Line Is Problem of Hoosier TeamReplacement of Veteran* Will Engage Attention of CoachesBLOOMINGTON, Ind. — Develop-ment of new linemen to take the places of such men as Catterton and McCracken at ends; Shields K. Bennett and Dudding at guards; Ring-walt at cener; and Unger and Hoj-nacki at tackles, will he emphasized by the Indiana university football coaching staff during the beginning * practice sessions next week in order j 1 to place the Hoosiers in top condi- j « tion for the season opener with lt;Miami university here on Sept. 27. fRegulars who saw considerable j 1 service in the Crimson initial de- ; , fense last season and who are ex- \ peoted to show up well this season j include Joe Zeller, of East Chicago, j j who worked at a guard position, j Paul Jasper, of Fort Wayne, at tackle, and Jack Hansen, of River : Forest, 111., at one of the wings. Members of the championship MBM teams should prove to be a big factor in bolstering up the holes left in the line by graduation. Chief among the end prospects is William Blagrave, Washington.For the tackle posts Coach Pat Page expects Joe Morris, of East Chicago, and Charles Joyner, of Newcastle, to make strong bids. Both showed up well with the reserve team. From the *‘B° team Ambrose Rascher, of Cedar Lake, Charles Henry, of Seymour, seem to be the outstanding candidates for the other guard post along w?ith Zeller. However, from the incoming sophomore squad there are four likely prospects in Frank Chamness, of Galveston; John Keckich, of Whiting; Janies Morris, of Gary; and William Rehm, of Indianapolis. In looking over the candidates for the center booth to replace Ringwalt, Neal Baxter, of Bluffton, seems to be a promising prospect.