Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 September 1939 — Page 35

_ Rochester Colonels Rally in Ninth, ’ ‘“Furn Back Internationa

League Club, 3-1. |

ROCHESTER, N. Y., Sept. 20 (U.

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Louisville Colonels in the third + '% game of the Little World: Series. | The Colonels took a 2-0 lea the best-of-seven series when in the Wings, 3-1, with a threeIm run rally in the ninth last night. e fourth, and any games necessary to decide the issue, will, be

Playeq in Louisville. or Roch.

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7 14] ‘Totals..31 4, 7 + ..*Batted for J. Weaver in ninth. " {Batted for Johnson in ninth.

Serors Sherlock 2, Cooke, Boken, Runs + & batted in mpbell 2, Sington. Home run SeCampbeL. Sto en basé—Davis, Sacrifice “Marion. Double plays—Boken to Sherlock to- Campbell: Marion to Struday to Davis. Left on, bases—Louisville, 4; Rochester, Base on .balls—Off Weaver, 6; Johnson, ikeouts — By Johnson, 4; Weaver, 6; i @ Shafter. 1. Hits~Off ‘Weaver, 4 in 8 'innings; Shaffer, 0 in 1. Winni ing pitcher Weaver. Um ires —Genshie, Kelly, Conolon and Jorda. Time—2: | i

‘ » Billy Herman First Cub to Sign for 40

CHICAGO, Sept. 29 (U. P.) — Billy Herman, captain and second baseman of the Chicago Cubs, who was ‘one o fthe most persistent of| annual holdouts until last year, signed ‘his contract for the 1940 season, yes‘terday. He was the first Cub to sign for next season and was among ‘the first to sign last year. Salary * terms were Jot disclosed. Po

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RY INDIANA'S LARGEST SELLING De CIGAR

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)—The- Rochester Red Wings || make their final home stand of, the | § tonight when they meet [the #

Toms ocoowee

First signs of winter . .'. . . . Wesley Hagan (left) and Rudolph Keifer are spreading cement for the wall of the ice rink in the new Coliseum at the State Fair Grounds. The rink is to be used this winter for league hockey games, ice carnivals and: public ice skating.

§ versatile,

CAL South Bend, Leans to Bo’ S Hoosiers

By ELMER LAYDEN Notre Dame Football Coach SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. 20— The. Notre Dame~Purdue game is typical of this week-end’s formal opening of the 1939 collegiate football season. A dozen games will be played in which title contenders 0 e each other. Fhe. fact that the Irish won eight out of nine games last year balances. in some minds the ‘loss of six out of

[seven regular

linemen. © The Boilermakers are pointing to. this game with a veteran team, including two light-ning-fast - quare terbacks. They had one of the tightest defenses in the country last fall. Even if Notre Dame measures up: to the expectations of optimistic. partisans, a break may decide the issue. Two of the outstanding games have intersectional flavor. (Southwest) is being boomed again. Vanderbilt (South), a better team as result of last week’s surprise tie, can prick the boom in the bud, so

Elmer Layden

i Football Sounds First Bang Tomorrow;

Biggest Din to Come From South Bend |[—=

(Continued from Page 34)

mately . have. an effect on the mythical national championship aspirations of the two teams. ‘ Purdue will ‘be pitting a ‘speedy squad® made up almost exclusively of battle-tested seniors against’ the Irish’s precision play and ‘powerful reserves. Expected to start for Notre Dame are Kerr and J. Kelly, ends; Gallagher ‘and Harvey, tackles; DeFranco and Gubanish,

and the Irish will have all the usual mid-season trimmings with newspapermen from both coasts, photographers and radio announcers crowding.the press box and the field and with the rival bands of the two schools blasting out pulse-pounding tunes before the game and between the halves. Spirit at both schools is at a high pitch and ‘the outcome of this

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struggle of the titans may ulti- guards: McIntyre, center; Sitko, quarterback; Saggau, left halfback; Zontini, right halfback, ang ‘Thes-

ing, fullback. Purdue ‘Starters Listed

Probable. Boilermaker starters include Rankin and Machiewicz, ends;

Potter and L. Johnson, tackles; Bykowski and Melton, guards, and Morningstar, center. In the backfield will be Hennis, quarterback; Brown, left halfback; Byelene, right halfback, and DeWitte, fullback. Louis Brock who alternated with Byclene . still is nursing an injured ankle but Coach Mal Elward can use him for “climax” { runs. Although the Notre Dame reserves seem almost as numerous as the French 'Army class of 1920, in the pubs and on the street. corners of South Bend are some persons who are willing to speculate that Coach Elmer Layden will use no more than 30 men in the game, a comparatively modest figure. This assumption is based on the guess that the game will be tighter than a new pair of shoes after a2 rain, for under any other circumstances Notre Dame would use a ‘lot more men.

One Big, Happy Family

Since both squads use similar formations and. style of play and even look quite a bit alike when being run through practice drills, great interest will center on the types of defense each will use. For it is on the defense and not’ on the offense that the greatest variation of play is expected to be noted. There is something of a family spirit about the rivalry in this game. Both are Indiana schools, and Noble E. Kizer, ‘Purdue athletic director, and Coach Elward are both Notre Dame graduates and warm friends of Coach Layden. Both : the Hoosiers and Corn: huskers have all-veteran teams drilled in the theory of “always attack.” This will be home-com-ing for Indiana University and the usual pow-pow banquet and pep session will be held tonight in the -|men’s gymnasium followed by the annual freshman intra-squad game in the fieldhouse. ‘In the current series between the two schools, which started in :'1936, ‘Nebraska, has won twice,

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while last year’s: game ended in a scoreless tie. © Probable starters for the Cornhuskets are Seemann and R. Prochaska; ends; Hendron and Behm, tackles; Monsky and Alfson, guards; Ramey, nter; Petsch, quarterback; Rohrig, left halfback; Luther, right halfback, and® Francis, fullback. Petsch is one of five bridegfooms on the Nebraska team and is rated an excellent ‘signal . caller. Wabash Works on Offense Hoping to make up for Nebraska's large reserve strength with greater mobility, Indiana is expected to start Higginbotham: and Rucinski,

White and’ Logan, guards; Gahm, center;- Tipmore, quarterback; Tim Bringle, * left halfback; Zimmer,

back. Wabash hopes that its Little Giants have ‘uncovered some offensive strength during the past week of practice. In Wabash's opening game with the Rose Poly Engineers last Saturday which ended in a scoreless tie, the charges of Coach Pete Vaughan showed great determination when backed up against their own goal line, but could not make a sustained scoring drive click. Kelley, Calwell and Hess, starting sophomores, showed up well for Wabash last Saturday and are expected to see action again ‘against the Franklin College Grizzlies. Al-

though Grefe, a tackle, and Wert, an end, suffered minor injuries ‘during the past week of practice, Coach Roy E. Tillotson said they would ‘be in shape to get in the Grizzlies’ lineup. . John (Scooter) Scott, left halfback and the State’s leading scorer during most of last season, will carry the major share of DePauw’s hopes in the Hanover game. Robert Kemp probably will be the Tiger right halfback, with Max Bartley in at fullback and Ralph Rohn calling the signals. The Ohio | University offensive this year is built largely around Dan Risaliti, a quarterback who passes, runs and kicks with distinction, and Bob Janiak, a fullback with charging speed. Manchester Looked Good Defeated in their first starts, Valparaiso, Indiana State, Ball State and Central Normal hope for a reversal of fortune when they meet St. Joseph's, University of Louisville, Grand Rapids, and Earlham, respectively. Manchester, which looked impressive in its 41-to-0 triumph over Grand Rapids last week, will play at Defiance, O., against ‘the school of that name. : With all these games scheduled Hoosier enthusiasts of block and tackle operas should firid plenty to occupy their attention tomorrow afternoon and to supply them with

week,

Templin Top Caster

ers in the Marion County Fish and Game Association’s Fish-O games last night at the Riverside casting pool. Other winners: J. W. Knowles, 82; C. E. Campbell, 75; J. E. Adams, 71; Joe Delaney, 71; Ed Behnke, 68, and N. Campbell, 66. Mrs. Hibernik, with a 63, was high in the women’s division.

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ito ak The Oklahoma Sooners

(picked to repeat in the Big Six) take on 8S. M. U. (dark Mustang with plenty of promise in the Southwest). On.the record it’s Oklahoma, but on the field the determining factor may be the manner in which Sophomore Backs Jacobs (Sooners) and Johnson (Mustangs) live up to brilliant freshman promise.

8 ” 8 HARRY: MEHRE'S Mississippi, with reputedly fine ends and threedeep backfield, should bother Li: S. Us flanks and mix throws and fake LS U is reported coming up, but not back up

to standard. . . Clemson, with bowl dreams, vs. Tulane, one of the main threats to Tennessee's ascendency. Factors that may count: Clemson (winner

-| last year 13-10) needs passing to re-| peat. There's said to be daylight at

Clemson's tackles. Tulane has the

1swift backs to find it.

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manpower, to throw at ' Oregon's weakly-reinforced line. Oregon, boasting smoother tricks, may make B Shoe interesting than last year (31- : The bigger games in general size up as follows: * = = INTERSECTIONAL — Nebraska \ | stronger than - last year, . but not specially geared against Bo McMillin's fast passing game at Indiana. If Bo’s boys can run with the ball as well as catch it—well,: Indiana is long past due; If T. C. U’s Odle measures up to Baugh and O’Brien, U. C. L. A. is doomed. Pitt-Washington—pick your partner.

With Mike Casteel, late of Michigan State, at the helm, Arizona may make warmup with Minnesota warmer than expected. : Florida vs. Texas—both teams green, so anything may happen. EAST—Manhattan vs. Holy Cross. Despite high national hopes of Crusaders, this does not rate as a setup by any means. It was 19-7 last year and the Manhattans are said to have better command of an intricate offense, with ‘emphasis on open play, . Temple musters plenty of backs and presents new coach and new offense against Georgetown, unde-

feated in 1938, bigger, better this

year, aiming at the stars.

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Lawrence must commit upsets to win respectively from Carnegie Tech,

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MEWS. Meats and Wisconsin both singing the blues—but Badgers took Golden Avalanche last Joab 27-0. That may be the tipoff. South Dakota 'is North Central champion. Iowa is starting new regime without scrimmage, but figuring this game as sure bet. Bradley has no business beating Illinois. SOUTH—Géorge Cafega of Tennessee will have to earn his way against North Carolina State: Duke takes on Davidson; it’s Citadel: at Georgia, Howard at Ala-

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Razorbacks, passing fools. ; FAR WEST—Oregon State vs.

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New broom at Mississippi State | JN not likely to clean up on Arkansas’

Stanford—can go either way and od

The C. #0. will Hing up the. cur tain on its 1938 football season tomorrow when eight grade school teams begin their quest for the city championship. . Little Flower, a preseason favorite,

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