Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1940 — Page 16

“PAGE 16

Notre Dame Grid Prospects Looking Up;

lL UIs Going Places—-but Purdue Will Have It Tough, Says Football Annual

Powers Tabs Indiana as Title Threat in Big Ten; Boilermakers Lose Too Many Lettermen

Football, to paraphrase an old expression about prosperity, is just around the goal post. In a few more days, passes will be as thick as the summer's flies. The Western Conference, according to the Illustrated Football Annual on the news stands today, “is as nicely balanced as a five-brother human-ladder act—only much

more spectacularly uncertain.”

Francis J. Powers, Chicago, rounds up the situation in the West and he believes Indiana University is the Hoosier team that's going

places this year. Powers writes.

“Life begins in '40 for the Cream of Crimson,”

Purdue he puts in the second division of the Big Ten, contending hat Mal Edward will have a tough time getting his inexperienced

outfit over the early-season humps.

Although Notre Dame cannot hope for a mythical national championship, things are definitely looking up at South Bend, Powers

contends.

In detail, here's what he has to say about the Big Three of

Indiana:

Notre Dame

IT'S AN IRISH YEAR!

likes of Carideo, Schwartz, Brill et al. longer thinks in terms of invincible championship teams. year the finger points upward, though it's early to predict a Notre

True, 10 seasons have passed since the

It's true that Notre Dame no But this

Dame of genuinely national championship caliber. With Bob Hargrave at the helm everything indicates an almost

| Elmer Layden .

Stars Relax In 2d P. G. A. Trial Round

56 ‘Average Shooters’ Will Fall Today

By HENRY SUPER

United Press Staff Correspondent HERSHEY, Pa., Aug. 27.— ‘Today’s when the stars take 'it "easy and the boys with ‘more hope than ability battle to decide who'll be the lucky | 64 in the 23d championship of the Professional Golfers’; ' Association. | They march again—120 strong—over the rain-soaked fairways of the Hershey! ‘Country Club course, and to-!

t night 56 of them start back

but plenty of material.

. No Carideos, |

home, each saying to himself "Wait until next year.” { This is the day when the big | shots of golf—the Sneads, Runyans, | | Hogans and Picards—can afford to ! coast while the pressure goes on the boys who fired 78s and 79s in yes-| terday’s first qualifying round. |

THE INDIANA BOYS—

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMER

Coin Toss Decides National Title

2

L. S. Pratt (left) of Indianapelis and Junior Baldridge of Terre Haute, Ind., after tying at 99 out of 100 in' the finals of the National Memorial skeet shoot at Washington, Ind., shot another round. But they tied again, 50 out of 50. Then they tossed a coin that gave Pratt the title. '

i a

Leading Pitchers to Toe Slab In Softball Regional

| | SOFTBALL | When the Robert Cobalt Dairies lof Muncie play Shaw's Market of | |Indianapolis at Belmont Stadium tonight at 7:30 in the Marion |County Regionals of the Amateur Softball Association of America, two Istar pitchers will be available on the

| Muncie roster, | They are Joe Zimmer, formerly of Indianapolis, and Vern Marsh,! fireball wizard. Prize Winner Bread of Terre Haute, with Arnold Bennett on the mound for the Vigo County team, {will battle Gem Coal, Indianapolis,

at 8:30. Smoky Joe Blasengym will!

pitch for the Gems. Hal Mahaney is slated to pitch for Shaw's.

Barring complications {Gold tourney at Softball Stadium {will go through its fourth session tonight, when the field will be re{duced to six teams. Last {games brought about the removal {of Kingan A. A., which lost its sec{ond game, being beaten, 8 to 5, by |T Up, and was eliminated. In last [night's other game. Stewart-Warner

Holcomb Pontiac, the loss being Holcomb’s first. Tonight at 7:30, P. R. Mallory and Goldsmith's Negro Secos, first round losers, play to see which will

Kay

| T:00—0live Branch vs,

brought r about by the weather, the Pot 0’!

night's |

. i won its second game, 15 to 5, from!

ners, Lebanon; Mitchell A, C. and Godwins Funeral Home, Frankfort; Jewelry and Labor Temple Assistants, Indianapolis.

Stout Stadium tonight:

St, vs.

Patrick's.

8:00—Free Methodist Morris Street

ME IL, 9:00—St. Matthew's Lutheran vs. Bridge port M. E. Members of Goldsmith's Secos are requested to meet at 6:45 today at 19th St. and Martindale Ave. for

| their game with Mallory at Softball

Stadium at 7:30. Tom Harding and

|Sapp Garrett take notice.

Any team wanting to play the second half of a double-header at Garfield diamond 1 next Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock, contact H. G. Johnson, 2024 Woodlawn Ave. Re=~ sults at Garfield last Sunday:

Fountain Square Merchants, 38; Rve, 2 (first game), Fountain Square Merchants, Rye, 0 (second game),

Regen's

2; Regen's

BASEBALL

Glenn's Valley defeated Hornaday Milk, 7 to 1, and will play the Bloomington Negro nine Sunday, Sept. 1. The Valley players will practice Friday at 5 p. m.

Zionsville or other nearby state nines desiring a game for Sunday write Bill Rider, 1932 Bellefantaine St., Indianapolis, Ind. A catcher is wanted for the rest of the sea-

TUESDAY, AUG. 27, 1940 /

son.

FALL TERM BEGINS SEPTEMBER 3 . . . .

Prospective students are invited to call here for a discussion of their school plans They will be given most thorough sympathetic counsel and co-operation, Many who entered this school a year or a little more azo are holding pleasant, promising positions today. This is the

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes—Ora E. Butz, President, For Bulletin describing courses and quoting tuition fees, telephone or write the I B. C. nearest you, or Fred W. Case, Principal.

Central Business College

Architects and Builders Bldg., Pennsylvania and Vermont Sts. Indianapolis,

Frank Champ of Bedford and Bud Williamson of Ft. Wayne

Old Ted Lyons Leads the Way Fe ys Juri io To the Fountain of Youth

yesterday. John Watson of South Bend withdrew, By HARRY FERGUSON ings and playing time will be deThis toughest golf tournament in} United Press Sports Editor termined tomorrow. The entry list: i: | the world started off yesterday with | NEW YORK, Aug. 27—Armed with a search warrant and the latest Illinois Street Merchants, Indianap- ! | Dick Metz, the handsome, 31-year-| publicity handout from the Chamber of Commerce at StY Augustine, Fla, |olis; Curry Clippers, Indianapolis; : |old player from Chicago, leading a we are leading a posse of old folks into Yankee Stadium this afternoon Lennox Tire, Lebanon; Ladoga Can-|14-man assault of Hershey's par 73 in quest of the fountain of vouth. ‘with a dazzling 69. Bunched close | We know it is there. Tucked away under the stands or in the bull | (behind Metz, from 70 to 76, were pey js the magic spring of eternal youth that Ponce de Lean thought was \all the stars in the field and none somewhere around St. Augustine. And how do we know that? Because Then comes Brutz, 217, and Brosey. 235, and behind this pair come |of them have to do any better to- that old gaffer, Ted Lyons, is in town with the Chicago White Sox, lookSophomores Lou Rymkus and Walt Ziemba, both capable of trundling day to qualify for the first match ing half his age and pitching like a kid of 21. . | their 235 pounds at a lively rate. Guards are of the traditional type, play round tomorrow. The old centleman is going to be |

razzle-dazzle offense. More of a gambler than was Steve Sitko, Hargrave likes to pull ’em out of the hat. Still further contrary to tradition, this may be a Notre Dame team in which sophomores eventually will play an important role. Strong, particularly so at the tackles, is the Irish line at all positions save center. Not in five seasons has Joe Boland ever had the same regular center—albeit, he has come up with two All-Americas— so the problem of developing a new snapper is not exactly a panic. ‘ 3 ; Bob Osterman, 200-pound junior, a third-stringer last year, leads 3 ; | James Brock, 205-pound sophomore, by a narrow edge of experience. | Brock, brother of Nebraska's recent all-America, should show something if there's anything in herédity.

Irish Tackles Are Immense

ELEPHANTINE IS THE WORD for the Irish tackles, At the top of the pile stand Gallaher and Lillis, both 200-plus and plenty tough.

stand and which will fall. At 8:30, the Junior Social Club will combat J. D. Adams.

—-

Eight teams have entered the EmRoe Labor Day tourney to be held at Memorial Park, Lebanon. Draw-

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agile rather than beefy, with a nice supply on hand, including Kelly i 3 : | 63 Will Qualif 40 vears old on Dec. 28, and it's even : Gubanich, Bereolos and Ed Sullivan. ' | y money that he will celebrate his Bucs Ban Ads PITTSBURGH, Aug. 27 (NEA).—|

The end situation may fluctuate for half the season before sim- The 63 men with the lowest 36-| co.1 hirthday by pitching a shutout The only advertising sign\in Forbes

: thole scores at the end of the second round will qualify and the consensus was that a 152 or better {would turn the trick. The 64th player will be Henry Picard, the : |defending champion, who doesn't i: |have to waste his time qualifying. | i |Henry's playing, however, because! The way Lyons has cooled off the {he wants a shot at the medal that y,pniees jn this series has been a jgoes to the man with the best score. |caution. They had won six straight Why Picard—or any other player games, had just beaten the great —should want the medal, comes Bob Feller and were roaring down under the heading of a golfing the stretch toward the American mystery. Once the match play ! . ri; |rounds start, medal scores mean League pennant when the White “i Inothing—they're just a means of Sox came to town. cutting the field down. | Laying his ear trumpet down on | Ever since qualifying rounds first|the bench and tucking his beard {were introduced to P. G. A. play into his belt, Lyons went out and in 1924, the medalist has won the peat them, 1 to 0, giving three hits. title only twice. The first was| gitting in the grandstand, it's (Walter Hagen, who turned the pa,q to figure what the old guy's got trick in 1926 and the second and that makes him one of the most : | last Was Olin Dutra in 1932. efrective spot pitchers in baseball. |Usually the medalist has been pis speed is all gone and these days lucky to survive the second round. | pe works only one day a week. His Medal Isn't for Metz {slow curve looks as fat as a balloon : Metz himself isn't anxious for when it sweeps up to the plate. A : | any part of that medal. (few seasons ago he began developing { “It doesn't mean a thing,” hea knuckle ball, but that’s not his |said today. “I'd rather coast in| strong point. It's his savvy, his there with a nice safe qualifying ability to throw to every hitters |score and bring my game up to a! weakness that has kept him in the |peak later in the week when it big leagues years after other men his | means something. I'm liable to win age have folded their gloves and | the medal and then get knocked off | silently stolen away. : | tomorrow by some guy who quali-] Name almost any great American : | fied with a dozen strokes more than League hitter of the last 17 vears me. {and Lyons can tell vou all about That's why today they still were him. He has pitched to Ruth, (saying that the long hitters—Sam Meusel, Pipp, Gehrig, Simmons, : {Sheag, Ben Hogan, Craig Wood, DiMaggio, Foxx, Speaker, Cobb, |Ralph Guldahl or a half dozen Veach, Heilmann, Dickey, Manush |others—are the ones to beat in and Lazzeri.

mering down to a final choice. By right of experience, Rassas and in Comiskey Park. All American Johnny O'Brien rate the nod. Phil Sheridan and Johnny Kovatch, cousin of Northwestern's recent star flanker, are next likeliest, with Sophomores Bob Dove and George Murphy: praying for a break. Pass-catching skill may be the deciding factor. Hard-driving Milt- Piepul, the first backfield man to captain a Notre Dave 11 in 14 seasons, will entertain little competition at fullback. Piepul is a speed-and-power marvel of ribbed-steel construction, almost a sure-shot all-America. Bob Saggau, driving left-half, packs more woosh than last season when he never really quite got going Stand-ins for Saggau are stocky Bill McGannon and that quicksilver sophomore, Owen Evans.

cleaned — must not | fused with the general run of 1 unredeemed | |

he con-

League clubs, and especially the Field in 31 years was for New York Yankees, have reconciled ernment savings bond during the themselves to hatting against him World War. forever. Cools Off the Yanks . |

a =e * 4 Yanks His Cousilns BOSTON, Aug. 27 (NEA)Y.—Dom DiMaggio has batted .538 jfor the

Red Sox as a leadoff mant against the Yankees. |

Bo McMillin ev it's boom time down Monroe County-way.

Take Advantage of the

Crimmins Advancing Fast LOU ZONTINI doesn’t decorate right-half but Bernie Crimmins has developed tremendously in the blocking, bucking, ball-packing departments. If he weren't handicapped by lack of weight, 155pound Steve Bagarus would see plenty of service. As it is he'll alternate with solid, steady, double-order Steve Prokop. At the quarterback spot Hargrave, ample and smecoth, will handle the outgoing mail, with Girolami, the sophomore mystery-man, waiting in the shadows. Squad names with a familiar ring are Owen McGoldrick, brother of the 38 captain: Tony Michuta, brother of the ’35 tackle, and Norman Barry Jr, son of the immortal George Gipp's running-mate of 18-20. It looks nice for Mr. Layden's Notre Dame,

ETW RL ADS ae

Indiana

LIFE BEGINS in '40 for the Indiana University football team if vou take the word of Hoosier astrologers. Or better still, the words of the usually lacrimal Col. Alvin Nugent McMillin, who forthrightly states: “There is no reason not to say that we will be stronger this season. We should show more speed than any time since I came to Indiana, and our reserve strength is building up.” . Material reason for this unprecedented enthusiasm at Indiana, the only Conference team never to have won a championship, 1s the presence of 17 seniors. They have a well-balanced running and passing game and must be rated as a serious championship contender. Briefly scanning the roster of Hoosier veterans: Arcnie Harris, big, and a fine defensive player; Eddie Rucinski, an expert passcatcher; Russ Higginbotham and Mike Dumke—all four for the ends. Able Emil Uremovich and Tiny Trimble of gigantic moid, and Martin Sabol and Frank Smith man the tackles. Place-kicking Gene White, [this tournament. b 2 they af as well as Bragdalone. Bucchianeri and Bill Smith, guarantee efficiency : | saving themselves ecpuse ey ar% at guard, while “Spark” Gahm, Jurkiewicz and Mike Naddeo loom as | tant golf starting tonic ne imporstalwart centers. Mal Elward . . . he could use a | : :

. "» ane or Jim Purvis, “Tuffy” Brooks at Quarter Dust or Jan Luryis

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‘Simmons Was Toughest’

And in Ted Lyons’ book the toughest of them all was Simmons— | Al Simmons, who used to take that | peculiar stance with one foot in the water bucket and hit anything | that came near him. “When Simmons was at his peak,” | Lyons says, “vou couldn't do any-|

| % For Sunshine thing with him. If you tried to

: Association Pines

TOPS IN QUALITY

making spirited "hids for recognition and if any place is found for novices it will be in the ball-carrying brigade. Squat, pugnacious ‘Tuffy” Brooks is working at quarterback—No. 3 back in McMillinese | —hut as a runner, blocker and passer rather than a field-general. Hal Plant Opens the faculty finally harpoons him, while at the right-opposite, or No. 4 ED 1 0] spot, will be Ray Dunke or Cobb Lewis—lost by illness last season—or Indianapolis’ latest addition to!; Weather permitting, the Amer- out and hit it for two bases.” Kenny Smith, or scatter-hooked Red Zimmer, Tofil, Herbert and Tip- ¥ > |lcan Association baseball clubs go He thinks Ruth was easier to more have grabs on fullback. the bowling game, 16 new alleys at back into action tonight after a day Pitch to than Gehrig and he has Westside Bowling Center, will be of rest enforced by rain and wet spent many a night trying to figure match up the proper sort of a backfield the Hoosiers should start with open tonight, with two match games| & | out a bang. Three home games will also help; last year the squad spent mcluded in the initial festivities All the clubs will play double- | hitting behind the runner. Lyons more time traveling than does the average railway-conductor. ! y > | headers to make up for the games| thinks Lazzeri was the toughest Bowes Seal Fast will compete with | called yesterday. The league-lead- | man in baseball with runners on Purdue while White Rock Girls meet Marott | seventh-place Toledo, while second- | With the Chisox—Always Shoe Girls in the second feature| Place Columbus, only six games “ : Nett coaching profession but without much silver in the lining of Purdue’s |attraction. The matches are sched- | behind the Blues and extending a! He can’t tell you about National football hopes. Twenty-six first-stringers, men who accounted for uled at 7 o'clock. | winning streak to press for the lead, L.eague players because he has 70 per cent of the playing time in ’39, won't be handling a football Hundveds of reallv fine late motel cars again until they start teaching the game to their youngsters. El- 5 he MS Wot 5 Jocasse a} IJnesmarn ony 4 pactien of 3 ews except the White Sox. Nor to select from—many look like new, Certainties in the starting lineup are limited to Capt. Dave Ran- |of blue and silver has been car-| ville, : (did he go through the long grind Wii beaut. fuia ai Motors Dut kin, soaring left-end, Jim Miller left-guard, and Mike Byelene and |yrjed out along with sound-deaden- in the minors. In 1923 he stepped you can a v h Br e em, ri : John Galvin half backs. All other positions are in the grab-bag. from the campus of Baylor Univer- them and learn first hand the rea Purdue is cheered by the reoccurence of familiar names on its conditioning. S l G I Off He ten : Fluorescent lighting, eliminating QCa Z0 rans he has been there ever since, (Red) Carter, brother of “Slippery” Jim, one of the Touchdown Twins |<hadows on the alleys, adds to the] There are few records in baseball of the middle 30s, and Bryan Brock, frater of the slashing Lou Brock beauty oi the interior. A large * . that Lyons can't match. In three who finished last fall. Both boys have the family speed and power |[|adies’ lounge and locker rooms for Louisiana Title seasons he has won more than 20 and may gallop by Galvin in the race for left-half. Hh 8 he Se e i eR a no-hit game against the Boston Pe FcoanTzal as NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 27 (U. P.). Red Sox. Eight years ago he pitched VINCE SNYDER and James Carey, sophomore fireballers, are one of the city's leading bowlers, | —Petey Scalzo of New York added |? 21-inning game against the Desniping at the quarter back niche over the shoulder of Bob Kersey. [has been named manager, with Mrs. the Louisiana featherweight title to | : . . John Pettv. in good repair once more, is the choice at full back but [peteen two pitchers. Lyons lost. | he's only one step ahead of Schumacher, and maybe one-and-a-half { This year his record is 10 won and six lost. Forward march, old folks!

Mrs. Alexander also will act as in-| crown last night by pounding out! structress. John Bader, ROsC0® 5 j0.round decision over Jimmy Conkle and Glen Campbell are di-|perrih of Mew Orleans. recting officers. Scalzo, whose title was

TEN LETTERED BACKS are available but seven sophomores are | ) ( d T Hursh, greatest passer in the wheat-belt, is ticketed for left-half unless : By UNITED PRESS waste a ball on him, he would reach | Indiana is certain of two very capable lines, so if McMillin can : rounds. | out how to keep Tony Lazzari from Falls City in a special men’s match, |ing Kansas City Blues take on base. PERSONABLE MAL ELWARD celebrates his 25th year in the The new plant, one of the finest | meet last-place Milwaukee. | never played for any major league ward literally must rebuild from ground-level. i i ep well air- . ing insulation and deep sity onto the White Sox mound and voung squad. Outstanding sophomore half back candidates are Marion men and women are part of the games. Way back in 1926 he threw Center and Guard Weak | troit Tigers, who split the chore Laura Alexander as his assistant.|hjs National Boxing Association steps ahead of Bill Butfington and Frank Fijala, fast-striding sophs.

Tony Berto and Paul Anderson are likely candidates for right-half, though handicapped by inexperience. .

Likeliest Boilermaker weak spots are at center and guard where not at

last season's reserves had little chance to jell. to start at center but will be stoutly challenged by Jim Hobbs, and big Alex Luego, a super-soph. Miller and Jack Winchell, both the fast type of guard preferred in the Notre Dame system, should be able to hold down the positions with the moral and physical backing of Hillenbrand, Melton and Charlie Ehrlich. Strength at tackle depends largely upon the durability of Pete Timperman, injured in the ’39 opener and incapacitated through the is sound enough to man right tackle the Rossi brothers, Al and Italo, will take excellent care of the other side.

season. If Timperman

Capt. Rankin at Left Half

SHARP-SHOOTING "BILL COMBS leads the right-enders: with Sprowl and McCaffery in keen pursuit. At left end Capt. Rankin is backed by rushing Jim Rush and simmying Bill Shimer. Purdue's fighting front will be a junior-sophomore coalition, potent enough to make the Boilermakers dangerous in November. But with a raw and uncertain forward wall and not too much security in the backfield, it will take at least a minor miracle for Mal Elward, smart coach though he is, to get his team over those early-season jumps and keep them within sight of the leaders.

Ted Axton is booked

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CHICAGO, Aug. 27 (NEA)— Jackie Haves, White Sox infielder,

Meeting of the West Side Church Bowling League is to be held at West Side Bowling Center, 2324 W. Michigan St., on Thursday, 8 Dp. m. A 16-team loop is planned. There are openings for four teams.

There will be a meeting of the St. Philip No. 2 Bowling League tomorrow at 8 p. m. at the St. Philip Alleys. All team captains and bowlers are requested to attend.

10 Bouts on Free Boxing Program

Ten bouts have been arranged for the free amateur boxing show to be staged tonight at Washington Park, 30th and Dearborn Sts., by the WPA and City Recreation Bureaus. The slogan is, “Come early and get a good seat.” The feature attractions: Joe Arthur, A. L. A, vs. Charles Techenbrock, English Avenue Boys’ Club, 128 pounds.

of the affliction of his right eye. The last five he saw agreed it was | a gatarach .

126 pounds. Jimmy Scott, A. L. A, vs. Norman Eilert, Northeast C. C. catchweights. Seven prelim matches round out the program. ‘

Clay Parker, A. L. A, vs. Sammy | has consulted 10 specialists in an|Allen, English Avenue Boys’ Club, |

stake, was credited with all rounds but the ninth on the official score card. Neither fighter drew blood, Perrin fighting on the defensive almost throughout. Scalzo weighed 1273, for the fight, which drew 12000 to City Park Stadium. Perrin scaled 1263.

Notre Dame Hope

Goes to Annapolis

SOUTH BEND, Aug. 27 (NEA). — Joe Berry, who was Notre Dame's | outstanding sophomore center prospect, has written Elmer Layden, telling the Irish coach that he'll] be seeing him—he hopes—from the | Navy bench. Berry received an appointment to Annapolis.

may win the batting title, but he |

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