Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1940 — Page 31

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FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1940

Towa Has a Strong Team

But Lacks a Nile Kinnick

Line 2 Deep in

9 Veterans

Coupee May Be Greatest Blocking Quarterback in

The Loop; Enich Is a Story-Book Tackle

By BOB

GODLEY

Times Special Writer

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Sept.

the coaching staff.

With that lucky season went an almost unbeatable This is best expressed by Jim Harris, line coach. Iowa beat Purdue last year, 4 to 0, with two safties.|

sense of humor.

20. —Iowa had a “lucky”

In football, a safety 1s the only method by which a Siriclly

defensive team can score. ‘Someone asked Mr. Harris how Iowa won the game. “We just wanted to make

_ it convincing,” he| said.

. This year the problem is to replace Nile Kinnick, triple threat left halfback. It will be la sophomore named Bill Stauss, and he is in a great spot. Beside him are two of | the best fullbacks in the conference, Ray Murphy and Bill. Green. Dr, Eddie Anderson is very high on

spring practice. © Coupee at Quarter |

“Al Coupee will play quarterback. There is a serious feeling in this | city that he is the best blocker the | Big Nine has seen since Sheldon Beise retired at Minnesota. If he cares to know ary more tricks, | Frank Carideo of the 1930 Notre | Dame immortals is on the prenuses | as baekfield coach.

‘The Hawkeyes have another tre- | mendous asset in Mike Enich, a| story-book tackle. Mike is a measly | six feet and only weighs 201 pounds. | He has the rare knack of thinking | while he sweeps blockers away from his knees. He knows when to move and how to get there. The line is two deep with vet- | erans, and weak only at the flanks. | Erwin Prasse, captain Jast year, Toe | graduated. There are experienced ! men on the squad and Dr. Ander-: . son, who proved his ability as al handler of material in the Chicago | ¢

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The best line in years. A good blocking quartérback.

Two good fulibacks. LIABILITIES

Must find successor for Nile Kinnick . . . a trick. which is ‘hardly possible. 1940 SCHEDULE . 5—South Dakota. . 12—Wisconsin. . 19—At Indiana. . 26—At Minnesota. 2—Purdue . 9—At atk, . 16~At Notre Dame. Nov. 23—At Illinois. 1939 RESULTS Iowa— 41 32

7 1

South Dakota Indiana Michigan Wisconsin Purdue Notre Dame .... Minnesota Northwestern

10 00

MLAS W OD

. . .

season in 1939, and the first persons to admit are members of

All-Star game, should have no trouble.

The question about Iowa resolves itself into a matter of spirit and morale. Last year, with the great Kinnick, the team ‘‘scrambled” to victory several times. They had an iron man complex and 13 men played 60 minutes during the sea-

"lt was an inspired squad, a bunch

'that made up its own plays ih the {huddle and once shifted plays in the iright halfback in an extemporaneous lattempt to score. land was kept in the book the rest] {of the season. .

The play worked

This is a better team than Iowa |

‘had in 1939. However, no one is go- |

ing to consider them soft and, in

‘spite of the sophomore help, the)

{Hawkeyes are going to be badly

.] used by their foes..

Changes Jobs

PULLMAN, - Wash.; Sept. 20 (U.

|P.).—Karl Schlademan,.track coach lat Washington State College for 14 | years, said today that he will take la position as track coach and as- | sistant professor of physical educa-

tion at Michigan State College.

I| Schiademan announced his resigna-

*| tion, to become ‘effective Oct. 1, last night.

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muscles for his fight with Pat Comi

Or So Says Mr.

By JACK

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. —Jaek De

three sparmates in preparation for | Jersey City next Thursday night.

(Civilians Sweep

Rifle Shoot

CAMP PERRY, O., Sept. 20 (U. |P.) .—Civilians today had swept the | Rumbold Trophy match of the Na{tional Rifle and Pistol Championi ships, the California team taking top honors with the Army service rifle by firing a total of 943. The Pennsylvania civilians shot 934 to place second, followed by New Jersey with 917. An aggregate of 976 gave the infantry team a victory in the A. E. F. Rumanian match. The U. S. Marine Reserve No. 1, which fired 962, was the high reserve team, and the High National Guard entry was | New Jersey, 938.

Mrs. 1 G. Kahn Tops At Pleasant Run

Combining rounds of 82 and 84, Mrs. I. G. Kahn led gross oe) {in,the women's 36-hole golf Hi nament completed yesterday at the Pleasant Run course. Other gross leaders and their | scores: Mrs. Carl Cutter, 169; Mrs. | | Frank Grovenberry, 177; "Peggy | | Stonehouse, 179; Mrs. William | Murphy, 161; Mrs."V. R. Rupp, 191; Mrs. ‘A. W. Baker, 193, and Mrs.

Art Wettle, 199.

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And Max May Be in for Trouble,

United Press Staff Correspondent

old Pioneer Gymnasium and watched Young Pat Comiskey hammer

Dempsey puffed thoughtfully upon a big cigar.

{how Comiskey can lose.

skey.

Dempsey

mpsey stood at the Hnzside in the

his big fight with Maxie Baer at

“This kid is green, but very dangerous,”. he said. And what will happen when this 19-year-old Irish lad from Paterson, N. J, is tossed into the ring with 31-year-old Baer? “Comiskey will knock Baer: out in seven or eight rounds, or Baer will belt out Comiskey in three or four,” the old Manassa Mauler replied. “It will be a rough fight while it lasts, and it's almost certain to end in a kayo. 1 can’t see it] going 15 rounds.” : Dempsey gazed admiringly at the tall, beautifully proportioned Paterson fighter and said that Comiskey

was one of the’ greatest -prospects|

he had ever seen. - “But,” he cautioned, “Pat is about a year away. Some of his movements are still very awkward. He! hasn't the proper poise yet—too tense. He's still wild with his right, and he slaps half the time when he .tries to hook. But he's} | fast, has .a nice left jab and he can really punch.” Jack was impresesd by - the ex- | plosiveness in Comiskey's fists.

Young Pat knocked his first spar-|

mate, Henry Morosz, out of the] ring, in the second round. His! {next victim, Tiger Lou Flowers, was forced to quit in the second Tound | after. being floored three times. And Irving Petrieti lasted but a minute and a half before he ran for the ropes, doubled up by a body beating. Kearns, who managed Dempsey in their million-dollar days, ‘was

champion. Kearns was asked What the fight will draw. “We’ll have an-advance of about $45,000 by Thursday,” he said. “Then, if we get good weather, it will draw more than $100,000.”

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES “Baer Tunes Up for Comiskey Fight Next Thursday Night

Grid Colle Ready to Go

| this year’s squad, Wabash expects

|State will “match wits with his

glans

_ PAGE 31

SOFTBALL

“Fountain ~Squa} Merchants wil play Vornehm Ga in a double~ header Sunday afternoon at Gar-=|

HS Grid Card

Tomorrow

Seven Indiana Teams Swing Into Action

TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE St. Joseph's at Butler. Rose Poly at Wabash. Indiana State at Louisville, Ky. Hanover at Cincinnati, O.Ball State at Miami, O.

Collegiate Conference will swing into their football action tomorrow

in five games on scattered fronts. What shapes up as the:chief contest is the meeting between Jos Dienhart’s St. Joe Pumas and Tony, Hinkle’'s Butler Bulldogs at the North Side Bowl. Dienhart will have a line averaging 200 pounds and a backfield scaling around 170 to carry out his Notre Dame style of play. At Crawfordsville, Coach Pete Vaughan, starting his 22d season. will send his Wabash eleven against Rose Poly. With 14 lettermen in

to improve its showing of a year ago when it played the Terre Haute engineers to a scoreless tie. Five sophemores -are likely to start for the Little Giants. Coach Wally Marks of Indiana

Seven members of the Indiana].

Max Baer goes through this routine at his Newark, N. J, tring camp to ‘toughen the abdominal

at the ringside near the once great |

_ Baer is the 7-5 betting favorite. “If Comiskey is a year away, how far away is Baer?’ Jack was asked. . “Baer’s about six years away— on.the wrong side of his peak. But he’s - experienced and tough,. and

| he’ 11 try to draw Pat into openings

by clowning around,” he said. “He's lan awkward opponent for a young-|

ister to meet, But if the fight goes |

more than four rounds, I don't see Magxie’ll

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{be all. in.”

| ‘New Yorkers Lead Roller Derby

“New York” today is leading the

| current Roller Derby at the Coli-

| seum, 38 to 36, after outscoring the | “Indianapolis” team, 15 to 12, last

| night. Derby officials said that 8000 saw

I a patient and skillfu

Nee: TeTN

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor

HARRY E. SHUBART, director of the department of press relations, wants to know if we're interested in the University of Chi-

cago’s' “amateur” football program this fall. The Midway, as you know, chucked the intercollegiate game after 47 years. It took all that time to get a college press agent to admit there's a difference between it and the simon-pure. Confidential report on Don Scott, Ohio State back: He is the only octagonal threat in football. He already has half the squad in the hospital. He weighs 220 pounds, and if*I had my choice of being hit by him or the Twentieth Century - Limited, I wouldn't think twice. I'd “take the Limited. ”

2 ”

DICK CHAPMAN borrowed the secret practice formula from football to win the national amateur | golf championship. Aside from the metropolitan, Chapman remained out of competition during the summer, so as to be keen when the firing | commenced at Winged Foot. He played every day in private . . . at Pine Valley, Merion, Spring Mill and other -trying courses around Philadelphia. Bobby Jones never used up nervous energy before the open. Where the professionals were stale from winter barnstorming and spring play, Jqnes hit the big one as fresh as a rosebud in the morning. : The result was that Bobby Jones had more in reserve for the big moments. ” ” 2

BILL M'’KECHNIE is confident that Johnny Vander Meer of nohit, no-run fame will come back . . all the way. “There's nothing him that a Jew less b won't cure,” says the the Cincinnati Reds. afternoon at the Pq somebody hit a ¢g Frank McCormick. I ited as a hit, although fumbled, and it so 1 that he got wild agal “It'll take him a than some other leftI haven't given up on Johnny Vander Me nate to be in the ha

wrong with pses on balls manager of “The other le Grounds rounder to t was credMcCormick ipset Vandy n. ! little longer handers, but him.” er is fortunds of such 1 handler of schnie.

pitchers as Bill McK® FOOTBALL

ibe Fred Kyle of Hammond, quar-

| bie

former Chicago University teammate, Larry Apitz, when the Sycamores take on Louisville on the latter’s homie lot. The only Indiana State regular likely to be out will

terback, who suffered a.foot injury in early workouts. University of Cincinnati fans will get a chance to see Hanover’s socalled basketball-football in the season - opener at the Queen City. The strong Ball State eleven, led by its speedy Jimmy Phend, also wiil invade Ohio, meeting Miami.

Thom to Meet Lansdowne

The rivalry between Coach Billy Thom and “Lord” Lansdowne, speedy. light heavyweights, will continue again at the Armory next Tuesday night when the two will! meet in main go action. | The* pair engaged in a fast] encounter here several weeks ago, a | ‘match that Lansdowne figured he | had within his grasp until an injury | put him out of commission. ‘He had |

| taken the first fall and was making

thirnigs hot for his opponent in the! second, only to pull i

downe had to forfeit. Promoter Lloyd Carter also. an-| nounced that he may be able to] ohtain the services of Ray Villmer, 224, St. Louis, and if successful will!

{place Villmer in a special match: |

Ray has won five consecutive bouts | here.

Bowling

Kurt Leiber and Phillips, a pair of teammates in the Parkway Recreation League, set the pace for local bowlers in last night's league sessions. Coupling games of :206, 257 and 216, Leiber amassed a high 679 total, ! while Phillips put together games| of 233, 225 and 220 for a 678 series. Jim Dillon's 663 in the Related | Foods League at the Pennsylvania plant and Don White's 651 in, the; Allison No. 1 League at the Illinois] Alleys were next best. The complete list of “better- than600” pinmen:

Kurt Lieber, Parkway 1 .....000000en ve Phillips, Parkway J. Dillon, Related Foods .. White Allison .. alin es L. Pavey, Parkway 1 Grannemann, Ayres Striebeck, Vane Jeorge Ley. Industr ‘Black. Universal Ba Dean Burns, Ora Reid; Industrial -.. C. Addison, Sturm’s - Schonecker, Mollory's C. Woed, Universal Weathers, Universal John Hausman, Industrial . Gravel, Intermediate v H. Hiner, Koch Furiiture Bob Culhan, Parkway L .... Hockeltsmith, Universal .... Murphy. Hendren Printing Krebs, Bubble Up Ed Kelsy. rere diate Val. Allison 6 Hoffbauer, Thurs. Night Handicap: en Sansone, Universal car E. Laker, Thurs. Night Handicap ie E. Phillips. Intermediate . Betts, Koch Furniture Hoereth, Universal

Flectrotpye .

Parkway 1 .... Siurm’s | vx

e new Indianapolis Buddies-are seeking games with teams in the 130 or 135-pound classes. Write p Dom Zappia, 841 Fletcher Ave.

ANDERSON — Miss Alma Freeman, 20.

the game, featured by Bill Bogash's feat of scoring two points in one.

jam under a two- minute time limit. Eddie Fetter of “Indianapolis” was,

The Derby will be continued to-

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Survivors: “Mother, Mrs. Julia Freeman; | brother, Eugene. CONVERSE—Orlando Aldrich, 84. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Clyde Renbarger; ison, Frank. o£ CORYDON—Mrs.. Annie Hottell, 73. vivors: tto. James O. Harbison, Julins and Frank:

Hochstrasser and Mrs. ter. Mrs. H

Sur-

70. Sutvivors: Sons, | daughters, Mrs. Eva Helen Ritter; sisry Day. DANVILLE—Dr. Louis W, Armstrong, 84. Louise: daughter, Mrs. sons, Robert and Louis; brothers, William,

Survivors: Wife, Margaret Pickard: sister, Mrs. Wade Free; Harry and Gelston. DELPHI—Daniel Wife, Minnie; sister, brother, William Mrs. Hazel Hardesty.

Survivors: . Ella Sines;

Survivors:

Riley. 66. Mrs.

42.

daughters, Della, Mary and Martha. ELKHART—Mrs. Wilma Mae Freeby, 51. Survivors: Husband. William; father, Charles Sams; daughters. Mrs. Arthur Mammon. Mrs. Charles Reed and Miss Phyllis Freeby: sons. Charles. and Wayne. ELKHART—John Jefferson Mayfield, 74. Survivors: Wife, Julia; sons. Edward and Ernest: daughter, Mrs. R.° W. Wrisinger: stepsons. Cleve and Bert Klingerman. .. Irvin W. Grubbs, 65. Survivors: Wife, a; son, Donald; ers Re, Mrs, Gerald

A 4 oy, Kenneth and

Christeon: half-brothers, Jess Moore. ELWOOD—Mrs. Lizzie B. Fred, 67. Survivers: Daughter, Mrs. James Poole; son, Howard; brother, Jess Elder. FAIRMOUNT—Mrs. Della Hill, 71. vivor: ‘Brother, Jess Arnett.

Sur-

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Comple te stocks of

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Saturday Evening Until 9 RY wher ar f

{ Husband, Willis; | Kru

FRANKTON—Mrs. Survivors: ~ Daughters, Mrs, Olive Wise, Me Jennie Finch and Mrs. Della Wood-

uff. "Ho OWE—Mrs. Anna Foss. 46. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Theresa | Eldridge, Mrs. Noah Teeters, Mrs. Bruce gh and Mrs. Maurice Hyde; sons, Lewis. George, John and Willis Jr.; sisters, | Mrs. Fannie Walker and Mrs. Grace: iden brothers, Searge, Charles, Cy and will j van oS Koo KOMO—Hatold A. West, 36. Survivx rhe Margaret; mother, Mrs. Winnie i ; son, Robert; brother, Harry, sister, | Mrs. ‘Hazel Speth. | JACONIA — Mrs. Adaline Kirkham. 57. [Survivors Husband. Benjamin; brother, { Frank Richert; sisters. Mrs. Eliza th | Scharf. Mrs. Fred Schneider, Mrs. Conrad { Lottich, Mrs. Robert Kirkham and Mrs. | Minnie Nance JEBANON—_Miss Ida Hall RION—Mrs. Hannah M. McEntire, 87. Ride Son, : Chester; _ sister, Mrs. { Minnie Owens; Brothers, Lin, Charles, | Henry and Frank B MOUNT VELRON Shirew J. Aud, 61. Survivors: Wife, lay; son, Herschel; | daughters. Mrs. Leota Gingrich and Miss ! Dorothy May Aud, brothers, Dexter and | Oscar} Sisters, Mrs, Solan’ Pool, Mrs, Des

emia rire ge x

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Husband, Lawrence, sons, Lee and |

Husband. Charles; sons, Robert and Elmer; M

Elenora Leeman, -88. |:

{J. Pearson, Parkway 1 | Wellman, Whistle Soda IBA panng Sr., Universal P. Ray. Universal lc. Barnard, Sturm’s

STATE DEATHS

McGhee, Mrs. Charles Walls, Mrs. Hale and Mrs. Millard Allyn. Richard Adams, 79. Survivors: Mary: sons. Paul, Charles and daughter rs. Mrs. Grover Walls, Mrs. Gilbert Powell and Mrs. Ivan Thomas. ° NEW HARMONY—Tolvert C. Reiver, 50. Survivors: Mother. Mrs. Ada Elkins; halfbrother, Ernest Elkins; half-sister, Mrs. Lowell Calvin. NEW ALBANY — Charles Lockhart, 685. Thala Wife, Ella; dalighter, Mrs. Lois Wilthers; son, George; brothers, Curtis. Clarence. .Lee and James; sisters, Mrs. . Carr. Mrs. Oscar Keller and Mrs. Winnie K. Grimes. RICHLAND—Phillip Atkinson, 72. Survivors: Wife, Mary; sons, Andrew and Carroll; daughter, Mrs. Lucille Cole; brother. Charles; sister, Mrs. Mary Salter. - ROCKPORT — Perry Himmelheber, 60. Survivors: Wife, Rosa; sons, Sheld n and arvin; daughter, Mrs. R. H. J ‘RUSHVILLE—Mrs. Fannie Wilson. yivor:. Brother, Will Bowen. SHIRLEY — Mg Austin J. Bainter, 57. Survivors: Husband; sons, Earl, Harry, Raymond, Carl a i ‘daughters, Mrs. Gladys Swart and Mrs. Irene ivard; sisters,” Mrs.. Ethel’ Lehman and Mrs. Zella Homer: brother, Dale Sweezy. SOUTH BEND—William Allen, 90. TENNYSON—MTrs. Stella Myrtle Phillips, 48. Survivors: “Husband, Ed; parents, Mr, and Mrs., G. B. ‘Woolsey; three brothers; three sisters. WAKARUSA—Solomon Metzler, 81. Survivors: Wife, Catherine; Saughers, Mrs. Silas Weldy, Mrs. Nelson Bel y and Mrs. Eli Yoder: sons, Mart, O. Orville, Forrest, Ralph, and Manford; Ha Jess. WOLCOTTVILLE—William J. Donovan, . Survivor: Wife, Sylvia.

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field 2. The first game is called TONIGHT

Tech at Southport. (Cathedral at Noblesville. Broad Ripple at Plainfield. Washington at Rushville. Manual at Lafayette Jefferson. THIS AFTERNOON

Brazil at Shortridge. Crispus Attucks vs. Plainfield Boys School at Washington. Ben Davis at Wal at Warren Cer Central.

for 2 p. m.. : |

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Kyger Entered in Stock Car Race

Included in the veteran field of drivers who will compete for honors in the stock model car racing program at Carey's Ranch Sunday afternoon will be Ray Kyger of Danville, Ill, who captured the feature “event of a similar pro-

gram staged last week. Kyger assured officials today that he would compete. Others entered are Kenny Eaton, New Castle: Swede Carpenter, Indianapolis, and Kenneth McKissick, Geneval, winners of the elimination races. last week. Others who have signified their intentions of taking part are: Tom York, Robert Stogsdill, Red Cleveland, Denny McCandles and Buddy Earl, all of Indianapolis; Santo Valbrani, Greenville, Q.; Walter Williams, New Castle; Floyd Robbins, Anderson; Jim Sneed, Greensboro; Ted Glooz, Lafayette; Bob.Beeson, Shirley; Strawherry Jackson, Kennard; Ed Femeyer, Yorktown, and Paul Johnson, Muncie. + The Carey Ranch track is touated 9000 S. Meridian St.

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