Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 169, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1933 — Page 32

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By Eddie Ash A. A. Player Bonus Plan Is Modified m m u Guarantee Is Removed From Agreement

B all players of the American Association, members of the five leading clubs in 1934, will receive a bonus above salary the same as in 1933, but it will be under modified arrangements. The players will have to gamble with club owners and their share will depend upon gate receipts. The athletes had all the best of it during the last campaign, for their bonus money was guaranteed, resulting in the magnates going in the hole for $12,000. Each regular of the Indianapolis team, which finished third, received S4OO. Next year two cents will be deducted from each admission at all games and the money placed in the player pool. There will be no stated sum that it must reach, and at the end of the schedule the “melon” will be split on a graduating -basis. Therefore, the better ball each club plays, the bigger crowds it will draw, and as attendance goes up the bonus “kitty” will increase in dollars. I’nder the bonus plan ball players can not run away from debts. All legitimate bills must be paid. The league treasurer keeps the player’s “sugar” for a month after the season closes to protect the different clubs against claims. a a a a a a LAST call of the week for the Perfect Picker Petes! If you haven’t filled out a football selection coupon in The Times’ I Told You So League, get busy and put it in the mails today or bring your selections to the Football Score Editor before noon Saturday. The coupon, containing sixteen games, was published in this column on Wednesday. It’s permissible to write out your coupon, but you must score the same games as published Wednesday. Nine fan experts missed out last week because their letters failed to reach this desk until Monday. The letters evidently were mailed late Friday night and missed the Saturday morning delivery. Among the coupons received beyond the deadline were some red hot selections. The following were late with selections last week: John J. Wood, William W. Garstang. A1 Robbins, Paul Van Sickle, James B. McAvoy. Jack Dalton, L. E. Laughlin, all of Indianapolis, John Hines, of Sheridan, and Raymond Franklin, of Brownsburg. a a a a a a WHEN outfielder Henry Oana was purchased by the Phillies from the Portland Coast League club recently, it was announced Oana was the first Hawaiian ball player to reach the big leagues. Charles Beasley, who was a sports editor in Detroit years ago. says the Tigers had pitcher John Williams, Hawaiian, on their raster in 1913. Beasley says Williams came from Honolulu and that the hurler’s father was English and his mother was Hawaiian. It is said one of Williams’ playful clubhouse stunts was to grip a suitcase with his toes and flip it against the opposite wall. It’s a shame he overlooked the rassling game. aaa a a a JIMMY CROWLEY. Fordham university football coach, explains the origin of his nickname, Sleepy, as follows: “One of my buddies during my student days at Notre Dame was Charlie Butterwortlu Someone asked him if he had any trouble sleeping. His reply was, ‘No, I sleep right through the night ; I can sleep right through the morning, but, like Jim Crowley. I find myself tossing around in bed when I try to sleep through the afternoon. ’" aaa a a a SIXTY-FOUR years ago “I’d Die for Dear Old Rutgers defeated Princeton. Since then the teams have met twenty-nine times, with no more victories for Rutgers. The rivals will meet again Saturday and the Scarlet lads are saying, “at last, at last.” though the Tigers ! favorites. Sixty-four years ago football was played m mob fashion twenty-five players on each side. aaa a a a DURING the Colgate-Syracuse game last Saturday the spectators became disorderly and pelted the game officials with snowballs. The contest was played'in a blizzard. The Colgate center was stung by a "hi"h hard one" that felt like a rock and the Colgate team threatened to Invade the stands and start a real riot. Police finally stopped the sharpshooters. Sounds like baseball. „* * • THE comparative score craze has begun and little Xavier of Cincy declared the first champion in the goofy figures league. Take a looksie- Southern California lost to Stanford. 7-13; Stanford tied Northwestern. 0-0; Northwestern lost to Notre Dame. °-7; Notre Dame lost to Navy, 0-7; Navy lost to Pittsburgh. 6-34; Pittsburgh lost to Minnesota, 3-7 Minnesota was tied by Indiana, 6-6; Indiana lost to Xavier, 0 6. aaa a a a Jakie Atz. veteran minor league pilot, gave the boys a lau Kh at the recent baseball convention in Galveston. Announcement was made to the effect Atz had been released as the Ft. Worth manager. And Jakie said: “What do they mean they ‘released me? I got more mo . that ball club. It was a case of me releasing it. “ “ * The Singer twins on the Syracuse eleven look so much alike Hanson, head coach, is unable to tell them apart. Theydressalike.an, alike, weigh the same. 196. and are the same height, six feet. The original Singer twins were midgets, but not these lads! & a a Last Saturday* Cornell made only one substitution agaimt Dartmouth and the sub made the only touchdown of the aay. Thats the waj done in the movie grid games. -. * * * The New York School of Music has organized a basketball team. The pla,™ double M brass by playin* for a dance after each home game. aaa a a a Fred Fuller, ping-pong champion of Grand Rapids, used to be a star grid full back at Michigan university.

Joe Spikes Rumor That Yale, Harvard May Drop Army Tilt

BY JOE WILLIAMS Time* Special Sports Writer BOSTON. Nov. 24.—For some weeks the word has been going the rounds —as the word will—that Harvard and Yale have decided they no longer want any part of Army as football opposition. It was a familiar story. The Army players were too mature, the test was not strictly collegiate, the rivalry was not altogether a natural one. After all. what did Harvard and Yale have in common with the Soldiers? Your headline-hunting correspondent hopped off the train at Back Bay station today and immediately set about to ferret out the facts—donning a pink fright wig. a long gray ulster with pearl buttons and employing other elusive artifices to make the illusion of a ferret authentic. Without feeling happiness or grief —but being completely the reporter —he is able to annonuce that Harvard at least has no intention of dropping Army from its football schedule either now, tomorrow or in the years to come. m m FROM every official but unquotable source your correspondent —remember me?—learns that the matter has never been discussed in a serious way. and that from every point of view the annual game with Army is looked upon with great feeling and interest. The honest sentiment in the vicinity of Cambridge Square is that there Is nothing wrong with the Army situation that a better Harvard eleven can't cure. Briefly, the repeated Army victories have left no serious wounds They have been accepted as triumphs well merited. No attempt has been made to excuse the Harvard defeats on the ground that Army exercised a more flexible re- „ crvv.mg system—that a finished V college player could come to West 7 Point and still be eligible for varsity football. • MM THERE Is small likelihood of Yale making an issue of the “ Army situation unless backed by Harvard sentiment. Yale and Harvard are like that, for some reason or other. Nevertheless, there are certain factions identified with both the

Yale and Harvard graduate groups: actively opposed to the annual meetings with Army. They just don't think the game should be j played and they are out to end the series. Whether they will succeed J depends mainly upon the amount of pressure they can summon and the effectiveness with which they j can apply it. My personal feeling is that it would be a miserable mistake to try , to end the series on the stated \ grounds. Both Yale and Harvard have defeated Army teams from time to time, and there is good rea- | son to believe that the teams they defeated were better than some of the more recent teams which they j were unable to defeat. a a a T HAVE never been able to understand why graduate opinion should be influential in regulating the affairs of undergraduates, particularly those undergraduates who do the blocking and take the socking of Saturday afternoons, but since it seems to be a militant factor, I find myself wondering why it is not directed at more constructive aims. Name one? Very well. Improved football teams. When Yale and Harvard were playing real football you heard no rumbles of dissatisfaction against Army. Yale and Harvard no longer play real football. Army is only one of the teams which beat Y’ale and Harvard these days. You can be fairly certain that there would be no talk of abandoning Army if Yale and Harvard had winning teams. MEYERS. WELCH MEET Four Bouts Carded on Mat 8.1 l in Tomlinson Hall. Four bouts will be offered on the weekly wrestling card presented tonight at Tomlinson hall by Promoter Jimmy McLemore. Ray Meyers and Roy Welch will headline the bill in a two out of three falls exhibition. In the semiwindup Billy Love will grapple with Chief Little Wolf. In the prelims j George Speece and Speedy O'Neal will meet, and Eddie Slaughter will face Jack Adams.

Indianapolis Times Sports

Irish-Trojan, Purdue-Indiana Tilts I Climax 1933 Hoosier Grid Season

New Laurels

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MRS. EDWIN H. VARE JR., formerly Glenna Collett, perennial women's golf champion, is seeking new honors. This time it is in the field of trapshooting. She is shown above as she took part in the Huntingdon Valley (Pa.) trapshoot as a member of the Huntingdon Valley team.

CLUBHOUSES TO CLOSE IN CITY GOLF COURSES As an economy measure the city park board yesterday ordered clubhouses on all municipal golf courses closed Dec. 1. In the past those at South Grove and Pleasant Run have been maintained throughout the winter. However this year the park commissioners felt the expense w'ould be too great to merit their being kept open during the nongolfing months.

Elks League Bowler Hangs Up Brilliant Score of 701

BY LEFTY LEE Three of the most consistent games ever recorded on local drives was the mark posted by Quass, a member of the Louis Tavern team of the Elks League, that rolled on the Hotel Antler alleyes last night, his sheet showing counts of 233, 234 and 234, a total of 701, anew threegame high for this loop. This boy’s mate let him down, however, and the Heidenreich Florists won the odd game from the Tavern team. La Fendrich and Bailey Insurance also copped two from Mobilgas and Pritchett No. 1, as Cook's Goldblume, won all three from Pritchett No. 2. Kegel turned in the high single game of 263 to total 601. Stark rolled 640 and Bunch 604. The honor of rolling the first 600 total in the State House League, that plays on the Indiana alleys, goes to Bodine, a member of the Highway Engineers team. This boy opened with a dandy 245, the high single game in this loop, and then counted 192 and 166 for a total of 603. This team’s total was 2,655 and this squad won all three from the Gross Income quintet. Testing Department and Highway Contractors also took the entire set from the Secretary of State and Wyccff teams, as the Game Wardens and Conservation department • won two from Auto License and l Auditors. rws* va l* i n * he old Marmon League and "o°on ln tl L e Chevrolet Employees' loop. That is the history of the two i.*. t t era „i S U, Patt ? rson and Mitnv. During Patted™' f pla / at the tndiana drives hiV 1 ?!! 011 ,ossed „ m a total of 603 and *’??■ al , ! thre e from Mitnv. All 1 t o ™i and n th i s loop resulted in shutouts Tool Room. Inspection and Engineering Department also taking three from Ac- . counting. Material and Experimental. ! „ S i Catherine League bowlers rolled ?. Th # nks ? lvlnK „handicap sweepstakes at the Fountain Square alleys last night Schmaltz carrying home the turkey with a Krand total of 651. Hickey's 623 was good for the goose, as Kinnan counted 601 to win the duck The following plavw ~ r t. the winners of one chicken each: Botttn. 597: Owens. 591; Sauter. 589' ? Q V n er 589 : Beyfried, 584. and Weber, i , For a 2 , 12 high game outside the regular prize list. Hurrle won a qijicken. Anderson was the boy who copped this special award over the three-game route, with a 552 count. Two-to-one was the verdict during the Citizens Gas No. 1 League plav at the Fountain Square alleys, the Holders Boilers. Ammonias and Cokes defeating Screens. Tars. Gas and Sulphates. Danna nosed out Jolly, 581 to 576. for high total. The Gas No. 2 plav resulted ln a triple win for Drips from Pushers and an odd game win for Meters. Mains and Cranes from Ovens, Motors and Engines. The Little Flower League also rolled a Thanksgiving handicap tourney at the Delaware alleys. The following prizes were awarded High three-game total, one turkey. James. 647: second high. duck. Sevfried. 639; third high, duck, Lincoln. 606. and fourth high, chicken. Stumph. 585 A turkey for the high single game with handicap was won by Conconnon with a score of 241. Sargent won a turttev for the high game, actual pjns, with a score of 247. while Fisbeck took the attendance prize, a turkey. Some fine totals were recorded during the Universal League series at the Pritchet alleys. Roth leading the field with a total of 677 OGara had the high single game of 254 to total 648 Miller rolled 627, Smith. 615: Gruner. 604: Rav. 604. and Schmalz. 600. Team play resulted in an odd game win for Gem Coal, Manila Case and Blue Point Service Station from Barkeepers Friend. Dutch Master Cigar and Gulf Refining, and a clear, sweep for Raab Brothers from Vollmer Brothers Meats. Joe Michaels Jr nosed out Kriner. 589 to 587 to lead the L. S. Avres plav at the Pritchett Recreation alleys. Frank Argus showed on a count of 57‘9. The Kautsky A. C. team was thumped three times bv the Pivot City Inks during the Printcraft League plav. Other con- ! tests were decided two to one. the Star. Rolles Printing and Thomas Restaurants defeating Bingham Rollers, C. E Pauley and Commercial Printing. A 618 count by Koelllng was high. Krebs had 614; Carmin. 615: Schliemer, 602; Sahm. 616. and Espey. 616. Triple wins ruled the Fletcher Trust plav at the Central allevs. South Side. Main Office and Irvington defeating West Michigan. West Street and Broad Ripple. All individual honors went to Maschmeier. , who opened with a 223 to total 571. Only two contests were completed during ;he Automotive League plav at the Illinois drives. Raab Brothers taking three James from Gibson Company when Me-

INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1933

Southern California Doped to Even Series in Old Feud With Notre Dame: State Title Hinges on Outcome of Boilermaker-Crimson Clash. BY CARLOS LANE Most of Indiana’s college gridiron locker rooms are empty but for the habitual rounds of janitors. The pungent aroma of liniment and sweat has drifted almost out of the atmosphere until another season rolls around. However, a climax should precede the final curtain on Hoosierland’s 1933 football scene, and the preps are all set for a resounding finale on two sections of the stage tomorrow. Southern California's Trojans have come by easy jumps from the far west to touch off a pigskin explosion on Notre Dame's field; and in Bloomington the state's greatest grid rivals. Indiana and Purdue, are massing their forces for the thirty-fifth meeting between the schools.

It has been something of a lackluster year for the state's grid record, but Notrer Dame could redeem much of the lost brilliance with a victory tomorrow over the Trojans. Champs of Other Years Usually when these two giants of the lime-striped turf get together the ghost of a national championship hovers above the field. This year it is, to national grid society, just another football game. Notre Dame’s record is the poorest in its history, and the Trojans have been once beaten, and once tied. To the participating schools, however, it is a decisive link in the chain of their seven years’ feud. In those years the Irish have scored 83 points and wrested four games from the Trojans. Thrice have the lads from Southern California downed Notre Dame, and in so doing they have amassed 87 points. Trojans Are Favored The Trojan-Irish rivalry is the oldest annual intersectional engagement between a Pacific coast eleven and a team from the east—if one accepts the westerners’ idea of the east as inclusive of all territory between the Atlantic and the Rockies. It was inaugurated under the late Knute Kockne in the days when his Fightin’ Irish spent most of the autumn on Pullmans, And met everything between the coasts, and from Minneapolis to Georgia. Doubtless the proteges of Coach Howard Jones will go into this year’s game favored to even the score in the series, for the Trojans have shown their strength against several formidable foes "t-his fall, while Coach Hunk Anderson’s lads have misused their obvious power so flagrantly that four teams have

Fadden and Weber rolled totals of 651 and 603. and the Sinclair Refining winning two from the Inland Battery. Ryan was next to the leader with a score of 615. Gandolf was In a class by himself during the Intermediate League contests on the Uptown alleys, having a total of 623 that included the high single game of 237. Johnson Coal and Coca Cola won all of their games from Fortieth Street Merchants and Scherer Electric, as Arthur Schultz Furniture. Firetite Products and Coca Cola No. 2 won two from Century Tire, Thirtieth and Central Sales and Goldsmith Sales. McGahey tossed in the league leading count of 603 to give the Worrell Cleaners a clean sweep over the Dr. Chambers Dentists, during the Parkw'ay Recreation contests on these alleys. Despite a total of 600 by Noe. the Wash Rite team lost all of its games to Hoosier Pete. Central Buick also lost three to Schwenger Case, as Beach and Arthur. Sterling Printing and Garrick Theater won two from Roberts Milk, Farm Bureau and Acme Monon Coal.

Blue Devil Cagers Drill Shortridge high school basketball aspirants spent the week learning hardwood fundamentals from Coach Kenneth Peterman, and now are ready to be launched on more intricate drill in preparation for the ouening of the Blue Devils’ season at Greenfield, Dec. 8. Berns, a forward, is the only letter man remaining from last year's team. Burns, Stevenson and Sutton are other forward prospects. Kolb and Merrill are battling for the center position. Bryant, Kitzmiller and Hobson appear the most likely guard candidates. The shortridge schedule is: Dec. 8. at Greenfield: Dec. 9. Alexandria: Dec. 15. at Greencastle: Dec. 16. Marion; Dec. 30. at Technical. Jan. 5. at Lebanon; Jan. 6. at SouthSort; Jan. 12. at Seymour: Jan. 13. lartinsville: Jan. 19-20, city tourney; Jan. 26. Cathedral: Jan. 27, at Shelbyville. Feb. 2. at Crawfordsville; Feb. 3, Rushvtlle; Feb. 9. Manual; Feb. 17. Bloomington; Feb. 24. Delphi. Tech's cagers likewise have gone through fundamentals drill and next week will settle dow'n to hard practice to get ready to meet Frankfort Dec. 2 at the Tech gym.

Indiana Frosh Stage Contest By Timex Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Nov. 24. Indiana undergraduates and alumni will get some idea of the Crimson’s future gridiron prospects tonight as two picked freshman elevens meet in a feature game in the fieldhouse here after the annual Powwow banquet. Coach Pooch Harrell has split his squad into the “Army” and “Navy” squads and plans to give all his men a chance to show their wares. The game annually is the only public appearance of the yearlings, who spend their first season learning fundamentals and furnish varsity opposition in the scrimmages.

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beaten them, one tied them, and | only two wins have been chalked up | for Notre Dame. Irish enthusiasts are hopeful of a Notre Dame comeback against j Southern California this week, and Army next, since the Ramblers ended their touchdown drought in winning from Northwestern. Watch the Half Backs But on the whole it’s a little too much to expect the Notre Dame boys to be wholly cured of their football errors in a week, and no team that makes mistakes with Notre Dame's j past generosity will get by the Jones j gridders. Both squads are in good condi- i tion. The Trojans will arrive in J South Bend late today, after working out at various stops en route from the west coast. One of the features of the battle should be the ball lugging duel between diminutive Cotton Warburton. Trojan quarter back, and Andy Pilney, Notre Dame sophomore back. On the outcome of the PurdueHoosier struggle depends the state gridiron championship. It is the first time in the memory of the present of football fans that there ever was any doubt about the state title. For more than two decades Notre Dame has kept it, securely and virtually unthreatened. This year Notre Dame spilled over the Crimson eleven, and then, two weeks ago, lost to Purdue. If Purdue wins the Indiana game—and there is little indication that Purdue will lose —the crown is indisputably a Boilermaker trophy. But if the Hayesmen pull their traditional yearly upset and hand Purdue its second straight defeat, the state title will take on about the same value as an imperial Russian ruble, and whoever wants it probably can have it. Or, if the worth of an Imperial ruble can be split into three parts without the aid of a trigonometrical genius, Notre Dame, Purdue and Indiana each will take a third. Kizer Warns Purdue Coach Noble Kizer has lectured his men that they must not try to win the game too early—that is, not before the whistle blows in Bloomington tomorrow. He has shown them the 1930 score when Indiana defeated a strong Purdue eleven, 7 to 6, and warned them that a similar upset may be in store if they are overconfident. Down in Bloomington Coach Hayes told his squad that the only men he would need against Purdue were those who would get in and fight. A battling spirit is about all the Crimson youths can put up against the powerful Boilermakers. The loss of Wendel Walker, sophomore full back, will hamper the Hoosiers, for Walker was not only the key man on their running attack, but also could boot the ball when Bob Jones, the punting guard, was needed in the forward wall. Await Large Crowds Purdue is weakened somewhat by the loss of Duane Purvis, half back, and Captain Dutch Fuehring, a tackle, who, like Walker, are on the crippled list. Indiana would feel better about the game had Purdue not been drubbed by lowa last Saturday. That defeat, as Hayes has told his men, probably will incite the Boilermakers to a murderous march to as many touchdowns as possible. Both games in Indiana tomorrow should draw large crowds. A minimum of 40.000, with a possibility of a full 55.000, is expected at Notre Dame, while 20.000 probably will cram into the Indiana university stadium. Indiana is celebrating home-com-ing day. A program tonight, with a pep session, bonfires, fireworks and a banquet will initiate the festivities. lOWA OFF FOR LINCOLN lOWA CITY, la., Nov. 24.—The lowa squad of thirty-three players left today for Lincoln, Neb., for tomorrow’s game with Nebraska. The biggest pep meeting this year was held last night before the lowa players boarded their Pullman cars preparatory to an early morning getaway.

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PAGE 32

Crimson End

Ettore Antonini ANOTHER lad from Clinton has made good on the gridiron. He is Ettore Antonini, a big, rangy end playing on the Indiana varsity in his sophomore year. He starred on the Clinton high school eleven before going to the state school. Antonini will see action. plenty of it, Saturday against Purdue. Illini On Way to Columbus By United Press CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 24.—Thir-ty-two Illinois players were on their way today to Columbus to meet Ohio State tomorrow'. Ivan Schustek, right end, who has been injured, may be able to play. The rest of the team was in good condition. By United Press COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 24.—A1l of Ohio State’s injured players except Ted Rosequist, tackle, are expected to start tomorrow's game against Illinois. The injured group includes Half Backs Smith and Heekin, Tackle Yards, and Guard Gailus. Sycamores Drill for Net Opener By Times Special TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Nov. 24. Indiana State Teachers college cage candidates are rounding into shape rapidly for the opening of their hardwood season , against Oakland City college here Tuesday night. The forward positions still are in doubt. Ladson, Carr, Pacatte, Bush and Herndon are battling for them. Miklozek. 6-foot 6-inch center, has that place cinched, and Captain Osborn and Dowden, both veterans, are slated for the guard berths. . CULLEN PICKS MAROONS By United Press CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—Ed Cullen, Chicago quarter back, who played freshman football at Dartmouth, picked the Maroons to beat Dartmouth in their intersectional game tomorrow. The Maroons will be at full strength, with their injured tackles, Rice, Bush and Deem, all ready to play.

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Go Navy! < r "i~'HE odds are against Navy when 1 the Middies meet the Army at Franklin held. Philadelphia, tomorrow. But the lads from Crabtown are a fighting crew, and Bill Clark, full back, is one of the flghtinest. Who can tell what’ll happen?

Wolverines May Clinch Fourth Big Ten Crown Victory Over Northwestern Will Give Michigan Premier Claim to Conference Laurels, Although Minnesota May Demand Share in Title. BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Nov. 24.—The Big Ten will stage its last stand of the 1933 football season tomorrow with Michigan battling to retain its championship laurels of the last three years. Michigan is a heavy favorite to defeat Northwestern’s badly crippled team and complete the seaon unbeaten, but tied once. If Michigan wins, the Wolverines will retain the Big Ten title, although Minnesota, by virtue of its 0-0 tie with Michigan last week, will be considered as cochampions in some quarters if the Gophers beat Wisconsin. Minnesota is unbeaten, but has played four Conference ties, with Indiana, Purdue and Northwestern, in addition to Michigan.

There is an outside chance that the winner of the Ohio State-Illi-nois game at Columbus may sneak in for a share of the Big Ten laurels. If Minnesota and Michigan are upset, the winner of the IllinoisOhio State game will be in a position to claim a portion of the title with four victories and one defeat. Gophers Could Win. Minnesota can win the title outright by defeating Wisconsin, providing Northwestern defeats Michigan, a far-fetehed possibility in view' of the fact that Ollie Olson, the Wildcats’ kicking ace, is not likely to play because of injuries, and five other regulars are still battered and bruised after the Notre Dame game. In games outside the conference, Chicago meets Dartmouth at Stagg Field, and low'a engages Nebraska, Big Six champion, at Lincoln. Chicago’s young team, which has shown remarkable Improvement in the last three games, is slightly favored, while the lowa-Nebraska game is regarded as a tossup. Notre Dame’s comeback, started with a 7-0 victory over Northwestern last week after losing four games in a row', threatens to be interrupted by a Southern California team which has improved considerably since the Stanford defeat. The Trojans are 8-5 betting favorites. If Southern California beats Notre Dame, it will be the first time in history the Irish have lost five games in one season. Makes All-America Bid Little Irvine (Cotton) Warburton, successor to Southern California’s long line of great quarter backs, including Morton Kaer, Morley Drury, Don Williams, Russ Saunders, Marshall Duffield, Gus Shaver and Orville Mohler, will bid for an All-America berth in the Notre Dame game. He has made five touchdown runs, ranging from forty-three to eighty yards, against major opponents, and has been the most dangerous running back in the far west this year. In addition to the three conference games Michigan-North-western, Minnesota-Wisconsin and Illinois-Ohio State—which will determine the Big Ten title, Purdue will play Indiana in the traditional game between those two institutions for the “Old Oaken Bucket.” Purdue, which lost its first game since 1931 to low'a last w r eek, is favored to beat its state rivals. KIZER PICKS BACK FIELD By United Press LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 24. Coach Noble Kizer said today he expected to start Pardonner, Hecker, Carter and Dailey in Purdue’s back field tomorrow. Duane Purvis is still nursing an injured shoulder but may get in the game. f

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Rough Riding

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GUS SONNENBERG’S blighted romance must have taken something out of his famed flying tackle—for the former Dartmouth grid great wasn’t what he used to be when he faced Jim Browning in a feature wrestling match at New York. Above, Sonny is shown getting a pick-a-back ride during the mat bout he lost in his attempted comeback. ARMY OFF FOR GAME By United Prexx WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 24. The Army football squad of thirtyeight players entrained at 5 p. m. yesterday for Philadelphia, where they meet Navy Saturday at Franklin field in the annual classic between the sendee academies. A group of coaches and handlers accompanied them. Before leaving the squad took a light workout. The entire cadet corps of 1,200 will leave early Saturday to witness the contest.

Additional Sports on Pages 33 and 34.