The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-01-05
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The Rose
IN Bowl game Is out Of the way
the booming voices of the indoor
orators are stilled and so another
protracted football season comes To
. conventional close. The dope held
food on the coast with Southern
California winning over Tulane and
1t is pleasant TO record that the
victory seemingly was achieved
without the employment Of any of
Pinkerton's men.
This must be written down as a
high tribute to the beautiful faith
which Howard Jones, the coach, has
IN his young men because earlier in
the season, on the eve of the Notre
Dame game, one of Jones young
men was placed under police sur
veillance on the suspicion that he
entertained undue admiration for
the South Bend shift.
ro stll from the point OF view Of Jones'
personal success the idea OF calling cut
sne GODS can not be too highly applalded
because you will note that Jones team is
low being pointed out as the national
tnat
SsRe Team was beaten some time back by
Although beaten, Tulane came out Of the
lnat II the breaks Of the game had been
more eeYenlv divided Jones team might
aS 9s nave 81 Won even the coast critics
thlnR put get the most points.
= ~ would be interesting TO known what
he was supposed to BE- the q Greatest cate end
o. 81 Lhe year. and next TO that Guy Hick-
Gowns BY Pinckert-who must be the genu-
me stun. incidentally-were run right over
him.
Pinckert is. one Of the few "aIl" men
VINO MANAGED 10 measure I'D consistently
Vel IN major tests all season. Just as
~ Marchie, Schwartz bow down against
me ARMY. Barry Wood against Yale and
Jones cas P PGs5RRsr f tbe Greatest block
further and cali him the greatest st. te Fam
Pinckert beat Tulane. Besides Scoring the
Two winning touchdowns and leading the
interference he came from behind twice TO
draR down q southern ball carrier who
had clear field ahead.
TO the immortals Of. Pacific Coast foot
nali-Brlck Muller and Ernie Nevers-vou
can now add the name of Ernie Pinckert
n
DEYOND increasing the wind
~ velocity in the midtown hotel
sector, the football orators didn't
accomplish much. Not that this
should come as an acute surprise.
They seldom do.
No action was taken tending to
reduce the hazards of the game.
1t was explained that committee
is at work investigating the sea-
sons large death toll, and the cir
cunstances surrounding the fatal
tiles.
7 suppose this is a practical move and
about the only thing that can be done but
soWehow the attitude of the orators seemed
70 impaY that death on football field is
Impossible and that possibly the investiga
actually committed suicide.
Mr.. Lou Little's report showing that foot
hall PLAYERS do not spend as much time
away from the class room as student edi-
more interesting than important. particu-
larry since its designed purpose was to
show the sport is not oVeremphasized..
II Is entirely possible that a. student eci-
tor might be, adding to his intellectual
equipment while engaged in writing pieces
for the campus publications and it Is my
understanding that the serious study of
music and voice culture Is IN some way
tied up with glee clubbing.
On the other hand the football plaver's
off-time Is devoted mainly to the MASTER
ing of line shifts. blocking and such, the
perfection of which has yerv little IL any,
thing to do with high scholastic rankings.
The semi understanding of the Young
men. is the chief indictment against the
Coaches-not the number of hours they
keen them out of the class room.