Bend were met. In 1905 the Hoosiers downed Notre Dame, 22 to 5, at Bloomington, and the next year the tussle was brought to Indianapolis and Indiana won, 12 to 0, at old Washington park. Arid in 1907 at Indianapolis the battle ended in a tie, 15 to 15. It was in 1908 that N. D. started its long victory march over the Crimson. a a a B ana NO 1906 lineup for Notre Dame is at hand, but an old-timer brought In the Crimson starting roster for that 12-to-0 I. U. victory. Sag Waugh was the center and Phil Hill and Mendenhall were the guards. The tackles were Frank Wade and Heckman. At the ends were Boscoe Bloom and Gutchie McGaughey. and the field general, the quarter back, was Frank Bunny Hare, who used to run with the ball like a rabbit scoots away from a city hunter. Heze Clark was at left half back, Charlie Tighe at right half back and George Steele at full back. That was twenty-seven years ago before the grid sport was opened up and it took a lot of steak and potatoes to play the smashing, bone-crushing game. It was the day when beef on the hoof was in demand. tt tt tt tt tt tt IT’S going to cost a pretty penny to buy coal this winter for the hot stove league in Washington. The fans there have plenty to chew the fat'over. They are picking apart the world series and turning all of the defeats into victories, with Joe Cronin “taking the rap” for some of his hunches that failed to pan out. Heinie Manush is still on base in the fourth game. Eyewitnesses are being collected to prove there was no doubt about the disputed decision and Umpire Charlie Moran’s soup is likely to‘be poisoned before the snow flies. One writer wants that game declared no contest and ordered replayed. There’s an idea. Play it over and donate the receipts to Owner Clark Griffith for pigeon feed. Manager Cronin is not the only occupant of baseball’s hall of goats. Owner Griffith erected temporary bleachers in the outfield and charged grandstand prices for the distance seats, trying to chisel the customers out of more money. The field seats made a swell target for the Giants. Bill Terry smacked a homer to that section in the fourth game and Mel Ott blasted one there in the fifth and final tilt. Washington scribes say Terry’s blow would have been a triple but for the gyp section and that Mel Ott’s drive would have been caught. tt tt tt tt tt tt THE banishment of Heinie Manush from the fourth world series game was the first time since 1919 that a player had been ejected from a fall classic. Rav Schalk of the White Sox was given the gate in the series with the Cincyßeds in ‘l9. Before that Frank Chance of the Chicago Cubs was tossed out in the 1910 series. Earl (Oil) Smith, catcher, was in a jam in the 1921 series and was fined SIOO, but was not ruled out of play. Manush took his banishment to heart and it was hard to cool him off after the game. He sat in the clubhouse, sobbing, red-eyed, and twisting a handkerchief. Then suddenly he got up, broke away from his mates and dashed out of the building, shouting “I can’t stand it.”

Vines, Former King of Net World, Accepts Pro Offer

By Vnited rrrss PASADENA, Cal., Oct. 10.—Following in the wake of Red Grange. Bob Jones, Bill Tilden and all other page one sports personalities who gave up glory for gold, Ellsworth Vines was a professional today. In the future he will swing his tennis racquet as a member of Tilden's barnstorming troupe, and for his efforts will receive something more negotiable than applause and cups with large handles and fancy engraving. Vines, former national and Wimbledon singles tennis champion, deserted the amateur ranks to become the family breadwinner, he said today. “My mother has been working in a department store here for years to earn enough to support me,”

Down The Alleys WITH LEFTY LEE

Triple wins featured the Reformed church loop's play at the Pritchett alleys Monday night, the Second Reformed. Pleasant Run, First Owls, Immanual and Second Reformed No. 3 defeating Trinity, Second Reformed No. 2, First Tigers. Carrollton and First Bears. Dick Nordhohlt was in rare form and topped the field with a 681 series. Campbell was next with 636 as Jacobs showed on 627. During the Kiwanis League play on the Indiana alleys Ochiltree was easily the outstanding plaver. his sheet showing counts of 209. 203 and 232 for a total of 644 His 232 count also took single game honors. Pete Miller led the Union R. R team to a clean sweep over the L. 6r N with a league-leading total of 625. during the Transportation League session. Southern Pacific also won three from Indiana R. R. as Genera! Motors and Monon Route lost two to Chicago A: Northwestern and New York Central Lines. Lvnch was next to Miller with a count of 605. In the Star League it was Lee Carmin who led the way. his consistent scores of 217 219 and 213. a total of 649. being the onlv honor total recorded. Smith rolled a freak series, sandwiching a 116 game between counts of 183 and 224. Two to one was the verdict in the Optimist loop. Nos. 1 7. 2 and 4 defeating Nos 8. 3. 6 and 5 Jess Pritchett used a 222 for a league-leading count of 603. The Oefterlng-Litzelman Coal team of the Fountain Square Recreation League is pounding the pins in fine stvle and threatens to post a real record for games won. as they have a record of fifteen consecutive wins and no defeats to date Last year this team showed the power It possesses when it rolled a 1.244 game. The lineup is the same as last season's, with Red Mounts. Dan Abbott. Bob Wuensch. Clarence Baker. Rack Pierson and Thad Tecrowe. Charlie Oeftering. the sponsor of this team, has been a booster of the bowling game for years and has had some Fowerful combinations rolling for him but he present team is his choice as the best ever. Hartman and A Menges tied for top honors during the Evangelical League contests with totals of 615. In team plav the Giants won three from the Dodgers’ gts the Senators. Yanks. Browns and Cards won two from the Cubs. Indians. Pirate* and Reds. The Indian* Bell Traffic loop rolled on the Centra! alleys and the contests were decided two to one. teams No. 1. 2 and 4 defeating No. 6 3. and 5. Morns had games of 184. 177 and 183, a total of 544 to lead the individual field. by Strandquist who had the league j total of $44, the Graphs Oil team

Vines declared. "It was not until a year or two ago that I was able to earn enough money to help the family. Now I feel that it is time for her to take a long rest while I am the family wage earner.” Although the slim young star demurred at revealing salary terms, friends set his potential earnings at $75,000 during the next year. They based their estimate upon revenues from advertising and teaching in addition to tournament and exhibition play. He will make his first professional appearance against Tilden in Madison Square Garden, New York, on Jan. 10. Later he will tour the country, returning to New York for matches with Tilden and Henri Cochet, French ace who recently turned professional.

of the Indianapolis automotive League won all three from the Indiana Wheel and Rim boys. Stahl performed a like record for the Applegate Service team with a total of 610. The Louis Tavern team was the victim of this set. Other games were two to one. Central Motor and Cartwright Grinding taking the odd game from Gabriel Sales and Specials. These games were played on the Central alleys. Wiesman broke away from the field during the Lions League plav at the Hotel Antlers drives, rolling games of 200. 213 j and 212 for a count of 625. Team conj tests were decided two to one. the Tails, j H.des. and Whiskers defeating the Teeth, j Claws and Heads. No 600 totals appeared during the St. i Joan of Arc National League plav at the Uptown drives, but some interesting contests were staged and a flock of totals i between 540 and 580 rolled. The J. J. | Speaks. Charles Denby Cigars and Eatons won three games from Central Bulck Scott Trucking and Mausner. as Berghoff and Fred's Sandwich Shop took two from Hoosier Brick and Coal and J. J. Blackwell and Son. Onlv two contests were completed during the Fraternal League play at the Illinois alleys. Grotto and Crown defeating Gun Club and Selmeir twq out of three. Walt Heckman finished with games of 226 and 240 after a 177 start to lead with a score of 643. The opening series of the American : legion League at the Hotel Antlers drives I found eight evenly matched teams iit acI tion. Trie Bruce Robinson and Indiani apolis Posts were away to a clean sweep i over Bel! No. 2 and Garfield, but their , margin of victory was slim. To be exact the Robinson bovs had five pins more | than their opnonents in the last two games. The Bell Telephone No. 1 and 40 and 8“ won two from Irvington and Mclivaine-Kothe during the other contests. The Courthouse games on the Delaware alleys resulted In a three-game win for the Clerks over the Courts and an odd game victory for the Prosecutors and Surveyors from the Sheriffs and Union Title. Shotwell did just that, his sheet showing games of 190. 203 and 214. a total of 607. that was high. 471 NAMED FOR RACE Big Field Nominated for 1934 Rich Arlington Race. By Vnited Press - Oct. 10.—A total of 471 nominations have- been received for the third Arlington futurity to be run at Arlington Park next summer. The leading nominator is Willis Sharpe Kilmer of Binghamton, N. Y„ with thirty-two. The six-fttiong race promises to gross more titan $60,000,

Indianapolis Times Sports

Terrv Gets j New Terms Giants’ Manager Signs for Five Years*at $40,00C Annually. Bit United Pratt NEW YORK, Oct. IC.—The two best known men in baseball, Babe Ruth and Bill Terry, had their grips packed to leave town today. Ruth, the veteran all-time home run king who faded somewhat this season, was leaving for Honolulu, where he intends to play a few exhibition games. He wasn’t certain how long he would stay, ‘‘maybe a week, maybe two weeks—l don’t know.” Terry, who, in his first full season as manager, rode the poorly regarded New York Giants to a world championship, planned to go to his home in Memphis. He was taking with him anew contract calling for five more years as player-manager of the Giants at a salary believed to be about $40,000 annually. Memphis Bill signed this document yesterday, after tearing up his old two-year contract which had another year to run and which paid about $30,000 annually. Terry intends remaining in Memphis a few days and then returning to New York to consider radio and theatrical offers for the off-season.

City Ping Pong Deadline Set Entries for the city high school ping pong tournament, to be held at the Table Tennis Club, 255-260 Century building starting next Friday, will close Thursday at 10 p. m. Thirty-five players already have entered the three-day event. Anew league, the Indianapolis Women’s League, will open play at the club Thursday night. Additional players are wanted. For information call Martha Olsen, Riley 9426 or Talbott 2334 after 6 p. m. ROOKIE BACK SHINES By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 10.—Wally Cruice’s improvement at light half back has encouraged Northwestern’s hopes for a victory over Stanford in Saturday’s intersectional battle at Soldier field. Cruice, Milwaukee sophomore, is expected to lead the Wildcats’ attack.

Bad Man? You’re Right! , Zaharias, Colorado Heavyweight, Bumps Out O’Shocker in Mat Feature.

BY VERN BOXELL THEY call him the "Colorado bad man," and the boys who tagged that handle on George Zaharias can't be sued for libel. Big, bad George mopped up the Tomlinson hall canvas with Irish Pat O’Shocker last night while some 2,500 wrestling fans growled and groaned. In fact, George was so big and so bad that after spending thirty-eight rough and tumble minutes in the same ring with him, the equally big but not so bad O’Shocker was rendered hors de combat and Zaharias won the second and third falls without emitting a single grunt. O'Shocker couldn't come back to the ring, so Zaharias had no one at which to grunt. But, my goodness gracious and drop two, the fans were so wrought up at the way in which Zaharias pummeled their redheaded favorite it was necessary for two members of “Indianapolis’ finest” to escort the big Greek to his dressing room, .where he donned his clothes and departed post haste, as they say on South Illinois street.

NOW Lloyd Carter, who does the matchmaking for Hercules A. C., is toying with the idea of throwing zaharias in there with Tommy (Bulldog) Marvin, whose chief claim to fame is an unbreakable chin lock and a draw with twelve (count ’em) New York cops who decided to throw Tommy out of Madison Square Garden one night. If Carter is successful in matching this playful pair, they should make the battle of Bull Run look like 'a Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Jonesboro Ladies’ Aid Society. Marvin is public enemy No. 2 on the list of local mat fans. He achieved this enviable position on the same card which placed Zaharias in the No. 1 spot, by roughly disposing of the ambitious young Hoosier. Andy Rascher, in twentyfour minutes. Andy was stepping along in lively fashion until Marvin forced him to blurt out “uncle” by clamping on his chin lock, which is a freak hold as baffling as Carl Hubbell’s ! screw-ball was to the Washington Senators —and apparently just as effective. The highlight of the evening's entertainment was provided by Rascher when he wound up like the aforementioned Hubbell and delivered an honest-to-goodness. Sunday “let-that-be-a-lesson-to-you” right to Marvin’s whiskers. The bout ended shortly after—no runs, one hit. one error for Andy. nan BUT to get back to that ZahariasO'fehocker mayhem (if you’re ready now), the boys started out by tossing each other about the ring. O'Shocker uncorked a wild pitch and George landed on the hardwood floor in front of the little lady in Section A. Row 1. Seat 15. Zaharias bounced back like a rubber check, and after fifteen minutes of headlocks. slams, arm holds, leg holds and scissors—with a wellassorted selection of grunts and groans tossed in—O'Shocker again pitched Zaharias through the ropes. By this time the fans expected the Greek to be as widely scattered as a sailor's sweethearts, but up bounced George. He charged into the ring, pinned a reverse headlock on O'Shocker, and it was the beginning of the end. The fans yelled “strangle,” but Referee Clark said no. and no it was. For several minutes, Zaharias rocked and tossed the red-head about the ring, none too gently. Pretty soon, the Irishman went limp like Ed Wynn’s knees, and they carried him from the ring. Oh, yes. Joe De Vito was awarded the referee’s deAsion over Sun Jennings In thirty tlnutes.

INDIANAPOLIS, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1933

Irish Ace to Face I. U.

h nr

Rated as all-America calibre since he made his debut as a sophomore two years ago, Ed Krause, Notre Dame’s brilliant tackle, is expected to have his greatest season during the present campaign. He’ll be in the Irish line smothering Indiana U. plays when the Hoosier rivals collide at Bloomington Saturday.

Injuries Cut Down Bulldog Linemen; Two Backs Return

With five of the seven starting linemen hampered by injuries, and the back field strengthened by the return of two pastimers who have missed all three games due to injuries, Butler’s Bulldogs faced another lengthy scrimmage today against a yearling team using Evansville plays. Coach Fritz Mackey held his Bulldogs to the leash long after Sundown last night, and practice was marked by an atmosphere of grim determination as the team began its rehearsals for the game with Evansville next Friday night under the arcs at Fairview bowl. The trip to Des Moines last week,

Independent and Amateur Baseball Notes, Gossip

Cloverdale Grays pounded Rearick and Christopher for twenty-one hits and easily defeated Fountaintown, 13 to 7. Russell, Smith and Drissell led the attack for the winners, the first named driving in eight runs with four hits. Russell also pitched good ball on the mound. This victory gave the Grays the series. Cloverdale having won a previous tilt. 7 to 4. Hope Merchants want a home game for Oct. 15. Write or call Lloyd Shepherd, Hope. Ind. Phone 26, between 8 a. m. and 8 p. m. South Side Press defeated Indianapolis Ramblers Sunday, 6 to 3. Hagan. Press hurler, struck out fourteen men and allowed but four hits. Halman. Press left fielder, hit for a home run. The Press nine has a diamond and desires a game for next Sunday. Call Dr. 4027. Indianapolis Recorders and Monte Carlos were tied at 2 and 2 Sunday when darkness ended the game. The pitching of Waddy for the Recorders and of Bonner for the Carlos featured. Recorders and the Monte Carlos will close the season Sunday with another game at Pennsy park. Kibler All-Stars lost t S the Clayton Indians at Belleville Sunday. 4to 2. Both pitchers turned in a fine brand of hurling. Stokes for the All-Stars and Hutchell for the Indians. Next Sundav the deciding tilt will be played at Belleville. Each club has won one game. Hits Sundav were five for the Stars and seven for the Indians. West Side Chevrolets would like to schedule a game next Sundav with a team. Greenwood and Turners, call He. 4661 between 12 and 2 p. m„ ask for Bill. CONNERSVILLE LINKS TEAM WINS TOURNEY By Times Special CONNERSVILLE. Ind.. Oct. 10.— A best ball score of 73 and handicap of three gave Frank McCarty, Connersville pro, and Huston Ferris, local amateur, victory in the weekly Indiana pro-amateur golf tourney here yesterday. Max Buell and Ray Robeson, Indianapolis, tied with Bill Tinder, Anderson, and Dan Fiant, Connersville. for second with 71. Due to unfavorable weather, only ten teams competed. lOWA SENSATION HURT By Vnited Press lOWA CITY, la., Oct. 10—Dick Crayne, lowa’s 190-pound sophomore full back sensation, lost a fingernail in the Bradley Tech game last week, but is expected to be able to handle the ball by midweek. The Hawkeyes are unscheduled this week. Wolves Fear Passes By Vnited Press ANN ARBOR. Mich., Oct. 10.—A defense against passes is one of the main problems confronting Michigan’s coaches in preparing the Wolverines for Cornell's invasion Saturday. Tessmer, two letter man, may replace Renner at quarter back this week.

Ed (Moose) Krause

where the Bulldogs were beaten by Drake, 21 to 6, did not lessen the hospital list at the Butler camp. Laymon, end; Eynotten, tackle; Bunnell and Koss, guards, and Thompson, center, all regulars were held out of Monday’s drill. The varsity was sent against Pop Heddon’s frosh last night, and for the first time in many scrimmages, the upper-classmen ran through the yearlings at random, completing forward passes and smashing through the strong freshman line for long gains. Tex Hazlewood and Jim Carr, backs injured in pre-season drills, have rejoined the Bulldogs and bolstered tlie attack.

Purdue Line Gets Shakeup

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 10.—Several changes in the Purdue line may be made this week before the Boilermakers engage Minnesota in their first conference game. Full back Fred Hecker may not be able to play against the Gophers, with Butch Keegan likely to take his place. Coach Noble Kizer was disappointed with the showing of Boilermakers in the Ohio U. tilt last week, especially on the attack. 8 HIGH SCHOOLS FORM CENTRAL INDIANA LOOP By Times Special WABASH, Ind., Oct. 10.—Eight high schools of this district were members today of anew basketball league, to be known as the Central Indiana Athletic Conference. Peru, Tipton, Rochester, Alexandria, Huntington, Elwood, Windfall and Wabash completed organization plans yesterday. A silver trophy will be awarded the team heading the standings at the end of each season. A silver horseshoe trophy will be put in circulation in the opening league game j between Tipton and Windfall on Nov. 10, and will be at stake in all conference games in which the holder competes.

College Tilts This Week

STATE COLLEGES Friday Night Evansville vs. Butler, at Indianapolis. Central Normal vs. Ball State, at Muncie. Oakland City vs. Hanover, at Hanover. Saturday Afternoon Notre Dame vs. Indiana, at Bloomington. Purdue vs. Minnesota, at Minneapolis. Rose Poly vs Wabash, at Crawfordsvllle. Earlham vs. De Pauw, at Greencastle. Indiana State vs. Manchester, at North Manchester. Franklin vs. Ohio university, at Athens. Northern Illinois State vs. Gary, at Gary. OTHER COLLEGES Akron vs. Case at Akron. Alabama vs. Mississipi State at Tuscaloosa. Amherst vs. Union at Amherst. Arizona vs. Texas Tech at Tucson. Arkansas vs. Baylor at Little Rock. Beloit vs. Cornell College at Beloit. Birmingham-Southern vs. Mercer at Birmingham. Boston University vs. Colby at Boston. Bowdoin vs. Weslevan at Brunswick. Brown vs. Springfield at Providence. Buffalo vs. Alfred at Buffalo. California vs. Olympic Club at Berkeley. Canisius vs. Cooper Union at Buffalo. Carleton vs. Coe at Northfleld. Catholic University vs. St. John (Annapolisi at Washington. Chattanooga vs. Oglethorpe at Chattanooea. Cincinnati vs. Kentucky at Cincinnati. City College. New York vs. Lebanon Valiev at New York. Clarkson vs. Vermont at Potsdam. Colgate vs. Rutgers at Hamilton. Colorado vs. Colorado Mines at Boulder. Columbia vs. Virginia at New York. Dartmouth vs. Bates at Hanover. Davidson vs. Virginia Military at DavidS °Denison vs. Wittenberg at Granville. Denver vs. Utah State at Denver. Duke vs. Tennessee at Durham. Kmorv-Henry vs. Hamplen-Sydney at "risk'vs?’ West Virginia State at Nashvilli* Fordham vs. West Virginia at New York. Georgia Tech vs. Alabama Polv at Atvs. Virginia State at Hampton. Harvard vs. New Hampshire at CambrHiram vs. Ohio Northern at Hiram. Holv Cross vs. Providence at Worcester. Hope vs. Alma at Holland Howard vs. St Paul at Washington. Illinois vs. Wisconsin at Champaign. lowa Central vs. lowa Weslevan at Pella lowa State ts. Nebraska at Ames. Kalamazoo vs. Albion at Katamazoo. Kent vs. Capital at Kent. Kenyon vs. Ashland at Gambler. King vs. Maryville at Bristol. Knoxville vs. Clark at Knoxville. Lake Forest vs. Lawrence at Lake Forest. Lehigh va. Johns Hoklns at Bethlehem. Llnfield vs. Pacific University at McM Louisiana vs. Centenary at Baton Rouse. Louisiana Tech vs. S. W. Louisiana at Ruston. Lovola v*. Langley Field at Baltimore. Maine vs. Lowell Textile at Orono. Manhattan v*. Georgetown at New York. -Marquette vs. Mississippi at Milwaukee.

PAGE 12

Huffman Is New Grid Sensation at Indiana Sophomore Takes Only Two Drills and Then Stars Against Gophers: Newcastle Giant Expected to Give Notre Dame Trouble Saturday. $y Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 10.—" Watch Huffman!” That was the cheering word in the Indiana U. football camp today. Vernon Huffman, Indiana’s new sophomore back field sensation, won the distinction in the Minnesota game last Saturday of playing all but eight minutes of his first Big Ten game after only two workouts with the Crimson varsity. The Hoosiers will bank heavily on Hoffman in the Notre Dame game here Saturday. Two years ago, Huffman was the hero of Newcastle’s state high school basketball championship quintet and unbeaten football team. He entered Indiana and was being saved for basketball, a sport in which he is rated one of the best prospects ever to enter the local school. He

did not play freshman football. But Huffman couldn’t wait for basketball this year. On Tuesday, Oct. 3, he reported to Coach Billy Hayes. He wrapped his 200-pound frame, which stretches six feet two inches up in the air, in football togs and went to Work. Shines at Outset The ex-Newcastle star was so impressive in his varsity drills last Tueday and Wedneday that Hayes ordered him on the trip to Minneapolis Thursday. * When Wendell Walker, the great Crimson rookie full back, was injured in the first eight minutes of play, Huffman was rushed into duty and finished the game. He was the offensive and defensive star of the Hoosier back field. He completed two of his four passes for gains of more than thirty-five yards each. Three times he nailed Francis Lund, speedy Gopher star, as the latter was racing for what looked like Minnesota touchdowns. And he backed up the line in fine style. The addition of Huffman partially is offset by injuries hampering three other Crimson back-field stars. Veller May Be Ready Don Veller, star quarter back and chief I. U. ground gainer, who missed the entire Minnesota gaijae, is taking light drills and may be ready for the Irish tussle. Walker also is recovering from injuries which took him from the Gopher tilt a few minutes after the kickoff, as is Bruno Vercuski, giant end, who also was knocked out last Saturday. Fred Antonini, 210-pound center, has returned after a ten days absence, but Johnny McDonald, sophomore flash, will be missing from the back field for two weeks more with a broken ankle. With the Hoosiers conceded some chance of surprising their upstate rivals, a near-record crowd is predicted for Saturday’s struggle here.

DEVORE NAMED PILOT Star End Will Head Notre Dame Against I. U. Saturday. By Vnited Press SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Oct. 10.— Hugh De Vore, Newark, N. J., Notre Dame end who was the outstanding player for his team against Kansas last week, will captain the Irish against Indiana at Bloomington Saturday. Coach Heartly Anderson said he was not greatly disappointed over Notre Dame’s failure to beat Kansas, and predicted at least two defeats for his team before the end of the season

Monday Fight Results

AT NEW YORK—Don McCorkindale. 191. South Africa, defeated Patsv Petroni. 193. Cleveland 1 10): Benny Levine. 152, New Jersey, stoped Ulfredo Gaona. 155. Mexico. (2). AT BUFFALO. N. Y.—Lou Scozza, 178. Buoalo, defeated Charley Berlanger. 182, Montreal GO): Joe Gerace. 122. Buffalo, defeated Bob Clary. 119. Buffalo GO). AT GRAND RAPID. Mich.—Tony Herrera. Mexican lightweight. outpointed Wesley Ramey. Grand Rapids. GO): Stanley Kranenberg. 142. Grand Rapids, knocked out Fred Gast. 140. Kalamazoo. (1). AT TERRE HAUTE —Frankie Hughes. Clinton welterweight, shaded A1 Salbano of Syracuse, N. Y.. in a ten-round slugfest. Hughes rallied after trailing in the early rounds. Charley Gordon.' Vincennes Negro lightweight, decisioned Jack Donaho of Oklahoma City in eight rounds. AT PHILADELPHIA—Obediah Walker, local Negro heavyweight, decisioned George Godfrey, giant Lieperville Negro, in ten rounds.

Massachusetts State vs. Connecticut State at Amherst. Miami vs. Marshall at Oxford. O. Michigan vs. Cornell at Ann Arbor. Michigan State vs. Illinois Wesleyan at East Lansing. Middleburv vs. Tufts at Middlebury. Missouri vs. Kansas State at Columbia. Missouri Mines vs. McKendree at Rolla. Montana vs. Washington State at Missoula. Morehouse vs. Benedict at Atlanta. Moningside vs. Western Union at Sioux City. New Mexico Mil. Inst. vs. New Mexico at Roswell. New Yoork University vs. Lafayette at New York. Niagara vs. St. Bonaventure at Niagara Falls. North Carolina vs. Oeorgia at Chapel Norfth Carolina State vs. Florida at Raleigh. North Dakota State vs. South Dakota State at Fargo. Northwestern vs. Stanford at Evanston. Ohio State vs. Vanderbilt at Columbus. Oregon State vs. Gonzaga at Corvallis. otturbein vs. Marietta at Westerville. Pennsylvania vs. Franklin-Marshall at Philadelphia. Penn State vs. Muhlenberg at State College. Pittsburgh vs. U. S. Naval Academy at Pittsburgh. Princeton vs. Williams at Princeton. Randolph-Macon vs. Guilford at Ashland. Rennsselaer at St. Lawrence at Troy. Rhode Island vs. Arnold at Kingston. Rice vs. Southern Methodist at Houston. Ripon vs. Carroll at Ripon. Rochester vs. Hamilton at Rochester. St. Vincent vs. Mt. St. Marv at Latrobe. San Diego vs. Pomona at San Diego. San Jose vs. College of Pacific at San Jose. Southern California vs. St. Marv at Loos Angeles. Southwestern vs. Sewanee at Memphis. Susquehanna vs. Haverford at Sellnsgrove. Swarthmore vs. Gettysbury at Swarthmore. Syracuse vs Ohio Weslevan at Syracuse. Texas vs. Oklahoma at Dallas. Texas Christian vs. Simons at Fort Worth. Trinity vs. Coast Guard Academy at Hartford. Tulane vs. Maryland at New Orleans. U. S. Military Academy vs. Delaware at West Point. Ursinus vs. Dickinson at Collegeville. Utah vs. Brigham Young at Salt Lake a tv. Vermont vs. Clarkson at Burlington. Villanova vs. Buckneil at Villanova. Virginia Polv Inst. vs. William and Marv at Richmond. Virginia Union vs. Morgan at Richmond. Wabash vs Rose Polv at Crawfordsvllle. Washington vs. Oregon at Seattle. Wavnesbure vs Bethany at Wavnesburg Western Reserve vs. John Carroll at Cleveland. West Virginia Weslevan vs. Davls-Elklns at Buckhannon. Whitman vs. Whitworth at Walla Walla. Wooster vs. Oberlih at Wooster. Wooes ter vs. Norwich at Worcester. Wvoming vs. Montana State at Laramie. Xavier vs. Carnegie Tech at Cincinnati. Yale vs. Washington and Lee at New ■Haven. ..

He’s Trick Kicker JOE PAGLIA, Diamond Joe on the coast, plays with Clipper Smith's Santa Clara eleven of California and is known as a "side line” artist. His trick punts were credited with giving Santa Clara an upset victory over Calfomia U.. this fall.

McCorkiiidale Ring Winner By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—The indoor boxing season got off to a shaky start last night at Madison Square Garden, when the opening show resulted in a financial flop and an unpopular decision. Donald McCorkindale, heralded In advance cables as the South African Lion, was uncaged for the first time on American shores against Patsy Perroni. Cleveland’s machine gun heavyweight. Perroni plugged Donald so hard and so often that Referee Patsy Haley felt sorry for McCorkingdale and handed him the ten-round decision after the two judges disagreed on the verdict. The 4,000 cash customers, who paid about $5,000, roared disapproval. JARRELL, GORDON SIGN By United Press FT. WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 10.—Pee Wee Jarrell, Ft. Wayne welterweight, will defend his state championship against Ginger Gordon, Vincennes, in the first pidoor boxing show of the season here next Monday*

Five Star Attractions on City Prep Football Card

FRIDAY AFTERNOON Shortridge at Manual. Southport at Broad Ripple. Muncie at Technical field. Washington at Bloomington. Plainfield at Park School. FRIDAY NIGHT Richmond vs. Cathedral. Perry stadium (home-coming). BY DICK MILLER Six high-class prep attractions Frdiay, five billed for local gridirons, are offered city football fans this week. A city series scrap between Manual and Shortridge, veteran rivals, is scheduled for the south side field, while another rivalry tilt is on the card for Tech field between the east sitters and Muncie. Still another feud that dates back to the time both were county teams will bring Southport and Broad Ripple together at Ripple’s new athletic field. Cathedral, showing a disposition to be an in-and-out team this fall, will play its home-coming game under the arcs of Perry stadium. Richmond’s strong eleven will provide the opposition. Park school will open the 1933 season at the home grid Friday afternoon against the strong Plainfield eleven. Coach Lou Reichel has seven lettermen on the squad and

Independent, Amateur Football Notes, Gossip

Playing on a wet field Ferndale A. C.s lost a hard game Sunday. 7 to 0. to Ft. Harrison at the army post gridiron. Ferndales missed four chances to score In the first three quarters, advancing to the fivevad line three times only to lose the ball bn fumbles. The Soldiers were not within scoring territory until the last four minutes when their full back broke loose for a fifty-yard gain. Ferndales held for three downs to the six-yard stripe, but on the fourth down Ft. Harrison passed and scored a touchdown. Cecil Merkle, star Ferndale passer and kicker, was out of the game on account of illness. They will play Holy Trinity next Sunday at Brookside park. Ferndales will practice Wednesday and Friday evenings. All players report without fail. The Riverside Olympics won easily from the Plainfield Flyers Sunday, scoring nine touchdowns and a safety for a 07-to-0 win. Fritz Humbert, former Illinois U. full back and Leftv Montfort, scored three touchdowns each with Camden. Carlstedt and Johnson each crossing the goal once. Gemet. Olympic tackle, scored the safety. The Olympics, who travel to Muncie on Oct. 22. will practice at the Olympic Club Wednesday f at 7:15 p. m. Donnelly Indians are anxious to scheddule games with state teams. Write Walter Ford. R. R. Donnelly & Sons. CTawfordsville. Ind. With Kotstav and Vine Massarachia playing great ball in the line and Hunt and Louis Massarachia starring in the back field, Midwavs downed P. R. Mallon? team. 14 to 0, in a Senior League tilt Sunday. Midwavs held for downs on the one foot line at one ooint of the game. Practice will be held Wednesday night as usual. Jefferson Pups defeated the Arsenal Bulldogs. 6 to 5. Sunday. The Pups desire games in the 130-pound class on Sundav mornings. Call Cherry 4993-M. and ask for Bob. BURRIS SIGNS TO MEET MEYERS ON MAT CARD Jimmie McLemore has signed ; Harry Burris of Anderson as an opponent for Ray Meyers in the semiwindup on Friday’s mat card at Tomlinson hall. "Myers wrestled here as a welterweight several years ago, but has taken on additional weight and now scales in the middleweight division. The feature contest will show Don Cortez, an old favorite her 3, against Vic Weber, winner of last week. MIAMI OPEN IS SET By Vnited Press MIAMI. Fla.. Oct. 10.—The annual Miami-Biltmore open tournament, big money event of the winter golf season, will be held over the revamped Biltmore course, Dec. 8 to 10, it was announced today. Denny Shute, British open champion, will defend his title. OHIO ENDS RETURN By Vnited Press COLUMBUS. 0., Oct. 10. Ohio State’s regular ends, Padlow and Gillman, out with injuries, are expected to be ready to play against Vanderbilt here Saturday. /

! JB

Five Bouts Tonight on Glove Card Five bouts calling for thirty-four rounds of milling will be offered by the Pontiac A. C. tonight on its fistic program at the armory. Action will start at 8:30. The main go will bring together well-known middleweights. Rosy (Kid) Baker of the home town, and Tiger Roy Williams, classy Chicago Negro mauler. Baker and Williams are no novices in the art of slug and both carry plenty of heft in their gloves. They are scheduled for ten rounds. The rivals have engaged in some slashing flights recently and are reported at top form. The supporting bill tonight will be made up of an eight-rounder, two sixes and a four. Promoter Bill Miller has endeavored to load the prelim card with aggressive battlers and believes he has succeeded. Paul (Tennessee) Lee and Tony Conger, bantamweights, will collide in the eight-round semi-windup. The remainder of the bill follows: Jimmy Fox vs. Pat Lopez, bantams, six rounds. Paul Waggoner vs. Frankie junior lightweights, six rounds. Louie Miksell vs. Noble Wallace, midaleweights, four rounds.

Badgers, Illini in Big Ten Tilt By United Press MADISON, Wis., Oct. 10 —Coming through the Marquette game without an injury. Wisconsin plunged into serious training today for the first Big Ten game at Illinois Saturday. Coach Doc Spears plans to open up against the Illini. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Oct. 10.—In an effort to strengthen the Illinois defense, Coach Bob Zuppke plans to keep Lind Piatt, 205-pound guard, in the lineup. Hope also is held out that Captain Herman Walser will be able to play in the back field against Wisconsin.

some promising recruits and hopes to make a strong showing. Plainfield has some well-earned victories to its credit already this fall. Washington, with wins over Marion and Shelbyville, will go south to Bloomington to battle the college town eleven. Odds favor the west siders because they have plenty of power and a great full back in Harry Cherry. Both undefeated in the North Central Conference so season, Muncie and Tech will throw everything they have into the fray Friday. Fans are beginning to talk about the Tech powder this fall, and Muncie just last week swamped Kokomo in decisive manner. Manual will fight desperately to stave off a third consecutive defeat. The south siders took lacings at both Elwood and New Albany, while Shortridge looked good last Friday in turning back Cathedral. Southport, going strong after five consecutive wins, dare not become overconfident against Broad Ripple. Ed Deiderich, Ripple coach, has a reputation for developing green teams fast, and the scant 14-13 defeat at the hands of a powerful Noblesville team last week indicates he has his lads coming strong.

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