Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 157, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 November 1933 — Page 31

NT)V. 10, 1933.

Michigan-lowa Contest Heads Conference List

BY GEORGE KIRKSF.Y I'nltrd Prfii Staff ( orrepon!ent CHICAGO, Nov. 10—Iowa’* surprising Hawkeyes will get their chance tomorrow to spring the biggest surprise of the Big Ten football season .when they attempt to sidetrack Michigan's Unde'feated tea n off its championship course. li-'inots Jiist failed to tumble Michigan last week, but the Wolverines narrow 7-6 •victory showed that Harry Kipke's team is not invincible, and that they will need more than their share of the breaks to maintain their perfect record against their remaining opponents, lowa, Minnesota and Northwestern. lowa is less confident of victory over Michigan than it was two weeks ago when the Hawkeyes went to Minneapolis dreaming about the Big Ten title and were knocked off by Minnesota, 19-7. That defeat has probably made a better football team out of the young Hawkeyes. and there is every chance that they will play considerably better at Ann Arbor than they did at Minneapolis. Two other Conference games are on tomorrow's schedule, Northwestern battling Illinois at Evanston, and Chicago meeting Indiana at Stagg field, Chicago. The three Conference games will draw more

Football Has No Monopoly on Tragedies to Young Men

BY JOE WILLIAMS Timwi Special Sport* Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The gentleman across the table was talking about the game of college football. “What, good is it? What value does it serve? Men are killed at it, others maimed for life, still others jarred into permanent mental fogs. And even those who survive, where do they get in life? Name me one football star who amounted to anything after he left college and I'll name you fifty that turned out to be complete failures.” Tlie speaker is a magazine writer. In his college days he was a track man and a shortstop. He never went out for football. And yet every Saturday you will find him at the big game thrilling to the long runs, the bewildering shifts and the unexpected passes. I wanted to knowhow he reconciled his enthusiasm for the sport as such with his bitterness for the game itself. “It’s a great spectacle. No other sport reaches such a high point in human drama. At the game I am a fan. At all other times I am a detached critic. I resent mostly the misapplication of time and youth, together with the tremendous sacrifice that, must be made to furnish a sadistic emotion for the people in the stands. In short, the dividends for the young men who play are entirely too meager." a a u WELL, there may be something in what the gentleman says. Os my own acquaintance is a former all-America half back whose sensational exploits on the gridiron enabled a midwestern college to build a magnificent stadium, and along with it a year-round athletic programs to pretentious as to be second to none in the land. I knew the young man when he was a freshman, and he was a perfectly normal youngster replete with the zest, of living and no more interested in the serious phases of life than he should have been at that stage, nor was he by any means totally absorbed in athletics. The sight of the classroom at judiciously spaced intervals didn't exactly terrify him. I sat in the press box the dav this aforementioned stadium was dedicated. It was the big homecoming game. A few' rows back of me sat the young man I had known as a freshman. As an impious gesture the college had brought him back from his home town to see the game. He sat there, flanked by two stem looking persons, looking out on the beautiful sundappled panorama with uncomprehending eyes. He didn't know one team from the other. Something had snapped in his brain down there on the field in scrimmage four or five years before, and transformed him into the likes of a clothing store fixture strangely equipped with heart and nerves and flesh.

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than 100.000. with 50.000 expected at the Icwa-Michigan game at Ann Arbor, 40.000 at the NorthwesternIlllnois game, and 12.000 at the Chicago-Indiana game. The biggest game outside the Conference will be the Notre DamePurdue battle at South Bend, where 40.000, the biggest South B°nd crowd since the 1931 Notre Dame-Southern California game, will watch two pupils of Knute Rockne, both guards, send their charges against each other. In two intersectional games Ohio State invades Philadelphia to meet Pennsylvania, and Wisconsin engages West Virginia at Madison. Doc Spears, Wisconsin coach, formerly coached at West Virginia. lowa's lack of a good passer, however, will handicap the Hawkeyes against Michigan, but they have a much stronger running attack than Illinois, which was able to punch through the big Wolverine line for a touchdown. After yielding ninety points in the last three years to Northwestern, the Illini hopes to stop the Wildcats’ attack and do some scoring of its own in the Evanston clash. Illinois’ great passing attack, with Jack Beynon doing the throwing, makes Bob Zuppke’s team a slight avorite.

: 'T'HAT was a grisly tragedy. Football has yielded many others equally pathetic. It’s a fierce, grinding sport and perhaps it is ! true that a young man must be lucky to come out of it whole. But football has no monopoly on human disaster. The dark angel plays no favorites in sport—or in the less exciting fields of life. Men have died in the ring, on the mat, on the ball field and in rowing shells. It may be that football is too rough, and certainly I am in favor of de- ! roughing it to the last degree. You may notice I am taking the | easy and conventional way out on j this one. I prefer to debate with the speaker on his broad assertion j that there is something about football that devitalizes character and shackles ambition. For some singular reason this appears to be a popj ular notion. But it just isn’t so. A gentleman who is very much in the international limelight at the ; moment is getting more headlines j than he did when he was full backing for Groton and on the informal i teams at Harvard. I am told, too, i that he used to hit the line with great zest and was very hard to knock off his feet. An anxious nation trusts that he remains s hat way. I refer to Mr. Franklin Delano Roosevent, your President. Space does not permit my listing the great number of famous men who played football, and played it up to the hilt. But you may be interested to know of this number 11 were cabinet members, 1 was a justice of the supreme court, 3 were United States senators, 18 were congressmen, 2 ambassadors, 19 high ranking members of the army and navy, 16 Governors, 10 presidents of universities, 32 judges of varying ranks, and—well, that should give you an idea. Attucks Backs Return Crispus Attucks high school gridmen will play Central of Louisville, there tomorrow, with its offensive powpr bolstered by the return of two backs, Woods and Williams, who have been on the injured list.

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Bulwark of N. D. Line

DAME has faith in 1M the Irish line and the chief reason is the presence of Big Ed Krause at tackle. They call him Moose and he’s a stalwart in the forward wall despite the fact the Notre Dame line has failed to open many holes this season.

Hoosiers Off for Chicago By United Preen BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Nov. 10.— Seeking their first conference victory of the season, members of the Indiana university football team left today for Chicago. They will meet the Maroons at Stagg Field tomorrow' afternoon. Coach E. C. Hayes said that four of his back field stars w r ho have been out with injuries are expected to start the game. They are Veller, quarter back; Huffman and Sutherland, half backs, and Walker, full back. Others expected to start against Chicago are Antonini, left end; Zoll, left tackle; Voliva. left guard; Kelso, center; Jones, right guard; Vercuski, right tackle, and Lyons, right end. The Hoosiers were driven indoors yesterday by snow flurries and cold. 3 YOUTHS SAW BARS; ESCAPE FROM JAIL Police Seek Prisoners Wanted on Robbery Charges. By United Preen PETERSBURG, Ind., Nov. 10.— Three youths who sawed their way! out of the Pike county jail were \ sought, today by police. The prisoners w'ere George Heff, l 23; Albert Hess, 25, both of Louisville. Ky„ and. Fred Baxter, St. Louis. They w r ere to have been tried in the November term of court on charges of robbing a railroad oil house.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Ed (Moose) Krause

Purdue is aware of Krause's good points and the Boilermakers will keep a sharp eye on his movements in the rivalry scrap with the I’ish at South Bend tomorrow. Ed hails from Chicagoland and will be Notre Dame's captain against Purdue.

WOUNDED MAN WILL VIEW BANDIT SUSPECT ■ Two of Assailants Named by Victim of Holdup Shooting Held. j By United Preen BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Nov. 10.— David L. Deckard, filling station operator who w r as shot and w'ounded seriously during an attempted holdup, today was to view one of two suspects held in connection with the case. The suspects W'ere arrested after | Deckard had named them as the i men who entered his station and tried to steal a slot machine. Deckard named a third man who has I not been found. Prosecutor Leroy Baker said he | would take Noble Sims, 25, one of the suspects, to the hospital where Deckard is confined. If Sims is identified, prosecution of his case will start immediately, Bayer said. Sims was brought here late yesterday with Irvin Cummings, 19, the ! second suspect. They have been i held in jail in an adjoining county j to prevent mob violence by Blooml ington citizens. 1 steelTshipmentsTn OCTOBER SHOW LOSS Slight Decrease Under September Mark Is Reported. By United Preen NEW YORK, Nov. 10. The United States Steel Corporation reported today that shipments of finished steel products in October totaled 572,897 tons, a decrease of 2,264 tons from the September total. The maximum month this year was July when shipments totaled 701.322 tons. The minimum month was March with 256,793 tons. For the ten months ended Oct. 31, shipments aggregated 4,729,955 l tons.

Butler Ends Grid Season Cut down by injuries, the Butler university grid squad of twentyseven men were off today for the final game of their season, against Washington university, whom they meet tomorrow afternoon in St. Louis. Bob Stewart. Bulldog full back, has recovered from his injuries, and probably will play tomorrow, Coach Mackey said. The squad was: Cecil Ray, Harry Koss. James Stewart. Robert Eynatten. Paul Moore, Charles Leary. Karl Sutphin. William Thomas, Chester McNerny. | James Peirce, Ralph Lilly, Scott 1 Armstrong. Robert Brown. Kermit Bunnell. Spurgeon Johnson, Roscoe Batts, Richard Curtis. Addison Cod- | dington, Clarence Laymon, Ralph Simpson, Robert Stewart, Raymond Kafoure, Philip Thompson, Ralph ; Weger, Robert Koch, Clarence Bald- ! win. Dorrence Rogers. Dr. J. T. McCallum and Cecil Marion (manager). PURSE-GRABBER SOUGHT Thefts by Youth Reported by Two Women on East Side. Mrs. Clara Burks. 30 North Temple avenue, reported to police last night that a youth grabbed her purse, containing $2, as she was walking near her home. The same youth is believed to be ! the one who grabbed the purse of Alma Mueller, 2108 North Meridian I street, in front of 4515 East Washington street, a short time later.

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You Name It! Then Came the Dawn for Poor ‘John Doe.’ POOR old “John Doe.’’ most maligned name in Indianapolis. almost got another ' rap" today but police cleared up the mystery and revealed the malefactors real identity. Resting comfortably under a coupe which had run off the road into a ditch under the railroad elevation at West Tenth street, last night, police found a man who had obviously "dined too well.' A search of the man's pockets revealed nothing. Nor were his license plates registered in Indianapolis. "Aw, hell,” said the desk sergeant, ‘‘bis name's ‘John Doe.’ ” Today "John Doe" rubbed his eyes in jail and startled, found himself behind the bars charged with drunkenness. He managed to remember that his name was Lee Taylor, that he was 35, but couldn't seem to remember his address. CARLOADINGS ARE LESS Week Ending Nov. 4 Better Than Last Year, However. By l nited Preen WASHINGTON. Nov. 10. The American Railway Association announced today that carloadings for the week ended Nov. 4 totaled 607.785 cars, a decrease of 28.889 under the preceding week, but an increase of 20.483 above the corresponding week in 1932.

MULLINS FIGHTS DRAW EVANSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 10.— Moon Mullins. 127, Vincennes.

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gTONI&HTS l ntat l ONS^ NEIGHBORHOOD THEATER?

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fought * ten-round draw here last night with Jimmy Buckler. 128, Louisville.

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