Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 143, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1933 — Page 12

By Eddie Ash Michigan Drives ’Em Wild With Passes • m m Kipke Uses Sleight-of-Hand Football

A FTER perusing several different accounts of the Mich-igan-Ohio State game, written by grid scribes of experience, it is evident Coach Harry Kipke of the Wolverines has developed a passing attack that is as uncanny as it is spectacular. The exhibition given by the Kipke machine in smacking down Ohio State drew the plaudits of old and young experts and they do say Harry’s football players, when it becomes necessary to use the passing game, handle the leather much in the manner of experienced basketball players. It means, of course, that Kipke spent'a lot of time making his men adept with the ball. The Wolverines mix laterals and forwards with a fine running attack, work laterals from forwards, and forwards from laterals on plays that start as something else. Now is that sleight of hand, or isn’t it? Fact is, Michigan apparently created panic among the Buckeye warriors by confounding them with an attack that was a complete mystery. 888 B B B COACH KIPKE taught all of his back field men to throw and receive, and for this reason the Buckeyes were upset. There were four men back of the Michigan line capable of doing several things as well as run with the ball. Moreover, on one play, Wistert, star tackle, pulled out of the Wolverine line once, served in a back field assignment and threw a mighty pass that came within inches of clicking for a touchdown. Kipke has succeeded in forming an offense system that is so tricky that powerful opposing lines have a difficult task in guessing whats coming. When the touted Ohio State line charged to halt a piunge, Michigan staged a pass display, and when the Buckeye forwards moved back in expectation of a pass, the Big Bad Wolves crashea the line. Kipke's Houdini stuff was too much for the Bucks. INDIANAPOLIS boxing fans will recall Meyer Grace, the pugilist who used to fight out of Chicago. He was knocked out recently in California, at Hollywood, by Ceferino Garcia. Meyer was knocked cold and was rushed to the hospital when he failed to respond to the usual restoratives. Next morning the hospital phoned Grace s manager and informed him the boxer apparently was okeh and was awake. “But who pays the bill?” the hospital inquired. ‘‘We do, of course,” replied Meyer’s manager. “How much is it?” He was informed the bill amounted to sl2 13. The boxer’s pilot wanted to know what the 13 cents represented. •For three of today’s newspapers,” the hospital answered. "Grace wanted to know how the fight came out.” BUB a b a THE Big Ten has one of the greatest crop of ends in history, with Manske and Jens of Northwestern, Petoskey and Ward of Michigan, Larson and Tenner of Minnesota, Page of lowa, Gillman. of Ohio State and Frink of Illinois among the leaders. Leading backs in the Big Ten on their work to date are Lund and Alfonse of Minnesota, Everhardus and Regeczi of Michigan, Carter and Purvis of Purdue, Crayne and Laws of lowa, and Lindbergh of Illinois. Alfonse, Crayne and Lindbergh are sophomores. tt tt 9 tt tt tt John Regeczi, Michigan full back, is one of the best punters in the Big Ten. He can kick consistently sixty yards from scrimmage, but usually kicks to keep the ball away from the safety man or toward the sidelines. He pronounces it "re-gate-see.” B B B BBS MEL OTT, whose home run in the fifth world series game at Washington brought the classic to a close, finally obtained the ball he hit and took it home with him as a souvenir. The Giants’ star paid $25 for the pellet, shelling out that sum to the bleacherite who won out in the scramble after the ball cleared the fence back of outfielder Fred Schulte in left center. a tt o a tt tt THEY are telling a good one on old Rube Benton, the wily ancient southpaw with the Minneapolis Millers. He left Minneapolis after the A. A. season closed and forgot all about a bank account of $712. Evidently Rube was in a daze. Anyway his wife made him remember after he checked up his season income and “outgo.” Miller players earned SSCO each over their 1933 salaries, S6OO out of the league bonus and S2OO on barnstorming. 808 B B B LEON DAILEY. Purdue's sophomore half back, got off a real "quick” kick in the Chicago battle last Saturday. Rushed on an attempted punt, Dailey stepped quickly into the ball and sent a low skimming drive down the field sixty-seven yards from the line of scrimmage that went out of bounds on the Chicago 5-yard line. Purdue's home-coming battle with Carnegie Tech in the Ross-Ade stadium Nov. 4, begins to stand out as one of the outstanding intersectional tilts of the year, as a result of the Tartan upset victory over Notre Dame. B B B 808 THE Chicago White Sox defeated the Chicago Cubs in the Windy City series and catcher Frank Grube was among the Sox players collecting the winners’ share of the profits. Frank grew bold, however, and motored through Indiana at night. The bandits relieved him of SIOO before permitting him to proceed east to his Pennsylvania home. Grube never again will call an umpire a robber.

Bierman Tells Inside Story of Minnesota Break Rumor

(Copyright. 1933. bv United Press! MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 25—The inside story of the rumored resignation by Bernard W. (Bernie) Bierman as head football coach at the University of Minnesota was revealed today. From authoritative administrative and alumni sources, the United Press learned that Bierman did present his resignation to Dr. l Columbus Next Southport Foe Southport's unbeaten high school grid warriors hope to extend thenwinning streak to eight straight when they battle Columbus on the home lot next Friday. The invading Bulldogs boast their strongest team in many seasons, with five triumphs in six starts. New Albany is the only conqueror of the Bulldogs, who last week trounced Shelbyville. 26 to 6. Both teams will be at full strength for Friday’s battle. Koselo Faces Larry Schaaf George Koselo has been signed by Jimmie McLemore to meet Larry Schaaf in one of the supporting bouts to the Chief Little Wolf-Ray Myers feature event billed for Friday night's wrestling show at Tomlinson hall. Koselo met Charlie Harbo in his first appearance here last week. Schaaf will be making his intital appearance in the local ring. Frank Newport will meet Babe Cox in the semifinal. The matchmaker is seeking a strong opening bout to complete a four-match card. GRID STRIKE IS ENDED Evansville Central Players Return to Practice Sessions. By Timet Special EVANSVILLE. Ind., Oct. 25.—The threatened strike of Central high school football players was ended today and the squad was back at work in preparation for Friday's game with Clinton. The players threatened to walk out when Irvin Springer resigned as coach. Springer called the team together yesterday, and urged them to return to work under his successor, D. C. Howard. MANUAL FROSH WIN Manual Frosh eleven captured its second consecutive city series football game, thumping Cathedral rhinies, 19 to 0. Warrenberg scored all tha Redskins’ points.

Lotus D. Coffman, president of the university, but he later was prevailed upon to tear up the resignation. The story that Bierman has resigned broke upon the university campus and the twin cities of Minnesota’s important game with Pittsburgh. In the midst of a surprisingly successful season during which Minnesota has come from the underdog position to tie or defeat teams favored to win, the announcement was startling. Bierman has a strong team, a ma - jority of whose members are sophomores. He denied the rumors as did Dr. Coffman. It was learned today that the resignation actually was offered before the present football season when Bierman’s salary was cut SI,OOO, to $6.C00 a year. After discussing the problems with Coffman and alumni, Bierman tore up the resignation, however.

City Football Notes

Two undefeated junior football teams will clash for the Em-Roe Junior League championship. Sunday, when the Holy Trinity Juniors meet the Wizards A. C. at the Wizard athletic field. All players of the Holy Trinity team are urged to attend practice Wednesday and Friday, while the Wizards are requested bv coach Inman to report Thursday and Friday nights. Ferndale A. C.s defeated Kingsburv Beer eleven Sunday. 12 to 7. Winnick and Wolf brothers played a strong game on offense and Harvey. Englekinir Bonnett and Haus starred on defense. Ferndales play Midways next Sunday at Riverside. Ferndales will practice this evening and Friday night. All players please report at 7:30. Holy Trinity gridders will work out ton:ght at Warman avenue and Tenth street at , o clock. Trinities will meet Ft. Harrison elevn Sunday at Perry stadium. Cramer May Not Face Wildcats COLUMBUS, Oct. 25.—Stanley Pincura probably will replace Carl Cramer at quarter back, and John Kabealo divide time with Buzz Wetzel at full back in the Ohio State lineup this week against Northwestern. Trevor Rees, sophomore, may replace Padlow at left end. By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 25.—Northwestern’s football team is working on an elaborate pass attack to use against Ohio State Saturday at Columbus. Captain Heuss, tackle, didn't report for practice yesterday and may not play this week. STATE TO GET TEST TERRE HAUTE. Ind., Oct. 25. Indiana State faces another tough gridiron battle Saturday night, when the Eastern Illinois Teachers college eleven comes here. The Sycamores were hard at work today, with the souad free from injuries.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Butler in Hard Drill Bulldogs Battle Powerful Cincinnati Eleven Saturday. Butler football pastimers were sent through a stiff workout last night as the second lesson of a series on how to defend themselves against the strong Cincinnati team, which they meet Saturday at Cincinnati. Coach Fritz Mackey applied the pressure and put the first team against the reserves in an effort to find a combination which would click. Tackling, blocking, pass defense and punting were stressed. With the exception of Roscoe Batts, tackle, who suffered a broken nose in the Wabash game, the entire Bulldog squad is ready for action. The Cincinnati team is one of the best at that institution in recent years, and only three points have been scored against the Buckeye crew this year.

Ban Holds on Blue Players Despite a temporary restraining order granted three Shortridge high school athletes after they were suspended by the Shortridge athletic authorities under an ineligibility rule of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, the boys will not engage in inter-school competition this year. School officials had planned to allow the boys to play football under the restraining order, but gave up the idea after protests from principals of three other city high schools. The boys, James Birr, Henry Nolting and Millard Gannon, all seniors, were suspended until Jan. 1, 1934, on charges of playing amateur independent basketball after the close of the 1932-33 school season.

Lukats Will Lead Irish Against Pitt Panthers

B.v United Press SOUTH BEND, Ind., Oct. 25. Nick Lukats, senior left half back from Perth Amboy, N. J., will captain the Notre Dame team against Pittsburgh Saturday. He is the first back field man to'captain the Irish since Red Edwards and Gene Hearndon, both backs, shared the honor in 1925. Although seven “regulars” are reported on the hospital list, Coach Hunk Anderson planned another intensive scrimmage today. Andy Pilney, Steve Banas, Jim Leonard, Hugh Devore, Dominic Vairo, Tony Mazziotti and Lukats are suffering from bruises, but all are expected

Matman’s Wife Joins Ringside Melee and Crowns Gong Tapper

BY JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Frank (‘‘Man Mountain”) Dean, bearded 302-pound wrestler from Georgia, has two mortal enemies today. One is “Jumping Joe” Savoldi, a grunter and groaner from Notre Dame’s gridiron. The other is an unidentified scoundrel who tapped the gong at Newark, N. J., last night. Neither Dean nor the Newark police were able to apprehend the rascal who struck the timekeeper’s

Amateur Stars on Ring Bill Among the twenty contestants on Thursday night’s amateur boxing card at the Eagles Temple will be Nate Goldberg, 1933 Indianapolis Golden Gloves welterweight champion and A. A. U. middleweight ruler. Ten bouts have been carded for opening night, the first of a series of weekly shows which will be sponsored this winter by the IndianaKentucky A. A. U. Entry blanks can still be obtained at 440 Consolidated building. Another star bout will bring together Bob Whitney, 1933 western Michigan Golden Gloves light heavyweight, against a local boy. Whitney is now a member of the Butler freshman football squad.

Late Baseball Notes

Indianapolis Reserves nine evened the series with the Nashville team at. Nashl ville Sunday. On next Sunday the Rei serves will play the final game at NashI ville. with Lefty Newbold and Little workI ine for the Reserves. Voland and Young i will form the battery for Nashville. The score last Sunday was 5 to 1 and Newbold held Nashville to four hits. Cope was solved for thirteen blows by the Reserves. The Monte Carlos closed a successful 1 baseball season by dividing a twin bill with Indianapolis Recorders. Vance, pitching j for the Recorders, let the Carlos down with I four hits and the Recorders won, 6 to 1. I Bailey and Jackson pitched for the Carlos I in the first tilt and received poor support. 1 Monte Carlos started their young hurler, i Bonner, in the second game and he held the Recorders hitless for five innings and ! won. 1 to 0. The nightcap contest was cut i short to five rounds. Leftv Waddv pitched I the second for the Recorders. Carlos will make plans shortly to place a fast basket- | ball team in the field. SIDNEY STROTZ QUITS '■ By United Press CHICAGO. Oct. 25. Sidney Strotz. one of the stockholders of the Chicago stadium, has resigned as co-receiver of the west side auditorium, effective immediately. The other receiver is Fred Hummel. Strotz, formerly president of the stadium .said he was forced to devote all of his time to his position with a broadcasting company.

INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1933

What the Wild Waves Are Saying in Football

Character, lee ’ Rosenberg’s Kerry Stop and A. C. Bostwick’s Mate were the other starters. mMMmWMM J It also was announced today that !’ ii /ik* -ijljf' $ m ft- JsLjt ijj * * i&r / " (V ' the scheduled Winooka-Equipoise match race in New York on Nov. 7 *■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ ■ ■—mu m 1

Winooka Makes Eastern Debut By Timet Special LAUREL, Md„ Oct. 25.—Winooka, the Australian turf champion, made his eastern American debut today, opposing four of this country’s fastest sprinters in a sixfurlong race. A crowd of 20,000 was expected to see the race, which will reward the winner with $3,500. A. L. Caste’s Character, Lee Rosenberg’s Kerry Patch, Mrs. S. H. Fairbanks’ Gold Stop and A, C. Bostwick’s Mate were the other starters. It also was announced today that the scheduled Winooka-Equipoise match ;race in New York on Nov. 7 had been called off definitely.

to play Saturday. Norb Rascher, reserve end, starred in yesterday’s scrimmage session. By Times Special PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25.—Pitt’s Panthers, whom coach Jock Sutherland believes are cured of the ‘fumbleitis” that was costly at Minnesota last Saturday, will entrain tomorrow for South Bend with high hopes of repeating their last year's victory over Notre Dame. Dick Matesic is expected to start at right half for Pitt, and Izzy Weinstock, Pitt’s surest ball handler, is slated for the full back burden.

bell at Laurel Garden just when the Matterhorn of the mat thought he had Sandor Szabo’s shoulders pinned to the canvas. Szabo is a bone-crusher from Hungary. tt tt tt IN the near-riot that followed, the Man Mountain’s comely wife, Dorris, leaped from a ringside seat brandishing an umbrella like a cavalryman wielding a sabre. The buxom Dorris whammed the miscreant twice on the head. Again the flapping weapon descended but it beaned an innocent spectator. While Dorris grappled with this irate individual, the gongtapper escaped. Meanwhile, Dean, thinking the match over, started ambling to his comer. He was almost thrown from the ring when the Hungarian Hufricane suddenly renewed the brawl. Again the gong sounded, and the match was called a draw. tt tt a IT seems that Dean had never heard of the “drop kick" when he met Savoldi in a Buffalo ring several months ago. Accordingly, Savoldi planted both feet in Dean’s beard, fractured his jaw and knocked out a tooth. The next time they met in Buffalo, Dean understood this kick was barred. He claims Savoldi tried a kick and missed, so he knocked Joe down and kicked him in the face. He was suspended. After reinstatement, he was wrestling on the same card with Savoldi about a month ago at Madison Square Garden. Dean was entering the ring as Savoldi was leaving. They collided outside the ropes and Salvodi fell upon a newspaper man, cutting the latter’s face. CATHEDRAL AND TECH STAGE HARD DRILLS Strengthened by the return of Andy Heichelback, stellar ball-toter, Cathedral pigskin pastimers continued hard work today in preparation for the classic struggle with Tech at Perry stadium Friday at 2:30 p. m. A long scrimmage was staged last night, with Bauer, Swindler and Keller shining on the attack. Tech also took on hard work, with a scrimmage that lasted nearly two hours. Coach John Mueller sent his varsity against a reserve team using Irish plays to bolster the eastsiders’ defense. FROSH USE HANOVER ATTACK ON DE PAUW By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Oct. 25.—Coach Gaumy Neal was not entirely satisfied with his Tiger gridders after a long scrimmage session yesterday in which rhinie elevens used Hanover plays successfully against the varsity.

A. W. O. L.—Two Wrestlers Marvin Fails to Show, So Rascher Pins Substitute Spike O’Brien in Hurry. BY VERN BOXELL LLOYD CARTER forgot to knock on wood. Mr. Carter is matchmaker for the Hercules A. C. For two years he’s been staging heavyweight wrestling shows here, and every burping behemoth Carter signed showed up on time, just like your correspondent at the cashier’s window on Saturday. Carter was very proud of this fact, a rarity in mat circles, which was announced to all and sundry last week. And that’s where Carter forgot the time-honored knuckle-dusting on the splinters. Asa result, it was different at the Armory last night. Not one, but two of Carter's panting performers failed to arrive, proving it never rains but that it pours and that a wrestler on hand is worth twelve in Kokomo.

Carter wrinkled his brow, bit deeper into his stogie and came up with two pinch-hitters. One fanned out and the other tripled to deep center, only to die on third. tt U t> npHE boy* who connected was strutting Spike O’Brien, who hails from Phoenix. Spike filled in for Tommy (Bulldog) Marvin, A. W. O. L„ and gave Andy Rascher, the ambitious young Hoosier and people’s choice, twenty-nine minutes of rough opposition. Andy, to the accompaniment of prolonged cheering by 1,500 fans, bumped out his foe in 19 minutes for the first fail, and in 10 minutes for the second. Both were scored with flying tackles. Despite the commendable performance of both Rascher, who has established himself as a favorite here, and O’Brien, roly-poly Heze Clark, referee, again stole the show. During one of his playful moments, O’Brien throttled Rascher with a stranglehold. After the customary warning by the referee, O’Brien blurted, “Whatya want me to do, kiss him?” And ever-ready Heze ad-libbed, “I don’t care—just so you don’t kiss the referee.” o a a IRISH PAT O’SHOCKER had an easy evening, Chock Harper, pinch-hitting for Dick Lever, failing to give him any competition. The smiling red-head dragged the first fall out. for eleven minutes, but cut the second to one minute. Milo Steinborn also had an easy time. The German strongman introduced the “bunion hold” to local fans, which consists of picking up the left (or right) foot, and dropping it heavily on the unclad feet of your opponent. After twenty-one minutes of this and similar antics, Steinborn clamped his bear-hug around the midsection of one Joe DeVito and it was curtains for the barefoot performer. MTNTIRE WINS SHOOT Cracking forty-seven targets, J. D. Mclntire w r on the fifty-target singles shoot at the Crooked Creek Gun Club yesterday. Herman Grimes knocked off twenty-two out of twenty-five targets to cop the handicap event.

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Gophers Look for Reserves By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 25.—Coach Bernie Bierman is continuing his search for reserve talent for use in the Minnesota ranks against lowa Saturday. George Rennix, sophomore half back, who has been out with an injured foot, will be one back field reserve. By United Press lOWA CITY, la., Oct. 25,-Coach Ossie Solem debated today whether to scrimmage the lowa players any more this week in preparing for Minnesota game. Bill Seel, guard, was severely bruised yesterday and scrimmage was halted, although Solem feels the Hawkeyes need another hard workout. SPEEDY DADO WINNER LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25.—Speedy Dado, 117, the Philippines, outpointed Young Tommy, the Philippines. in ten rounds here last night to win state bantamweight title. Harold Anderson, 175, stopped Billy Papke Jr., 175, in the third round.

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Boots 'Em In ONE of Great Britain's most popular young men these days Is 29-year-old Gordon Richards, a jockey who boots plenty of winners under the wire. On one afternoon he rode in every winner in an entire race program.

Nipper Strives for Improved Combination at Shortridge

Coach Bob Nipper sent his Blue Devil gridmen through a stiff workqut yesterday at the north side field in preparation for the Washington tilt Friday. Jack Brown, sophomore, who was injured in the Cathedral game, and Portwood Abbett, who received a dislocated shoulder at Middletown, will not be in the game. CARDS SEEK REVENGE Ball State Determined to Wipe Out Loss to Chesters. By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Oct. 25.—Seeking revenge for a 20 to 0 drubbing last year, Ball State gridiron warriors are turning on the steam this week in preparation for Saturday’s battle with Manchester. Barring injuries in practice, the Cardinals will have full strength for the first time this season when they battle the Chesters.

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Top Loop Foes Meet Two Holy Trinity Elevens in Grid Battles for League Leads. West side gridiron fans today were looking forward to Sunday, when two strong teams representing Holy Trinity A. C. battle for leadership in the Em-Roe Senior and Junior Leagues, featuring the week-end schedule of nine games in the independent football loopHoly Trinity Seniors, with one of the strongest squads ever to represent the club, will battle Eleventh Infantry eleven of Ft. Harrison in a feature struggle, probably at Perry stadium. Both Trinity and the Soldiers are unbeaten. Backs Are Fast With powerful lines and speedy baekfields, composed of former high school and college stars, the rivals are expected to stage a real battle. Holy Trinity Juniors also are unbeaten and face a real tussle with the Wizards A. C.. powerful north side club also undefeated, in Sunday’s feature junior circuit tussle. If the senior battle is played at Perry stadium, the Juniors-Wizard, battle may be staged as a prelim-, inary. In other Senior League tilts Sunday, the strong P. R. Mallory eleven, takes on Kingsbury Beer, another strong ttile contender, at Brookside, while Ferndale A. C. opposes Midway A. C. at Riverside. Ripple Plays Flyers Broad Ripple meets Midway Flyers in the other Junior League fray at Riverside at 12:30. All other games start at 2:30. Four promising tussles are booked for the City League, with the unbeaten Shelby Service eleven facing Crimson Cubs at Garfield in the headliner. Spades oppose Boys Club at Spades, Indianapolis Cubs tangle with Brightwood A. C. at Ellenberger, and Beech Grove will test Bingo A. C. in other games.

Bartley is out for the entire season, having received a broken wrist in practice last week. Many sophomores probably will see action in the Washington scrap as Coach Nipper has made several changes in search of a winning cpmbination. Scales, sophomore half back, is developing into a good punter. The probable lineup will be Burns and Pack, ends; Faris and Wehrung, tackles; Gatto and Atkinson, guards; Fuller, center; Hoatson or Westfall, quarter; Mac Lucas, full back; Reger, Scales, Worley or Westfall, half backs. BROUILLARD IN ACTION BOSTON, Oct. 25.—Lou Brouillard, popular hard-hitting middleweight champion, will defend his crown for the first time against Vince Dundee, Baltimore veteran, in a fifteen round fight hfere next Monday.