Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1939 — Page 20

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_ at Kalamazoo, Mich.

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Ball- Toters |

. Conference grid title, stiffened their - defense yesterday for the Broncos.

For Butler Miss Drills

Bulldogs Seek to Bolster Defense for Western State Game.

- Coach Paul D, (Tony) Hinkle of Butler University is looking for a number of “masked marvel” football players this week to replace his Wheelchair backfield that has been missing this week’s scrimmage for

the final game of the season Saturday afternoon against-Western State

Not a single member of the first string backfield has participated in any contact work this week. Capt. Bob Connor, quarterback, and Bill Kreag, fullback, are limping about with bad legs and ankles; Tom ‘Harding, left halfback is looking on because of a wrenched knee, and Richard Freuchtenicht, sophomore right halfback, is hobbling through the drills with a “trick” shoulder, injured last week against Wabash.

View Foes’ Plays

The undefeated Bulldogs who have gained at .least a tie for their sixth consecutive Indiana Collegiate

Twice since the Butiler-Western State series began six years ago, has the Michigan eleven marred a perfect season for the locals. That is why the Hinklemen "ere given ‘a view of Western State plays yesterday, presented by the freshman squad’in scrimmage. If his regular” ball carriers will miss Saturday's starting whistle, Loach Hinkle will start a new comination uncovered last week, including Channing Vosloh, Bloomfield, quarterback; James Garwood, Michigan City, and Harold Feichter, Ft. Wayne, halfbacks, and Elwood Norris, Washington, fullback.

Swager to Be Busy

Another player sure to see plenty of action is Ralph Swager, midget! junior from Hinton, W. Va., who aas played three different backfield positions this season. Added rest, however, is expected to cure the regular backfield with the exception of Freuchtenicht.

member of the .U. nationally.

groan,” learned a last night at the Armory.

battler 62 *minutes

The diminutive Japanese star Kiman Kudo, 176, gave the British of instruction]

Attractive al Wiotder]

Comely Betty Henry of South Bend is one of the outstanding women table tennis players who will participate this week-end in the western zone playoffs at the Riviera Club. Miss Henry, who was a S. Corbillion Cup Team in 1937,

is ranked seventh

Lansdowne Given Lesson In Mat Science by Kudo

“Lord” Lansdowne, the 177-pound in the tricky art of ju jitsu as prac- | Barrington, England, wrestler who!ticed in the squared circle. has schooled many an opponent in| After dropping the first fall in 17 combining science with “grunt and| minutes, Kudo returned to flatten lesson = himself | ransdowne in the next two falls.

| In the first session Lansdowne ''had Kudo as confused as a mouse iin a maze by alternating Indian {death locks with several reverse

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| body scissors. After a series of end-|over-end rolls he won the fall in 17 | minutes with a cradle hold off the | ropes. { Holds which had had Kudo ipounding the canvas for mercy fduring the initial fall were broken {easily by the almond-eyed matman Plafter the intermission as he ap- | plied ju jitsu. | When the “titled” Briton applied {a body scissors, Kudo broke it with

| Mincsota

Weakened | By Injuries

Purdue Should Be Better, But Not Good Enough To Beat Wildcats.

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—Shooting the angles of this week’s football games involving” the Big Ten and Notre Dame, the last major undefeated, untied tear» in the Midwest. Minnesota at Michigan — One more slip for Michigan and it’s all over as far as the Big Ten cham-

-|plonship is concerned. The touted

Wolverines, badly outmaneuvered at Illinois last week, meet another traditional rival in Minnesota, but this one should go their way. Battered Minnesota is rigging a defense for Tommy Harmon, but injuries to key linemen, have removed important cogs. If Michigan can reassemble its blocking, Minnesota is due for the third straight Conference defeat in the poorest .season

Wildcats on Upswing

Purdue at Northwestern — At Minnesota last week Northwestern became one of those typical “November teams” for which Lynn Waldorf is famous. The line blocked sharply for the first time this season and finally shook loose Bill de Correvont. Purdue, however, had one of its poorest days in two years

against Iowa and won’ 't be that way two weeks in a row. In this battle of backfleld power, Northwestern has the. edge over a team already eliminated from the Conference race. Notre Dame at Towa—Here’s a fine spot for an upset. Iowa, with three victories and one defeat in the Big Ten, its best record in a decade, has added power on the ground to Nile Kinnick’s passing. If Notre Dame has a weakness it’s pass defense, but the Irish, victors in six straight games, have the edge on all-round finesse.

Illini Given Edge

Wisconsin at Illinois—The Illini expect somewhat of a letdown after that Michigan upset but not enough to lose to Wisconsin’s four times defeated Badgers. Despite its lack of backfield speed, Illinois has de-

of what it has and it should be enough to beat Wisconsin which. ex-

a comeback. Indiana at Fordham—A wholesale shakeup is under way at Indiana

since Bernie Bierman took over at | Minneapolis.

vised formations to make the most!

pects to rely on sophomores to effect.

ga aginst

Gopher . Eleven .

As Coach

four days of practice the little

line couldn’t tackle and his backs couldn't block. A week later he

led his lambs to slaughter against

mighty Michigan and for 60 minutes they played like supermen. The United Press nominates as coach of the week— Bob Zuppke* of Illinois. - Fiery little Zup, the man they tried to fire only last fall, did more than upset Michigan, 16 to 7. He restored confidence in a good Illinois football team that had tied one and lost three straight. games. He restored spirit on the Illinois campus that had sputtered out completely in the last five years. He answered critics who said he

the only weapon at a coach’s command. ;

Toughest Team to Scout

Any man who has played at Illi-;

nois in the last 27 seasons will tell you Zup's secret of success: ; “He’ll outsmart you every time, Give any other coach 25 ‘players, give their twins to Zup and he'll beat you by two’ touchdowns. » Any scout in the Big ‘Ten will admit Illinois is the toughest teamn in the Conference to scout. He never does the same thing twice. Five-man lines, six-man lines, sev-en-man lines, the defensive huddle all used in one series of: downs. No wonder Tommy Harmon, Michigan’s wonder boy, failed to look like “another Grange” last week. Michi-

themselves sprawling into thin air while their targets were smothering Harmon,

Started at Illinois in 1913

At Muskegon, Mich, and Oak Park, Ill, he coached highly successtul prep school teams, eventually landing at Illinois as head coach in 1913. Since then his teams have won seven Big Ten titles and two mythical national championships. Zup’s greatest. star was Harold (Red) Grange, but his greatest teams -were the so-called starless elevens of 1927, 1928 and 1929.

under Zup. His string of upsets is unparalleled. His first notable upset was against Minnesota's “perfect team” of 1916 which had rolled over every foe by 40 points or more. Even his weak teams of 1921 and 1922 had their upsets. This year it was Michigan, last season Indiana. During these years, he contributed the huddle, the spiral pass for center, the five-man line, the fleaflickers, the steam-winders, the flying trapeze and the blackout. His finest contribution was him-

Dutchman worked the miracle of the season. Against Northwestern his :

was all washed up—that his brand | of coaching belonged to the golden era of Grange, now undated—with 2

gan blockers would block and find!

They became the “Fighting Illini” |

Bob Zuppke Nominated

of the Week

‘CHICAGO, Nov. § (U.P). —In ee :

Bob Zuppke

self, caustic of wit, champion of non-commercial intercollegiate football and master of upsets.

ia Deny Receiving I |

game at Honolulu in 1040 after meeting the University of Southern

Honolulu Invitation |caisornia at Los Angeles.

NOTRE DAME, Ind, Nov. 8. (U.

It had been reported that the C. Y. O. organization at Honolulu

Pp.) —Officials of Notre ‘Dame Uni-|Wanted the Notre Dame team to versity - said today that no invitation had been received: for the Irish football team to play a post-seasonbe accepted or refused.

play an unnamed organization in a charity game. Officials here refused to say whether the invitation would

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|a thumb in the short ribs. He then |rattled Lansdowne’s teeth with a {head scissors and had him- limping after two minutes of an Indian {death lock. Jabs Nerve Areas Kudo stopped a body &cissors that ‘had him gasping by jabbing Lans|down in sensitive nerve areas with | the heel of his hand. An airplane {spin fizzled out when the Japanese {became so dizzy he spun-into the | ropes and dropped Lansdowne. A series of body slams slowed down the Briton, though, and he surrendered to Kudo’s wrist lock at | the end of Z6 minutes. The crowd, which stood four deep

after five minutes of the third session: when Lansdowne Kudo with a side arm midsection smash. The tiny matman retaliated with ‘a series of head locks combined with thumb "pressure on {the small bone Wehind the ear lobe { which makes your spine shiver.

Olsen Stops Marrs Another wrist lock turned Lans- | downe’s fingers as white as a bunch | of celery. He surrendered. The time | was 19 minutes. In the opener Henry Olson, 228, of Duluth, Minn., stopped Johnny Marrs, of Portland, Ore. with a flying scissors ‘off the ropes in 16 minutes. Alf Johnson, 229, of Minneapolis, Minn., gave up to Juan Humberto, of Mexico City, in 16 minutes. The | “bad boy of the pampas” used a reverse leg breaker after a head scissors had Johnson's feet pounding like an artillery salvo.

Here's One Way To Get Football

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (NEA). — Taking a cue from baseball clubs, the Brooklyn grid Dodgers believe that if a foothall goes into the stands the spectator who catches it should be allowed to keep it. It'll be an expensive gesture because footballs cost six times as much as a baseball. The management declares that the fan who makes the catch can‘ come to the offices and have the pigskin autographed by every member of the club.

behind the seats, chanted for a falllj

dropped |

State. No matter what combination Bo McMillin finally decides to use he’ll still be an underdog against the Rams. Ohio State at Chicago—The best team in the Big Ten against the poorest. When it was scheduled originally it figured as a breeze. It may be a tornado.

Paddle Results

Last night’s scores in the National Table Tennis League at the Paddle Club: Barbasol, 12; Stokely VanCamp, 10. Paddle Club, 15; IntrnanaDi Print-

ing, 9. &. M. A. C., 12; Columbia Club, 10.

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First Cut Due Soon

Coach Harry Good is expected to make the first cut <in his 50-man Indiana Central basketball squad within the next few days. Practice started in the Greyhound camp early this week. A large number of promising freshman candidates have: reportincluding George Crowe, star center on last year’s Franklin High School five. Among those returning {from last season’s Greyhound squad are Bloomingdale, Perry, Nicoson

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