Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1946 — Page 16
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: -Howsrd Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 8. —
By JOE WILLIAMS
Francis William Leahy, who will
1 sp »l con
N'WES 41--Iowa St. Wi ’ 4 Minnesota
n ar iy 7—Ohio St.
Buen
33—Nebraska tana
‘western .
} 13--LOMRS ...svie Tina State .. St. Ambrose Ne 7—Louisville .. -
20-—-Ball Bate 25 Wabash ais RADIO ANNOUNCERS’ NEMESIS ., . Miami university of Miami, O., plays the University of Miami of Florida in the Sunshine state this week . . . How'd you like to broadcast the details of that one? . .. Miami vs. Miami . . . Sounds like a gag. 5 = = - BOX OFFICE BONANZA , . . The U. C. L. A-St. Mary's grid game played in Los Angeles’ Meanorial stadium last week and won by the Bruins packed the fans in #o the tune, of over 90,000 . . .Official attendance was announced as 92,976 . . . Land of the Golden West is still digging gold, but right over the counter and not out of the creeks, -
i 7] . =
” n ” FLASHES ARMY ORDERS ... It takes 11 men to play football and it's a dead cinch there are other stars in that West Point Army machine who are just a shade below Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis in forging the Cadets’ 25-game victory
‘|throw unbeaten and untied Notre
AME which follows: 0
Culver Military Academy from top spot in the Midwest Prep Conference this week-end.
aay ‘at Culver,
Dame against equally successful Army in Yankee stadium Saturday, with the No. 1 rating in Arherican college football at stake, is a perfectionist, & Haudian, aud % yrid.
The 38-year-old genius of the + | Fighting Irish is not exactly a copy book maximist, but those who have listened closely to his office, dressing room and post-chicken and coffee utterances --have collected what they call his football decalog. That it scarcely exudes optimism may be grasped on the first perusal of Frank's 10 thoughts for today,
'WOo Notr e
1. In football, a expect the worst. 2. The satisfied coach is a bad one. . 3. Coaching is no profession for a lazy man. 4, Even If you should be a mild man off the field, always be tough on the fleld 5. Victory can come only out of hard labor—sweat and tears and sometimes even blood. . 6. In football, never expect the best. 7. Prayers work better when your players are big. 8. When I get time to think of ethics in football, I get very depressed. 9. Desire to win, determination to excel, are victory musts, ’ 10. In football, always look for the storm, never the sunshine.
around the off-season circuit, Leahy is a splendid, persuasive talker. Leahy is Celtic on both sides. He has sandy hair, blue eyes and a [good smile. Hé doesn’t smoke, his annual consumption of hard Mquor might come to as much as a gill Knute Rockne, under whom Leahy. played Notre Dame team, was an archstrategist. For example, for a whole week before the 1920 Army game, Rock worked on his expectation that Jack Elder would intercept a Cagle pass and get away for a touchdown. It happened just that way after & few minutes of play. Elder dashed 95 yards and that was the ball game, 7-0. Leahy was on the line that freezing afternoon. He was impressed with the value of planned strategy and scouting information. But primarily, Frank
After dinner, between halves,
is not a strategist.
“THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES
at tackle on the|
"%
mentalist in college football. Blocking, tackling, and more of them. No goach shows a keener interest in what his players wear, how they handle their personal problems, whether their shoes fit. Frank starts the working day at 8 In the morning. He holds a coaches’ meeting and maps out the assignments, At 9 he studies the movies of the team about to be met. From 10 to 3, with half an hour off for luncheon, he handles his athletie office duties, and by four he is atop his 30-foot tower at Cartier field, driving for perfection, At 1, Leahy has his third coaches’ conference of the day and from 8 to 10, he is alone in his office, working on playse on defenses, on the individual problems of his big varsity squad.
Leahy is the staunchest funda
Leahy's dad wanted to make a professional boxer of his husky off - spring, but Rockne talked the youngster out of that idea. They tell of a fight with a pro when Frank was only 17. The pug spilled the future gridiron hero several times, but he kept. bouncing back and finally hung one on the professional. At “Winner (8:D.) High, Frank was coached by: Earl Walsh, a Notre Damer who later was to be his associate on the Fordham staff. In the Winner ay, Francis WAS Aa halfback. At Notre Dame, our hero played Freshman football under Tommy Mills, and in 1928, got into a few contests with the varsity, as a ceriter. The following season Rock sent him to tackle. Francis William
Leahy was on his way.
in|
ter fixed in experience than numbers, will attempt to dislodge
‘This will be the annual “IndianaPurdue affair’ of Hoosier prep school football, and Park hopes to| knock off the favored Cadets Satur-
At Park some 72 boys are eligible for varsity football, and the squad numbers just about half that. But
march . . , One of the very important cogs who doesn't get the headlines like Doc and Glenn is Amold Tucker, quarterback , . . He's a brilliant field geperal, an
And Notre Dame will have’ its Irish eyes on Tucker Saturday .. . He hails from Miami, Fla, . . . Football scouts say Tucker, like Notre Dame's Johnny Lujack, is an all-around performer and better than fair in all departments of play, including defense , ., . Only Hoosier in the Army's first string is Art Gerometta, guard, whose home is in Gary .. . He once attended the University of Illinois,
"nn » KING OF THE BARN-
trotters Negro pro basketball team is readying for its 20th season eat- | ing up the miles , . . here today, gone tomorrow the whole winter « + +» This quintet has won 2730 games against only 222 defeats in 19 years on the hardwood . They will make two visits to the Atlantic seaboard, two to the Pacific coast, play three games in Cuba and 10 in Hawaii, in addition to their annual tours through Indiana and other states, We Te DOWN THE ALLEY ... Lou Mastro of New Rochelle, N. Y., ‘had super sight the other night in sanctioned bowling league competition , , , He racked up a threegame total of 785, including a . perfect game of 300 , ,. His other Scores were 260 and 225 , . . He was anchor man and all his mates soared over 600 for a team total of 3212, : a ss 0 waar ~~ ROUGH AND TUMBLE STUFF e+. In the Bt. Louis Flyers-Hershey “Bears
: ouANGE FOR THE BETTER « Milwaukee's ancient baseball is undergoing its first after. ] ik I Shdonsving regime of the Braves . + + The diamond
STORMERS . . . The Harlem Globe- |
- champion | 150,
most of the varsity members* already have been groomed in the Park football program that carries| its pupils up from the third grade. | Par
k currently has a season rec-| and Louis Parnell, his assistant, are
ord of three victories, one tie and one loss, with a one-one-one record | in po conference. Victories have been achieved over Kentucky Mill-
To Depend on Experience
Park School's football team, bet- tary Institute Country Day school | Elgin Academy (19-6). Lake Forest Academy to a 12-12 tie and dropped its only game to Pullman Tech, 13-0. Culver has a conference record of wo victories and a tie,
football tear, and until the work of pleted it must practice at Riverside
can find a vacancy.
(27-6), Cincinnati (27-6) and
Park fought
Right now Park is a homeless resodding its football fleld is compark and play its games where it
But Seward Wilshere, athletic director, declares that Park will have one of the finest outdoor athletic plants hereabouts when the facelifting is completed. Meanwhile he
more concerned with the approaching battle with Culver and Park's concluding game of the season against Columbus (0O.) Academy.
De Moss and B
arwegan Join
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 5 (U. P.). —Purdue added three more players, two regulars, to its long injury list today, losing star passer Bob De Moss and Dick Barwegan, allAmerica guard candidate. Both players were injured in the Wisconsin game, De Moss receiving a wrist fracture and Barwegan suf-
.| fering ligament injury to his knee.
Halfback Kenny Smock reinjured an ankle, also in the Badger game.
MADISON, Wis.—~The return to health of several Wisconsin players today brightened the Badgers’ prospects in the homecoming game Saturday with Iowa. Tackle Frank Lopp and quarterback Stan Heath, both of whom missed the Purdue game because of injuries, worked out in scrimmage yesterday. Back Don Kindt and Bs | understudy, John Pinnow, and ular cefiter Fred Negus were ® | pected to be in condition for the Hawkeyes,
IOWA CITY, Ia—Duck Woodard, Iowa's first string center, inJured his shoulder again in the Illinois game and will be out for the remainder of the season, it i was announced today. Fullback Dick Hoerner suffered a knee inJury, but Is expected to be ready for Wisconsin Saturday.
MINNEAPOLIS, defensive and And offensive ‘workouts
Kaiser Adds 26 * To Point Total
PLAINFIELD, Ind, Nov. 5.—Led by their scoring ace, Frank Kalser, left halfback, the Silent Hoosiers of
_ {Indianapolis swamped the Plainfield
high school eleven here last 46 to 18. ight; Young Kaiser scored four touchdowns and booted two extra points for a game total of 26. This in-|st creases his season's total to 129 and he is Indianapolis’ leading prep school point getter by a wide margin, The victory here was the Indiana Deaf school's sixth in seven starts and the fifth in a row. Bill Crammer, fullback, plunged for two Silent Hoosier toachdowns. Kaiser's petformance was a thrillproducer, He tallied touchdowns on runs of 65 yards, 62, 60 and 22.
_Fight Results
. By UNITED PRESS
NEW YORK-Pete Mead, 187, G Rapids, Mich., outpoin rand Bayonne, 'N. Uipainte ted Tony Riccio,
HOLYOKE, M: 102, Miami, a 185, Chica R )
Bier (Violent) R. knocked out Clift Wd
“J.—~Johnny - Colan,
Purdue's Long Injury List
Minn. — Heavy | Seuson yesterday as a reward for
172, {
were on the Minnesota schedule today in preparation for the Purdue game Baturday. Coach Bernie Bierman showed the squad movies of Saturday's logs to Michigan,
EVANSTON, Ill.—Coach Lynn Waldorf planned blocking and tackling sessions for Northwestern today after looking at movies of last Saturday's defeat. Waldorf sald, “We've got to tighten up before Indiana gets here Saturday.”
BLOOMINGTON, Ind.—Rigorous scrimmage drills were on tap for the Indiana football team today to prep the players for the tough game with Northwestern. Fullback Pete Pihos, however, will escape the heavy work to restore strength to an injured leg.
ANN ARBOR, Mich —Coach Fritz’ Crisler sald today all Michigan players came through the Minnesota game in. good shape. The squad began preparations for the game with Michigan State Saturday.
COLUMBUS, O—., O—Apparently clated at getting back into the Big Nine championship - race, Coach Paul Bixler warned the Ohio State gridders not to take Pittsburgh “too lightly.” The Buckeyes were given their first day off of the
the defeat of Northwestern,
Holy Trinity Leader In C. Y. O. Grid Play
Holy Trinity, unidéfeated in five games, holds the lead in the first division of the C. Y. O. Cadet football league. St. Catherine, St. John-St. Joseph and St. Philip, each with four victories and one loss, share the lead in the second division, Standings:
after a fifth Indiana Inter-Colle-giate win as well as a revenge of last season's 6-0 defeat, when he fields a team against St. Joseph's Pumas Saturday in the Butler bowl.
hands of St. Ambrose on Oct. 26, St. Joseph was sporting a 24-game unbeaten streak. Since then, they have dropped a second game 13-7 to the University of Louisville. Previously the Pumas were unhscored
upon, having won from Valparaiso 7-0, Indiana State 19-0, and Loras
sin another one-fall engagement.
Bulldogs Out
For Revenge
Coach Tony Hinkle will be out
Up until their 14-7 Joss at the
13-0. In the Butler-St. St. Joe has won two of the three games played. In 1940, the Bull-
ries and scored the most points in the series by stopping the Pumas, 27-0. In the second contest between the two schools, St. Joseph won 13-6. Star Is Hurt Both of the Pumas’ losses can be blamed on to the fact that their star halfback and chief ground gainer, George Ellsperman, was on the bench with an injury. He is expected to start against the Bulldogs. Hinkle's charges were in top form as they began the week's practices. For the first time in three weeks, both regular guards, Robert Hamilton and Captain Wallace Potter, saw action at the same time. Potter was in the Ball State tilt briefly, but Hinkle has been reluctant about using him as a starter until his injured, leg is completely healed. Quarterback Les Dold, who has been nursing a broken hand, was dressed for the first time since his injury when he unexpectedly appeared on the bench at the Wabash game. Even though he was not sent into the game, the Bulldogs were bolstered by his return to the possible starting list.
Thom and Yon:
Collide on Mat
Billy Thom, former grappling mentor at Indiana university, and Farmer Jones, the barefoot rustic frony Arkansas, will provide the maifi event at the Armory tonight when the pair meet in the top attraction of the weekly wrestling bill, The match is slated for two falls out of three and will carry a 99minute curfew, Jones was here last week and pinned a defeat on Buck Weaver of Terre Haute, Weaver also will be back and is slated to
face Whitey Wahlberg, Minneapolis, in the one-fall semiwindup.
The opening clash, scheduled to get going at 8:30, will pit Salvator Balbo, a newcomer from New York, against Monty LaDue, . roughhouse artist from Manchester, N. H,,
"Football
OITY HIGH SCHOOLS
Silent Hoosiers 49, Plainfield 18. Shortridge Reserves 17, Broad Ripple Reserves Shortridge Freshmen 13, Broad Ripple Freshmen 0.
STATE hen SCHOO Brasil 32, Dug
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Joseph series, s
dogs won their only game of the se-|:
Park School Eleven Prepares for Its Annual Game Against Culver
These . I Park School football players probably will start Saturday against Cul ver Military Academy. In the line (left to right) are Jim Moore, Pink Batman, Bud Schaefer, Marsh Blackburn, Carl Lauenstein and Bill Bobbs, co-captain, the latter replacing Co-captain Pete Palmer, wi Pete Palmer, who is injured.
Small Prep School Squad
[of Plunkett, Bob
In the backfield are Charles Schmidt, Jim Jordan, Chuck DeVoe oo. Dean Causey,
Bucky Harris Is Appointed New York Yankee Pilot
NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (U. P.)—Stanley (Bucky) Harris, baseball's
first “boy wonder” manager who
led Washington to the American
league pennant and world series title in 1924, today was named 1947
field pilot of the New York Yankees.
The official announcement was
McPhail at a mid-day press conference. Brooklyn's former head coach, was
named to carry on in the same position under Harris and also serve as the new Yankee manager's No. 1 aide, Harris, who has had ample ex- " me perience as a big league pilot, had come to the Yankees last Sept. 9 with the expressed intention of being only “an administrative assistant to MacPhail. But after ‘ Bill Dickey tossed . up the reins as : @ field chieftain, Bucky Harrls Harris’ name ap“logical successor
Later, Dressen resigned his Brooklyn post and for ¢ a while New
made by Yankee President Larry
Charles (Chuck): Dressen,
York's Chuck
baseball writers = thought would be :MacPhail’s managerial choice, is was because Harris had expressed a desire to stay on as a club executive, which was his job at Buffalo in the International league before joining the Yanks. It is now believed that Harris agreed reluctantly to accept the managerial reins but with the idea of grooming Dressen as his successor after a season or two. Both men have had background as major league pilots. - Harris in addition to his brilliant job of directing the Nats to pennants in his first two years as a big league manager, piloted them through 19°% before going to the Detroit ers where he remained from 1..J to 193%: He was with the Boston Red Sox as manager in 1934 then went back to Washington for an eightyear stretch from 1935 to 1942.
PINEHURST, N. C, Nov. 5 (U.
more than 150 professional and amateur golfers began firing away over the No. 2 here today in the opening round of the North and South open tournament. Heading the list of entries were bantam Ben Hogan, golfdom’s leading money winner; Sammy Snead of Hot Springs, Va., and two British stars, Dai Rees and Charles Ward.
North and South Links Meet Opens
The fpurnament carries total
P.).—A record breaking field of|prize money of $7500, and is being
played over the pax-T2 layout of 6879 yards. Eighteen holes were
scheduled today, 18 more will be}
played tomorrow, followed by the final 36 holes Thursday. The field will be reduced to the low scorers Thursday. Hogan, the hard-hitting star from Hershey, Pa., has been installed as favorite.
Secos to Select 10-Man Roster
The 10-player roster of the Indianapolis Secos professional basketball team will be picked by Manager Don Spears after tonight's practice session. The following players are almost certain to be included in the lineup: Ed Sadowski, Notre Dame; Bill Howe and Angus Nicoson, Indiana Central; George Fields, Purdue; Lloyd Baker, Franklin and Ray Botteman and Bill Geyer, Butler. The Secos will open the season Sunday afternoon at the Armory against the New York Broadway Clowns "colored aggregation.
BLLER Illinois St.
Durst to Manage Rochester Club
ROCHESTER, N. Y., Nov. 5 (U. P.) —QGeneral Manager Joseph Zeigler yesterday announced the appointment of Cedric M. Durst, a veteran of 24 years of baseball, as manager of the International league Rochester Red Wings for 1947. Durst started his baseball career in 1921 with Beaumont, Tex., and eventually played the outfield for the St. Louis Browns and New York Yankees. He was manager of the San Diego club of the Pacific Coast league from 1939 to 1943 and last year served with a Yankee farm
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TUESDAY, NOV. 5, 1946
Dame Dr Are Doubtful Storfors
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 5 (U.
with a sprained ankle. Irish trainer Hugh Burns sald | X-rays of Czarobski’s Kip showed no bones broken, but added it was unlikely that the starting Notre Dame tackle will play against the Cadets, If Strohmeyer's ankle is Tot healed by the week-end his replacement was expected to be Marty Wendell. Strohmeyer had been counted on to: bolster the Irish defense, Burns reported lighter injuries suffered by bree other Irish players in last “week's encounter. with Navy. He said ‘all probably would
be ready for Army. Guard Bob Mc-
Cadets Buckle
WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 5 (U. P.) —Army's first-string football players were expected to buckle down today in earnest drill for the Notre Dame game, after being ex-
-|cused from practice yesterday while
the reserves ran through a light workout. Chief problem was that of smoothing out the backfield problems created by the injury of regular halfback Herschel Fuson, who suffered = a shoulder separation against West Virginia last Saturday. Rip Rowan will replace Fuson
Tackle Czarobski and Center Strohmeyer Suffer Injuries; Three iors on the Mend
P.) —Hopes for a Notre Dame vic-
tory over Army Saturday were jolted today with the announcement that two Irish regulars may be out of the lineup with injuries. Ziggie Czarobski, 213-pound left tackle, suffered a torn hip muscle and George Strohmeyer, 195-pound center, came out of the
Navy game
Bride sprained an ankle; fullback
John Pénelli, a slight concussion; and halfback Terry Brennan, a charley horse. Dispensing with the customary Monday lay-off ‘practice, Coach Frank Leahy sent the undefeated Notre Dame eleven through a brisk workout yesterday in preparation for the Saturday tilt at Yankee stadium, More than 1000 Notre Dame students and the ‘school band will leave here Friday and arrive in New ‘York the next morning. The
Irish-Cadet game is the university's official student trip.
Down
as a starter, with John Shelley as Haely first-line backfield substi-
ik rest of the good condition. a va 8 The first-stringers jogged around the fleld yesterday in a brief lim-bering-up, then took showers, The reserves, regarded as the chief difference between Notre Dame and the Cadets, worked on ball- ~handling and ran through plays. 7 Head Coach Earl Blaik did not
tact drill today, but a scrimmages was expected tomorrow.
O. Williams
Top Scorer
By UNITED. PRESS A Butler university freshman today took over undisputed possession of first place in the state college individual scoring race. He is fleet-footed Orville Williams, former gridiron start at Crispus Attucks and one of the most consistent ground gainers and scorers on the Butler squad. Williams was tied for first place honors the last few weeks, but forged ahead when he scored Butler’s opening touchdown last Saturday when .the Bulldogs beat Wa-
Bryant, Green on
Friday Mitt Bill
A lightweight mill between Johnny Bryant and Woody Green,
to the mitt bill scheduled for Friddy night at the Armory. Jim
signed on the five-tilt card. booked to face Al Johnson, Indi-
for 10 frames.
beaten Indianapolis record against a two-fisted foe. The Hoosier has
knockouts,
Butler Pictures -: Motion pictures of the ButlerWabash football game played in the Butler Bowl last Saturday afternoon will be shown the Butler “B” Men's club tomorrow at 8 p.-m. in the fleldhouse, Arthur Queiser, president, announced today. Members of the athletic department and
showing.
both local punchers; has been added | Chaney and Dick Satterfield, In-| dianapolis middleweights, also have
The headliner will offer light- | heavies with Gib Jones, Cincinnati, |
ana’s newly crowned light-heavy- | weight champion, in a brawl billed | Johnson will be risking his un-
won 10 straight here, with five by |
school officials also will attend the}
Rich Ice Pool Is Announced
playoff and All-Star pool of nearly $90,000, almost double last year's cash awards, was announced for the American Hockey league last night by President Maurice Podoloft. The six teams participating in the playoffs will split a pool of $74.600 according to the order in which they finish. The top three teams in
bash, 25-7. The leading scorers: each dijson, as they stand before G HB—O. “Williams, Butler FHA Te the offs, will split another HB Brennan, Notre Dame 5 3 @ 39 812,000. FB Lisio Notre Dame oe 2 3 : 4 : A Sein sya “ $300 will be made an, Ind. Cent. .6 4 0 24/t0o each player chosen on the offiHB—Woolsey, Ind. State .. § 4 HB Earley, Notre Die . 8 0 a ai cial All-Star team at the end of A RR 3 0 FB Bailey, Evansville sie X03 @ 18 the season and eaeh player named FB—Pickles, Evansville a, 1 3 s 1 fo the second team will receive $200. Roman. : L aves 81 Joul 8 The most valuable player award of RE—McHugh, Butler ...... 6 3 0 18 $1000 has been discontinued. The
total of gil cash awards is $89,600.
ATTENTION BOWLERS
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Cieslak By St. |
DURHAM, } ~Ted Cieslak, man of Atlant tion champion: Paul of the today as the 1 draft opened selecting 14 classifications, Cieslak, on dians’ roster 1946 season, Atlanta after Columbus, ( association ms haul by land Copeland and Wilmington, I league, pitche Tulsa in the T baseman Roge N. Y, in the Milwaukee o ciation was aw liam Sanders
Howe Ba Pairings Pairings we for the four-te school basket played at Bi afternoon and Deo. 23. Indiar Out-state part fersonville and Mowe and Bic In the afte meet Howe, a with Jefferson: meeting in th
Title to \
HUNTINGTY P.). — Huntin Vikings regain ana conferenc ship last nigh Peru, 35-7,
Badgers MADISON, ° The Universit; became the si ence school t participation Rose bowl gan must vote on
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