Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 September 1937 — Page 16

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[LA]

OVER

ROSPECTS

BIG 10 COACHES HAPPIER

Only Indiana U.|

And Ohio State Seem Hard Hit

Others Have Replacements Aplenty, First Few Days Of Practice Show.

(Editorial, Page 12)

By STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Sept. 14—Only four days after opening practice, Big Ten football coaches began today to moan less about graduated stars and speak with a glint in their eye about the hustling youngsters who will make or break their teams in 1937. Every squad in the conzerence lost heavily but only Indiana and Ohio State appeared in distress over replacements. Francis| Schmidt, ruddy-faced coach at Ohio State, lost enough man-power to wreck half a dozen teams and Indiana won't forget its Vernon Huffman for a long time to come, : The rest should weather the storm. Northwestern’s conference champions, with the center of last year’s line virtually wiped out by graduation, were far from discouraged over their chances for a successful title defense. Jack Ryan a Find

Gone were tackles Dewitt Gibson, Park Wray and- Vange Burnet and guard Steve Reid who ripped open

the Minnesota line last fall and helped smear the Gophers with their first defeat in 21 games. Buf rows of reserves returned to carry on for the veteran backs, Capt. Don Heap, Bernie Jefferson, Bob Swisher and a brilliant sophomore, Jack Ryan. Possibly the easiest job of reconstruction faced Bennie Bierman at Minnesota. Although he lost AllAmerican Ed Widseth, Earl (Bud) Svendsen, Charles Wilkinson, Ray Antil, Julie Alfonse, and others, Bierman can fill almost every hole with veterans. Few new Gophers will have a --lookin, either in the line where Lou Midler, tackle, and guards Horace * Bell, Allen Rork, Charley Schultz and Francis Twedell were back, or in a backfield with tested players such as Andy Uram, Rudy Gmitro, Vic Spadaccini and Larry Buhler.

Break for Stuhldreher

Harry Stuhldreher at Wisconsin will replace his wild fullback, Eddie Jankowski, with the less rugged Howie Weiss who, handled the job part of last season, and in addition picked up two of the best sophomore backfield prospects in the Conference. Herb Trankle and Billy Schmitz, soph halfbacks, may land regular positions. Michigan, hoping to regain its lost prestige, converted tackle Fred Janke to fullback in the absence of Cedric Sweet and new line coach Heartley (Hunk) Anderson appeared so impressed with several players on the reserve list he pushed out lettermen to make room on the first team. El Sayre, dynamic Illinois center, and Oze Simmons, Iowa halfback, will be missed but all three teams, manned by newcomers, should be on the upgrade by midseason.

Line Play Stressed In. Butler Workouts

Football practice swung into its second week yesterday at the Butler University football camp with four complete elevens tapering down for the school’s opening gridiron engagement against Purdue at Lafaytte, Sept. 25. 2 ead hs Paul D. (Tony) Hinkle has been devoting much of his time in building up the gaps in his forward wall left open by graduation last June. Hinkle will rely on Jake Weger and Jim Hauss, two of last year’s veterans, to fill the tackle S. Br ie the injury of John Crawford, junior halfback from Columbus, O., Hugh W. Middlesworth, assistant coach, has been alternating two backfield squads composed of Charles O'Connor, Capt. Inman Blackaby, John Stalcup, Charles Broderick, Silvio Constantino, Bob Connor, William Kreag and Andy Boa. Crawford whose ankle was sprained last Friday, was the first casualty of the year. He will be unable to practice until the latter part e week. : of the Bulldog mentor will climax this week’s gridiron activities by sending his varsity against the freshmen in the annual varsityfreshman football game, Saturday at Butler bowl. The rhinie eleven, .coached by Frank (Pop) Heddon, numbers 30 huskies with a number

still to report.

Three Full Teams Drill For Washington

h Henry B. Bogue sent his gy men through a lengthy . drill at’ the West Side field yesterday. Coach Bogue is pleased with the punting of his sophomore star, Robert McCalip and with the passing shown so far by Rickenbach. with two full weeks before the opening game against Kirklin coach Bogue will send -his varsity eleven a picked team of reserves in a regulation game Thursday. After this test the squad will be re--duced. Frank Leuzar will receive 15 sophomores around which he is to mold his “B

team.

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Ball Carriers DePauw Need

Neal May Build Offense on Aerial Plays.

4 : (Second of a Series)

By PHILLIPS J. PECK United Press Staff Correspondent GREENCASTLE; Ind. Sept. 14.— Beset with a lack of good ballcarriers—those swivel-hipped fellows who specialize in threading a broken field for touchdowns—DePauw University will try to develop an aerial scoring punch for use in its 1937 football campaign. Tiger Coach Raymond R. (Gaumy) Neal, who is beginning his eighth season as director of DePauw’s football squad, said: : “We need halfbacks and we need ’em bad. “I'm not certain what kind of an attack we'll have. If I can’t find some boys that can carry. the ball and find the openings, we are going to start throwing, that.ball all over the lot in the hope that somebody will be able to catch it.”

Hit by Graduation

Graduation depleted the ranks of good ball-handlers. Villapiano, Gregory, Pekich, and Rulison were among 11 veterans lost. Charles Hendall, 175-pound senior halfback, who paced the scoring department last year, doubtlessly will be the mainstay of DePauw’s backfield this season. Others available for a try at backfield berths include Harold Downey, Robert Dewar, Earl Johnson, Aley Shiach, George Casgrain, Anthony Pekich and Don Grummon. DePauw should have a strong line. There are veterans for every line position. Tom Murhane, Keith May and William Sweet are experienced ends; Eldon Johnson and Jean Stoops, know the duties of a tackle; and for the guard berths Neal has Joseph Barr, Robert Jones and Jack Oswald, Bill McClurg, will round out the line at center. Eye Butler Title

Other likely prospects include Stewart Stevens, tackle; Joe Merrill, guard; Bob Soule, halfback; Howard Longshore, halfback; Karl Randels and Bob Linder, all halfbacks. : In order to give Coach Neal a chance to size up the material on hand in some scrimmage sessions, freshman mentor W. E. Umbreit issued the call for yearling candidates today and the Tigers will be buckling down to hard work in short order. Chief aspiration of the DePauw eleven for the approaching season is to wrest the Indiana College Conference title away from Butler University, which went undefeated last year, winning. six and tying two games.

MILKMEN GRIDDERS CHICAGO, Sept. 14—Two milkmen, Del Bjork of Astoria, Ore, and Ray Nolting of Cincinnati, are on the Chicago Bears’ squad.

SARL EVAR a yn

Hold that line! Coming right at you, friends, you see in the above picture just about one-quarter ton of manpower in the persons of Jake Weger, left, and James Hauss, powerful tackles of the Butler

649 Posted by Bill Noffke To Pace Local Bowlers

Bill Noffke today held first honors in local league bowling by turning in a 649 total in the Evangelical League at Pritchett’s Alleys. series consisted of 213, 226 and 210 games. . Consistent scores of 888, 888 and 889 brought a triple victory to Other three-time winners in the Evangelical loop were the

the Yanks.

2 Ty eleven which opens its season Sept. 25 against Purdue at

Gangway Purdue! Here Come Those Bulldogs

mes Photo. Lafayette.

Weger weighs 235 while Hauss tips the scales at 213. The game renews

a football rivalry which began in 1887.

His

the Tigers, Indians and Dodgers won twice. In the Reformed Church League at the same drives, Gest- was high with 642 and C. Cray followed with 606. Trinity and Carroiton captured three games while Immanuel No. 3, Second Reformed No. 1 and Pleasant Run No. 1 registered double triumphs. : First place in the State Highway circuit was taken by A. Dunlap with 551. A 646 count gave S. Smith top honors in the North Side Business Men's loop at the Parkway piant. The South Side Merchants League opened its season at the Central Alleys and Gil Smith showed the way with 626. Stahihut Jewelers swept their series and Robbins Market and D-X Gasoline annexed two games. F. Fisher's 508 was high in the Omar Baking circuit, also in action at the Central drives. City No. 1 and Cakes scored three victories and Cake Shop triumphed twice.

Sylvester Paces Holy Cross

Paul Sylvester led Holy. Cross League pinmen, competing at the Fountain Square Alleys, with 608. Fox’s Jail House.-won three games and Maley Grocery and Currans registered a pair of victories. Ace Cox rolled 572 to lead the Indianapolis- Church loop at the same establishment. The Whites and Blues captured two-out-of-three decisions and the Cardinals took the odd game. Freihage hit for 603 to set the pace in the St: Joan of Arc circuit at the Uptown drives. St. Joan of Arc No. 1 took three games and General Tire, Lanagan Furniture, Indianapolis Coal and Fitzgerald Coal scored double victories. Pirst place in the Uptown Ladies League session went to Cairns with 489, Phil Besisi fired a 600 total to lead in the Court House circuit at the Pennsylvania plant. . Union Title, N. O. L. C. and Treasurers. turned in triple triumphs and Prosecutors, Clerks and Burford Assessors won two games.

Adams Tops Krogers

In the Kroger loop, also at the Pennsylvania establishment, Adams rolled 542 for top laurels. Team No. 1 finished in front three times and No. 3, No. 6 and No. 4 had a two-out-of-three edge. R. Haagsma toppled 596 pins to pace the Indianapolis Automotive ‘League at the Hotel Antlers.

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Senators, Giants and Browns while ®

Gulling Auto Electric made a clean sweep and Pavy’s Auto Top Shop and Indianapolis Wheel and Rim took two games. / The Fraternal League scoring at the Illinois alleys was headed by Lentz’s 588. The Beam Five, Gaseteria Inc., and Fisk Tires won three

times and Post Office, Hank’s Tavern, Gibson Co. and Real Silk were in front twice.

The Marion County WPA is organizing a women’s league of four teams. The WPA men’s loop opened its second season at the Illinois alleys Friday night. W. J. Holzhauer is president, W. J. O'Hara

‘| Peterman’s Discovery.

vice-president, and J. M. Cangany, secretary.

An old-time rivalry will be renewed at the Central Alleys Friday night when the Bricklayer teams of the Central No. 1 League clash. The circuit was reorganized this

year and a highly successful season is-anticipated.

Three teams are needed for the Washington League, which rolls on Friday nights at the Illinois plant. For information call Lincoln 0740.

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Don and Baron In Exhibition

Top Ranking Stars Play at Lake Forest, Ill.

LAKE FOREST, Ill., Sept. 14 (U. P.).—Don Budge of California ‘and Germany’s Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, two best amateur tennis players of the world, were scheduled to appear in exhibition matches today at the Onwentsia Club. Anita Lizana of Chile, new U. S. Women’s Champion, and Jadwiga Jedrezjowska, Polish star, also were on the two-day program. Paired today were Miss Lizana and Gracyn Wheeler of California, Miss Jedrezjowska vs. Marie Louise Horn of Germany; Gene Mako, Budge’s doubles partner, vs. Charles Jones of Great Britain; Wayne Sabin vs. C. E. Hare of Great Britain,

‘|Henner Henkel and Von Cramm

against their old rivals, Budge and Mako. Budge probably will face Henkel in singles tomorrow and Von Cramm once again will play young Bobby Riggs of California, who gave the German a scare at Forest Hills,

Football

The Spades Park Juniors defeated Holy Cross, 7-6, in a football game at Brookside Park Sunday.

OLYMPIC MEETING SET NEW YORK, Sept. 14—The quadrennial meeting of the American Olympic Association will be held in Washington, D. C,, Nov. 17.

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‘Deaths-—Funerals 1 Indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Sept. 14, 1937

BIGGS—Lusion O., ot 652 Coffey St. beloved father of Ernest Biggs and K tye o Ce t. Ti ge 82 w . 14, huraday, 4 p. Mh. at

Campbell, broth 28S, bree, Ky., passe years, Services Thursday, P : 3ebree, X.y. Burial Sebree . Friends ‘may call at the W. D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY, 1321-23 W. Ray St. any

BIZMER—Martin, age 73, passed away at lis residence, 1101 River Ave., Monday ng. Pather of Fabian W., Francis , Iiiss Georgia Biemer, Mrs. Jo and Mrs. Elizabeth 3 brother of Julian_gnd Francis A. Bi cf Ft. Weyne df Rrandfatner of erd Folger. Funeral 8:30 a. m. cay at the residence, and 9 a. m. &ssumption, Church. Friends may call at tae Tesldences Burial Holy Cross. FAR-

LEY SERVIC DAVIDSON--William, father of Mary E. and John Davidsen, stepfather of John Michael ard Thomas Haney, brother of the late Elizabeth Calhoun, passed sway Monday, a. m. Funeral Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2 p.m. at the GEO. W. U - NERAL HOME, 26i4 W. Washington St. invited. Burial Crown Hill

DAILEY—Miss Mary, 119 E. Michigan St., i (rs. Wills, passed awa , Services .at St. John's Cross a no Bal eho 3 3 s may call a e FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY.

CARVIN—Hannah E, mother of Mrs. Omer Ransclell of Indianapolis and Frank A. Carvin, Toledo, O., passed away at her home, 1426 Kelly St., Monday. Serv. ices “at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Thursday, 10 a. m. Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at the mortuary.

GEIT -Alzernon, Frank, beloved husband of Lilie May Cieis, father of Mrs. Margaret Bush and Louis W. Geis of Pittsburgh, Pa.; brother of Martin P. Geis, passed away at the family residence, 5627 Julian Ave,, Monday. Sop: Funeral at the BERT 8S. GAD ERAL HOME, Churchman Ave. at Prosiess 8t., Thursday’, Sept. 16, Pp. m. Friends invited. Interment Crown Hill. Friends may call at ine funeral home after 7 p. m. Tues-

HUDSON-—-William Walter, of R. R. 7, Bo 206. beloved father .of Martha Bohnet, brother of Jessie Hudson and Ollie Malon2 of Gallatin, Tenn., and Lena Gant of Whitehouse, Tenn.; Effie Woodward anc Minnis Suttle of Indianapolis, assed away Sept. 12, age 58 years. Servce: Wednesday, 2 p. m., at the W. D. BEANBLOSSOM MORTUARY, 1321-23 W. Ra St. Burial New Crown Cemetery. Friends invised, .

HYLAND—Martin J., 72 years, Terre Haute, brother of Robert E. Hyland, police officer. of Indianapolis: cousin of Martin Hyland. ex-chief of police.’ Indianapolis. died Mon. Funeral at the CALLAHAN MORTUARY. 8:30 Wedn.; St. Patrick’s, 9 a. m. Burial Calvary Cemetery.

McCCRMICK— Carl,

] husband of Georgi McCormick, i

brother of Mrs. Kate Ellwanger, Mrs. Ruth York, Earl and Paul McCormick, nassed away Monday morning. age 48 years. Funerdl services Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., at the CONKLE FUNERAL HOME. 193¢ W. Michigan St. Friends invited, Burial Floral Park Cem-

SANDER—Herman, age 65 years, beloved husband of Elizabeth Sanders (nee Unversaw), father of Mrs. Florence Harbison, Mrs. Mable Cochran. Mrs. Elsie Merrill and Ralph Sander, passed away Monday moriing. Services at the FLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY, Wednesday, 2 B 1m. Friends invited. Burial Crown ill. Friends may call at the mortuary.

WHEELER—Julius, 1106 Oliver Ave., died Sunday morning at 9 a. m. at his home, age €9. Survivors: One daughter, Gladys, 11068 Oliver; a brother. Lindley Wheeler. and a sister, Julia Edwards, both of Westiield. Funeral at the home, 10 a. m. Wednesday. Eurial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Lebanon. :

WEST—-Joan, of 5024 Winthrop Ave. beloved wife of William, and mother of Mary Ann, and Rober Findley West, daughter of Mrs. John Gemlo of Scotland, departed this life Tuesday, age 36. Funeral Thursday. Sept. 16, at the MOORE & KIRK NORTHSIDE FUNERAL IE, Colle; ¢. and Fairfield Aves., 2 PB: ashington Park Cemetery.

(CORRECTED NOTICE.) WAGOMNER—Charles Edward, age beloved husband of Nettie B. g and father of Fred E. Clifford E. and Edward 8. Wagoner. and Mrs. Virgil L. Jones and Mrs. Joe W. York and brother of Walter E. and Carl W. Wagoner; passe¢ away Monday. Funeral] Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2:30 p. m., at the Irvington Presbyterian Church. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park. Friends may t 8S . . IRVINGTO!

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Cards of Thanks 2

CRAWSEAW—We wish to thank our relatives, friends’ and neighbors for their sympathy, kindnesses and floral offerings during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother, Ethel Crawshaw. Especially do we thank th neighbors from the Neal St. and Creston and Rockville. minister, Rev. E. E. Chace, Corinthian Chapter. Order of Eastern Sfar, and the Conkle Funeral Home

In Memoriam 3

ARMSTRONG—In memory of my beloved husband, Dick: There is someone who misses you sadly, And finds the time long since you went. There is someone who thinks of you

always, . And tries to be brave and content. WIFE, CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.

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INETEENTH, 133 tyrest mattress; water. 2TH, E., 256—Apt. 6: large front room, 1 adjoining bath: ladies Horied. LI-9116, 27TH, 45 W.—Nice room; desirable loca~ Hen. Private home. Garage optional, one. :

Hotels 12A

. Roosevelt Hotel Live downtown. Attractive 3 nd Broom ean, Co o rooms; £3.50 and. up. Laundry done free, 0.

ENTRAL HOTEL—Delaware and Vermont, 831 N. Delaware. Modern outside rooms.

Transient rates.

CORONADO HOTEL 154, .T Be Lor weakly. $450 un. LIMES Co

75¢_up; : eee HOTEL_TOURIS 9 W. Yasui - ‘Road

156 N. II N.

Ro SS bl 56. $1: singl ton. oms. double, 3 Room service. day or night. (Sta

No. 40.) $ Attractive monthly rates Hotel Riley for permanent Y ake Complete hotel service. 16th and Capitol.

Rooms With Board 13

$6—NEW N., 1330—Nice front Joo, Gentleman preferred.

JERSEY. 3 meals.

PA 833—Real home for invalids and age Excellent meals. Reasonable. RI-

RUCKLE, 20332 — Nice room for 2: home __brivileges; 2 meals; $6; gar. HA-2261-W, WOODRUFF PLACE. 917 W. DRIVE—Come fortable room; good meals; home privie eges; reasonable. CH-3971. WA ild to board in modern home, pother's care . References, 1142 N. ng.

Housekeeping Rooms [4

ADAMS,

1947—2-room

nt apartment; utilities; adults; $22 5

fro month

IR.

BROADWAY, 1003—Three larg rooms ms