The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-10-31

in Sports
by EDDIE ASH .

HUNK ANDERSON, Notre Dame
a Il coach, now knows how Charlie
Grimm felt when the Yankees fin
ished kicking his Cubs around. The
so-called steam roller ran out of
steam. Notre Dame FASTENERS
seemed TO lack physical perfection
and were outlasted in endurance by
the clawing Pittsburgh Panthers.
This Michael John Sebastian, the
Sharon (Pa.) streak with the Pan
theirs, is so good he got Captain
Reider'S job. Mike John was labeled
a substitute at the start of the sea-
son, but ne couldn't be kept out of
there. Therefore, the Pittsburgh
publicity department announced
that Captain Reider was on the in
jured list. Reider got into Satur-
days game in the closing seconds
of play, while Sebastian pranced off
the field amid the cheers of the
multitude, 10000 more or less.
n
Old-time grid fans of HOOsierIand are
giving three cheers for a former midwest
hero, Bill Spulding, VINO used to captain
the Wabash Little Giants when they we're
at their pinnacle. Spaulding's team
supplied the major upset in the far west
Saturday by trouncing Pop Warmers
Stanford eleven. Old Bill is the coach at
the University of California Southern
branch) at Los Angeles (not the Trojans
of Howard Jones that play NOtre Dance.
And it was only last year there was
movement set in motion out there to fire
Spaulding and hire Pat Page.
MICHIGAN probably is wonder
1V1 ing this week if it is going to
be the next victim in the upset
league. The Wolverines we're not so
hot against Princeton Saturday and
they have Indiana to worry about
the coming Saturday. The HooSiers
usually are good for one big surprise
each year. The Wolverine fracas in
Bloomington is expected to attract
a packed house. Minnesota is an
other menace in the path of the
Ann Arbor machine. The Gophers
are coming fast.
The fIashy performance staged by Paul
Moss of Purdue in New York kept his
name in the headlines and he is well on
the way to grab off an all-America berth
at end.
Forty thousand seats, formerly priced at
S2.S5, will be sold for SI.1O at the Michi-
gan-ChicagO game at Ann Arbor Nov. IL.
Only at key" games are the customers
turning out this fall in large numbers.
THE moaning heard among But
l. Ter university followers last
week was answered by the Bulldog
warriors with a surprising and de-
ciSive victory over Franklin. The
players merely erased that Wabash
trouncing out of their minds and
sent the Franklin Grizzlies back on
their heels. Franklin held Wabash
to a scoreless tie, Wabash beat But
Ter 81 to and Butler trounced
Franklin IA to 0. The courage of
the Bulldogs was at it's height on
home coming day. 1t will be Bull
dogs VS.. Bulldogs at the bowl this
week with Drake of Des Moines
coming to town. The Michigan
squad will work out at the bowl Fri
day and remain over in Indianapolis
Friday night and go to Blooming
ton Saturday morning.
When the local Washington high school
opened several years ago one of the names
suggested for its athletic teams was
Cherries" The name ContinentaIs was
chosen and later the official school name
was changed to George Washington. 1t so
happens now that lad named Cherry is
doing lot of spectacular football playing
for the George Washington eleven. He
will be the chief threat for Technical to
watch when Washington and Tech clash
in the charity game at Butler bowl Fri
day, Nov. IL.
Football fans unable to attend
the Notre Dame-Southern Califor-
mia game in Los Angeles, on Dec.
10, may see it on the screen. The
game will be filmed in its entirety.
according to Jack L. Warner. vice
president of the Warner Bros. stu
dos, which have secured exclusive
motion picture rights.