Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1941 — Page 34
Bulldog F ace Shake Up i in Backfield i in Try for First in Against Western Michigan
. Sleet, | Rodich and Howard May Replace Norris, Gibson and Stoyko utler’s Bulldogs face a shake-up|
Stung by two straight defeats,
tonight, with the possibility that an all-sophomore sgainst the strong Western Michigan eleven. Sleet at full, Joe Rodick at quarterback, and Billy Howard at all yearlings, may replace Norris, Gibson and Stoyko, respectively. Dimancheff, regular left halfback, is still on the injured list and
‘Bight nal,
‘probably will not be able to play. ‘Norm: Williams is - expected - to get the call. + Butler is on the spot. One defeat, by St. Joe two weeks ago, blew up the dreams of Fairview invincibility, and last week, Xavier of Cincinnati, stunned the North Siders with a 40 $0 7 blanket,
Tony : Hinkle’s boys will have a tough job tonight. Western Michfgan comes here hot after a 7-0 i uipset: over Western Reserve's Sun . Bowl champions last Saturday. The Broncos sport a flashy junior right half by the name of Horace Coleman, who ‘may keep the: Bulldogs: off balance, while the Broncs unleash an aerial attack that gained 17 yards more than Western Reserve .did last week.
The psychological odds are about
ackfield may go in
36 Go to Pitt
From Purdue
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Oct. 3.—Thirty-six Boilermakers, ready with hammer and tongs, were to arrive in Pittsburgh this morning to face a high-ly-spirited . squad of Pitt Panthers. A cheering crowd of undergraduates turned out last night as Coach Mal Elward’s team left to try to resume its winning ways tomorrow. Despite a 3-0 defeat by Vanderkilt last Saturday, about the same team will await the gun tomorrow on the Panthers’ field. Several sophomores, notably Bob Chester and Kenny Smock at halfs, are slat-
for the intrastate battle at South
Here: are two Irish veterans and two Hoosler sophomores ready
Bend tomorrow afternoon when
Bo McMillin’s Indiana team clashes with Frank Leahy’s Noire Dame
eleven, From the Irish ranks (on quarterback from Evansville, and The new men from Indiana are
sensation.
8 2 =
the left) we have Bob Hargrave, Steve Juzwik, driving right half. Lou Saben (left), fullback, who
replaces the injured Bob White, and Bill Hillenbrand, the new L U.
8 8 =»
ing its probable end that he sneaked into the Red Sox clubhouse and (NEA). —|left for his Maryland Home without
except |
Grove Nears Finish BOSTON, Oct. 3
Lefty Grove felt so bad about his(saying goodbye to, anyone major league pitching career reach-|the clubhouse man,
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45,000 Expected to See Boys From South Make Fight of It
Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind. Oct. 3.—Civil war will break loose here tomorrow afternoon when the Indiana University boys from the South clash with the Notre Dame boys from the North in one of the early season’s biggest games. The first printing of 40,000 tickets having been exhausted early in the week, an additional 5000 were ordered to accommodate last-minute buyers.
even. Butler will be trying des- - perately to get back ‘into the win column. At the same time the Broncos have visions of an undefeated season dancing before: their eyes and they’ll be a fighting team under the lights tonight. The probable lineups: BUTLER WEST. MICHIGAN A. Williams eevee .L. B.ooeooeee Matheson WINEbUrg ssesee.. Li Teooenssnasss Streidl Toelle ..cooceseee le Gusoissesaess Firme Powell ...cop0e1:::Cluvietesecsend.. HOy|g er. G. Zavella...co.. ccessssssssie Clark Berto, Carter, Chester, Cook,
Dan Zavella......R.T..ce.00.. Eggertson|Ga Meakim, Smoc : RODErts «...c.ee..R.E.v.sesenes, Metzger Fullbacks—Anirietich, Petty, Snyder. About 600 Indiana students will
| be on hand to cheer Col. Bo McRodick ....c...... .Bieeiesseses. Mellen | ; D N. Williams....... 3 rernssees Stillwell i FOOTBALL Millin’s bdys and the I. U. band, Coleman | the . famous Marching Hundred,|z ont Gal HE Betts 228 EIS which will vie with the colorful |Crimmins 5 at Brooksile Park, Diamond No. 1. Notre Dame unit. Special trains will| Lillis (C) seesares bring fans from every direction. It ae is certain, however, that tickets will) ere! be available at the stadium Satur-|E day up to game time.
Hoosiers Won On First Downs
The enthusiasm of fans has noi been dampened a bit, apparently, by Detroit’s unexpected 14 to 7 victory over Indiana in last week’s' opener. The Hoosiers “won” the first downs and rushing figures, but the pass-
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ed for action, however. The Boilermakers have a slight edge in the experts’' dope boxes and they hope ‘to unleash a brand new offensive. Players making the trip include: Ends—Caombs, ins. McCaffry, Rush, Suimel Sprowl, Stoelting. eit, id i Rossi, Tim-
perman, lkman, Guards— Ehrlich, Melton, Miller, Power,
Johnson, Leugo, Ruggieri. cks — Cary, Hajzyk, Harris,
8 NOTRE DAME
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right guard who played fullback in 1940, Leahy has warned his squad that “Indiana will be bigger, faster, bet-ter-conditioned, and deeper in reserves than Arizona.”
Pass defense weaknesses were adjusted, and some new plays were added this week. Leahy showed fans a fine mixture of conservatism and daring in the opening game, and indications are that he will enlarge on the latter this week. He trotted out a squad, which while far from being a finished product, was wellgrounded in fundamentals., His quarterbacks stuck to a few relatively simple plays. The formations he gave them this week, however, are on the fancier side, with plenty of fireworks likely to shoot from the steel right arm of Bertelli. A little history: 1898—Indiana, 11; Notre Dame, 5. 1899—Notre Dame, 17; Indiana, 0. 1900—Indiana, 6; Notre Dame, 0. 1901—Notre Dame, 18; Indiana, 5. 1902—Notre Dame, 11; Indiana, 5.
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY FOR ALL TO Tren a A dott, 5 IN OVER 20,000 PRIZES!
« 1907—Indiana, 0; Notre Dame, 0. ; i: \ 1908—Notre Dame, 11; Indiana, -0. 1919—Notre Dame, 16; Indiara, 8. 1920—Notre Dame, 13; Indiana 10. 1921—Notre Dame, 28; Indiana, 7. ' 1922—Notre Dame, 27; Indiana, 0. 1926—Notre Dame, 26; Indiana, 0. 1927—Notre Dame, 19; Indiana, 6. 1929—Nofre Dame, 14; Indiana, 0. 1930—Notre Dame, 27; Indiana, 0. 1931—Notre Dame, 25; Indiana, 0. 1933—Notre Dame, 12; Indiana, 2. —————————————
Coach McMillin was heartened by the work of Billy Hillenbrand, hailed as the sophomore sensation of the year, whose running came up to expectations. A pair of”lesserknown newcomers, Charles Jacoby and Lou Saban also did some fine
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The Hoosiers also have Earl Doloway back this week to do the punting and to add steadiness to the backfield. He may fill in for Bob White, fullback star who was hurt Zin the Detroit game. Pat Ronzone, | former Elkhart High School ace, is also available with his talents and #7 | experience to make the picture rosier. Both were absent with injuries last week.
Irish Not Injured
Notre Dame came through the opener without injury, and Coach Frank Leahy will be able to muster the full strength of the squad that subdued Arizona, 38 to 7. The better individual performances against the Wildcats came from = Angelo Bertelli, sophomore left halfback whose passing overshadowed his capable running and defense work; Owen (Dippy) Evans, converted left half who made a 73yard touchdown run as a fullback: Steve Juzwik, whose pass-catching and running were almost up to his 1940 par; Bill Earley, scrappy little understudy for Juzwik whe ran effectively; Bob Dove and George Murphy, glue-fingered ends; Wally Ziemba, center, Who was a tackle last year, and Bernie Crimmins,
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All-Stars Organize Basketball Team
The new Indiana All-Stars, a semi-pro basketball team composed of former college stars, will meet tomorrow to plan its first strategy. The new team has been organized by Leon Kampler, ex-Miami U. center... The first meeting will be held at the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. at noon tomorrow. Some of the players already lined up, -according ‘to Kempler, are Bob Francke, Homer McCracken, Jack Heavenridge, Sally Suddith-and Red Kelly.
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CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 3 (NEA) —Harvard and Columbia meet in a home-and-home series in 1943 and 1944.
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