Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 156, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 November 1933 — Page 16

By Eddie Ash Maybe It’s Not All Coach Hunk’s Fault a m a Anyway, Some Support Is Given Him

H UNK ANDERSON, Notre Dame's courageous football coach, is on his way out, few will deny, but at the same time Hunkedorus seems to have stood up under so much shelling this fall that there has been a reaction, and not everybody is convinced that the Irish grid slump belongs on the stalwart mentor’s doorstep. He has made a hard fight of it against waves of criticism and now thousands of sports followers all over the land are beginning to sympathize with the veteran and hope that fate will do him a good turn before the season ends to offset the grief. Anderson was on the spot to begin with endeavoring to carry on an almost impossible task, that of filling the shoes of the genius, Knute Rockne, master grid teacher, master strategist, master psychologist. It was a large order for Anderson or any other average coach to match, and yet the records of Hunk’s teams were admirable until this year, with the 1932 season delivering seven victories against only two defeats. a a a a a a MEN close to Notre Dame say there have been obstacles in Coach Anderson’s path that he has been unable to avoid. Some declare he is working for the same salary he received as Knute Rockne’s assistant and that Hunk is compelled to operate on an economy budget, forced by the fact $125,000 of Notre Dame athletic funds are tied up in closed banks. It will be recalled locally that the N. D. team traveled in buses when it played Indiana at Bloomington. Under the Rockne regime, the Irish gladiators were accustomed to resting on cushions in Pullmans. Moreover, there were a few shining lights of the 1932 squad who did not return this fall. It is said Anderson engaged Marchie Schwartz, former allAmerican half bark, for his assistant this year but was required to take another man instead. It has been pointed out before that the lack of a high-grade quarter back has slowed down the Irish machine. Vejar, one of the signal barkers of last year, would have been eligible this fall if sombody had not permitted him to complete in a track meet last spring. The spring competition used up Vejar's eligibility. If all of these items are true, perhaps Anderson Is a better coach than his current team is painting him. ana a a a FOURTEEN games are on the list this week for The Times’ ten staff football prognosticators to endeavor to select the results in advance. Several of the important college contests Saturday are between ancient rivals and it looks like ‘'tough going” for the sharpshooters. In the table carried below each staff man marked down his opinion of the points each of the twenty-eight teams will make. In the eleventh column of figures is given the consensus score of each game based on total points divided by ten, with the exception of two games in which members of the staff officiate. In these games the total points chalked down were divided by nine to reach the consensus. The staff table follows: __ Watch Your !. I = j*, j J„ sj g s •= 51 .5 Pocketbooks! | ||; t| || jj%! |s| *j |J ||| |£ ||| S Notre Dame ! 0 0, 7 7; 3 13 7 0 1 0: 0 4 I Purdue |lO 14 *lO 14 0 7 14 14 21 14 12 | Chicago I 6 6 13 13 0 j 7 6 12 •13 ; 7 j 8 j Indiana - 0 7 7 6 0 13* 7 0 6 i 0 5 [ \ Hanover j 7 6; 0 O xx; 0. 0; 0 7 7 3 | 'Wa bash ! 7 13 j 0 13 6 7 12 14 6 9 j Evansville 0 i 0 xx | 0 | <Tj 0 j 7 j ) | 0 | 0 | 0 | De Pauw ’ 13 | 14 | 14 13 , 12 1 14 121 ■2O ! 13 | 15 ! Michigan 14 10 , 14 20 j 6 14 21 126 18 14 , 16 ; lowa 10 12 7 6 0 1 6 1 7 1 0 | 6 0 | 4 ] Northwestern I 7] 0 7 0; 0* 0j 0, 0 12 0 3 ( Illinois !10 7 0 7 7 6 ! 7 6 7 7 ' 6 ; Michigan State j 6 7 0 0, 7 0 0 0 0 0 2 Carnegie Teoh !10 13 6 6 6 7 13 13 !20|13 jll 1 Washington 12 13 13 13 21 .14 0 20 : 12 20 14 Butler I 0 6 0 010 6 6 0 6 0 2 Southern California 13 I, 7I 10 14 i 7; 10 13 7;12 1 3; 10 Stanford | 3|- 0 ! 0 0 0 0 i 0 i 6 6 | 0J 2J Pittsburgh 14 10 13 13 |l4 13 7 13 120 21 jl4 Duquesne 6 7 ! 7 6 0 0 0 6 6 0 4 ; Princeton 14 12 13 7 6 19 14 19 6 14 12 Dartmouth 7 7 7 0 7 6 7 7 I 6 0 5 j Columbia 10 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 6 2 Na vy 7 12 7 13 _9 12 112 i 6 7 7 1 9 | ifoki TT77 Tis o 20 12 0 , 0 12 12 14 10 Georgia 13 7 13 7 0 14 7 7 O’ 0 ! 7 1 Harvard 6 0 0 0 0 7 0 0 6 o|2 Army 17 21 jlO 14 6 18 6 20 I 6 13 il3 | xx—Officiating in game. a a a THE football selection coupon for city and state fans this week was published yesterday, starting in the Capital edition, and before the day was out the slips started arriving at the Football Score Editor's desk. The amateur experts evidently mean to keep plugging right through the season until somebody makes a direct hit on all games and Perfect Picker Pete is found. The Times Hall of Experts has thrived beyond expectations from the outset, and Times readers have ccme to bat each week with better selections than many salaried followers of the fall sport. The score coupon carried in these columns yesterday listed sixteen games. Get one. Chalk down your predictions and mail or bring to Football Score Editor, The Times, before Saturday noon.' a DUE to a fumble made in checking last week’s fan predictions. Prof. W C. Middleton of De Pauw university was nudged out of the “eleven winners” class, which was high for Nov. 4, and qualified the psychology professor, along with eight others, for membership in the Hall of Experts, in I Told You So, Inc., and with the added privilege of joining the posse searching for Perfect Picker Pete. Professor Middleton turned in some real “experting.” He picked Navy to defeat Notre Dame as one of his major accomplishments. His only misses were on St. Mary’sFordham and Tulane-Colgate. His record, in sixteen tries, consisted of eleven winners, two misses and three ties.

Kruwell Scatters Pins for New Parkway Alley Record

by lefty lee Opening his series with a 2iß game and then dropping back to 189. E. Kruwell. a member of the Silver Delicatessen team of the North Side Business Men's League, put on a finish of 277 last night to total 744. the highest mark ever registered on the Parkway alleys. •I'This total also places Kruwell m the show spot for the season on all Hjlevs, Hueber's 749 and Wimberly s 745 being the only sets to top this brilliant performance. Thf* teams of the Indianapolis Least* tell'awav from their usual form during Vir Series a™ the Pritchett allevs las ei'iiri't a 881 set bv the Mc-Lis-McCahill KK'boina high Jones-Malev won all JfJ* Barnes from Coca Cola, but it took j-670 K series bv JessPr.tchett to bring Khl°Uwon P two "from Re beer team saving the first game by rUllirc 1 Pit Filial was the reason the Ari'ler allev five wor. two from Se.nver Tbwel. his three gams showing a total of •J 7. Se’.mier had 604 for the losers. ' Schiiti Beer had Bruder and Argus Counting 621 and 604 but tl ; e v had to win the roll-off of a tie game to the rubber from Mausner. who had Bohne Slicking fir 620 in Indtanapollsyague flay Falls Citv Beer. Russet Cafeteria Jnd Barba sol also won two from Gregory \ Apuel Rose Tire and Roberson Coa. Johr.nv Fehr was the only member of flhese teams to show any form, a 246 jpener giving him a 614. 1 Two to cr.e was the verdict inthcUptown League on the north side ahe\s. Bader Coffee. Hoosier Pete and Scherer llectnc defeating Coca Cola. Seven Ip Jnd Goldsmith Sales. L Hanna r.0.-cd out iornNcs for single game honor W #r- ‘ Hornfceck turned the tables O'er * r 'arr.c route. 665 to 662 Stemm ib'd 445. Goodhue. 615; ader and Forsythe 605. and Klee. 601 i Oilomatlcians won all three from Mo- „ as socony Specials and Mo|;ri: took two from White Star Fuel Oil iid Mobilgrcase during the Lubrite Oil aiav on the Hotel Antler alleys. A 216 fime bv Smith, that gave him a total of 16. wes best. 1 The results In the Citiiens Gas League , the Uptown allevs showed Pressures, enerators. Coolers and Leaks winning ,o from Accounts. Scrubbers. Heat Units *nd Statements, as the Pumps lost all firee to Gauges. Individual scoring also as low In this loop, a 579 by Hanlon ppina the field. 1 The Collectors lost all the way to ‘ the Agents during the Federal League play at die Illinois alleys but they certainly put tip a battle, their losing margins being jf 16 and 13 pins. Railway also lost Stret to rteld. Despite a league-leading total of 602 bv Daniels, the Medulla team lost the entire set to Ritina during the Medical Society League's contests at the Central drives.

Tonsils also lost the works to Radius, while Appendix and Tibia won the odd game from Adenoid and Fundus. After losing the first game to the Fourth Floor, the Fifth Floor came back and copped the final two during the Block company session at the Illinois allevs. The other contest resulted in a clean sweep for the Downstairs Store from Third Floor. Kehl can take the credit for the Morris Street team's triple win over Line Department during the Ipalco League plav at the Illinois, as he turned in the leagueleading total of 636 with games of 214. 204 -and 218. Billy Shine produced a 604 for the Fourth Floor, but Mill Street No. 1 avoided a shutout hv winning the first San'?. Bill Bronson had a single game count of 235 during this set. Harding Street had Loitved. Bader and Carter hitting the pins in style, and as a result they took all three from Mill Street No. 2. Here we have the veteran Art Pollard back in form during the Van Camp Packing play at the Pritchett allevs. and he copped all honors with n single game of 232 and a three-game count of 624. Rutledge rolled 592 and Lemon 567. Catsup Pumpkin and Spaghetti trounced Pork and Beans. Bean Hole Beans and Chili three times as Soup lost two to Tomato Juice. Two to one was the verdict during the Eh Lilly contests at the Pritchett drives Capsules. Dentals. Svrups. Powders and S’I*"* 1 *"* „ Biologicals. Tablets. Ointments. Pills and Ampoules. E. Davis r.osed out Biltmier. 549 to 546. as Gable produced a 232 for the best single game. . Krutsinger was far ahead of the field during the Interclub series at Pritchett’s * a fi ß * count of 648 The Lions Club out of its slump and won three games from Mercator. Mutual Grain DealI Frs am* the American Business Club also ?e°r I Li h v e ,.i from Change Bulls and jjni''iTlaL 'afiks while the Exchange Unity S IZ *Mutuaf £u£CHALLENGE ACCEPTED Americas Cup Race Planned Off L. S. Coast Next Year. By United Frets NEW YORK. Nov. 9.—The America s cup series, international classic of the yachting world, in which millionaires on both sides of the Atlantic spend millions to compete for a somewhat tarnished silver pitcher worth about SSOO, will be held next year, probably off Newport, R. 1., in mid-September, The 1934 series was assured last night when the New York Yacht Club formally accepted The British challenge for the trophy over which British and American yachtmen have fought since 1851.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Reds Plan Bigjrade Jimmy Wilson Is Sought as Pilot; Status of Bush Left Open. By Times Special CINCINNATI, Nov. 9. Larry MacPhail, new executive head of the Cincinnati Reds, is trying to engineer a player deal with the Phillies and Cardinals in order to obtain the veteran catcher, Jimmy Wilson, and appoint him playing manager of the local club, It is believed Wilson is iure to be traded by the Cardinals to the Phillies, leaving the way open for a Cincy-Phil exchange., MacPhail is willing to give Jim Bottomley, first ba.seman, and Ernie Lombardi, catcher, for Wilson and Don Hurst, first baseman. Donie Bush, 1933 pilot of the Reds, held a long conference with MacPhail here yesterday and gave the new Red chief many pointers on the condition of the team. Bush has not been released and there is a bare chance he will be re-engaged, for MacPhail at present is not certain of landing Wilson. Bush’s contract expired at the end of the 1933 campaign and he was under the employment of Sidney Weil, retiring Cincy president. MacPhail seems convinced Bush is wellqualified as a bench pilot, and is believed to have advised the Indianapolis man he will be retained if a suitable playing manager is not secured. Lee Tackles Bantam Foe With two fast and hard-hitti g bantamweights headlining the show. Promoter Dale Miller will stage a boxing card at Tomlinson hall tonight, and the matchmaker believes the feature scrap between Paul (Tennessee) Lee and Henry Moreno will supply the fans with lively entertainment from bell to bell. Lee is anew member of the local boxing fraternity and has climbed to the top in swift fashion. His aggressive style has made him a popular figure in all appearances. In meeting Moreno, however, Lee is expected to have his hands full of trouble, the Evansville lad having finished on the long end of several important fights over the state recently. Matchmaker Miller has lined up five bouts on the night’s bill and also an emergency scrap in the event knockouts shorten the program. Complete card: Ten Rounds—Henry Moreno, Evansville, vs. Paul (Tennessee) Lee, Indianapolis, at 118 pounds; give or take two pounds. Six Rounds—K. O. McClellan, Muncie, vs. Nate Goldberg, Indianapolis, at 155 pounds. Six Rounds—Paul Waggoner, Indianapolis, vs. Young Leach, Indianapolis, at 128 pounds. Six Rounds—Eddie Allen, Philadelphia, vs. Haskell Stone. Indianapolis, at 160 pounds. Four Rounds—Pat Lopez, Philippine Islands, vs. Bernard Cangany, West Indianapolis. at 120 pounds. Kay Drake, Indianapolis vs. Jimmy Goodman. Indianapolis. Emergency bout, four rounds at 142 pounds. First bout at 8:30.

Speed Sale Produces Top Price of $5,600 at Closing Auction

Spirited bidding on the outstanding young 3-year-old, His Majesty, 2:00 Il>, 1 l>, pacer from the Walton stables, produced a thrilling climax to the annual two-day Indianapolis Speed Sale at the state fairground coliseum yesterday and brought to a close the international harness horse auction with its best transaction, a $5,600 purchase. One of the last of the 225 horses sold during the auction to be put on the block, His Majesty, drew quick attention from the horse lovers and resulted in T. R. Brown, Chicago, E. J. Baker, St. Charles, 111., and John T. Allen of Denver, showing most money interest and with Baker staying in the race up to the $5,000 mark and Allen dropping out just short of

Butler to Give Athletic Awards Blue Key, Butler university honorary fraternity, will honor more than sixty Bulldog athletes, coaches and managers at the annual gridiron banquet next Wednesday night. Letter and numeral awards will be made by the athletic department, and in addition to thirty gridmen, about twenty freshmen footballers and eight cross-country runners will be honored. The banquet will be held at the Campus Club. Coaches will speak. Majors Ready to Celebrate By Times Special NEW YORK. Nov. 9.—Club owners of the National and American Leagues are ready to do a whoopla dance. The Sunday blue laws in Pennsylvania have been lifted, and that means Sunday ball games will be permitted in Philadelphia and Pittsburgh, affecting three teams, Pirates. Phillies and Athletics. Sabbath games are sure to boost attendance figures in the three cities, and there also will be a saving of expenses for the entire league on transportation. John Heydler, National League prexy, said: “It will assure an equalized schedule in both leagues. Pirates, Phillies and Athletics were the only clubs of the sixteen barred from playing on Sunday on their home grounds.” <

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1933

Cathedral and Tech Face Hard Tilts

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Top (left to right)—Hugh Bauer, Cathedral full back; Joe Wuest, guard and Owen Sullivan, half back. Lower—Rabold, left, and Brown, Technical tackles.

Five Midwest Football Teams Seek More Power

BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. B.—Five football teams on the middle western front today searched for their lost offensive punch to use in Saturday’s battles. The situation is most critical at Northwestern and Notre Dame, where these once high powered scoring machines have stalled in four out of five games this season. Other teams in the throes of touchdown starvation are Indiana, Chicago and Wisconsin. Indiana has been blanked in its last two games. Wisconsin has been shut out in three out of its five games. Chicago hasn’t crossed the last line in three straight games. Notre Dame, which has gained enough ground to score a dozen

the close with a final offer of $5,500. Two other outstanding deals were the sales of Rose Marie Abbe, 2:00 1 ,2, another Walton horse, to E. A. Bostain of Chattanooga, for $2,750, and the trotting gelding, Lindy Volo, 2:04, to E. J. Baker for $2,500. Prices generally were higher yesterday than on Tuesday, the opening day. H. G. Winings, president of the auction, was highly pleased over the outcome of the sale both from the selling and interest standpoint. He said the selling prices in most cases exceeded the advance estimates placed on the horses and insured the permanence of the speed .sale for Indianapolis.

Early Season Basketball

„^ low L nt >, Chrlstamore basketball teams will schedule games on their own ?, oor „ alul , awa „V front Home beginning Nov. 13. Hawks. 12 years: Triangles. 13-14 Triangles 13-l vears: Flashes, 15-16 years; Eagles. 17-18 years; Card! inais ana t- irates. ia years; Good FellowBea P con? d 21 PeedWay ‘ 19; A ' C ~ 20 ’ and The O’Hara Sans downed the Wizard u'A" , at Brookside community house, with Patterson leading the Sans' scoring. Forshee starred for the losers. Sans will play the P. R. Mallory quintet at Dearborn hotel gym Sunday afternoon, end the El wood Merchants next Wednesday at Brookside. For games with the Sans, write H. L. Husteat. 1130 North Dearborn street, or phone CHerrv 1523-W Manager of the Indianapolis Railways is asked to call the above number regarding a game Friday, Nov. 27. 6 Midshipmen from the Gridley summer na\al training school have organized several basketball quintets here have issued invitations to play six college freshand two P re P schoy.s, and seek additional contests with other fast squads. On the Gridley schedule already are games with Gridlev teams from Lebanon. Arthur Waddle, Mavnard Theobald. Leo Welch, Bob Locke and Richard Keating, together with several other former high school stars, are In the lineup. The Gridley squads will work out Saturday afternoon at the Broadway M. E. church Teams wanting games should write C. L. White. 3415 Park avenue. Indianapolis. Saturday evening at Pennsv gym the U S. Tires will meet the Rush Countv Collegians in what is expected to be a close and exciting tilt. The Collegians boast of a strong lineup, including Glen Hodson. former Indiana university star and Babe Shultz, formerly of Danville Normal. Preceding this game the U. S. Tire girls will meet the B. B. girls of the west side. Following the basketball games entertainment will be supplied bv Jimmv Mozingo’s Tumblers. A dance will close the night's program. U. S. Tires team is comprised of the following well-known plavers; Buck House. Gene Gilmore Hickory Adams. Carl Hart. Paul Gross, Bob Yohler. Lefty Evans and Red Heavenridge. The Industrial League will start basketball play tonight at Riverside Olvmplc gym. Schedule follows: 7 30, Phillips 66 vs. Kresges; 8:30, Zimmerman Paper Products vs. Peoples Motor Coach: 9:30, Fletcher Trust Banks vs. Allison Engineering. George Bender and Lefty Montforte will officiate. WON DESPITE WALKS Jack Coombs of the A’s walked nine Cubs in a world series game in 1910 and won out.

touchdowns but made only two, will attempt to get its floundering offensive going against Purdue, one of the Big Ten’s strongest teams. Northwestern has played two scoreless ties, with Stanford and Minnesota, and lost to lowa, 7-0, and Ohio State, 12-0. For fifteen minutes against Indiana, Northwestern was a “point-a-minute” team running up nineteen points in the third period to win, 25-0. Coach Dick Hanley hopes to revive the “third period Indiana” offense against Illinois Saturday. The Indiana-Chicago game at Stagg field will bring together the “scoreless wonders.” Indiana has scored only fifteen points this season —two on a safety, six on a fumble picked up before it touched the ground, and seven on a sleeper pass in the last minute of play. Chicago rolled up seventy-two points in its two early games against weak opposition, Cornell college and Washington U. (St. Louis), but once the Maroon got into their own class they wilted and have been blanked by Michigan, Purdue and Wisconsin. Wisconsin, shut out by Illinois, Purdue and Chicago, will attempt to get its offensive functioning again against West Virginia in an intersectional game at Madison. Ohio State, the Big Ten’s leading scorer with 128 points—more than half of them scored in the 75 to 0 rout of Virginia—will invade Philadelphia to play Pennsylvania. Michigan and lo\va, the only other two Big Ten teams which have scored more than 100 points, will tangle at Ann Arbor in the day’s most important conference game. Michigan has scored 108 points to lowa’s 105, and neither team has been blanked.

Prep Elevens End Practice Seven city prep football teams wound. up their practice sessions today in preparation for tomorrow’s gamer;. Ccach John Mueller said he would let his Tech squad take it easy this afternoon. John Tearney, half back, will be out with a knee injury when she Tech team meets Washington on Tech’s field tomorrow. Washington woiked yesterday to form a defense against Tech plays. The Continental starting back field was announced as: McDonald, quarter; Totton and Buckrop, half backs, and Cherry, full back. In the line will be: Burns and Mears, ends; Petero and Emrich, tackles; Otto and Luzar, guards, and Greely, center. At Manual the Redskins eased through a light workout for the game with Bloomington in the university city Saturday. Blocking and tackling practice were the order of yesterday afternoon. Shortridge went through a series of scrimmages and signal drills yesterday, and planned to taper off lightly today before tangling with Broad Ripple at Shortridge field. Broad Ripple likewise was going to ease off today. Park school gridmen scrimmaged yesterday in preparation for a game with an independent eleven tomorrow. Cathedral worked long and hard yesterday to get ready for the undefeated Clinton eleven, which will meet the Irish in Perry stadium tomorrow night. PRELIM BOUT SIGNED Young Pooch, a newcomer, and Sailor Murphy, are signed as one of the preliminaries on the wrestling card in Tomlinson hall tomorrow Bight.

PAGE 16

'TVECH'S hopes for a city championship face a real test Friday afternoon when the Green tackles Washington at the east side field. Victorious, the Tech lads will have only Shortridge to hurdle for a clear claim to all city honors. The second of the outstanding games offered local fas Friday will take place under the arcs of Perry Stadium at night with the state championship claimants, Clinton, opposing Joe Dienhart’s Cathedral eleven. The Clinton team, averaging more than 200 pounds, is undefeated, and Cathedral, with Bauer, Wuest and Sullivan leading the way, hopes for another upset victory like the Irish handed Clinton in 1931, 7 to 6. Tech is placing heavy dependence in Brown and Rabold, tackles, to stop Harry Cherry and other Washington backs who will enter the battle underdogs for the first time in several years. The Tech-Washington tilt will begin at 2 with the Clinton-Cathedral clash at 8 p. m. Schmeling to Fight in N. Y. By United Press NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—Max Schmeling, former heavyweight boxing champion, will launch another title campaign in New York late in January, according to his manager, Joe Jacobs, who returned yesterday from Germany. Jacobs said Schmeling would fight Tommy Loughran, King Levinsky or some other good heavyweight at the New York Coliseum. Then he will go to San Francisco to meet Maxie Baer in a return match on Feb. 22. Fight Results Wednesday MT. CLEMENS. Mich.—Eddie Dorian. 185, Jackson, Mich., and Harry Nelson, 200, Inkster, Mich., drew, (8); Milton Albrecht, Utica, N, Y., decisioned Billy Moore, 140, Flint. Mich.. (6); St. Louis Kid, 123, St. Louis, outpointed Wallace Lemmons, 183. Detroit, (4). BADGERS SEEK PASSER By United Press MADISON, Wis., Nov. 9. —Wisconsin will rely on a running attack to score its first victory since the opening game when the Badgers meet West Virginia Saturday. Doc Spears tried to find a passer last night, but was unsuccessful. VAUGHAN DRILLS WABASH By Times Special CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Nov. 9. —Coach Pete Vaughan sent the Wabash college gridmen through another tough scrimmage yesterday, probably the last hard practice session before the Cavemen meet Hanover at Hanover Saturday. OAK HILLS PRACTICE The following Oak Hill Spartan players are asked to report for practice at 4:30 tomorrow' for the game with the RioTsns at Brookside at 2 p. m. Saturday: Williams, Coats, Sweeney, Brother. Kissinger, Reimforth, Lee. Spence, Maple. Mead brothers. Fox. Hattafough and Minntell. The Spartans have open dates Nov. 18 and 25. Brizhtwood notice Write Daniel Moriaritv. 2061 Winter avenue. Last Saturday the Spartans played a scoreless tie with the Riley Cubs.

INDIANA Round Trip to £ y£J A a Chicago ■ ■=-= W sJ Jf Gray Hound Bug Terminal Illinois * Market Tel. Riley 4501 Lincoln 2232 I Fletcher Trust Cos. I M Tel. Rflev 1554. I fV Bankers Trust Tel. Riley 4307. \ .1 English Hotel Tel. Riley q4lL____

Back Field Threat MAKING his bid for moleskin fame with toe and arms and legs is Claude (Little Monk) Simons, under the banner of Tulane's Green Wave. Simons is one of the most promising backs Tulane has boasted in many years, southern coaches agree.

‘Fear the Irish!’ Kizer Cautions Boilermakers Purdue Squad Will Face Notre Dame With Five Regulars on Injury List; Ticket Sale Slow for Hoosier Classic. BY CARLOS LANE Just as old Romans embroidered their doormats to caution visitors to look out for a surly hound within, so Coach Noble Kizer this week at Lafayette is sparing his Purdue gridmen no warnings to beware of a Jabberwock lurking behind Notre Dame’s hospitality Saturday. Kizer feels his Boilermakers know about as much football as he can drum through their headgears in one season. But he isn’t certain they realize that Notre Dame, despite a campaign already slammed into the football discard, is potentially able to dissect Purdue’s gridiron strategy and hang it on the goal posts to dry. The Purdue mentor should know. Not only was he a member of one of Notre Dame's and the country’s greatest elevens, that famed for its Four Horsemen, but he did a little guard work on a previous Irish squad which once stalked into Nebraska's camp and took a sound licking.

When the squad returned to South Bend from that jaunt, an old janitor, who’d bet his last scrub brush on the Irish, asked one of the huskies what had gone wrong out on the prairies. “Old Mental Attitude” “Old mental attitude was wrong,” the gridster said. “That guy never could play football.” the old fellow moaned. Mental attitude, Kizer has told his Boilermakers repeatedly, is the chief laggard on the Irish squad this year. If be should suddenly find himself, as Kizer fears he may Saturday, there doubtless will be several pyrotechnical exhibitions in the very uncomfortable vicinity of Purdue's goal pasts at South Bend. Kizer tried even more seriously to impress the Boilermakers with the danger of an upset as he realized today that he may not have Duane Purvis, a star half back, to shoot against the Irish. Febel Recovering Purvis went to the hospital yesterday for an operation on an infected leg. In practice sessions yesterday Kizer used Leon Dailey, a Gary sophomore, and William Riblet, a reserve back, in Purvis’ place. Doxie Moore was in at full back for Hecker. Fritz Febel, guard, is recovering from an infection in a knee injury, but may play. George Dennis, the other guard, has a charley-horse, and probably will grace the bench. Ed Ungers, tackle, suffered a recurrence of an old ankle hurt. Fred Hecker, full back, who saw no service against Carnegie because of’injuries, is active again and is expected to get in uniform Saturday. Irish Team Crippled Coach Hunk Anderson likewise faces some handicap because of injuries. Ray Brancheau, half back, still has a few cracked ribs, and Johnny Young, who averaged four yards a try on twenty-twq attempts against Navy, probably will take his place. On the line the Irish will miss the services of Dominic Vairo, end, and Fred Solari, substitute center. Tom (Kitty) Gorman, center, is recovering from injuries and expects to play. J. Arthur Haley, ticket director at Notre Dame, says the pasteboards are going slowly, but attributes the slump to bad weather, contending that if the mercury goes up the stadium will be filled. Frosh Score on Illinois Varsity By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 9.—lllinois players today had respect for Northwestern’s attack after the freshmen had Scored two touchdowns on the varsity last night. Crain Portman, fleet half back, is certain to be used by Coach Zupke in Saturday’s game. By United Press EVANSTON, 111., Nov. 9.—Another offensive drill was scheduled in the Northwestern camp today. The Wildcats have scored in only one game out of five this year. Snow handicaped yesterday’s scrimmage. BALL STATE IS HOST By Times Special MUNCIE, Ind., Nov. 9.—Two of Ball State Teachers college athletic teams will be in action here this week-end. The grid team will face Franklin in a home-coming day game, the last on the Teachers’ home schedule. They finish the season at Hanover next week. The cross-country team will meet De Pauw and Wabash in a triangular meet here. HEAVIES IN MAIM GO Bob Whitney and Bob Simmons, heavyweights, will headline the third Thursday night amateur boxing show sponsored by the India naKentucky A. A. U. in Eagles’ hall tonight. Other mitt tossers on the bill are: Walker, Glanzman, Garland, Knox, Myers, Tuco, Hardesty, Picciurro, Hemsley, Wells, Adams, Longstaff, Armour, Paris, scolf, Boyce and Slaughter. SPECIAL TRAIN to Notre Dame Campus Account PURDUE vs. NOTRE DAME Saturday, November 11th $5.10 R xTp d Lv. Indianapolis 9:00 A. M. Ar. Notre Dame Campus 1:15 P. M. Returning leave Campus immediately after game, and * rrive Indianapolis 9:00 P. M. All-steel coaches, parlor cars, diner, compartments—drawing room cars. Game Tickets on Sale at City Ticket Office City Ticket Office, 112 Monument Place, phone Riley 2442. Union Station, phone Klley 3355. BIG FOUR ROUTE

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Tigers Drill for Contest By Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind.. Nov. 9. Drilling his charges daily until dark, Coach Gaumy Neal is polishing an offense with which he hopes his De Pauw Tigers can get past Evansville on the latter’s field Saturday. to lope into the homestretch toward a state junior grid title with only Wabash barring the way. Indicative of the power the Tigers will have to overwhelm in order to defeat Evansville was the down-state squad's scoreless tie with Wabash, considered all through the season as De Pauw’s toughest opponent for the secondary college crown. However, thus far this year De Pauw not only has won all its games, but no other team has counted a point against the scrapping Tigers. De Pauw has defeated Ball State, Earlham, Manchester, Hanover and Earlham, taking all except Ball State by two or more touchdowns. A touchdown and field goal were counted up against the teachers. De Pauw’s squad probably will be in top physical condition for the Evansville game, Neal said. Evansville has lost four of its seven games, and tied with Wabash. Early in the season the river city lads trounced Franklin, 10 to 0. and last week De Pauw beat the same team, 26 to 0. Hoosiers Plot New Grid Plays By United Press BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 9 Indiana will spring several new running plays on Chicago in their game there Saturday. In a brisk offensive scrimmage yesterday, two reserves, Keck, full back, and Burton half back, led the attack. By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 9.—Two changes may be made in Chicago’s lineup for the Indiana game. Coach Shaughnessy yesterday had Baker at end in place of Wells, and Pokela alternating at the guard posts. BULLDOGS CRIPPLED Mackey Drills Charges for Game Saturday in St. Louis. A Butler football squad handicapped by injuries was to scrimmage for the last time today before setting out for St. Louis where it will meet the Washington university team Saturday. Coach Mackey sent the rhinies against the varsity with Washington plays, and rehearsed the Bulldog passing attack.

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