Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1949 — Page 17

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TUESDAY, SEPT. 20,

Irish

“Football With Leahy—

1949

Seem Due

® For Bad Season

Loss of Seven Regulars A Heavy Blow to Team

Wy FRANK LEAHY, Head Football Coach Univ. of Notre Dame Inasmuch as our Notre Dame schedule does not open

until this coming Saturday, and an intra-squad scrimmage

kept us from witnessing any outside

games over the week-

end we should like to take this opportunity to discuss our own potentialities for 1940 so that our readers may know what to look for when the “Fighting Irish” take the field.

Realizing that a pessimist 1s poor company in any group we definitely do not want to give the impression that we are prematurely “alibling” for what undoubtedly will be Notre Dame's poorest season in the past few years. No major college team in| recent football history has gone| four consecutive seasons without| defeat and we are not egotistical enough to think that we can es-| tablish such a record: Even the most optimistic of| Notre Dame's followers will ad-| mit that the loss of seven regulars from our 1048 starting eleven will leave our team con-|

siderably weaker, and there is/ George Sauer will suffer many de-|

no football fan in the country who|

}

cause the first mentioned group have received so much national recognition in the past year it is natural that Notre Dame rooters think of them firet when the word “dnfeat” is brought up. » .

rn WE ARE WELL aware that the return of Howie Odell to the Washington coaching helm, coupled with one of the largest group of Junior College transfers to any college in_the country will spell trouble for all opponents of the Huskies. Indiana and Navy are both in

[their second year of rebuilding

under very succesful coaches, and a look at the record books proves that neither Clyde Smith nor

feats once their system is properly installed. Iowa cannot be

Barney's One-Hitter

Rookie Nips Cardinals and

Pollet 4 to 3

Cavaretta's Single in 8th Only Blow Off Blazing Rex

By STAN OPOTOWSKY United Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, Sept.”20 (UP) The Brooklyn Dodgers inched to| within & game and a half of the) pressure-pounded St. Louis Cardi{nals today because a fizzle didn't! {fizzle and a star didn't star, | | “Rex Barney was supposed to) {be the fizzle of this National e campaign. Starting the!

season as the right hander des-!

|tined to speedball the Dodgers to!

{the pennant, he spent a good part’

lof the campaign mooning on the bench. His record before yesterday was eight wins and eight de{feats, with most of those wins more the work of good relief pitchers than of Barney. But Rex is a man who has pitched a no-hitter in his lifetime

Listen to “Leahy of Notre feared enough as Eddie Ander: and he came within an eighth in-

Dame” at 1:30 p. m. Saturday over Radio Station WIBC.

will not agree that the 1949 schedule is one -of the toughest ever faced by Notre Dame. Preseason All-American teams have,

Charlie Justice, Doak Walker and Whistle sounds.

Eddie Price in the starting back-| field; we face all three. - " * THE WRITERS who are picking Notre Dame to be the number one team in the nation are doing so for one of two reasons. Either it is wishful thinking on the part of men who have followed the team for .many years, or in some cases the writer! has not -peen thorough ‘enough to ‘contact anyone at Notre Dame or even to witness a practice session. " One writer ‘who picks Notre Dame to be national champions informs his readers that we have 41 backs on our squad when in reality not more than 19 backfield candidates have been present at any time during our fall practices. We are deeply appreciative of all the fine publicity Notre Dame receives but we believe that such inaccuracy is unfair to all concerned, particularly to our football candidates. In North 'Carolira, Tulane, Southern California snd Southern Methodist, "'wé mect the teams favored to win their respective conferences by the pre-season dopesters, while once again Purdue looms as the darkhorse of the Big Ten. Biggie Munn’'s Michigan State Spartans are looked upon as one of the toughest independent teams in the nation. The above appraisal very definitely dogg not mean that -We are..overlooking the potentialities of Washington, Indiana, Navy and Iowa, but rather be-

railing more undefeated Notre Dame football teams than any other coach in the country. Of the four returning starfers from last year three will be on the gridiron when _the opening

Hart will be at his usual right end station with Co-Captain Jim

- |Martin making his initial-appear-

ance at tackle. Few. tackles caused us to switch Jim in sprin practice, and his willingness to work exceptionally hard at the

new assignment has won him the didn’t star when the vital mo- Ort, and was married in Pitts- May 4. nod over last year's starter Ralph ment came. Howie was belted out burgh last winter.

McGehee.

. » . ' BOB TONEFF, 19-year-old old sophomore will be at the other tackle and either Lally .or Fred Wallfier at figit guard. Qn the left side Paul Burns will open at guard in place of the injured Frank Johnstn. while veterans Bill Flynn and Bill Wightkin and newcomer Jim Mutscheller are battling for the starting end’ job. Center is still a struggle between Walter Grothaus and Jerry Groom. The backfield will b& com: posed of Emil Sitko, Ft. Wayne, Ind, fullback, who will be com.amencing his fourth season as a Notre ‘Dame regular, Baltimore’s Bob Williams, at quarterback, with Bill Gay, and Larry Coutre at the halfback spots. Our honest opinion is that the 1949 Notre Dame football team will lose a few games. How many we don't venture to say, but we can state that the people who come to see us perform will see American football at its best even though the blue and gold

standard bearers may end up on|

the. small "end of -the 's more than one occasion. This year’s téeam may be defeated; but it won't be outfought or humiliated. :

e .on

Bennett Barely Misses 700 In Speedway Pin Classic

Posts Games of 222, 235 and 241 for 698; Curran Rings Up ‘Triplicute’

By GENE

LAWSON

Another bowler barely missed the “700” class as Charles Bennett of the Bennett Monument team in the Speedway Classic con-

nected on ‘a 698 total as the third week of the

under way last night.

Bennett posted games of 222, 235 and 241 at

current season got

Alleys to set the pace among all keglers in last night's action.

For. the second time in a period| of two weeks we have the strange |

occurance of a competitor turn-|{0f Milano Inn team, busted 508 |

ing in a “triplicute.” This is the!

the same loop while a member

pins to just fall short of the cov-

Co-Captain Leon |

{son holds the distinction of de- ning single of doing it again yes-

terday. As it was, his one-hitter {gave the Dodgers a 4 to 0 victory {over-the Chicago Cubs. |

Pollet Falters | Brooklyn actually didn't expect | gain any ground in that ball {game, for Howie Pollet was go{ing against Philadelphia for the {Cardinals at night. And Pollet is tone of the brightest pitching stars {in the National League this sea-| ison. He had won 19 and itched| {for No. 20. However, the star|

|to

{of the box in the seventh inning| {as the Phils scored a 4-t0-3 tri-| umph.' That left the Dodgers a game and a half out of first with|

game joust with Bt. Louis beginning tomorrow. » ; It was a stroke of-irony which deprived Barney of a no-hitter |yesterday. Phil Cavaretta was the {man who got the lone bingle, and {Phil almost left the game in the top of the eighth. He dove for a looper hit by Jackie Robinson and missed, losing all his wind as he tumbled. They held up the game for him, but he stayed in to smack the single. “I sorta hoped, as he lay out there, that they'd take him out,” Barney said, “for I had a hunch if anyone was going to break {up my no-hitter, it was Cavaretta. | “When he came up, I decided {to let him have a fast ball. My! {fast one got him .out the first two times up and anyway I| thought he'd look at the first pitch.”

Hits First Ball | Phil didn’t look at it. He hit at it, and the ball went bounding along, smashing a Barney dream with every bounce. “His ball) came right down the gut,” Phill said. “I had to hit it.” | Two rookies beat the Cardinals. | Eddie Sanicki’s one-on homer, his |

the Phils a fourth inning lead they! never relinquished and Jocko| Thompson pitched the victory. The Cards made a ninth inning| bid for the game, and had a man | on third when Stan Musial came| {up. But two were out, and Mustal | {grounded to first to end the (game. the Speedway

of the year in the second inning, {but rookie Dave Wililams hit his, {first of the year at a more vital time—the 10th inning—as the | Giants licked the Pirates, 6 to 4.

another contest against the Cubs! . today before their deciding three-

_ ’,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“

Pots

__ PAGE 11]

New Net Coach

Wilie Pep 41 7 or

(Compo Tonight

| |

. WATERBURY, Conn., Sept, 20 (UP)--Wee Willie Pep, one of the’

Home’ Baseball Calendar

RESULTS YESTERDAY

| AMERICAN SpQCIA ON PLAYOFF : Rat ! ¢ pi ro ee) rs AMERICAN ASSOCIATION PLAYOFFS ET | Minneapolis 3 Milwaukee pt ! ] 3 | fe woiaNAroLs 3 3 400 "aon Epperly and Burris; Haussiad. : | 2 Labine, Martin, Banr and Anderson, ? \ st Paul «+ 3° 3 oo Labine, 4 | Milwaukee Miran saRRARINS 3 ‘3 500

- AMERICAN LEAGUE

LEA PLAYOFF wn 3 INTERNATIONAL LEA ley, y Pe Qoreland ; 156 ot Ko ut j oh 800 Feller, Bearden otal ih .

: : Doatetn 1 & acelepen: Lopat. and Berra. , \ Jersey City eller Promoter Hopes Tg Touran DUNS Via witnte) 0, ooo Phiindelphia . fap IL Sect : For $40,000 Gate ati | Rochester 3 oon Panalang Men cheduied Feather Title Bout | | as.| NATIONAL LEAGUE

"Philadelphia 000 st HN 000 308 if - id 3 12 Thompson, and Seminick: Pollet, raze.

. . 0 ve" AMERICAN LEAG het : { } 12 Staley. and D. Rice. Wilber. Losing he 3'a er, Pollet

171]

8 { great fighters of our time, was SEP, 3 4, oy no Inpinen oo Iavored 3: 11 loony to 20H voli. 10 £ La a. Fifalrih yones “an Bm i successfully his recaptured feath- 4 na " } bet B® Bae Oymbert. aud lloush. : i (Rr ookly, : i 115 Bostor liiie.. 110°001 00 1 erweight ‘ crown against young BR (Bie nai B § 8 ba Cigeinnat od erand00 €10 010 33 Eddle Compo at Municipal Bta-, ' " [Row Fork a 3 i ‘2 peterion. Blackwel od Cooper. ing 4 {dium tonight. ! : _ | Pittsburgh i pitcher, Rafensbers Slo * H. H. Siemers, physics teacher | Ye ig Chris Poulsen, Box 130, Green cincinnati ‘ 8 : 08 1 Qrookiyn 3% %3 $ 2 | p, who was 27 yesterday ac- field. is the first fish + wren 00 HOMO and Compact RD $03 at Shortridge High School, has |coraing to his mother, was fa. [oy '® he first fisherman to GAMES TODAY and Owen" Losing Diicher, Rush, ’ . . | ———————— been named tennis coach at the |vored because he had hammered land Times tagged bass after AMERICA a7 of) IRR wt. Golf Notes ? North Side “school, succeeding |out a remarkable record against last Sunday's Fish Rodeo. . Poul: | [xpraxaroris at Minneapolis (might).

Walter Geisler. Siemers, who [the best men his division could sen caught a smallmouth bass,

nig av

RICAN LEAGUE | The Indianapolis Tennis League

d Bost {will sponsor a. golf tournament also. teaches radio work af [Produce for 10 years; whereas | pound, I2 ounces, Sunday and be foil a4" Phiadeionis. an for its members Saturday and . x {Com of New Haven had per-| ha ived fishing line : NATIONAL LEAGU Sunday. Entries may be made by Shortrid e, IS former! of lowa | po § receiv a new ng rooklyn at Chicago R-2421 3¢ Y formed brilliantly against oppo-| i § Em-Ros Spot hilsdeipnly at St Lous |phoning Art Linne at BRState. nents who generally were medi- 3% @ git from _Em-Roe ‘Sporting t Pittsburgh (night)

a - -

ocre. Promoter Rocco Mara hoped, Goods Store. Other fishermen [oe 8 srw 1 Janta Eaten! landing tagged fish will receive . . . {have been much higher had not| the same prize. Le Eye in Practice {the 15-round bout been postponed - | WELLAND, Ontario, Sept. 20 twice. Originally scheduled for 335-Lb. Zebra Kid (UP)—8tar goalle Baz Bastien July .12, the bout was slated for . of ‘the Pittsburgh American!July 28 because of a training gash To Grapple Tonight | Hockey League team lost his over Compo’'s right eye. Next iti’ Buddy Rogers, Camden, N. J. | right eye because of a practice was delayed until tonight because heqvyweight, and The Zebra Kid, fmjery yesttntny and must give Pep Uneswent wi Julsiol aperation. 355-pound masked unknown who Bastien was struck by a fiy-| Compo, 22, lost but ene of 60,b08 C00, IND Of ier SORA RED ing puck during the practice, and prefessional fights. He dropped ._o." tonight's Armory wres doctors removed the eye at City|a decision to Tomas” Beato oft ling card. Hospital several hours later. Bas-|Puerto Rico in July, 1946; but| Izzy Becker, New York City, tien, 29, is a native of Timmins, Eddie reversed that decision last! nq Jack O'Brien, of Death Val-|

His 11 knockouts indi-\jey Cal. are matched in the semi-|

Goalie Loses

{cate he is but a fair puncher. He inal while the first bout pits He made his professional debut was held to thgee draws during Cherry Vallina, San- Diego, Cal. with the Toronto Maple Leafs in his six years of commercial against Billy Darnell of Phila-

4 1945. |scrapping. delphia at 8:30.

ay > a i LC

a serial Sa

merge

second hit and his second homer | . ‘ in major league baseball, gave! }

Ralph Kiner hit his 50th homer | gfe

result of, one bowler turning in/eted mark of “600.” Marge rolled | Warren Spahn won his 19th of §

three .games by identical scores.| Connie Curran was the guy | that did the trick last night. Con-|

counts of 223 for third place honors. He rolled in the

Hynt. Last week a kegler came up with three games of 211. Wins 2d Place | Tom Tressler grabbed second! place in the race for individual

honors when he came up with ah

576 set to show for his evening's labors. Tom did his bowling at| the Uptown with the A, C. Crum Jeweler contingent and connect-| ed on single games of 192, 246 and 238. He also posted the| highest individual game of the sessfon with his 246 in his second | time around. The team race between Milano Inn and Hickman’'s Whirlaway| ‘saw a reversal in performance last night among. women keglers. | Milano Inn completely stole the show in the team battle by crashing the resounding total of 2823 pins. They were led by Eva Williamson, Margé Skelton, Pat Strie-| Beck, both are well known local bowlers, who placed first, second and third respectively in the feminine division for the evening. - Busts 610, Pins

Sa Miss Williamson rolled one of | the two “600” series among the |g.

women when she busted 610 pins at the Pennsylvania Alleys in the Bemis Classic. She had games of 218, 240 and 152. Alberta Rosa was the only other woman kegler who cracked the “600” circle. She posted a three-game total of 605, while rolling with the DeWolf News aggregation in the same circuit at the Pennsylvania, Third place honors went to

| Tom . Tressler, | Connie Curran,

a perfect 300 game. at the Park- the season for the Braves, 6 to 2, §

way last spring in tournament

play. Miss Striebeck registered al' The nie registered three consecutive 577 set, which was fourth best. stretched their American League |

St. Philips will have open al-

Holy |leys every Saturday and Sunday Boston .3,, Cross Men's league at the Fox- throughout the current’ season.

MEN (600 or over) Charles Bennett, Bennett Monument 698 A. C. Crum Jeweler's 678 H , en's League 660 Dave Yever, Arlington Super Market 656 Re. Church League 647) , Fountain uare Harry Schornstein, Sponsel Bakery 646 ave Fox, Reformed Church League 845 Robert Koons, U. 8. Rubber es G40 Everett Blanton, Molding Ine om Thomson, Capitol Paper Warren Bronson, Irv's Serv, Station Clarence Baker, Paper Package.. ake

Irvin Stringer, Larry

637 634 633 633

oeder, Re. Church League 632] Larry Robbins, W- 8. Church 9 627] Art Smart, r... 626 Fred Tegler Jr. ., 624 Claude Neely Jr, Sterling P. H. 622 Clyde Cunningham, Grinsteiner F. H. 627 Carl. McLear; Optimist League...... 618 {Prank “Brent, Kingan AA 617 { Del England, Paper Package........ 617] {Ed Huck, Harold Plumbers 615 | Harry Rybolt; . 814] {Rudy Jarassy, 613} Morris Schoen, r 606 | harles Quinn, H n's. League 606 Stan Strough., U. 8 Rubber 605 Bill Greeley, Colonial Flower Shop.. 602 Fred 'urniture 601

rther, Ideal PF — OTHER TEAM LEADERS (Men) Robert Pottwr, Kiwanis Club

Preel Logan, Cotton Plumbing Co. N (800)

504 587

4 ceed al Whirlawdy.. 550 no Inn . 542 w § . 540 . 539 . 538 Shirle Speed Ett : 0 rie; nd, os Dorothy Hiams, al Silk Mixed)- 331 Marie Christian, Frank's Purniture.. Sally Coleman, DeWolf News ...... 528 Jielen Rhests. Fairfield Florists . 533 Helen olf ae y Judy Babbarich, National

Nelle Schmidt, Lois Glass, Milano I Marta Roberts, M

. 8 , DeWolf News thel er

aher.. . Betty Jordan, Hickman Gertrude Rhoads, 1

u E

iriaway | Furniture el Co.

o —— ery

RRC Or ON DYER tt DOo0w

Dot fin Std

.. 501

hia 1 McPherson Ci

| g238

Marge Skelton, who rolling in

RED BAR AUTO BATTERIES 30-Plate, 80 ampere hour eapaocity. Fits mostly all small

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Eva Williamson, Milano Inn . 810 Alberta Ross, DeWolf News ....... 603 N (500 or over Marge Skelton, Milano Inn.... . 508 Pat Btriebec! 877 NO. 8..c00000.. 56.

lover the Reds. z

New York

Yankees lead to three games over the” idle Red Sox when Eddie Lopat pitched a five-hit, 6 to 0 victory over Cleveland. Detroit, also idle, took third place from the Indians. Three runs in the eighth beat

the Browns for the A's, 7 to 4, in|

the only other game scheduled.

PN Major Leaders By United Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Player and Club R H Pet, Robinson, Brooklyn ., 146 561 114 1% 346 Slaughter. St. Louis . 140 530 89 } +H Musial, 8t. Louis . 146 569 120 3 Thomson, New York 146 602 98 1 0h Klussewski. Cin 12 4 68 150 . ‘ ERICAN LEAGUE | Player and Club G AB R H Pet. |, Williams, Boston 145 536 143 188 8 | Kell, roit 130 11] 97 174 3411 Dillinger, 8t. Loui 129 513° 63 182 316! DiMaggio, Boston . 135 566 bi 11 38! Mitchell, Cleveland 137 502 72 183 309 | HOME RUNS | Kiner, Pirs 50 Musial, Cardinals 33 Williams, R. Sox 40 Sauer, Cubs a8 Bte . LI 39 UNS BATTED IN

Williams, R. Sox 153 Robinson, Dod Stephens. R. Sox 150 Kiner, Pirat Wertz, Tigers 130

| Managers of teams now entered in the City Open Football League, {and other persons interested in en-| [tering a ‘team will meet at the |Sportsman’s Store, 126 N, Penn-| sylvania St. Ott Hurley, is in! charge of the loop.

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