The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 18

EIGHTEEN THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON, OHJO FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. KIPKE GIVES PURDUE EDGE OVER CHICAGO AND PREDICTS COMEBACK FOR IOWA HAWKEYES By HARRY KIPKE Football Coach, University of Michigan ANN: ARBOR, Nov. ing up the job of picking winners for Saturday wouldn't make me mad at all, It's'a tough racket, this predicting, any way you look at it, but just gaze at the lineup the schedule-makers have handed out for this week.

No wonder you are reading all about sellouts for this week-end. Yost often talks about there being a rattlesnake in every woodpile. Well, they've got woodpiles galore stacked on about every gridiron in the mid- west this week. A lot of people are due to be bitten. Dopesters included, 'it's lucky I ran across this individual I told you about last Monday, the fellow who claims he doesn't know anything about football 'and therefore should be mighty good at picking good, anyway, as the dopesters who have been calling them so far this season.

I'm beginning to suspect, however, that Joe knows more than he'd like us to think. He Just told me he picked eight winners ouc of eight starts last he couldn't find the bookie to get on the pay-off. Then, to make me all the more certain, he started right in to disagree with me about that Purdue-Chicago game. Purvis and Carter look pretty good and so Purdue got the call, But up pops Joe and starts talking about named Berwanger and Patterson'and Bartlett and Flinn and some more who shouldn't mean a thing to an individual who knows nothing about football but who are certain to be all-important from a Purdue viewpoint. Right away we decided that this game, because of its uncertainty, is the standout.

Noble Kizer's team has been showing remarkable improvement as the season has progressed, and it is a well- departments. So, with apologies to departments. So, with apollgies to Clark Shaughnessy, I give the edge to Purdue. Another close game will be the one between Northwestern and Wisconsin. It is an.

important battle for 'both, with victory a very desirable and long-sought-for goal. Joe and I.both believe that Wisconsin has too much power for the Evanston men, though a warning goes out to "Doc" Spears not to let Northwestern get that six- point lead which was handed out by Ohio. If Potter gets away for a touchdown rtght off the reel like he did last Saturday it's likely to be pretty tough for the Badgers. Iowa is about due to come back this week and make violent amends for what has been happening to the Hawkeyes lately. Ossie Solem's men are no doubt pretty well fed up with those three defeats and not at all in the mood another.

Simmons should 'be recovered from his recent injuries and ready to start moving once more. OJ course Indiana has had a week of rest and that isn't going to make McMillin's ooys less ready to do battle. It should be Iowa's ball game, however. Buckler and Stancook go to Champaign, Saturday. Those Army backs have been ripping things up all over the east.

But the native sons in the Illinois-West Point melee are named Beynon, Lindberg, Proschauer and Portman, and that's four to two, If the game were to be played any other place than in Zuppke's back yard the prediction might be different, but on the home field the Illini should win. Zupp had better arrange for some good weather just to make the thing more certain, Ohio State will romp through its game with Western Reserve, coached by its old teacher, Sam Willaman. It will be just a breather in preparation for the tough conference games to follow. But the Notre Dame-Pittsburgh game will be something else. Here is the Ramblers' big moment.

Win this battle and the boys coached by Elmer Layden are right back where they used to be in' the olden I've been watching this South Bend team and It has been coming along fjjst, but I fear this Pitt outfit will prove a bit too tough a nut to crack. But Joe picks Notre Dame, so there you piactical toss-up. The little brown jug, most famous of gridiron trophies, takes its biennial trip to Minneapolis this It is going to be on the Michigan side of the field all during the Dopesters who have been scanning the form sheets and announcing that Michigan hasn't a chance, aren't going to move that jug until Minnesota has proved its right to possession. 1 Other teams have been in just th? same position as Michigan this: the unjax- pected has 'happened. chief hope.

p-. It will be a thrilling battle up there at Minneapolis. It will be a Minnesota-Michigan and tKat means a ask sorrie of the folk who have seen them in the past. Something else may go into the niche in the trophy case wKers. the little brown jug now ing is going in there until after tbs ball game is over.

See you later arid tell' you all about it! AKRON WEST TO TEST STRENGTH OF WASHINGTON HIGH GRIDDERS SATURDAY COWBOYS ON BIG TACKLES TO STOP TIGERS' DASH By LUTHER EMERY The Tigers of Washington high, face what may prove to be their severest test of the season thus far when they battle Akron West high at 2:30 Saturday afternoon on Massillon field. Undefeated in 20 games, West comes here with an enviable record and Coach Russ Beichly is prepared to go the limit to win. Though the Tigers have been made an established favorite in Akron, by virtue of victories by lop-sided margins, Coach Beichly has the reputation of pulling the unexpected, and most anything may happen when the teams take the field. Hold Secret Workouts An air of mystery shrouds the West high camp, and what will come out it nobody seems to know except Beichly and his squad, though Coaah Paul Brown is expecting some sort of an unorthodox formation designed to set his Tigers haywire. 'Since neither team has tasted defeat this season, the eyes of the state are glued on the outcome of the contest.

A victory for the Tigers will force state experts to give.them greater recognition, and elevate them to a post they will be considered possible contenders for the scholastic championship of Ohio. The Tiger team is fit and trim for the game, and all regulars are due to. start including Howard Button, first string quarterback who has been on the bench the past two wee'ks with an'injured leg. Dutton was hurt in the Youngstow South game. West Player Injured With exception of Farmer, a halfback, West too will be ready to shoot the works.

Farmer niay or niay not play, that all depending upon how he feels tomorrow afternoon. The Tigers will have a weight advantage of several pounds to the player on both the line and West, however, has two tackles of unusual ability in Matthews and Hoff, each of tip the scales well over 170 pounds. Massillon scouts declare the -pair to be the best tackles the Tigers have faced this year and upon their performance to a large extent depends West's chances of shopping the MassiUon eleven. Problems Of State Forgotten As Japanese Roar Welcome To Babe, Mates American Big Leaguers, on Barnstorming Tour, Greeted by 100,000 As They Arrive in Tokvo By GLENN BABB. TOKYO, Nov.

2. Diplomats and admirals are arguing over oil and navies, but tlie Japanese populace found a common ground of agreement today with Amcri- anil Babe Uuth. Police reserves were called to handle throngs along Tokyo's uroailway, when a touring team of American league stars, including the Babe, arrived from Yokohama. West has oil its football team two athletes who have attained individual distinction in Akron, scholastic clr- Dick Bougnner the, left end, was an all -city guard in basketball and an 'all-city end last-year In football, Mose Allen, the pound fullback, is the champion. Akron" 100-yard dash The teams probably will lineup as TO SEE RESERVE PLAY Capacity Crowd Expected for Cleveland's Football Feature CLEVELAND, Nov.

is awakening to football consciousness over the Ohio State football game here Saturday -with Reserve at League park, and a capacity crowd seems assured. Provisions have been made to increase the capacity, if necessary, so that more than 30,000 people can be accommodated. Ohio State alumni are planning to have a big send-off for the Buckeye team, and on immense rally will be held the night of the game at Hotel Carter, with 1,000 or more in attendance. -The team and. band will be honor guests, and the speakers will include President George Rightmire, President J.

L. Morrell, Coach Schmidt and The Ohio State band arrived in Cleveland this morning, gave a concert on the public square and then paraded the down- Morningstar Abney Suavely rg Zirulo Buggs rt Hoff Lonr re Parks Dutton qb Johnson Krier Ih Poulos Lang rh Brummager McCants fb Allen Peoples Store 33 Lincoln Way, Be Sure and Save From to in our 5th Anniversary Sale Here Are just a Few of Our dreds of Specials Now on Sale 7c 16c 66c Pants; $1.19 98c Men's Rayon Sox Men's All Wool Sox; 35c value; pair Big Ben Heavy Chambray or Coveny Work Shirts; CQ B5c value Men's Flannel Shirts; sizes 14 to 17 only Men's- Heavy Moleskin Pants; $1.75 value Odd Lot of Dress Pants; $3.00 value for Campus All Wool Slip over Sweaters In different QG shades Camel Hair Zipper Front Sweaters 1 Boys' AU Wool Melton Jackets- There is only a few of them left. Reg. $3.00 value for 1 Boys' Zipper Front Sweaters Tweedney Full Lined 1V Boys' Sheep Lined $2.49 Boys' Shoes, steady and well made. $2.50 value.

-i Pair Men's Work Shoes. Pair Men's $3.00 Police Shoes; extra heavy for dress or 1 i work; pair 1 Men's Dress and Oxfords 1 up Men's and Young Men's Hats- value follows: town streets to their hotel quarters. Massillon Pos. Akron West They will be a big feature between Shertzsr le Boughner I halves. The team will be secluded Wolfe It Mathews before the game the Lake Shore Molinski Ig Meanwhile Coach Sam Willaman is drilling his proteges for the big battle.

He probably will stand pat on the same lineup he used in the important Baldwin- game Saturday. Francis Collins and Clyde Ford will be tit ends, Bob Willison and Harry Pontius at tackles, Harry Gordon 'and Gene Myslonski at Guards, and Larry Severs at center. EI- bert Clark will call the signals from quarterback. Vic Ippolito and Ray Zeh will be at the halves, and Ted Kremer at fullback. i Five ol these boys are products of Cleveland high schools.

Clyde Ford, Vic Ippolito and Harry Gordon are from Cleveland Heights. Gene Myslenski is an East High boy, and Ray Zeh is from Collinwood high. Francis Collins is a Youngstown boy; Bob Willison, who is acting captain, comes from Massillon; and Harry Pontius, who learned his football at Newton Falls, lives in Akron. Larry Levers, who has filled the breach at center, is a Columbus boy, but his home is now in Elyria. Elbert Clark is from Canton and Ted Kremer from Wooclsfield.

The five seniors on the squad are Willison, Pontius, Gordon, Kremer As the motors drove slowly to a hotel all other traffic was halted. More than 100,000 persons jammed the street. Ruth grinned delightedly as the fans cheered him, finding: himself a "king" in this country. He shook scores of outstretched hands. Confetti and streamers thrown from buildings made the occasion resemble a New York welcome.

The Stars and Stripes and Japan's Uising Sun were d's- playetl everywhere. The Americans, especially Ruth, will draw crowds that will remind him of the Yankee stadium in the great days of his prime. The bfg: leaguers, under the direction of William Harridge, president of the American league, and Ccnnie Slack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics, arc to play tour games in Tokyo before a barnstorming: tour of other large cities of the empire. These Tokyo contests, Nov. 4, 5, 10 and 11, will be held in the huge Mc'ji Shrine park, with accommodations Reserved seats were sold out three weeks ago.

Capacity crowds are assured for all four days; making, a total' at' tendance about equal to that of Ihe recent seven-game world scr- ies in Detroit iiiid St. Louis. Even larger crowds will see the Americans in Osaka, the big- Koshicii stadium seals 80,000 fans and into lOO.OOi) have to 'jam the'r way for interscholastic baseball games. These are no professional baseball tcaius in Japan and digging up suitable opposition for the Babe and his mates was quite a problem. The first game will be against the Tokyo club, an organization of former un'versily players.

For the second and third Tokyo games a Japanese all-star outfit has been organized, while the fourth contest will be between mixed Japanese and American teams. PICKS PITT AS VICTOR OVERJHISH Forecaster Also BeljeWs Illinois Will Turn Back Army FAVORS PURDUE Michigan To Shoot Works Against Gophers In Big Ten Grid Clash Minnesota Is Favored But Fears Wolves By WILLIAM WEEKES, Associated Press Sports Writer. CHICAGO, Nov. 2. While it did not amount to downright worry that may accomplish another miracle victory over Minnesota tomorrow, there were a few apprehensive shivers among supporters of the mighty men of the north today.

On their record, the Wolverines have little right in the same stadium with the Gophers, but injuries to Captain Pug Lund, all-America halfback, and Phil Bengston, veteran tackle, coupled with memories of heroics by other Michigan elevens, have added another to Minnesota's sense of security. Lund suffered an injury to his right hand, and Bengston an aggravation of an old back injury. Coaches and trainers would not admit that either would sit on the sidelines while Minnesota strives for its first home victory over the Wolverines since 1892. With everything to gain, and nothing much to lose, the Wolverines left their lair at Ann Arbor last night, ready for a mighty effort to accomplish the upet Coach Harry Kipke has been promising all season. Except for a few uncertainties as to starting lineups, the other Big Ten teams were primed for their assignments.

Illinois finished yesterday for Army, which was due at Champaign today. Purdue, hampered by injuries most of the season, at last had all hands available for Chicago. Iowa faced the India'na game with Oze Simmons and Bernie Page, veteran end, not yet recovered from injuries. Wisconsin had numerous minor ailments, but was confident of downing Northwestern for its first Big Ten victory. Ohio State figured to take Western Reserve in stride as a warm-up for its meeting with Chicago next week.

and Clark. Three of the boys are Ford and Ippolito Coach Willaman will start three sophomores in Ray Zeh, Gene, Myslenski and Larry Severs. The kickoff is at 2 p. m. One thousand high school boys will be guests of the joint management.

The game marks the resumption of football relations with Ohio State which terminated in 1913. State won that game 14 to 8. The first game was in 1891, Reserve winning by the overwhelming score of 58 to 6. Eleven games have been played between the two Ohio teams, the record standing six victories for Rescire, four for Ohio State, and one tie. TONE'S ATURDAY PECIAL Royal Canadian Beer Bottles For CAPS Per Gross 15c CORN SUGAU Per OC PRETZELS Per Pound 10C GINGER ALE Large Size Bottle IOC WINES Port Sherry Claret Sauterne Muscatel Per Tax Bottle OyC Paid TO OPEN NEW RACING PLANT Former California Newsboy Realizes Dream SAN MATEO, Nov.

2. The lifetime dream of a. former San Francisco newsboy will come true tomorrow, when the new $800,000 Bay Meadows horse racing plant opens with William P. Kyne, as general manager and one of the chief stock holders. First track to be built and operated since pari-mutuel betting was legalized in California two years ago, the Bay Meadow's oval was conceived by Kyne, who since the days he "hustled" newspapers has risen to a position of eminence in the turf racing world.

Situated 20 miles south of San SPARTANS UPSET BIG SHOTS OF FOOTBALL WORLD Game Ohio Stove Sebo Several big-time football schools, including the University of Michigan, have been shoved around by Michigan State's Spartans. Three leather-lugging lads helping the East Lansing instituticn to national recognition are Steve Sebo, halfback shown passing; Dick Colina, running back, and Kurt Warmbein rMit whose splendid work at halfback has won All-Americ an consideration. YOST LIKES NEW GRID RULES SAYS CHANGES HAVE BROUGHT DESIRED RESULTS ANN ARBOR, Nov. Z. in the intercollegiate football playing code inaugurated this fall have had the dcs'red effect of opening up the panic, in the opinion of Fielding H.

Yost, Michigan athletic director and member of the national ruics committee. Yost likes the recent suggestion by Fritz Crisler, Princeton coach, that the k'cking; game might be helped by widening- the distance between the goal posts and possibly lowering the cross-bar. "The three important changes in the rules this year," Yost' said today, "were taking the five-yard penalty off the second incomplete forward pass, making the first pass thrown into the end zone count only a clown instrad of a touchunck, and rcduc'ng the circumference of the ball. "In the past quarterbacks have hesitated to call for long forward passes from the opponents' 30 or 35 yard line because there was danger that the ball might go into the end zone and the defense take it on their 20. This year such passes haves been thrown, and many of them completed for touchdowns or near touchdowns.

Eliminating the penalty for second incomplete passes has increased the number of attempts by air. "At the end of Ihe season I believe statistics w'll show more scoring than last year." The prediction made by Yost last winter that "under.the present rules the offense soon will have the defense begfring for mercy through development of the lateral pass" is on the way to being fulfilled, he believes. 60 Hounds In Jackson Test JACKSON, pack of 60 hounds, their baying echoing over the countryside, leaped away for the hunt today in the second day's trials of-the National Pox A trace of dampness that lingered from yesterday's snow and raiir provided desirable' conditions for the pursuit of Brer Fox, of whose family the hounds raised six and killed four in yesterday's unusual occurrence. A champion from New England and a contender from the middle west were at the top of the ranking after the first day's trials' of the 41st annual competition. The judges awarded 190 points each By The Associated Press.

A nice, friendly gesture is to be made at Cleveland by Ohio State university when tho Buck-eyes resume' football relations with Western Reserve university. supervision of the Scarlet athletic managers' society of Ohio State, a nice Buckeye tree symbolizing re-establishment of football relations 'between the two schools after a long lapse of years will be planted on the reserve campus. The Buckeye-Cat game 'jtrill hold much interest for the fans in that reserve is now by Sad'Sam Willaman, of Salem, who guided the football destinies Stale until last spring-. Mt. Union gridders last night finished a week 'of Intensive practice, for today's game with Marietta, on the latter's field.

The squad is good condition. Harlan Mills of Warren, veteran guard, will captain Ohio Wesleyan's game with Miami a.t Ox- Capital practiced, in snow flurries at Columbus for the Heidelberg Ohio university tapered off practice, for the West Virginia contest in a cold, drizzling rain at Athens. Intent "and dissolving the-cockiness in lac Xavier squad, Coaoh Joe Meyer at Cincinnati wound up practice for the Saturday game with JVIarysville college of Tennessee the hope that his soldiers, with three victories under their bells, will remember last- year's under-estunation of the A compilation by the Associated Press shows that the field goal, which for some years has had little use, is coming- back into its own among Ohio elevens. No less than 15 such goals have been kicked this season by Buckeye gridders, and a third of them were good for victory. Two others saved their authors from whitewashings.

to champion Big Coaster, the 1933 field winner, and- to Hed Pepper Big Coaster is owned by Winn brothers of N. and Red Pepper comes from the kennels of Mudd, of St. Louis, Mo. Walter Couch, of riding Peg O'My Heart, won the association's challenge cup in it's annual horse show. Other winners at the horse show included R.

L. Black, of Chillicothe whose George Dare took second in the championship three-gaited event, and Harold Peters, of Ironton, whose Queen Christine placed second the sweepstakes for hunters and jumpers. WORLD'S BEST 48C HOME RULE 59 ROYAL CANADIAN Per F-fl Can OyCl SAMBO Per Can 53cl Stone Malt Co. 208 LINCOLN WAY, W. Phone 6033 We Deliver Let Us Make Your Radio Play Right Two Service Men.

The Strong Auto Supply Co. Phone 7530 Opposite Postoflice Francisco, the new track is modern in every detail, from its quarter mil- 1 lion dollar total isator to the airplane landing field which will be located a stone's throw from the racing strip, i The main plant, with club house, grandstand, stables, and racing strip, represents nn outlay of some $400,000. Land, equipment and other details about double the value. The track is a one-mile oval, with a six furlonft shute. A total of $53,000 in stake races, over a period of three or more racing days, will be offered.

The Bay Meadows handicap, with $25,000 added, Is programmed for Dec. 15, over one and one-eighth miles. BURNS KILL GIRL CLEVELAND, Nov. (fp) joy turned to tragedy in the home of Dr. and Mrs Neal J.

Marquis, when bums received when her clothing took fire from a lighted jack o'lantern, caused the death of their three-year-old daughter, Beryl. By HERBERT W. BARKER, Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov: 2. Pleading with old man upset.to remain on the sidel'nes least one week, prog- nbsticators went into the well known brown study From this corner, the week's look was something like this: PITTSBURGH NOTRE- Notra Dame is improving fast but' Pitt's feat in holding Minnesota's: Thundering Herd to a 13-7' makes Panthers look better'each, A vote ARMY-ILLINOIS: and untied teams collide. 1 but Illini have faced much tougher petition.

This fact, couped Army's apparent weakness passing, seems to. give Bob Big Ten outfit the KENTUCKY-AL AB ever the thermometer Keft- tucky appears to be In or a -warin- afternoon. Alabama handilv: Stanford 'to, continue its undefeated Pacific Cpstefc- conference morch. HARVARD-PRINCETON: on? piper, tlie ony question here 'sesms involve the size of Princeton, easily. Michigan is set to snoot -works but- the Gophers look touchdowns better.

TJ THERNX-METH-- QDIST: two southwestern powers most here. Southern Mettio'dist appears to have the more versatile ot- fense, -inducing a faint-hearted ballot fpritlie A MaryV'and'Southern pear to have deflated, thoroughly. nod in. Tennessee's direction. (Dartmouth: never -has beaten Yale but there's a -first time.

If Indians don't win this time they'd betted quit. visiting the Yale bowl. CHICAGO-PURDUE': one, or both- will eliminated from the Big Ten, race after tomorrow's encounter.Trie- Maroons have their strongest team-in- years but will -watch Pyr-. due's touchdown twiris, Jim. Carter and Duane Purvis.

On flip of coin, Purdue to spring an'upset. I NEW YORK ioii, the bads of their showing Georgetown, t'mici vote for U's- Violets. OHIO JRESERVE: Western Reserve's almost perfect record comes a cropper WEST VIRGINIA-pHIO VERSITY: the Mountaineers of Virginia, easily. NAVY Navy but the future admirals better be careful MICHIGAN STAT-E-MABQUETTE: there seems to -no rejj- son to suspect perfect record will crack up. here.

IOWA-INDIANA: Iowa'has suffered three bad a row but this looks like the turning point- for the Hawkeyes. NORTHWESTERN WISCONSIN: two well-beaten teams'and it's anybody's guesi. Out of the'hat, Northwestern. COLUMBIA CORNELL: despite, the injury to Al Barabas, Columbia; but it may be fairly close. You Will Be Reading This Forecast Any Day Now (Last Year We Had Our First Real Snow Nov.

11) and You'll Want To Be Ready For How! and.