Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 November 1946 — Page 30

By EDDIE ASH

. . . He's at Pittsburgh for a week and then hops to Columbus, for a day or so to take care of odds and ends around American i . baseball headquarters: president of the

‘DOUBLE is serving a dual role these days.

Decl... Hows BO Hamey

pay. . . . Hamey was picked off for the Pirate post by Frank Mc-

+ « Mc-

SRN . I Si 2

Our Joe Picks A

conviction,

the hour and listened to the Irish; coach lament that while his forces are superior in number he is pating but one salary, |thetically’ weak in stand out, take : AE eg § Jul aes | charge performers. On the other up-an-coming baseball executive is hand, he is familiar with the view serving out the A. A. term without of the Cadets’ coach that his thin squad can remain alive only so long under the ‘continuous pressure

Kinney, Indianapolis, the Bucs’ new of which the enemy is capable.

THE" INDIANAPOLIS TIMES® _

But He Admits : It’s a Weak Vote He Casts

By JOE WILLIAMS . Seripps-Howard Staff Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 8 ~The amaz-| a ingly bright gentleman who picked | Conn over Louis will now give you the winner of the Army-Notre| Dame game. If you detect a tendency to hedge on end sweeps and off tackle slants it is only because the A. B. G. actually has no deep):

On the one hand, he has sat by|

Irish handy men . . . George Connor (left) is a candidate for All-America honors at tackle for Notre Dame, and Emil Sitko, of Ft. Wayne, is a hard driving halfback. They'll see plenty of duty

president and part owner, .

going to have an extensive farm

the only chance of having a winning club in the majors these days. |

own players. . , .

far-flung system.

- ” n NOTRE DAME 20, ARMY 14 « + + That's the way the super colossal football attraction sizes up In this corner. , . . Anyway, a national grid publication asked us “for the score” last week and we wired our figures as the situation looked at the time. . . . Well, it still looks like the Irish, although the Lujack injury incident probably will cause some fluctuations in odds. . ” ” A GRIDIRON MINT. . . ting merchants are swamped wit ’ business on the Big Game . . . and this goes for.all sections of the nation. . . . It's the greatest] single grid tilt from a folding money standpoint if the history of football.

Bet-

CALL THE QUIZ KIDS. . .

t when asked for his on the outcome of tomor-, TOW's game.

say it will” . . On the other|

hand, Notre Dame Coach Leahy of is better teams,

" a victory for Army, four touchdowns to two.

» ” ” CADETS ARE VERSATILE. . . . Army's hardest game this year was against Michigan. ,. , The Cadets were hard-pressed throughout, , . The Wolverines pointed for that Big One, but the Soldiers’ versatile attack beat them, has not had that kind of pressure applied to date. . . . Against Michigan, Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard monopolized the rushing plays with 31 runs and plunges. . . . And the Cadets’ pass attack proved potent. , . . They threw 15 and completed 12 for a total of 212 yards, . « + Arnold Tucker and Davis were the passers except for a short-gain toss by Blanchard, . . , The score ‘was 20-13: . ;

”n n » BASEBALL'S TOP FLOP. . . . The combination of Lyn Lary and Jimmy Reese perhaps ranked as ‘one of the greatest baseball disappointments of all time. . .. Lary and Reese, a sparkling doubleplay combine with the Oakland Oaks of the Pacific Coast league, were purchased by the Yankees in 1929 for $125,000. . . . Reese dropped back to’the minors shortly, while Lary, who remained in the majors for a spell, failed to distinguish himself. ” »

= TRACK TO GRID , . . Youd never kifw it to watch them play, but Walter Bartkiewicz, Indiana's freshman left guard, did not play football at Tilden Tech high school in Chicago, and brother Joe, just A3 promising as a right end, played very little, Both were outstanding . track performers. » ”

» HOCKEY ICE CHIPS , , . The Hershey Bears in the American Hockey league have seven members of last season's Eastern Hockey league champion Boston Olympics

sharpshooter of the Buffalo Bisons, Ss and operates a string of juke boxes at a summer resort as his off-semson occupation, , . , Ted Graham, American Hockey, league , referee, used to write for a Lhicago ] daily when he played defense for | the National league Black Hawks,

[ATTENTION | BOWLERS | JALL ALLEYS ARE OPEN TILL 12:30 A. M. EVERY NIGHT | PENNSYLVANIA io ALLEYS 38//2 N. PENN.

Riley 0078

ILLINOIS ALLEYS

Kinney and Hamey have let it be ingly bright, or- even just fairly so,

known that Pittsburgh is eventually he would agree with both coaches | 40 0 0 0 Wi | | S H * that neither team can win and let ; | ee oosiers

system, . . . They agreed that it's it go at that.

« « + In other words, develop YOUr wi; Tt may be that the breaks will And Hamey is|gacide the result as the breaks often well qualified in the baseball’ chair 4, the breaks and weather condibusiness, . . , He was brought up {jong 1f the field is dry and day|lvy in one . . , the New York Yankees’ .., (he Cadets, limited in person-|sarkisian nel, would be favored somewhat. ! Hirsch ‘ |Blaik's main hope to win is to keep {his key men, B. and D.,, Tucker, Fol{berg and Poole in action for the gieater part of 60 minues. A sharp Kickoff—2 p. m. (Indianapolis time). stimulating temperature would con- | tribute to this hope.

plans to throw hordes of able-bod- | cago); WISH, iod young men at the Cadets and olis); WOWO (Ft. Wayne); Mutual Broad: | y.unyy waldorf this week has been plugging up vulnerable spots in the| MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8.—Minne- tain. All the lame and the halt on ’ 2 ‘the Notre Dame squad which had J

he will have no fewer than 36 at his| call. This part of the Notre. Dame : strategy runs to the primitive idea western university's football team ' apart agalnst Ohio State last week of weaken ‘em down, then knock will seek to keep its Big: Nine when the Buckeyes rolled up 39 ‘em out. In past games this stra- championship hopes alive when it! points. nh tegy has paid ! : Irish have always been at their most Hoosiers before a crowd of 40,000 ferocious best in the final quarter. spectators at Dyche stadium to-

most important question the game will ask . . . is this: How long can game with a record of two victories, | the Cadets stand up under this con- one tie, and one defeat in conferstant attacking by fresh troops? ence competition. Indiana, the de- leading centers. John Goldsberry|°f the season, Will they be able to survive the in- fending champion, has split éven 'and Rus Deal, tackles: and Howard

Earl : ‘ levitable fourth quarter fury? An- in four games. The game Will be Brown and Joe Sowinski, guards. Bail nen) Buk. te Amy, Seach, swer that and you have the winner. the 27th in a rivalry which finds ®

He opined; '4¢ “There's no excuse for Notre Dame 70° not winning, but that still doesn't “Pl

. + + Notre Dame

made of the fact that the Irish,

‘when the Cadets ran up a total of

in the lineup. . . . Fred Hunt, ace,

If the A. B. G. really was amaz-| tomorrow in the nation's No. | grid clash with Army.

4 FRIDAY, NOV. 8 1946

my-Irish And Cadets In Hideouts

Leahy and Blaik Hold Find Light Workouts; Cloudy and Cool Is Forecast for Big Game

PROBABLE LINEUPS tain at mid-afternoon, paying: par- assured. Scalpers, who had few

A¥ Notre Dame - Poole’ erestiyenany 1. E Wahu o a Sin ticular attention to the perform- | tickets available, were asking as Steffy . +i L. G...\\\.... Fischer | ances of his “cripples”—Johnny Lu- | Heh as. $100 for a pair of seats in Enos ...... vi C...1e.0s. Strohmeyer rrr the end zone. Seats in the middle Gerometta R. g.. ‘“ Mastrangelo jack, who brews the “T” in the | of the field were going for $100 each Poldber R. E.. ..... zily | Notre Dame system; Halfback Floyd | 8 {if you could find a scalper who had pe SE: oui Simmons, Tackle Ziggy Czarobski,|,.v Rowan vor Re Herries Sitke | Center George Strohmeyer and Bob : Blanchard ....... PB earinn ts Mello nropride. Only Czarobski of the New. York was jammed. Hotels,

(Wisconsin); umpire, E. C. e U.): fleld judge, Bill Orwig (MN head linésman, Paul Goe

Indianapolis, partial broadcast.

feated football teams of Army and | Notre Dame arrived at their pre-| ’ game suburban hideouts today and | . - began last-minute preparations for H ave our new SU { the gridiron battle of the century | ] or (0a at Yankee Stadium tomorrow.

Irish from South Bend arrived at] Bear Mountain, N. Y., where they | will stay until two hours before |

Purdue Faces

Breaks May Decide It

The fact is, of course, either « Play Northwestern Eleven Minnesota

game time—12:30 p. m, .(Indianap- |

Point to Rye, were quartered at the Knollwood

' PROBABLE LINEUPS jakowski to crack the Hoosiers’ de-

PROBABLE

Northwestern Indiana “| go. ca LINEUPS Gorski =... ooo XB Gane Groomes . Minnesota Purdue cynarsvnn dan Tonos, Goldsberry | In Schwall, the Wildcats possess Grant in “iairave DiFrancesca Brown |

"Cannady | the Big Nine's leading scorer and| Wide is Sowinsk leading ball carrier. ‘The former | Beson Jeves Mihajlovich navy pilot has scored 34 points on| Nomellini Ly + Raimond: [four touchdowns and 10 conversions | Halenkamp : Cowan | while rolling up a total of 323 yards GUiTCe™® ©1710 - Pihos {in 42 tries for a 7.5 yards per carry.| Avery Officials—Referee, Wiliam Blake (Lo- | Aschenbrenner and Murakowski| Jott

ras); umpire, FP, . Schammel (Iowa); | . i h { field Judge, Fred Winter (Grinnell); head | Dave both averaged better than 5 Meinl : {linesman, Her teger (Michigan). | ' There can be no doubt that Lea yi Brondthats WGN WJ. WIND Oh Ww .

Feedrian Kaastad ... Kodba | O'Reilly . Nevills|

Baw “rns Wiltgen ....

Carle va Aschénbrenner . |Schwall ......... LEverist .......

: Galvin | Smock

Referee -—

umpire — John Wilson (Ohi

{yards per carry this fall.

The biggest problem facing Coach | c280': head linesman — Archie Morrow |

a | tIndianap- | Oberlin),

casting Co,

EVANSTON, TII, Nov. ‘8.~North- CT vs : {Wildcat defense which virtually fell| ia and Purdue—joint claimants

rich dividends. The! faces Indiana's rapidly improving,

against the Wildcats with 10 of the ij;¢ season—will clash tomorrow in |11 starters being lettermen. The pronorial stadium with each eleven sturdy Hoosier line which had equally determined: to escape sole yielded but little ground this fall I5{ secupancy of the league's cellar by powered by such veterans as John! ; tt e first conference victory Cannady, one of the Big Nine's| Pring U3

The question-—and it could be the morrow. Northwestern comes up to the

What had been seen as one of the year's most spectacular forward |passing duals—featuring Sophomore the Wildcats leading with 16 vic-| . {Bob DeMoss of Purdue and. EverTo give the Cadets a chance to, tories against nine for Indiana. me State Grid Card |ette Faunce of Minnesola may! k up their 26th in a row I must lone tie in tpe series occurred last] (Indianapolis time given) +|fail to materialize as the res | ede that somehow they will be year when the teams battled to a Notre Dame vs. Army in New York > wrist fracture suffered by te; to stagger through to the finish. | 7-to-7 deadlock, the only blot on! (12:30 p. m.) Boilermakers briltiant aerialist in| Dame will show you one lan otherwise perfect record for the | §t. Joseph's at Butler (1:30 p. m.) |the Wisconsin struggle. The latest but not one Hoosiers, : report from Lafayette indicates | ' Indiana at Northwestern (2 p. m.)™ wll sikely see. of its greatest teams. It is not a| Northwestern's high geared run-/ Purdue at Minnesota (2 p. m.) that DeMoss will very y team without a weakness, and this ning attack which currently tops| Oberlin at DePauw (1:30 p. m.) little action. even includes the line which has the conference with an average of Indiana Central at Hanover (1:30 Seek First Victory been called by many the best in 5.3 yards per carry will meet its! p, m.) | It the Gophers can generate college football. |stiffest test of the season when it' Canterbury at Earlham {against Purdue the same offensive My feeling that the Cadets must uns up against the Hoosier de-| Franklin at Manchester \power that surpassed Northwestern | be given a chance is based on the fense which is No. 1 in the Big Michigan Normal at Ball State land equalled Ohio State in total lexistence of these shortcomings, the Nine. The Wildcats will count heav- Lake Forest at Wabash {net yardage gained, and make nor-| almost certain knowledge that they ily on such power runners as Half- Eastern Illinois at Indiana State mal progress this week in the elimi- | will be thoroughly exploited ang backs Vic Schwall and Frank Asch- Southern Illinois at Evansville | nation of defensive flaws, the 58, that in some way this situation will enbrenner and Fullback Art Mur. Valparaiso at Western Michigan 1500 spectators due to jam Memorial help to reduce the physical strain Ki - stadium may well witness Minneand thus enable them to hang on |sota’s first Western conference .rijust long enough. | umph. There is the matter of incentive. Developments in practice sessions I think that has been overstressed learly this week point to the possiand md¥y be discontinued us an in- {bility that Coech Bernie Bierman fluential factor. Much has been |may start an all-freshman back{field with Bill Thiele at quarter- : « !back, ‘Bill Bye at left half, Mark {aining camp at Leesburg, Fla. Heffelfinger at right half, and Bill President Ow § inthe central part of the Sun- Elliott or Ken Beiersdorf at full-| ent Owen J. Bush of the shine state, has a modern ball park back against Purdue.

107 points to nothing, will come into fndianapolis Indians x : today an- ; : the game in an angry mood. I nounced that arrangements have | 209 a well kept playing field. The| With veterans Herb Hein and |

watched them all week at South been completed for the local A’ A {Indians trained at DeLand, Fla, Vern Gagne doubtful starters at| Bend and none of them was car- Redskins to pitch their 1947 spring | 946. lleft and right end, respectively, | rying stilettos or drinking tiger — ce ~~ | Leesburg is in Lake county and {Bud Grant and Larry Halenkamp blood: (offers ample hotel accommodations |will probably take over in their] (for a large squad of ball players. places. | President Bush said the ball park| In the Purdue-Minnesota series Passin Att k [Here has a clubhouse large enough |which started in 1894, the Gophers : o i . . # : centive the Irish will have. But 2 ac | Tite pr ibe pastimes, a EE gy A surely he realizes that his young! GREENCASTLE, Ind, Nov. 8.— survey of the Leesburg facilities be- hind between the schools was | men ale not coming into the game Coach Bob Nipper has been drilling fore signing an agreement i on 1 the Boilermaker: without a vibrant, prideful urge his | DePauw university. football | i Hh [mn 1943, “when e 5 ; | $ y. footba Ted Sullivan, the Tribe's new won, 14-7. win, too. They want to keep theW | eleven extensively on a passing | business manager, has alread ! enemies winning streak going. Want to|at{ack which he hopes will halt ranged for ok gi pi make it three national champion- the Dipman-to-Addison combina-|the Indians in Florida and oe Abandons Tour ny a a row, want to ci ush the ton that has carried the Oberlin lering for four more. These Werte NEW YORK, Nov. 8 ' ibe 1at during the war years Yeomen through their current lup contests in the South will send Pauline Betz, the national women's they were winning from little boys. season. Oberlin will be at Green- the Indians against American Sen tennis champion and reigning And above all they want to beat castle for the DePauw homecoming ciation and International ate Wimbledon queen, today abanaoned Notre Dame, tomorrow. clubs who will be camped in CeRs her immediate plans for sailing to Neither team willbe completely Last week the Tigers effectively tral Florida Europe for a tournament tour but physically sound. It appears now halted the Earlham passing game! Tribe batterymen will be ord ed 5aid she was pretty certain of leavthat Johnny Lujack, who twisted and celebrated the return of their to report at Leesburg on Maro 3 ing in January.

Irish Have Weaknesses

Notre

Indians Select Leesburg, Fla., As 47 Spring Training Site

By EDDIE ASH,

Times Sperts Editor

resentful of the titanic thumpings imposed on them in '44 and '45

Cadets Have Incentive : Tigers Sharpen

Blaik”™ points to these stories as illustrating the “tremendous in-

his ankle 24 hours back, will be running ace, Bobby Babcock, by and the main 3 — available ‘for as much service as downing the Quakers, 13-6. DePauw Sul Nan Ai oh Mart Io p Leahy sees fit. The other Irish will be playing before a capacity a Hos a Ice Skates Tor Hockey Sastinities should not create too crowd tomorrow and team spirit is apolis to complete training Rye . ! mu concern since all have able iat e el nce since all have able a hy peak n. games will-be played with the Cin- is 312,98 Pr, Sements. | Inthe backfield Coach Nipper cinnati Reds at Victory field, Satur- Ladys’ Figure : - will stick. with the quartet that day and Sunday, April 12 and 13. Mounted on G h ds was effective in defeating Earlham | The Redskins .will open on the White Lined revaooundas Face last week. At quarterback Al road next year, at Columbus, prob- Shoes ) += Piquette will pilot the Tiger squad.!ably on ‘April 16, and the home $14.95 Pr

. Hillto er T Halfbacks Babcock and Bob Ogden [opener will be on April 22, according Pp €AIM will furnish the speed in the ma- to a tentative’ schedule now in the chine, and fullback Bill Bromer will | hands of-the A. A. directors. ColumThe Indiana Central Greyhounds P¢ on hand for the plunging as- bus will be the visitors at the Tribe's will end their cyrent gridiron cam- signments, home opening. paign tomorrow when they travel ‘ —— to Hanover for an Indiana conference clash « with the undefeated Hilltoppers. Handling a squad which is beset with injuries, Coach Ed Bright has been working out new plays from new formations this week. His hope is that deception may offset Ris weakened forward wall, Key men who are on the injury list and who probably will not he in uniform are Stan Klos, guard; E. Pellet and Bill Skinner, tackles; Ernie Wruck, end, and Eddie Raab, halfback’ Vern Gilman; one of the at Bedford, state's leading scorers, may be Bob Hinshaw, assistant I..H. 8.

ALL GAUGES—I2-16-20 & 410 handicapped by a charley-horse re- A. A. commissioner, will lead the

celved against Evansville last Kk. F108r t Lo t HUNTING COATS «ua y $6.45 to : $10.95 ? st Evansville last week. Flogram a gansport, j Fe r . BI HUNTING PANTS ete $6.95 to $ 8.95

’ HUNTING CAPS . ....... 89 to § 1.79 Mavs SUITS, TOPCOATS KNEE HEIGHT WOOL SOCKS , . ..... 98¢c

and OVERCOATS SHOTGUNS & 22 RIFLES & SHELLS

BLUE POINT screcy

Delaware, Madison ard Ray Sts.

Hardwood Clinics |

Carded Tomorrow

Basketball coaching schools and rules interpretation clinics will be held tomorrow at Logansport and Bedford by the Indiana High School Athletic association and the State High School Coaches’ assoeiation. L. V, Phillips, I. H. 8. A. A. commissioner, will lead the discussions

SHOTGUN SHELLS

SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 1:30 P. M. NOVEMBER 9th BRING YOUR HUNTING LICENSE - As Long as 2000 Boxes Last

cheaper

confused with garments. Others up to $28.50

Mew tarments we § 12:50 BLUE POINT sirriy

cleaned apd must not be up. DELAWARE, MADISON AND "RAY STS.

(U.P):

Country club. Shortly after their (arrival, Coach Earl (Red) Blaik or{dered them into the busses again Szulborski to go to Yankee Stadium for a. French | workout.

short limbering up drill and pro-| Tanner [nounced his squad at full strength! with the exception of Ug Fuson, the! Pohl star defensive back who will not be 15 nT didnapelis AIre ; ¥|able to play beeause of a shoulder Bernard Darlinz separation suffered in the West VirState): fleld judge—Jay Berwanger (Chi-| ginia game last week.

{as he led his squad to Bear Moun- |

{drawn so much attention this week to the hard luck championships of | will be able to play, although some the Western conference in the mat- | of them may see only limited serv-

Indiana will send a veteran team ter of injuries to key personnel | ice.

| skies just before the teams arrived {at their pre-game quarters and the

fo to

{the night but {| Yankee stadium was covered with | tarpaulin, {moved for the Army workout and. {then be rolled back on the field {until the teams come out for their warm-up tomorrow,

through a light drill at Bear "Moun-

Kickoff—12:30 p. m. (Indianapolis time). Officials—Referee, RolMe arnum | regulars will not start, his place be-

A. nu ee ivan). | Ing taken by either Johnny Fallon il Goebel (Michigan). or George Sullivan, But Lujack [since the Army-Navy game here . ' land Strohmeyer will start and Sim- |in 1921. All hotel rooms had been mons and McBride will be ready to [reserved weeks ago. go when Leahy calls on them. | The odds remained unchanged—e A sellout crowd of 73900 was(6 to 5 and take your pick.

restaurants and night clubs ane ticipated their biggest week-end

Broadcast: By LEO H. PETERSEN

United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—The unde- |

Thirty-six strong, the Fightihg |

Hand Tailored at LEON'S

is time). For Value . . For Quality . . For Comfort Army’s national. champions of . 44 and 1945 took busses from West

We are doing everything possible to make reasonable delivery to our many customers but we do suggest that you act now! Remember—hand-tailored garments require at least two fittings. That's the kind of skHiful hand-t&iloring that you get at LEON'S! i .

N. Y., where they

Blaik sald there would be only a y ] A Suggestion for-Men Only!

IF YOU NEED a suit, topcoat or trousers for immediate wear we suggest that you see the tailor shop garments at Leon's that are ready to put on. Any necessary changes

Coach Frank Leahy was all smiles | will be made by our own tailors without delay!

We Invite Your Charge Account No Red Tape . . No Additional Costs

The sun broke through cloudy

OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT UNTIL 8 P. M.

recast called for “Army weather” morrow—partly cloudy and cool. It rained intermittently during the gridiron at

The Leon Tailoring Go., Inc.

235 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. In the Middle of the First Block

Tarpaulin will be re-

Leahy planned to send his squad |

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FRIDAY o His Blues

Tomo

Kyvik ... Hurrle ... Potter Murphy ...ouee DobKins . ; Sylvester .. N. Williams ; O. Willams ...

Officials: Re umpire—Tom D P. Dagwell. “We've got let down” Butler coach Bulldogs enc ing on punt and blocking invasion of | Pumas. in tl morrow. With two Perrone and out on the E dogs will be straight gan However, bo are expected against the F Schai Dick Schar the Pumas si year as head gridders. So petition the Valparaiso 7 to 0 and ha Two forme will be in the are Tom Sc John Grande ex-Cathedral

—We h the Out

TOF GO

Save

Mor Sr ——