Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1937 — Page 9
Good Sho Showin
Indiana Stare Tk Home Schedule Ss
Against Coast Champs Cited
Team Has Height, but Lacks ‘Explosion,” Says Irl Tubbs.
(Ninth of a Series)
By STEVE SNIDER (Copyright, 1937, by United Press)
IOWA CITY, Ia. Sept. 29.—One surprise may follow another at Iowa, where a new football coaching staff pitched into one of the toughest assignments in the Big
Ten this season.
When the Hawkeyes cut short their training for a trip to Seattle, muffled Washington's power plays and forced the Huskies into the air, the rest of the Conference took
notice.
Big Ten teams which figured to romp through Iowa’s riddled line
almost as they pleased may have
to revise their estimates more each week as Irl Tubbs, keen tactician elected to succeed Ossie Solem as head coach, completes his job of
rebuilding the Hawks. His pressing need is for guards and tackles. Tubbs discovered he had to build with the remnants of last season’s disappointing team, which had line strength only at the ends and center,
Lack Fire, Says Tubbs
“My boys have the weight and height, but they lack ‘explosion,’ ” Tubbs said. “Very few of them have the fire inherent in great football players.” Key men in the line will be Capt. Homer Harris and Bob Lannon, two of the finest ends in the Conference, and Dick Anderson, senior center, who understudied Ted Osmaloski for two years and ended up at least as good. All three are excellent defensive players. Despite the loss of Oze Simmons, sprinting Negro ball carrier, the backfield is in fair shape. Tubbs and his backfield assistant, Ernie Nevers, think they have the best sophomore back in the Conference in Nile Kinnick, 170-pound quar= terback. Kinnick is a triple threater and one of the smartest Towa field generals since little Joe Laws. Bush Lamb and Jack Eicherly, two veterans, will handle the halfbacks, and Ed McClain, 200-pound sophomore fullback, likely will land a starting job. Other good backs include Bill Gallagher, Floyd Dean and Russell Busk, all sophomores, and Frank Balazs, reserve fullback. Tubbs will use the double wing back formation at least for a while.
Face Tough Schedule
Henry Leubcke, 250-pound sophomore, may have solved one of the open guard positions. Tubbs will count on Shipley Farron, a letterman, or Wilbur Nead, senior for the other. At the tackles against Washington, he started Frank. Gallagher and Charley Brady, two upperclassmen, switching later to Floyd Deheer, biggest player Iowa ever used, and Charles Irvine, a sophomore. Harris, first Negro ever to captain a Big Ten football team, unquestionably is one of the outstanding ends in the Conference. Minnesota was the only team he faced last season which failed to call him the best end they met all year. The Gophers thought Lannon, on the other end, was as good or better. Both Harris and Lannon are powerful defensive players. Lannon, perhaps, is the better pass receiver. Iowa's schedule probably is too strenuous for much improwement in standings over last year. The Hawkeyes meet Wisconsin, Purdue, Minnesota and Indiana in the Conference, Bradley Tech and Nebraska outside.
Pass Defense Gets Shortridge Attention
A drill on pass defense, blocking, and a heavy scrimmage were the highlights of the Shortridge Blue Devils’ practice yesterday at the 39th and Illinois Sts. practice field. The Blue Devils are preparing for their game with Stivers of Dayton, O., Friday, at Butler Bowl. Stivers is considered one of the leading high school teams of western Ohio, having defeated Cincinnati Trades School, 32-0. Shortridge last met Stivers 1929,
DOROTHY ELLIS OFF FOR MEMPHIS TODAY
Dorothy Ellis of Meridian Hills Ccuntry Club, Indiana women’s golf champion, will leave for Memphis, Tenn., today where she will compete in the Women’s National _Tournament starting Monday. Miss Ellis has been paired with Mrs. E. F. Devilbis, Kansas City, for the 18-hole qualifying round. Indiana’s titleholder hopes to arrive in the Southern city Friday and engage in several practice rounds before the start of the championship event.
CHARLES WERT VICTOR OVER JIMMY SELF
Charles Wert won from Jimmy Self in a lightning fast featherweight bout that featured last night's amateur boxing show at Washington Park. In other matches, Earl Alderson defeated Earl Meyers, Loe Lynch outpointed Vernus Jordan, and Ray Rusfin drew with Paul Peterson.
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Coach Wally Marks, former Chicago U. star, has begun his tenth year as gridiron mentor of Indiana State Teachers College at Terre Here Wally is shown giving his charges some pointers.
Another Indiana State stalwart is Bob Shouse of Worthington, 185-pound guard. Bob also is cocaptain of the Terre Haute eleven.
Jack Hunt today was the pace-
Setter in local bowling leagues with
a 691, rolling games of 200, 258 and 233 in the City circuit at Pritchett’s Alleys. Ted Siener followed Hunt with 623. In the team competition, Champ’s Scamps and George F.: Cram Co. gained triple victories while Kirschner Auto Service and Jordan Funeral Home won two games. H. C. Fox led the Optical loop with 637 while Floyd Kenyon had 620 and Manuel Schonecker 617. Continental Optical and Fox Optical swept their series and ShurOn Optical was a double win- = ner. Jack Hunt E mor (Scorchy) Cuniff showed the way in theh Pritchett Recreation League, hitting for 634. Art Pritchard toppled 632 pins, Leo Miles, using a 263
.middle game, had a 623 count and
Doc Longsworth 6186. England’s Market games with a 2878 scores: D. England ....... 255 E. Cc. H. A.
took three total. The
182— 587 182— 540 159— 564 172— 555 214— 632
Totals 1016 953 909—2878 Triangle Bowling Shirts, Champagne Velvet Beer and A. G. Maas Company registered triple triumphs while Jack’s Restaurant and Murphy Lunch finished ahead twice. Carrie Trissal equaled the season’s vecord for feminine. bowlers when she turned in a 574 in the Tuesday Night Ladies league. ‘Washington Hotel, Mooney-Mueller-Ward and Gardner made clean sweeps and J. A. Grande Florist, Sterling Beer, Hall-Hottel, George O. Desautels Company and Dorn Grocery scored a pair of victories. Jerry Trunkey’s 552 was best in the Public Service Company of In-
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Jack Hunt Sets Pace for Bowlers With Score of 691
diana loop, also in action at Pritchett’s. Tax won three games and Tabulation, Railway and General Books triumphed twice.
Women’s Circuit Scores
A 246 middle game helped Bertha Toumey in marking up a 572 in the Gray, Gribben & Gray Ladies circuit at the Hotel Antlers. Morrison’s, and Marott Shoes captured three games and J. S. C. annexed the odd game, Bill Roth turned in a 627 for high honors in the Continental Baking League at the Indiana Alleys. Wonder Wheat and No. 7 were three-time winners while Hostess and No. 10 gained double victories. Henry Holt hit for 623 to pace the Rotary loop at the same drives. Hall, Ackerman and No. 6 won three games and Gameson, Berterman, Dungan and Hobbs came through with a pair of triumphs. Four 600 counts were rolled in the Commercial League session at the Illinois Alleys, Rosemeyer getting 613, L. Jacobs 609, Mounts 607 and Gayer 600. Rockwood Manufacturing, Crescent Paper and P. R. Mallory No. 1 won three games and P. R. Mallory No. 2, Cohen Brothers and Indianapolis News triumphed twice.” The Rockwood scores follow: g 215 179— 592 149 191— 493 213 236— 613 167- 171— 508 214 199— 598 Totals 230 958 976—2804 The Pennsylvania Recreation circuit was headed by Tegler, who
Fisbeck Palmer
‘turned in a 627 while Jung hit for
609. Charley's Restaurant was a triple winner and Roy E. Steele,
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REE BARGAIN WEEK-END TRIPS
NEXT SATURDAY (Coach Service)
CLEVELAND
Leave 10:00 p. m. Return on any train until 2:25 a. m. Monday.
DETROIT
Pay a visit to the Henry Ford exhibit at historic GreenSelq Village in Dearborn, near Detroit
TOLEDO ‘SANDUSKY
Leave 10:00 p.. m. ros not later morning following.
NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM
° Return. reach Inthan Monday
Indiana State lost its opener to Illinois State Normal University, 21-0, but hopes to do better when it opens its home stand this Saturday
against Eastern Illinois State.
Cocaptain Ohmer (Toby) Wegrich of Terre Haute, hard running triple-threat halfback of the Sycamores is shown above.
Keeshin Motor Express, Hiller Office Supply, John Grande & Sons and Acme Wallpaper gained a pair of victories. In the Hoosier ' Athletic Club League at the Pennsylvania plant, Johnson rolled 615, C. Tyner 602 and Richardt 601. Madison Avenue State Bank, Hoosier Optical, Harval Investment, Indianapolis Brewing and Dr. G. L. Young took two-out-of-three decisions. A 620 by Roesener was best inh the Indianapolis Power & Light loop at the Fountain Square Alleys. Customers Account, Morris Street, Meter Readers and Harding Street won two games. The South Side Refreation circuit |; at Fountain Square was topped by Barnhorst’s 611 with Cork having 601. Home Package, and Chaser made clean sweeps and Kay's Restaurant and Greer A. C. came through with a pair of triumphs. Charlie Harbison was high in the St. Philip No. 1 League with 614. John Barrett toppled 607 pins, Johnny Kiesel had 603, Charlie Stich '602 and Shorty Vogelsang 601. Alert Cleaners and Falls City XPale were double winners and No. 6 scored a shutout victory. Scores for the latter Saintes follow: Meyer ) 181 235— 595 Marien 147 193— 504 Harbison ...... 205 181— 614 Pearson ,.,.e¢ 202 196— 576 190 145— 06R6 940 925 950—2813 A 808" by Cullivan featured in the Parkway No. 2 League. Hudepohl Beer
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i
and McCullough Company
swept thelr series and Farmers Poultry Market, Heidenreich Florist, and Fri atfield Fords won two games. Paul Green’s 590 showed the way in the Community loop at the Uptown Alleys. ’ At the Central Alleys, Lindamood led the Auto Transportation League with 584, Lamarauex was high in
the A. & P. loop with .566 and
Green's 530 topped the William H. Clock circuit. In the Block League Apex Appliances and Prep Shop were threetime winners and Blocette and Hartman Luggage captured two games.
FRANKLIN DATE CHANGED
FRANKLIN, Ind. Sept. 29 (U. P.). —Pranklin College will meet Eastern Kentucky State Teachers at Richmond, Ky. Saturday afternoon instead of Friday as originally scheduled, Coach Roy E. Tillotson announced today. A conflict in the
Teachers’ schedule resulted in the
change.
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Palin Is ER At New Mark By Greyhound
Gelding May Go After World ‘Record at Lexington in Test Run Today.
LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. 29 (U. P)—E. J. Baker's Greyhound will make another assault on the world trotting record for a mile today if track and weather conditions are satisfactory, Sep Palin, the great trotter’s trainer, has ~announced. Last week Greyhound equaled the world mark of 1:56%, set in 1922 by Peter Manning. .
Broke Mile and Half Record Here
Before his record-tying mile at Lexington, Ky. last week, Greyhound broke the world record for a mile and a half at the local Fair Grounds track, trotting the distance in 3:02! to smash the old mark by nearly 10 seconds. The speedy b5-year-old gelding was scheduled to try for a new mile record on three occasions at the Fair Grounds, but poor weather conditions prevented the attempts. Greyhound was trained here this summer for his scheduled international match race with Muscletone before the event was called off because of the illness of the Italian=owned speedster.
Hildebrand, Klein In Southport Lineup
Chuck Klein and Oral Hildebrand, major league baseball stars, will/ be in the lineup of the Southport Keystones when they meet the Redbirds, also of Southport, Sunday, Oct. 10, club officers have announced. Hildebrand and Klein, both .of whom learned their baseball on Southport sandlots, will return here at the close of the major league season to play with the Keystones. The Red Birds will play the Leba-
non,
Football
The Indianapolis Indians will practice tonight and tmorrow night at the Softball Stadium, English and LaSalle Sts., at 7 o'clock. Several more linesmen and backs are needed, and anyone interested in playing professional football is asked to report. All players now on the roster must be present for uniform practice or call. Bauermeister at DRexel 0148-J.
Brightwood Cleaners will hold a very important practice tomorrow Rishi at 7 o'clock in Washington ark.
The Brightwood Merchants will hold an important meeting and signal drill tonight at 7 o'clock. All last year’s players and new candidates _should attend this meeting as uniforms will be issued. The Merchants opened their season Sunday with a 25-0 win over Arnott’s SureDeath team.
Practice Session
Set for Cleaners
The Fashion Cleaners will practicé at 7 o'clock tonight at E. Riverside Drive and Burdsall Blvd. Coach Whitney wants all players to report in uniform and is interested in securing new material. The Cleaners won from the Reformatory team at Pendleton Sunday, 13-0.
non semipros this Sunday at Leba- |
No Takers
Even Stalin Wouldn’t Manage the Reds, Mac Reports.
By HENRY M’LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent
EW YORK, Sept. 29.—Latest developments in the managerial crisis of the Cincinnati Reds.
Berlin—Adolf Hitler and Benito Mussolini, interrupted while singing “It’s always fair weather, when good fellows get together,” in the Potzdammer Platz today, vigorously denied that they had applied for the job of managing the Reds. From a highly unauthoritative source, however, it was learned that Col. Gen. Herman Wilhelm Goering, Reich air minister, was interested. “A Cincinnati Reds’ uniform is the only one Herman hasn't got,” the source said, “and he keenly wants one.” 8 » EJ ARIS—Edward, Duke of Wind-| 3 sor, today refused to state his position with the Cincinnati team when cornered outside Mainbocher’s dress salon by a reporter who attracted the Duke’s attention with a clever imitation of a horse falling over a hurdle. “Two cannot live as cheaply as one,” the Duke was heard to murmur as four attendants came out of the store bearing large parcels. One source said the Duke was interested in managing the Reds, but probably would be forced to decline because of the Archbishop of Can-
‘| terbury’s dislike of Sunday base-
ball, ” ” ” HARLEM, N. Y.—Father Divine, interviewed while eating a plate of angelic pork chops, said today that
* | he was not interested.
“Even with all my power,” he said, “1 doubt if I could get them Reds out of the second division.” #2 2's ONDON—Robert Taylor fought his way through a crowd of 15,000 worshipping women today to tell a reporter that he would not consider the Cincinnati managership unless the owners would have ladies’ day on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, as well as on Friday.
” ” ” MOSCOW—Herbert Klupp Mufti, fleld representative for the Cincinnati team of the National League, arrived here today. Mr. Mufti frankly admitted the purpose of his visit. “I would like to sign Stalin as manager. He would make an ideal leader of the Reds,” he said. ” ” »
SEATTLE—President Franklin D. Roosevelt completely ignored rumors that he would take over the management of the Cincinnati team in a speech delivered here today. Several Republicans saw in this a clean-cut evasion of the Cincinnati issue.
Irish Prepare For City Tilts
Defeated at Marion by Score of 12 to 0.
Cathedral's football feam was back home today, smarting under a 12-0 defeat administered at the hands of Coach Orville Hooker's Giants at Marion last night. The Irish, whose defeat was their second in three starts, have 10 days rest before they begin their city sores against Washington High In last night's game : Spencer scored Marion's first touchdown in the second period after a march from midfield, and McClellan inter= cepted a Cathedral pass late in the game to go 16 yards for the other score. Joe Fitzgerald, veteran Irish halfe
| back, led the locals’ attack.
The summary: MARION (12) CATHEDRAL (0), Metzger .. Scollard veer. DUR
Pettiford Yoouring ve Wer
Summary: Touchdowns—Spencer, Mc= Clelland. Y Substitutions (Marion) Owen, Lent ood, Jim Stone, Wilkinson, Spencer er, Hawkins, Femeyer, Wiley Neier: Boa Wood; (Cathedral) Caskey, O'Brien, F. McMahon, Tim McMahan, Maihaus, Cantwell, Calderon Officiais--Referet, Diederich olis); umpire, Baker (Newcastle); linesman, Chadd (Anderson).
RIPPLE STAR'S LEG BROKEN IN PRACTICE
Charles Van Meter, senior guard of the Broad Ripple eleven, probably will be lost to the team for the rest - of the year. Van Meter received a fractured leg during yesterday's practice session. His place is to be taken by Bob Schenk, a junior. The loss of Van Meter has dimmed Ripple’s chances for victory against Seymour on Friday, Ripple supporters fear.
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