The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-21
KiZer Outlines
Activities for
Purdue in IS
BoiIermaker School Plans
to Play Only Best Grid
Teams, Says Coach.
BY DICK MILLER

Purdue is going of the NRA Of
football. Noble Kizer, athletic direc-
tor and head football coach, told IN
dianapOAs alumni and IS out
staining high school players Of the
city and their dads at a banquet
at the SEVERN last night, because
the 1884 season proved to him that
IN football It means. No Runs Al
lowed"
Furthermore, Purdue is through
being the Good SamarItans' and
Will carry out the advance warning
given recently by 30 McA1lllin to
Indiana University enthusiasts when
he said, We can't get over conf
dent and we must Be able TO stand
prosperity, because Purdue viii be
coming down to Bloomington next
fall with It's eyes bullying out
Purdue certainly viii live up TO
Bo's advance picture when We 60
down there after that Oaken Bucket
next fall Klzer said. 1T seems,
the BOilermaker coach added, that
we have 10 take a defeat every so
often at Purdue to convince the
present generation that Purdue can
be defeated"
Local Prep Stars Honored
The Is local athletes select
ed recently by a committee Of news
paper men, coaches and athletic di-
rectors of the local high schools be-
cause Of their outstanding play dur
ing the 1894 season were presented
with Watchfob pedals and certih-
Gates.
Those honored were Otto OPP
penheimer. Merrill Hamilton and
William Pack, ShOrtrldge; Bill Con-
nor, John Mcmahon, Bob Holmes,
Charles BrOderick and Joe Wuest,
Cathedral; Carl Nickerson and Har-
Ian Weaver, Technical; Eddie Hoyt,
Dan Veza and Walter Presecan,
Manual: Jack Rich, Broad Ripple,
and Alex Yovanovich, Washington.
J. Emmett Bunny Hall, Indian
apOlis. a trustee at Purdue. acted
as POSTMASTER and introduced the
principal speaker. William A. Han
ley. engineer at Eli Lilly & Co, who
spoke chiefly OF the need for edu-
cation. He said he had Travelled all
over the country and was yet to find
any state that had better universe
ties than HOOsierdom. No matter
what profession these fifteen young
men might wish to follow there is
no need of any OF them leaving the
boundaries of Indiana to go to
school, he added.
Jim Carter Tells of Trip
Before presenting the medals.
Coach Kizer introduced his staff of
assistants, all of whom made short
speeches. They were Nal Edward,
Guy lRe6 Mackey, Bob Woodwork.
publicity director; jim Purvis and
Ted Fehring.
Indianapolis boys on the fresh
man team at Purdue who we're in
trOduCed include Hop" Howard and
Vern Burns, formerly of Washing
ton; Don ROhyans, Cathedral, and
Bob Faris and Henry Noting, Short
ridge John RabOld, Tech, was I'M
able to attend.
Emerson James Carter. former
Washington star. who has written
his name in football stardom,
spoke and told of his experiences
and the trip TO New York for the
game against FOrdham.
Coach Kizer announced that Pur-
due planned to make the Fordham
game a traditional affair and said
Purdue also plans upon taking on
only the best each Saturday.
Next season. beginning with
Northwestern there on Oct. 5, Pur-
due plays Iowa and Indiana, with
Carnegie and Iowa the only home
genes at this time A possible sur
prise announcement concerning a
third game may come within a few
days, Coach Kiaer said.