Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1937 — Page 16

Schedule One | Of Hardest in Irish History

Layden Fortunate in Having Betuing Letter Man for ‘Each Position. z

(Third of a series)

y PHILLIPS J. PECK ‘United Press Staff Correspondent SO BEND, Ind. Sept. 15. ite a “suicide” schedule which carries the team against several of the toughest opponents in - the nation this fall one look at the manpower drilling on the Notre Dame practice field indicates the “Fighting Irish” grid squad is on the threshold of a banner season. Eighty-four candidates—a fine tournout even for this football citadel—answered Coach Elmer Layden’s invitation to the first practice last week. Within this number was at least one letter man for every position, a ‘ factor that has given a rosy tinge to Irish prospects. Last year center and quarterback were blank, as far . as monogram men were concerned, and other positions were badly In need of bolstering. In view of the schedule, however, Coach Layden is not too optimistic. He admits only that “prospects compare favorably” with those at this time last season, when Notre Dame won six, lost two and tied one,

Must Develop Reserves

And the schedule is worthy of those famed national championship elevens which the late Knute Rockne turned out. Opening against Drake, the nation’s second highest scorer last year, on Oct. 2, the Irish meet Navy, Minnesota, Pittsburgh,

Army, Northwestern, Illinois, Car-|

negie Tech and Southern California. | Layden realizes that one letterman to a position will be far from enough for this schedule and that capable reserves must be developed quickly. It promises to be a trying campaign for the Irish “shock troop” - system. The| loss of eight regulars, and two who alternated with regulars, robs the squad of valuable experience. | The situation by positions shows ‘that the Irish should have a strong| defensive line which may develop on offense, and reserve talent at some spots in the forward wall but—a shortage of backfield talent. Bob Wilke, All-Western halfback, was graduated. Others missing include Vic Wojcihovski, varsity back last fall; Larry Danbom and Steve Miller \who alternated to give the Irish attack strength at fullback. | Andy Puplis Back Andy Puplis and Chuck O'Riley, senior |quarterbacks, are available this season, as well as Jack Mc- . Carthy, left halfback; Nevin (Bunny) ‘McCormick, Jake Kovalcik and Joe Gleason, right halfbacks, and Ed Simonich, junior fullback. These will form the nucleus of Layden’s backfield. In the line Notre Dame will miss such stalwarts as Joe O'Neill, punter and star pass receiver; Bill Steinkemper, All-Western tackle; John Lautar,| All-American guard, and -Fred Mundee, varsity center last season. : On hand for the forward wall are Captain Joe Zwers, Chuck Sweeney and Johnny Murphy, all ends and lettermen; Ed Beiner, Denny Emanuel, Paul Kell and Al Shellogg, tackles; Joe McMahon, Jim Martin, Joe Ruetz, Joe Kuharich and Babe Marshall, guards, and Pat McCarty, center. |

Shortridge Given Brisk Scrimmage

A- scrimmage featured the practice of | the Shortridge Blue Devils yesterday at the practice field under the direction of Coach Robert L. Nipper. This was the first of a number of strenuous workouts which the Blue Devils will be put through in preparation for the com- _ ing night game with the Southport ~ Cardinals at Roosevelt Stadium, : Sept, 2.

Tricky Rarin Goal at Tech

After a week of fundamentals ~ Coach |Robert L. Ball, Technical :-High School, introduced tricky plays . to his football candidates yesterday as he worked to perfect a diversified * aerial attack. The squad new consists of four varsity elevens and three reserve teams.

- Dummy Punished “In Bulldog Drill

The “old dummy” received plenty of - punishment yesterday at the Bulldog football camp as Coach - Paul D; (Tony) Hinkle whipped his . linemen into shape for the opening .-game with Purdue University at La- * fayette, Sept. 25. Tony Hinkle is of - the opinion his forward wall will : necessitate all the extra power pos- ~ sible to stop those charging Boiler- - makers, 3 Coach Hinkle polished up the elev- : en’s aerial attack yesterday and also “introduced a few new plays. The “picked team that held a light scrimmage against another group was made up of Charles O'Connor and " Frank Welton, halfbacks; Captain * Inman | Blackaby, fullback; Charles

session at Bloomington.

game against Bo’s Alma Mater, the

Shown here are Capt. R. J. (Jick) Kenderdine, star end of the Indiana University eleven and Coach Bo McMillin conferring during a ‘practice No doubt the two are mapping some sort of strategy for that opening

Praying Colonels in large doses.

of Centre on Sept. 25. out Purdue and other foes of the Hoosiers are bound to get a taste of it too. has bemoaned the absence of reserve material so it looks as if ‘strategy is going to be served up

This Parley Bodes I for I UF oes

Et | tag of the runner sliding back when | Ma

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Coach McMillin

French Rank Budge at Top

No. 7 Rating for Miss Bundy Is Surprise.

PARIS, Sept. 15 (U. P.).—The French Lawn Tennis Federation published its world ranking of amateur tennis players today, placing Donald Budge of California at the head of the men’s list and Dorothy Round of England at the head of the women. ° Ranking of the No. 1 players was expected, but the placing of Dorothy May Bundy, rising young star from Santa Monica, Cal., ahead of the veteran Helen Jacobs, former U. S. and Wimbledon champion, was a surprise. Miss Bundy’s chief claim to fame thus far is the elimination of Alice Marble, 1936 American champion, in the quarterfinals at Forest Hills last week. She was ranked seventh, just below Miss Marble and a notch above Miss Jacobs. The rankings: (1) D Men Gottfried Von. Cram, Canfornis: he Ls San Germany s (SE Bobi * ) Tay Henkel, Bryan Grant, (8) Crawford, Son (9) Roderick Menzel,

Czechoslovakia; (10) Vivian McGrath, Australia Women

(1) Dorothy Round, England; (2) Hilda Krahwinkel Sperling, Denmark: (3) Rene Mathieu, France; (4) Anita Lizana, Chili; (5) Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, Poland; (6) Alice le, California; (7) Dorothy Bundy, California; (8) Helen- Jacobs, California; (9) Nancy Wynne, Australia; (10) Marie "Horn, Germany.

Jd.; Net

Broderick and Bob Connor, alternating at quarterback; Melvin Vandermeer and George Perry, ends; Jim Hauss and Jake Weger, tackles; Byron Schoffield and Joe Wuest, guards, and Bill Connor and Donn Rudd, center; Albert Sporer and James Wheeler fared well on defensive play.

Southport Points For Cathedral

hard for their annual game with Oathetiral Saturday night at Southpor Coaches A. E. Pitcher and R. E. Hamler were not satisfied with the Cardinals’ defense in the Seymour game so this department is being stressed this week. Shirley Wasson regular halfback, who has been out with an injured shoulder, is expected back in a few days. The Irish will face one of the heaviest high school lirss in the state when they meet the Cardinals. The line averages 187 pounds. | The largest of this group is Ray Baker, tackle, who weighs 310 pounds. Last season the Cardinals defeated Cathedral, 13-7. {

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Southport’s Cardinals are drilling

Fred Shaw Rolls Up 660, Scoring 268 in Best Game

Fred Shaw of the Parkway No. 1 League today led bowlers in local loops with a 660 score, part of which was a 268 game. Other high scorers in this league were Stuart with 647, E. McDonald 635 and L. Pavey 633. Monument Life Insurance and Northwestern Milk

won three times and Black Cats, Hink & Dink, D. & B. Recreation and Farmer's Poultry annexed the odd game. A 278 featured the series rolled by Putnam, who had a 658 total in the South Side Recreation circuit at the Fountain Square alleys. In the Indianapolis Power & Light loop at the same drives, W. G. Roesener set the pace with 592. Commercial Department swept’ its series and Meter Readers, Harding Street and Morris Street finished in front twice. Manuel Schonecker, with 650; Ted Siener, who had 642, and R. Bollinger, with 592, led in the Optical, City and Recreation Leagues at Pritchett’s Alleys. . In the City circuit team competition, Kirschner Auto Service scored a triple victory and Carson’s Pontiacs, Richman Brothers and George F., Cram Company won two games. The A. G. Maas Co. was a three-time winner in the Recreation League and Jugo-Slavs, Champagne Velvet Beer, L. S. Ayres and England’s Market turned in double triumphs. Fabian Maurer hit for 628 to top the Commercial loop at the Illinois alleys and Fred Yager followed with 603. Cohen Brothers, Brightwood and Indianapolis News registered three victories and Armour, Spencer House Cafe, P. R. Mallory No. 1 and Rockwood Manufacturing won the odd game.

Others Top 600

T. Vollmer was high in the Pennsylvania Recreation League with 624 while Greaver fired a 610, Faust 608 and Kossman 602. Keeshin Motor Express and Charley's Restaurant made clean sweeps and Acme Wallpaper, Hiller Office Supply, John Grande & Sons and Roy E. Steele gained two triumphs. At the same establishment, Art Johnson toppled 604 pins to pace the Hoosier Athlevic Club pinmen. J. E. Kernel Optical, Harval Invesfinent, Fox’s Jail House and John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance captured three games and Madison Avenue State Bank and Barrett Coal scored double victories. John Barrett's 611 headed the scoring in the St. Philip No. 1 League. The Gastineaus won three games and Ten Pin Inn and Falls City were ahead twice. A 585 by Clauson was best in the Community loop at the Uptown Al-

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leys. L. H. Weaver Milk was a triple winner and Orphey’s Gulf Station, Dell’s Tavern, Indiana Candy and Seven Up gained two victories. Campbell Sets Pace

Eddie Campbell led the Auto Transportation circuit at the Central drives with 579. Stewart Radio annexed three games and Ziffrin Trucking and Anderson’s Spring Service scored a pair of triumphs. Other pace-setters at the same alleys were Plew, who rolled 528 in the William H. Block League, and Stanley Macey, who had 515 in the A. & P. circuit. Chambers Ranges, Florsheim Shoes and Blocette Hose registered triple victories in the Block loop, and Team No. 3 captured a two-out-of-three decision. In the A. & P. competition, Sultanas won three games and Rajah and 8 o0'Clock teams triumphed twice. Continental League bowlers at the Indiana Alleys were led by E. Speith’s 576, and Julia Lange was high in the Gray, Gribben & Gray Ladies’ Social loop at the Hotel

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Softball Play Eases Strain, Joe Explains

Heavyweight King Gets Fun Out of Mixing With His ‘Gang.’

By EDDIE ASH

disadvantages connected with totin’ the world heavyweight boxing championship around. Says doesn’t get enough time to play. At any rate, the king of the glove throwers was just a boy again las?

with lads of his own age. “This is fun and I think I'll go

month,” Joe said as he ‘returned Yo the bench after clouting the ball over the fence in batting practice. The Brown Bomber played in the game at first base three innings and batted twice. He punched out on a low one the first time and drew a base on balls before retiring to the coaching lines. He swung lefthanded against right-handed pitching, but during practice the big fellow took a couple of turns from the right-handed side. Louis handled one chance at first base when he was on the end of a double play. He snared a hardthrown ball and made a needless

it was a forceout. It was a left hook tag and maybe Joe swung by instinct. The Chevrolet Commercial Body team defeated Joe’s Bombers, 4 to 3, in 10 innings when Logan Kennett of the locals walloped the ball out of the park in the extra frame after deadlocking the score at 3-all in the ninth.

Wife Watches Game

" Louis’ team will play the Indianapolis Shaw’s Market Club tonight at 8:30 at the softball park, English Ave. and LaSalle St. The world fistic ruler sponsors the Detroit

Bombers and they get about all the games they can handle as a result of this connection. Joe’s wife, Marva, stands and watched her hubby try

while the crowd eyed his every move. He lolled on the bench and stayed with his “gang” as much as possible and. made very little noise on the coaching line except to shout “cum on” and “let’s go.” Joe said he is haying the time of his life. “When I have no matches coming up and am not in training I don’t know what to do with myself and get tired loafing,” he said.

Farr Didn’t Hurt Him

Joe is away from his managers and trainers but evidently is under

as a protection against injuries. He said Tommy Farr, the Welshman, didn’t hurt him in the first defense of his title and explained that his right eye was bruised when Farr butted him. “My right hand, injured in that fight, is coming along fine and the soreness is about gone,” Louis said.

Take it from Joe Louis there are

he |:

night at Softball Stadium, where he |: skipped about the field and mixed |:

along with the team the rest of the t

sat in the (1%

to act like an average ball player |?

orders to play only parts of games|

He also talked of a sightseeing trip abroad after the first of the year.

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Louis, 1b ...e000c0.r Rayford, Ib - Stevens, cf . Beyers, 2b ... Walker, If ...

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Runs batted in—Larkin, Fields, Beyers.

Morganthaler, P Two-base hits—Felds, Spr Home run—Kennett. Stolen ins 3, Fields 2, Fornell, Springer. fe to Louis, Field ayne. Leff Sn ba.

Wild pi

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Negro Nines Stage Playoff Game Here

In an American Negro League playoff series game the Kansas City

| Monarchs are to battle the Chicago | American Giants at Perry Stadium

tonight at 8:15. The teams are playing off the series in different cities and the survivors will meet the Homestead Grays, National Negro League champions, in the Negro World Series. Jim Teylor, formerly a star ‘with the old Indianapolis A. B. Cs, is manager of the Chicago Giants. Both teams are loaded with talent and have put in a full season’s play.

STEALS HOME TO WIN SOFTBALL CROWN

CHICAGO, Sept. 15. (U. P.).— Pieper of the Briggs Manufacturing team of Detroit stole home last night for the run which brought his team the world’s softball championship. Pieper went to second on an error, He advanced to third on a fielder’s choice, and went all the way Lome while the first baseman held the ball, to give his team a 1-to-0 victory over the Sapulpa, Okla., team in finals of the world series softball tournament. Detroit's - pitcher, Eddie Figelski, allowed the Oklahomans three hits, while his mates collected six. The National Manufacturing Co. team of Cleveland, 1936 women’s chghpions, became the first team fo repeest, defeating the Detroit Rayls, 7 to 1.

Deaths-—Funerals 2 1a9ianagelis Times, Wed., Sept. 15, 1937

ears, fa- . Averitt, passed away Tuesday morning. Funeral at Memorial Ba aptist Church, Thursday, Jo Burial Floral Park. Friends may” ceil, 2 ie, Jesidence. of his son, er Arnolda Ave:, an an SHIRLEY BROS. » ony

CARVIN—Hannah E., mother of Omer Ransdell of Indianapolis and ak A. Carvin, Toledo the FLANNER & ORTUARY, Thursday. 10 a.

mortuary.

DUNGAN--+Louis, age 60 years, beloved husband of Elsie Dungan, passed away Tuesday afternoon at his residence, 320 N. Bancroft St. Funeral services at SHIRL BROS. NTRA. SHAPEL. 946 - Illinois, Thursday at 2 p. Burial’ Washington Park.” Friends nay call at the chapel any time.

GEIS al prnon Rep beloved husband of Geis, her of Mrs. Margaret Louis fai Geis or by .; brother of Martin P. Geis, passed away at the family residence. 5627 Julian Ave., Monday. Sept. i Funeral at the BER" GADD UNERAL HOME, Sourchnisn Ave a at Prospect 8 8t., Thurs-

gar. 6 ends invited. Inlerment Crown Bin) i at the funeral home. Frignts may sil

WEST—Joan, of 5024 Winthro Ave. - loved wife of William, hie Ee ve ary Ann, and Robert Findley West, dau Thter of Mrs. John Gemlo of Scotland, departed ae life Tuesday, age 36. Fun eral Thursda, Se; 16 M9 KIRK

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BY aioe

RL 6571 : BAHEMEYER, 151 (2700 S. Meridian)-8i: BArage,

oie: lights, gas, )

ILLINOIS, N., 1919—Two lovely. connectin ung .

room; private home; women; near trans-

963—Clean, comfortae.

aged. Excellent meals. Reasonable. RI-

Sink; private entrance: 32 rooms upstairs, .

ROOMS in exchange Be housework; good

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