Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1936 — Page 30

More than’ 300 fans who made the trip Boat with the St. Mary's eleven for the Fordham. game will see the Gaels against Marquette tonight and then watch Notre Dame and Ohio tomorrow,

OPHER-WILDCAT CLASH TO DRAW 49,000

Ready to Go Places i in “Butler Home-Coming Indiana Takes It Easy Until

John W. Thompson FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1936 or on Program for Notre Dame Pep Session Tonight; Indiana to Holg Fiftieth Anniversary Football Pow-Wow.

CIS WALLACE, confessed “football fixer” whose in this week’s Saturday Evening Post is evoking deal of comment, has been invited to address the Dame student body at South Bend tonight in the

Minnesota Is 3-1 Choice in

Jools pep session for tomorrow’s game with Ohio State. hey are making a real thing of this pep session. It is ibe held in the stadium and there is to be the usual band pgram suppiemented by ‘a fireworks display. Among the Bakers will be Coach Elmer Layden, Assistant Coach Joe ind, Prof. Clarence (Pat) Manion of the law school and gdohn Mohardt, backfield ace of 15 years ago. : a = = » 2 = HE “experts” will tell you “that Ohio State has faced a more formidable array than/the Irish in the four games h has played. The Buckeyés have beaten New York Unisity and Indiana, have lost to Northwestern and Pitts#gh. The Ramblers have won from Carnegie Tech, WashOT University of St. Louis, Wisconsin, and lost to Pitts-

“Despite its’ tougher sledding, Ohio State leads in most

f the statistics, totals for both teams for four games: 0. 8.

43 479 58 29 intercepted by 14 ball on intercepted passes . pplete passes

passes completed er of punts ...... ‘yards on punts .

. lost on penalties ....o...........c0imenl veered ...150 Bt You folks who are going won't walk out at the half, { er promise. We've seen both the Notre Dame and gkeye bands perform and such collegiate music we've

heard.

The Ohio Statesmusicians all but out-played the Indiana |

anc at Columbus last week. But the Hoosiers came through > gt over a couple of double-wing-back formations bep periods that brought rounds of applause from Ohio

» = = "” os = V at Bloomington, starting tonight they are celeEbrating 50 years of football at Indiana. Col. Clyde F. psbach, Ft. Wayne business man is to be toastmaster at he Pow Wow banquet which will be held in the men’s gym night at 5:45. All members of Indiana's first 25 teams are be honor guests. Of the recorded list of players, Indiana pificials report 158 still living, 43 known dead and 22 whose phéreabouts are unknown. Indiana’ s football began when Prof. A. B. Woodford 8 £0. the campus in 1886. He introduced the game and ra slow start interest spread consistently. Barely gh men could be found for the first eleven Commenting on the defeat of the 1887 team at the hands pover, the Daily Student blamed the loss on improper e because “there were not enough gridders to make ge possible. It said: art the boys of Indiana University have any pride in Be athletics, let them go to the grounds, divest themes of their coats and vests and give the players practice.” x of =» ol McMILLIN, who has plenty of material for scrimage, has been using it this week in his first series of Practices. Kicking and passing were on the menu day after A stiff scrimmage Wednesday. Indiana’s line will be considerably weakened by the loss pt. Chris Dal Sasso, who was hurt in the Ohio State Willie (Stooge) Dileo, however, after a two-week layhould be back in as the blocking “fifth back.” Jowa had a week-end to rest last Saturday. They will five in Bloomington for a short workout this afternoon. f main threat, Ozzie Simmons, was reported to be in fine a So also is Floyd DeHeer, Iowa's giant, tackle, who is of the biggest men in collegiate football. He stands six iB seven inches. tall and weighs just a mite more than ds. It would seem that things other than corn grow Towa. ¢ 1 .

STOUT'S FACTORY

“matter what your politi. BM congiction is, you'll need a

Betting Odds

Northwestern No Pushover, However; Upset Is Quite Possible.

{ ' BY GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent - CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Minnesota's Golden Gophers, protecting\.a heritage of four years without a defeat, train their guns on Northwestern's unbeaten, untied Wildcats tomorrow in the nation’s headline foot~ | ball game. Forty-nine Evdnston’s Dyche Stadium for the battle, which almost certainly will | settle the Big Ten title and possibly the mythical national championship, as well. Every ticket was sold Tuesday. Speculators today were asking $50 for a pair of 50-yard line seats with a face value of $2.75 each.

thousand will ‘jam

Minnesota, victor in 21 consecu- |.

tive games, is cast as heavy fayorite. The betting odds are 3-1 ahd’ in football's inner circle the Gophers are regarded as unbeatable. Northwestern, triumphant in four straight games this season, occupies the role of “condemned underdog.”

Chance for Upset

The game is aded with the stuff from which upsets are born. Northwestern is far from a push-. over. Coach Lynn Waldorf calls his team “optimistic underdogs,” which is his way of saying, “you're good but come on and lick us.” A year ago Minnesota had . to stage a last-half rally to triumph over a Northwestern team that wasn’t as good as this one, by Coach Waldorf’s admission. Two last half touchdowns gave the Gophers a 2113 victory. That was one of the two toughest Big Ten games Minnesota has played in three years. Minnesota's unlimited reserve strength has turned the tide of battle this year against Washington, Nebraska and Purdue.

Reserve Fairly Even Northwestern is two-deep in every position, and doesn’t have to concede Minnesota anything until the ‘Gophers get down -to- their third team, and there is no definite assurance they will. The Wildcats have a big edge in one department — kicking — with Steve Toth and Bernard Jefferson dividing the honors. The game may hinge on whether Northwestern smothers Minnesota's lateral passes. Northwestern’s big - Fred .Vanzo and Leon Fuller smeared Ohio State’s laterals with high’ tackles and operating behind a good line, are capable of ruining Minnesota's offense.

BATTLE FOR TITLE MATCH WITH ROSS

By United Press NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—Izzy Jannazzo, | New York's clever welferweight, and Ceferino Garcia of the Philippines, meet for 15 rounds or less in Madison Square Garden tonight with a title bout with champion Barney Ross, Nov. 27, the prize at stake. The hard-hifting Filipino was a slight favorite.

RIPPLE RHINIES WIN Broad Ripple’s freshman football team eked out a 6-to-0 victory over the rhines of Southport School Jestonday afternoon at the Ripple e

Additional Sports on Pages 30 and 31

‘Wallace, Gary, 6

Tiger Eleven Finds Punch

Times Special GREENCASTLE, Ind. Oct. 30.— Coach Gaumy Neal will present :to Ball State at Muncie Saturday a De Pauw football team with a new-found scoring punch. The Tigers completed five passes last. week against Manchester fol ! a total gain of 87 yards—and Neal believes there lies the secret for the remaining three games of the schedule. Although continuing thé work on his running attack, the Tiger men= tor will take his boys into the ai the rest of the year. Defense has not been a problem this season; only lack -of a scoring punch has put the Tigers in the losing side of the ledger with

‘two won, two lost and one tied.

Kendall, who returned to. the

‘| lineup to score the winning touch-

down ‘against:-Manchester last week, will see action again this Saturday. Only casualty of last week's game was McClurg, center, who received a dislocated. S| shoulder. :

PLAY SCORELESS TIE

Reserve football teams of Technica: and Shortridge High School battled to a scoreless tie on the former’s gridiron yesterday afternoon. Both teams had numerous scoring opportunities, but stubborn defensive play prevented touchdowns.

HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL

Washington, East Chicago, 20;

i FOR DISNEY HATS - ARGUS & YAVER

36 N. Pennsylvania St. ALSO PAUSUAL NECKWEAR

Wage Increase

By NEA Service LONDON, Oct. 30.—No more working for “next to nothing” by member sof the British National Union of Boxers. The qrganization, formed last year by Jimmy Wilde and Len Har~ vey, has succeeded in selling the idea to promoters. The union has issued a proc« lamation that none of its members will work for less

than $5 for six rounds, $7.50. for. eight rounds, or $1250. for ] 10 rounds.

The powerful-looking individual getting set to heave the pigskin in the above picture is Capt. Spero Costas, dynamic, quarterback of Tony Hinkle’s Bulldogs, who are scheduled to entertain Franklin in

a home-coming game at Butler

Bowl tomorrow afternoon. Costas is scheduled to start in the Butler lineup against Franklin, the first time since Oct. 10, when he was injured in the Chicago University game at the Midway, that he has started a game. During the interim he has remained on ‘the

-sidelines. and. watched his very -capable understudy, Charles Brod-

erick, Butler sophomore halfback (at right in picture) and ex-

Hawkeye Fray

Light Drill Ends Training for Home-Coming Tilt; Freshies Clash.

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Oct. 30.— In observance of Halloween, Coach Bo McMillin has schooled the Ine diana University football tam in “magic and mysticism” this week, all in secrecy, to loose on the Iowa cleven when the two squads meet here tomorrow in Indiana's homee coming game.

Following a light workout this afternoon, the Hoosier squad will (Turn to Page 30.)

LS Lb 0} 1b)

Cathedral High School star, run |S

the Bulldog eleven against Man-\

chester and Wabash. Costas. broke into the game against Wabash during the third: quarter for his first bit of competition in three

weeks. If the injured leg fails to behave properly tomorrow, Brod-

erick stands ready and waiting to

“go into the fray against the Grizzlies.

Jefe} PROOF i

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