Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-13


Notre Dame, despite the death OF
Knute Rockne, will be one, OF
course, and three of the Western
Conference schools, Northwestern,
Michigan and Purdue, have excel
lent chances to finish with clean
records in the Big Ten. None OF
these three favoTite Big Ten
teams happens to meet each other
this year.
The season in the Middle West should
gain momentum early, through the
Notre Dame Northwestern game at Sol
der Field October 10, and YaleS f1rSt
trip west to honor A. A. Stage at Chi
cago the week following. The eyes OF
tha whole country are on Notre Dame
to see what will happen to the team
that has come to be known as the
champion CT the game. No one can tell
yet just how much Notre Dame foot
ball lest in Rockne's death, and in the
graduation Of Frank Carideo, ALI
American quarter, who was Rocknes
direct representative in control OF the
team on the field.
I'VE are locking forward to only
fair season." said Hunk Anderson,
who was RockreS line coach and for
merry great guard on one OF Rocks
early strong teams. Anderson has now
assembled to the throne at Notre Dame.
The loss Of our great backs from
last year leaves positions hard to I'LL,
explained Andersen. 1T seems almost
impossible to go through another sea-
son undefeated with such tough
schedule, especially with Northwestern
as our second game. But you can always
ract NNtvp Dame
there until the last whistle"
TT is safe to assume that Anderson,
i regarded by many as the best line
coach in the country, will have an
other forward wall Of the usual Irish
vigor, with Capt. Tommy Yarr at center
and Al Culver tackle, due to stand out
as stars. All of the positions will at
first be filled by men brought up
through the mill of the Notre Dame
system, and the sophomore material Tor
requirements is considered phenomenai.
Two big tackles. Ed Krause and George
Kozak are ready, and there is new
end coming on, Hugh Devore.
The backfield however, with three OF
the positions left open, is bound to
feel the absence of such men as Carldeo,
Marty Brill, ice SaVoldt, "BucKy'
O'Ccnnor and Larry Mullins March
veteran star back returning. Charlie
Jaskwhich, Carideo's understuoy, will
get the first try at the au-lmpcrtant
quarterback position. Much Will depend
on how we'll he comes through. Failure
here would crack the team. JaSkwhlch
will have to work to keep his JOB from
any one of three new men, Emmett
Murphy. Ray Bolan and Laurie wear.
Substitutes of the past, Carl Cronin
and Joe Sheeketski, will be drilled for
the right half where Brill formerly
blocked so we'll Nick Lukats, who made
his debut in the Army game last Fall,
is slated to play full and do the punt
ing, although Dan Hanley may regain
eligibility in time.
a GAINST Northwestern, which has
"A been coming forward steadily for
the last nine years. Notre Dame
will have to be at its best. Those two
massive 24o-pound tackles. Captain Dial
Marvil and Jack Riley, plus two star
backs, Pug" Rentner, accurate long
range passer, and the plunger, 'Reb'
Russell, who ripped open Notre Dame
in the first half of their game last year,
give Dick Hanley a fine start toward
another powerful Warner style team.
Frank Baker high scoring end, VIII
be missed as receiver of Rentner'S long
passes, but Dick Fenol is expected to
develop into a fine end, and Cal Hail
may come out as q pass catcher. Inc
sophomore help VIII come mos;ly rom rom
Ken Meenan, blocking fullback; JAKE
Sullivan, open field runner, and Dig
center, Mil Froberg
A team that may not be scored on IS
the veteran aggregation at Mlcn!gail,
which tied Northwestern Tor the big
Ten title last year, Harry Kipke's sec
ond as head coach at Ann Arbor. only
two sophomores, Herman EverharduS'
bullet passer from Kalamazoo, ana a
guard. John Kawalik. may be able to
crash into the lineup before injuries be-
gin to come, and the outstanding men
of the veteran line should be Howard
Auer, tackle; Bill Hewitt, the end VINO
was out all last year with a proken
ankle, and Maynard Morrison, Al-Con-
ference center.
CTANLEy FAY, Jack Fieston, another
= son of the famous Heston of old, and
Harry Stinespring open field runner
who looks like another Able Booth, are
other promising sophomore BACKS.
They will have a hard time, however,
cutting in On Harry Newman. forward
passing quarter; Estill Tcsmer, puntln3
halfback, and Captain Roy HUDSON,
southpaw fullback. Ted PetoSKey, pig
sophomore end of the Oosterbaan type,
eran ends available.
Kipke has been experimenting with
plays in which a guard lines up racing
the backfield. and anyway he Will con-
tinue to pull out both guards on all enc
runs, and usually one on the plays at
tackle. ,.
purdue will have a team good enough
IN lick all it's opponents unless the
breaks 60 wrong, and can start VET
eran lineup, three members OF winch
promise to stand out. They are faul
Moss. an all-American prospect, at eno
Capt. Lewis locke" Miller, center, ana
Eddie Risk, all-Conference haltoack.
Three fine sophomore bacRs-Paul
Pardonner, quarter, and FREQ Hecker
and Emerson Carter, halfbacks,, may
have to wait another year before
crashing into the limelight. 1t will
take phenomenal work to crowd out
veterans like Jack White, quarter; RISK
and Jim PurviS, halfbacks, and Alex
Yunevich, full Noble Kizer, former
Notre Dame guard, is starting his sec
ond season as head coach at Purdue.
The only new coach in the Confer
ence this year is Dad" Hayes, Indiana,
where he also is track coach. He sue
ceeded Pat Page, who has gone back
to Chicago as Stages assistant. Hayes,
who had foot ball coaching experience
at Mississippi A. and M. during the
war, has some fine sophomores to go
with squad of Is returning letter men
plus 80 others of varsity experience.
Three of the sophs look like starters.
They are Fftzhugh Lyons, 200-pound
Negro end: Ed Angiemeyer, former all
Indiana tackle, and Robert Jones, one
of the best punters and ball carriers in
the HooSier State, as prep.
VIC DAUER, quarter, whose younger
v brother Ray is a soph prospect for
the same position, and Stanley Sa-
f,,- ha1 oh ho i'm