Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 133, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1933 — Page 30

PAGE 30

Notre Dame, Indiana Poised for Classic Grid Struggle Saturday

Walker and Veller to Be Missing From Crimson Starting Lineup: Mazziotto, Sophomore Quarter Back, May Be Ready to Direct Irish Team. By Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 13.—Everything was In readiness today for the first of Hoo6terl3nd’s three intra-state collegiate football classics for 1933. A capacity crowd is expected tomorrow when the Irish of Notre Dame tackle Indiana university's Crimson warriors in Memorial stadium here at 2 p. m. A light tapering off drill today was to conclude Indiana's practice for the Important struggle, while Notre Dame, -with forty-one gridmen in the party, was scheduled to arrive in Martinsville this afternoon, where the squad will stay overnight. After the final intensive drill yesterday, which lasted far after sundown and was concluded under the arc lights on the practice field, Coach Billy Hayes of I. U. indicated his two offensive keymen, Wendell Walker and Don Veller, would not be in his starting lineup. The husky sophomore full back, who was injured in the first six minutes of last week’s Minnesota battle, and the crafty little quarter back, hurt in practice sessions last week, were expected to provide the scoring punch for the Hoosiers against the Irish. Although both have had little practice this week, they may be used against the invaders.

Vernon Huffman, the giant soph-! omore sensation, also will be missing from the starting lineup. He is expected to do most of the passing for the Crimson, but will be held on the sidelines at the start to look over the Irish formations. Only one other change has been made in the Hoosier starting lineup, Fritz Lyons, the giant Negro end, who was the hero of last week’s tie with Minnesota when he scooped up a fumble and galloped fifty yards for Indiana’s touchdown, replaces; Bruno Vercuski at end. Mazziotto May Play Bob Keck, another sophomore, takes Walker’s full back job, and Ray Dauer shifts from left half to quarter, ■with Louis Sutherland, another sophomore, taking Dauer’s job. Bob Jones, full back for the last two years, will start at guard and handle the punting. He may move back to his old job later, with Adolph Sabik, converted full back, going to guard. Notre Dame will enter the game as favorite despite last week’s scoreless tie upset by Kansas. Coach ■ Hunk Anderson has not torn up his: eleven, as was expected, and the only change in the starting lineup j will see Don Elser, sophomore star, j at full back in place of the injured j Steve Banas. Fireworks Expected Notre Dame’s victory hopes also were boosted by the report that Tony Mazziotto, stellar sophomore quarter back, may be able to take part. Mazziotto, a terrific blocker and brainy field general, will provide the Irish with just the spark j missing last week when the Ramblers reeled off yard after yard but couldn’t score. Gaul, midget sophomore, will start at quarter back, with Nick Lukats and Brancheau, veterans, at the half back posts. Andy Pilney, sophomore flash, j Mike Leyden, Red Tobin, Frank Laborne and Dan Hanley are other Irish back field stars ready for ac- j tion. Notre Dame is not taking the Hoosiers lightly. Anderson has had | his squad at work all week against! the dazzling aerial plays which hei expects the Hoosiers to turn loose.

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He also has stepped up his offense for the tough Crimson line. With Indiana “shooting the works” and Notre Dame out to regain its lost prestige, one of the best games of the year in the midwest is expected. Probable lineups: INDIANA NOTRE DAME E. Antonini h. E ... Vairo Ar.elemver L. T Krause L G Wunsch Sorauer C Gorman i ol }?* JJ- G Pivarnik 2o!1 R. T Roach Lyons R. E. Devore gauer O. B Gaul Sutherland R. H Brancheau Keck .F B Bsnss Officials—Referee: Nichols’. Oberlin. Umpire: Coffin. Cornell. Field tudee: Daniels. Loyola. Head linesman—Ray, Illinois. JARR, MORENO DRAW By Timet Special EVANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 13. Frankie Jarr of Ft. Wayne retained his Indiana bantamweight championship by gaining a ten-round draw with Henry Moreno, Evansville, here last night One judge voted for Moreno, one for Jarr and the third called it a draw. The crowd believed Jarr the winner and booed the decision.

Purdue Face* Real Test in Big Ten Fray With Gophers

Bjf Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind., Oct. 13 Purdue’s Big Ten title hopes will go on the block tomorrow when the Boilermakers battle Minnesota’s powerful Gophers at Minneapolis. The Hoosier eleven is the preconference title favorite, but many experts believe the polished Minneapolis machine may check Purdue’s flashy offense and pass its way to victory. Thirty-five Purdue pastimers left last night for the north. Included in the squad was Fred Hecker, versatile full back and outstanding member of the all-star back field, who may get into action despite an injury which has kept him on the sidelines all season. Hecker’s blocking. passing and line ripping would

RARE BIROS ADDED TO MUSEUM COLLECTION By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 13—A series of rare birds, including gorgeous birds of paradise, has been added to the ornithological collection of the Field Museum of Natural History here. Many of them are specimens obtained by the Cornelius Crane Pacific expedition, the William V. Kel-ley-Roosevelts expedition to eastern Asia, and the Suydam Cutting Sikkim expedition. 33 ON MAROON TRIP Chicago Takes Big Squad for St. Louis Game. By United Press CHICAGO, Oct. 13.—Thirty-three University of Chicago football players left today to meet Washington university at St. Louis tomorrow. Chicago’s probable lineup follows: Ends, WWells and Womer; tackles, Rice and Deem; guards, Rapp and Maneikis; center, Patterson; quarter back, Sahlin; half backs, Zimmer and Berwanger; full back, Nyquist. HANOVER FACES OAKS Rivals Appear Evenly Matched for Fray Tonight. By United Press HANOVER, Ind.. Oct, 13.—Oakland City and Hanover college football teams, both beaten last weekend, are expected to be evently matched when they meet here tonight. Only one regular of the Hanover squad, Flick, tackle, is out with injuries. Michigan Set to Go ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 13. Coach Harry Kipke announced today that Michigan was all ready for the invasion of Cornell tomorrow. Kipke’s last instruction to his players was devoted to a long drill against forward passes.

increase Purdue’s victory chances greatly. Butch Keegan, one of last Saturday’s stars, will start at full back, however. Two changes have been made in the Boilermaker line, with George Dennis, sophomore, and veteran Fritz Febel replacing Huggins and Peters, veterans, at guards. GOPHERS IN SHAPE By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 13.—Half back Pug Lund and full back Sheldon Beise have been drilled in anew series of passing plays for Minnesota’s Big Ten game here tomorrow against Purdue. The entire Gopher squad is in excellent condition.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TOTES

Eastern Pilot in Garden Race One of the dirt track racing stars who will appear in Sunday's final races at Walnut Gardens is Johnny Fields, a newcomer from the east,

where he has been racing on leading dirt tracks with considerable success. Fields’ home is in New Jersey, and he is bringing a speedy car for the Garden races. C. E. Moneymaker, Garden manager, also announced he had signed Red Campbell and Johnny Rodgers, popular Illinois riders, to appear Sunday,

along with Les Adair and a list of prominent Hoosier drivers. With the track in good condition, some fast time is expected in Sunday’s events. FRANKLIN FACES OHIO Twenty-two Grizzlies on Trip; Rummell to Pl:.y Full Back. By Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind., Oct. 13.—Twen-ty-two members of the Franklin grid squad were bound for Athens, 0., today, where they battle the powerful Ohio university team, which held Purdue to a 13 to 6 count last week, Saturday. Franklin will be handicapped by the loss of Goens, brilliant quarter back, who suffered a broken leg in last week's game. His place will be taken by Heminger, sophomore who scored the only touchdown against Wabash. Rummell has been moved from guard back to his old full back assignment for the Ohio game. He is a star line smasher.

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Lloyd Brown to Cleveland By Timet Special CLEVELAND. Oct. 13— After two southpaw-less years, the Cleveland Indians finally have landed a firststring left-handed pitcher In the I person of Lloyd Brown. He was obtained in a trade last night with j the Boston Red Sox. Boston also gained a second base- ! man to replace Marty McManus, re- ! leased as playing manager of the Red Sox. when they took Bill Cissell in an outright trade. Cissell was injured during the last campaign and batted only .230, but is a timely hitter. Brown won eight and lost seventeen with the lowly Red Sox and St. Louis Browns this season, j He formerly pitched for Walter! Johnson, now Cleveland manager, at Washington. BELICH NAMED IN LINE Ohio State Coach Plans to Start Pete at Guard. By United Press COLUMBUS. 0., Oct. 13.—Pete Belich probably will start at left guard for Ohio State tomorrow against Vanderbilt, Coach Sam Williaman said today. Don Wilson, who started at end gainst Virgini, will be unable to play because of twisted ankle.

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BOSTON TRIPS CENTRE Eastern Collegians Push Over Marker in Final Minutes. By United Press NEWTON, Mass., Oct. 13.—Boston college, playing its first hard game of the season, upset predictions by taking a 6 to 0 victory over Centre college in an intersectional contest here yesterday. The touchdown came late In the last period when a fighting but tired Centre team, handicapped by lack of substitutes, gave ground and Tom Blake, Boston left half back, plunged over from the one-yard line. ,

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MOTION PICTURES

Cortez, Weber Top Mat Card Six wrestlers, ranging from welterweights to light heavyweights, are matched for action tonight on Jimmie McLemore’s weekly wrestling card at Tomlinson hall with the sea-

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NORTH SIDE Buddv Rogers • BEST OF ENEMIES” r ii l 'll ■ lath and College C M*ar V B Brian <l “SONG OF THE EAGLE” 7 „■ Noble at Mass. 41 CC C A * Janet Gavnor *JJSJEr_V.V#* Mi Charles Farrell SI N.M-SIDE UP” GARRICK Eionei Sa^rry tnore ' Miriam Hopkins “STRANGERS RETURN’” Z' n £2 “lUp" ~*V‘ -Otth & Nortliwestcrn tv C A Itiehard Barthelmess Loretta Young “HEROES FOR SALE” A ngm mm y'af- Illinois at ;i4th ’St K li| M~ Double Feature ‘“ 3 * n ' 1111 ' '' ,|f Native Cast • SAMARANGA” “I AM A FUGITIVE” TTpTOWKIfI *&6"WSS Conrad Veidt “F. R. NO. ONE" I ST. CLAIM St ’ C Eee' frao?””’ Madge Evans “THE NUISANCE” HOLLY WOOD Double Feature —East Showing “SAILOR’S LUCK” Tom Keene “SCARLET RIVER" EAST SIDE M^r—■ , ■ : ■■ ■ Air. Dearborn at 10th. J..iT!r ,r ...Y Constance Bennett BED OF ROSES” “WARRIOR’S HUSBAND” EMER lON ' Double Fea'ture --- ■ Helen Twelvetrecs "DISGRACED” “THE BIG BRAIN” Wr% an hr 29:!0 1 • Ten,h st- ■ PAK.K.EIL Double Feature rr r Y_ Will Rogers “BISINESS AND PLEASURE" Zar.e Grey’s “SUNSET PASS” VM-t-mai 5507 E. Wash. Ja R Ckie h Searl. "RETURN OF CASEY JONES” 2H6 E. 10th. O Hre “THE WRECKER” “IT* GREAT TO BE ALIVE”

_T)CT. IS. W 33

ture bout in the welter division be- | tween Don Cortez, Spanish star, and ! rough Vic Weber. Two light heavies. Ham- Burris of Anderson and Ray Meyers of ville, will compete in a two-out-of-three fall semi-final. Two middleweights well known to local fans. Speedy O'Neal and Buck Lewis, are matched in a one fall or thirty-min-ute event. First bout starts at 8:30, with Ed Westfall as referee.

AMUSEMENTS

EAST SIDE ■ -nit "nuisance” Tracy i i.....| \tweil ‘‘MURDERS IN THE ZOO” “WARRIOR’S HUSBAND" """ SOUTH SIDE o It m'Va I . il! At Fountain Square Double Feature Sherlock Holmes •♦SIGN OF THE FOUR" Ken Mavni'rd ‘‘SOME AVENGER** Sampem* IfHT “STRANGE ADVENTURE" Tom Keene "SUARI.ET RIVER” Helen Twelvetrees “DISGRACED” Williamson “BENEATH THE SEA" i 1105 S. Meridian* jWIENTWg *fFr" I LOVE THAT MAN" ,_.-zr? 1120 S. Meridian ROOSEVELT, Bffi, "SECRETS OF WU SING” . "*• 2110 Prospect AVALON . L T a ' r 'dy nd "DEVIL’S BROTHER” —* | ■ r S. East at Lincoln LINCOLN s ' im Summerville zasu Pitts “OUT ALL NIGHT" •34 V .1 £.'pi 2202 Shelby. t&AvAFIELf# Carol latmbard ~ ■ ■-• Randolph Scott “SUPERNATURAL” WEST SIDE W~ Wash at BcTmont. "BELMONI “NO MARRIAGE TIES" 2 cnire 1 Brm>k b ' Helen Vinson “MIDNIGHT CLUB” -.va W. 10th at Holmra “SHE HAD TO SAY YES”