Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1931, Page 56

. Middle West Likely Will Have Four of Strongest THE SUNDAY STAR, BIG TEN HAS THREE, NOTRE DAVE OTHER Northwestern, Which Meets) Irish Early; Purdue and Michigan Look Good. BY RALPH CANNON. HICAGO, September 12.— Four of the strongest foot| ball teams in the country| probably will be developed} in the Middle West this Fall.| Notre Dame, despite the death of{ Knute Rockne, will be one, of} course, and three of the Western | Conference schools, Northwestern, | Michigan and Purdue, have excel- lent chances to finish with clean| records in the Big Ten. None of these three favorite Big Ten teams happens to meet each other this year. The scason in the Middle West skould | in momentum ea through the Notre Dame-Northwestern game at Sol- dier Field, October 10, and Yale's first | trip west to honor A. A. Stagg at Chi- | cago the week following. The eyes of | the whole country are on Notre Dame | to see what will happen to the texm that has come to be known as the cf the.game. No one can tell | yet just how much Notre Dame foct ball lost in Rockne's death, and in the graduation of TPrank Carideo, All American quarter, who was Rockne's dircct representative in control of the team on the field. oking fcrward to only a said “Hunk” Anderson s line coach and fo: guard on one of strong teams. Anderson has now ascended to the throne at Notre Dame. “The loss of our acks from last year lc 1ill,” explained Anj Imost impossi another sea- gon undefeated ch a tougt schedul with Northwe: es our 2 But you can alw rest assured that Notre Dame will be in there until the last whistle.” IT is that Anderson, regarded by many as the best line coach in the country, will have other forward wall of the usual Irish vigor, with Capt. Tommy Yarr at center and Al Culver, tackle, due to stand out as s All 'of the positions will at first be filled by men brought up through the mill of the Notre Dame system, and the sophomore material for replacements is considered phenomenal. | Two big tackles, Ed Krause and Gecrge Kozak, are ready, and there is a new end ccming on, Hugh Devore. The backfield, however, with three of the positions ieft open, is bound to feel the absence of such men as Carideo, Marty Brill. Jo: Savoldt, “Bucky O'Cennor end Larry Mullins, March- Schwar left half is the on veteran star back, returning. Ch Jaskwhich, Carideo’s understudy, will get the first try at the all-important quarterback position. Much will depend on how well he comes through. here would crack the team. Ja: will have to work to keep his job from | any one of three new men, Emmett | Murphy, Ray Bolan and Laurle Vejar. Substitutes of the past, Carl®Cronin and Joe Sheeketski, will be drilled for | the right half where Brill formerly blocked so well. Nick Lukats, who made his debut in the Army game last Fall, | is slated to play full and do the pun ing, although Dan Hanley may reg eligibility in time. GAINST Northwestern, which has been coming forward steadily for the last nine years, Notre Dame | will have to be at its best. Those two massive 240-pound tackles, Captain Dal Marvil and Jack Riley, plus two star backs, “Pug” Rentner, accurate long ! yange passer, and the plunger, “Reb” | Russell, who ripped open Notre Dame in the first half of their game last year, give Dick Hanley a fine start toward another powerful Warner style team. Frank Baker, high scoring end, will be missed as receiver of Rentner’s long passes, but Dick Fenol is expected to develop Into a fine end, and Cal Hall 1 2s a pass catcher. The ore help will come mestly from feenan, blocking fullback: Jake n, B d runner, and a big center, Mil Frobers. A team that may not be scored on is the veteran aggregation at Michigan, which tied Northwestern for the Big Ten title last year, Harry Kipke's sec- ond as head coach at Ann Arbor. Only two sophomores, Herman Everhardus, a bullet passer from Kalamazoo, and a guard, John Kawalik, may be able to crash Into the lineup before injuries be- gin to come, and the outstanding men of the veteran line should be Howard Auer, tackle; Bill Hewitt, the end who Wwas out all last vear with a broken ankle, and Maynard Morrison, All-Con- ference center. TANLEY FAY, Jack Heston, another S on of the famous Heston of old. and Harry Stinespring. open field runner who looks lite another Albie Booth, are other promising _sophorhore — backs. i will have a hord time, howe cntting in on Harry Newman v passing qu Palfback, and Captain Roy southpaw fuilback. Ted Petockey. i sophomore end of the Oosterbaan type, also may have to wait, with four vei- eran ends available. ; 4 Kipke has been experimenting with plays in which a guard lines up facing he backfield. and anyway he will con- tinue to pull out both guards cn all end runs, and usually one on the plays at tackle. Purdue will have a team good enough 4o lick all its opponents unless the breaks go wrong, and can start a vet- eran line-up, three members of which promise to stand out. They are Paul| Moss, an all-American prospect, at end: | Capt. Lewis “Ookie” Miller, center, and | Eddie Risk, all-Conference halfback. | Three fine sophomore backs—Panl | Pardonner. quarter, and Fred Hecker and Emerson Carter, halfbacks, may have to wait another year beforp‘ crashing into the limelight. It will take phenomenal work to crowd out veterans like Jack White, querter; Risk and Jim Purvis, halfbacks, and Alex| Yunevich, full. Noble Kizer, former Notre Dame guard, is starting his sec- ond season as head coach at Purdue. | The cnly new coach in the Confer- ence this year is “Dad” Hayes, Indiana where he also is track coach. He suc ceeded “Pat” Page, who has gone back | to Chicago s Stagg's assistant. Hayes, who had foot ball coaching experience at Mississippi A. and M. during the war, has some fine sophomores to go with a squad of 13 returning letter men | | Magerk; | Pirates halted the CUBS DEFEAT PHILS, 5-2 All Scoring of Both Teams Is Done in Three Innings CHICAGO, September 12.—The Cubs defeated the Phillies here today, 5 to 2. ‘The Cubs scored all their runs in two innings and the Phils counted both of theirs in the ninth. Bartell.ss. Herman.’b . Koster.rf. Cuyler.cf. Hurst.1b. Hornsby. Taitt.lf. ... Barton.rf McCurdy.c . 3 D.Taylor If. *Willinkham Grizmm.1b . Malion.2b. . Hartaatt,c. Friberg.3b. Welch.p.... TArlett. .. PR PPN, ORI Swon—oTAN=D cusomsoowsws Totals ...34 Totals .. *Ran for McCurdy In ninth, 1Batted for Fribers in ninth. iBatted for Collins in ninth. Philadelphia ... 0 0 Chicavo 513 00} 4 Runs . Taitt. . Tay (2).” Hartnett, McCurdy. Two-! hits"Bartor. Mallon. McCurdy. Thrae-base hits—Grimm, Taitt. Double plays Bartell to Mallon to Hurst: Collins to st. Left on bases—Philadelphia. 7; Chi- cago. Bases on balis—Off Collins. 1 W By Collins, 1: by Welch, 2. Umpires. Reardon " and th. Time of game—1 hour and 27 4| cosmwomasmas 30 92712 030 English. Taitt, 0 x5 Cuyler, H yler, minutes, g GIANTS’ MOUND ACE BEATEN BY PIRATES Mooney Bows, 5-1, to Harris, Also Newcomer to Stardom in Major League. By the Associated Precs PITTSBURGH, September 12.—The victo: march ~f Jim Mconey, the New York Giants® brilliant recruit routhpaw. tcday when they clouted him for innings to win 5 to 1. Pittsburgh won th> series 2 to 1. Bill Harris, who has been in the leagie an even shorter time than Mooney, held the Giants to four hits. . York. ABH O, A, _ Piits. ABH O.A 4 LWanercf. 4 2 4 Jensen 1t Suhr.1b PRRUN coowsess’ *Batted for Moons ittsburgh 00 8 4| coommumssons Struck oui--By Har- Hits—Off Mooney. 12 1nes: off Berly. none in 1 inning. Los- pitcher- Mooney Umpires. Me: . McGrew S and 25 minut REDS NEED ONE RAPS NATI, September 12 (P).— their hits in the seventh inning today, the s won their final clash of the year with the Brooklyn Reb'ns, 4 to 1. The victory gave Cincinna'i the series two games to one. Brln, ABH.O Prederici.o ¢ ABT O A Stripp.3b. Hendric] Cuc aello! Heathcote,rf Duroche rCarroll Ford.ss. coomomr s PO TR Srmcssoume 6 fo: Thompson in for Duroc 3 100000 0-1 00000040 x4 —Lopez. Douthit. Carrcll. Sukeforth, Lucas’ Erors_Suipp Sukefortn = Rung batted in—Crabtres (2), Stripp. Two-base hits—O'Doul. Bissonette. Durocher. Three- base hit—Lop Sacrifice—Finn. Double play—Frederick to Lopez. Left on bases— £rocklyn. 6: Cincinnati, 8. Bases on balls— ©Off Mungo, 2; off Ogden. 1. Struck out—By Mungo. 1: by Moore, 2; by Ogden, 1. Hits— Off Mingo. 8 in 6 innings (none ou in sev. enth): off Shaute. 1 in no inning: off Moore, 1in 2 innings; off Rixey. 5 in 7 inmings: off Czden. none in 2 innings. Hit by pitche Minzo (Douthit). Winning _pitches Losing_pitcher—Mingo. = Umpire < Barr. Moran and Scott. Time of game—1 hour and 55 minutes. big tackle from Cleveland, called cne of the best men ever to come up to the Buckeyes. They will need several good men to make up for the graduation of Wesler Fesler, all-American end, as a sophomore, and the outstanding pla: of the Conference as a backfield man last year. Lew Hinchman should over- come his fumbling and become the ace ball carrier of the team. At Winconsin, Glenn Thisthethw who rolled Northwestern up on the green a few years ago, but who has secn a good deal of rough at the Badger school, can hardly look for much ease- ment this season. About half the line- up will be new. Capt. Harold Smith, iackle, and Greg Kabat, a great guard. lead the returnming linemen. The best soph linemen are Don Cuthbert, tackle; Harvey Kranhold, guard, Houdek, end. Paul Elliker, Bob Schiller and Clair Strain are the new backs who 14 work in. Only Russ Rebholz of the an backs has made much of an impression. Minnesota’s showing depends mic on how well Myron Ubl, famous as Minneapolis high_school star, comes through in passing. Capt. Clarence Munn, gnard, who is the festest man on the squad and the longest punter in the conference, would be a sure all-Ameri- can cn ¢ vinning eleven. The trip out to play Sianford, October 10, will cost the Gophers viriually three weeks of their season. Coach Herd Crisler, with power, but little deception or speed, has prepared this year to use an unbalanced line with wing back. SOPHOMORE line, led by Clff Hyink, tackle, and Sam Gorestein, guard, may give Illinois another start. The Illini, however, play all three of the toughest Conference teams—Pur- iue, Michigan and Northwestern, besides Wisconain, Ohio State and Chicago, In th2 backfield, Dave Cook, son of an Tlini star_of 30 years ago, and Bob Horsley, 150-pound forward passer, snould help out Young Gil Berry, who should be improved with another year of maturity. Bcb Zuppke: continues as head coach at Illinois, of course. Towa probably will require a couple more years to get back on its foot bail fect. “Harold Swaney. end, and God- fry Slavik, a star at Cedar Rapids, who ne up last year, but was down in his studies, look “like the best of Coach Ingwerson's new men. Marcus Mag- scn, who was elected captain for last r but was out of school, has re- turned and will be @ strong center. Rendehl Hickman, leading ground gainer at half last year, and Capt. Oliver Sansen, full, are the best re- turning backs Chicago, where the veteran Stagg is 00000022 12 hits in 7 | and Otto ¥ JORNSON O CARDS DEALS NOREEGGS |Beats Braves, 5-0, for Sec- ond Shutout in Succession. Champs’ Lead Grows. T. LOUIS, September 12 (A).— Hurling his second consecutive | | shut-out victory, Sylvester John- | | son defeated Boston, 5 to 0, here | | today to shorten the gap between the ! St. Louis Carcinals and their second | straight National League championship. | With the Gients losing to Pittsburgh | | again, the Red Birds increased their | | lead to eight games and now need only seven more victories in 15 games to he | contasts. | Johnson, who white-washed the Cin- | cinnati Reds last Sunday, held the | | Braves to four hits, while the Cardinals | | collected eight off the slants of old Tom Zacha Charley Gelbert and | Chick Hafey, with a single and double apiece, carried the heaviest bats. The | Cardinals took the series, two games to one. Boston. ABH O A, Richbourg.if 4 Maran'le.ss. | Berger.cf Sheely.1b. Schul'ch.i? Urbanski, st L. Adams.3b Roettger,ri. Flowers, b Bottom'y.1b Hafev.If Martin.cf Wilson.c ABH O A 4000 Gelbert Johnson.p. Bool. 5 Zachary.p.. Cuning m.p. “Neun tMoore ol coononumosouws Totals ...20 “Batted for tBatted for Totals rer in eighth ry in eighth Boston .. 000000 00 St. Louis 0213200 x— Runs—Flowers, Bottomley, Hafey. 7 Gelbert. Error—Zachary batted in | —Bottomley, Hafey, Gelbert Two-base hits—Sheely, Bottomley. Haf ki Gelbert, Berger.~ Stolen base- rifice—Schulmerich, Double play—Gelbert to Flowers to Bottomiey. Left on bases—Bos- ton. 3: St. Louis. of Zachary. 1 By Zachars, 1. Hits innings: off Cunhingham, none in 1 Losing® pitcher—Zachary. Umpires- 3 G Rigler. Donnelly and Pfirman. Time of game 1 hour and 27 minutes. YANKEES TOIL LONG TIME TO LOSE GAME| Beaten by Chisox, 8 to 5, in 13 Innings, Then Play 10 in Nightcap, 13-All. 2 2| sooonmmmusuis i al co23 N 2 By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, September 12.—The Yenkees and the Chicago White Sox wound up their season’s rivalry today by battling for five hours in a double- header that brought only a single vic- tory for Chicago. The Sox won the 13-inning opener 8 to 5, scoring five runs in the last | ‘ {rame. The second game was called at the | end of the tenth because of darkness with the score tied at 13-13. The Yankees came from behind three times in the second game. They took the lead with five Tuns in the fifth when Lazzeri clouted a home run, tied the count with two runs in the eighth and again with three in the ninth. Grube hit & homer for Chicago. FIRST GAME. oChicazo. AEH O A o > B Seweil.3b Combs.c Gehrig.1b. anman Fothergili, Fonseca.rf Watwood Frasiip. Faber.p.... YO P TOTPNETOPRER PRI I Pipgras.p.. §Hoas Totals ...40 10 Totals .. | *Ren tor Jolley in seventh. tRan for Dickey in thirteenth. | iBaited for Rufing in ninth FBatted for Pipgras in thirteent Chicago .000010020 New York 000000003 Runs—Blue, Sullivan, Fonseca wood, Applinz. Grube (2). Byrd, L (2), Laszeri. ~Errors—Fotherg s batted in—Kerr. Grub Fothergill, Fonseca. Wi Appling. Dickey. Lazzerl. Two-l iiev. Appling. Lazreri, Lary. Threc-bace Watwood. Stolen_ bases— Grube. Blue. | atwood Sucrifices ¥on- | | o000~ ommismm—w 5| conunouasmonsa 8l cooomonuniany' = to Blue, o Blue. Left on bases—New York. Chicago. 4. Bases on balls—Off Trasier. 5 off Ruffing, 4: off Pipgras, 4. Struck out 5y Frasier, 8: by Ruffing. 1 2 ~-Off Ruffing. 7 in 9 innin; 4 innings; off Prasier, he out in 13th): off Faber. none in inning.~ Winning pitcher—Prasier. Losing pitcher—Pipgras. _ Umpires_Messts. Gl Nallin and_Van Graflan. Time of sam hours and 30 minutes. BECOND GAME. N. York. A Byrdsf. .. Seweil, 3., Combs.cf. Gehrig.1b. Chapmaf.lf. 5 o P 3 3 > = = =] > igerr.2b Grube.c Weil Caravav., ‘ihomas.p.." U remnusumosoos! coomunmesoron ormoruos000me! Johnson.p.. Dickey,c Totals ...42133010 Totals . *Batted for Rhodes in seventh Chicago ... .03300400 Rew York . 10025002 (Called_on account of darkness.) Runs—Blue, Fonseca (2, Waiwood (2). Appling (2), Kerr (3), Grube (2). Caraway. Byrd (2). Sewell, Combs (2). Gehrig (2). Chapman, Lary (9), Lazzeri, Jorgens, Dickey. Errors-Watwood, Appling (3). Lazzeri (2) Funs beited in—Sewell, Kefr (3). Grube Appline. Lasreri (5). ~Jorgens, Lary, Rhodes, ~ Blue, Sullivan. Watwood, Byid: Combs.. Chapman, Fonseca. Two-base hits—Fongeca. Kerr, ~ Sewell” (2). Lary. Appling, Byrd _(2). Combs, _ Three-base hits—Rhoces, _ Dickey, Home _runs— Grub Laizer! Stolen bases—Kerr, Chapman. Sacrifice—Caraway. Double play Appling. Kerr to Blue. Left on bases— Few York. 19; Chicago, 6. Bases on balls— Off welland. 4: off Andréws, 1: off Rhodes, 3. off Caraway, 2: off Thomas. 1; off John- on. Struck out—By Welland, 2: by An- Crews, 1; by Rhodes, 1i by Caraway. 1: by | Wells, 1/ by Gomes, 2 by Thomas. 1. Hits 5-Off Andrews. 7 in 3:% innjngs: off Hhodes. 2 in 4’5 innings: off Wells. 2 in 113 inninss off Johnson, 2 in 24 inning: off Gomez, none 4% innin ; off Thomas, 1_Grube. Hit ewell). Umpires ZMessrs. Nallin, Van Graflan and Geisel. | Time of game—32 hours and 35 minutes. | RED SOX WIN IN 13TH Durham Gains 1-0 Verdict Over | Herring in Slab Duel. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, September 12.—Eddie Dur- ham and Arthur Herring hooked up in | a fine pitching kattle today, the former | being victorious in 13 innings, 1 to 0. | The Red Sox, by their victory, made |it two out of three from Detroit in [T TIPSO} 8163015 Of Ventnor, N. J., caught by the camera as he scudded to vict 1 eepst lasst en Al:ihgu?h ’d""‘”n‘:‘ Iohel flm‘;t xpfirdb?alx extant will nig?’n'fl .lr':pniflxi’rfifxfitnfwm ees ot the o | assured of at least a tie, even if New | Friday and Saturday, the outboards will be very much in evidence with thei hine- ¢ York wins all of its 13 remaining Scull isrnn entrant. their machine-gun barking. And can they go! REDS BUY SHORTSTOP event. ST. PAUL, WASHINGTON, D. C. BEP ol b3iui >2ART FIVE. Gridiron Teams in Country It’s. Little, but Loud, and No Foolin’! September 12 MANY LIKE IT IN BIG BOAT SHOW HERE. C. M. Cup Regatta on the Potomac ne today to Cincinnati (). —Joe | League. | Morrissey, shortstop of the St. Paul club| Cash ana piayers will be received for of the American Association, was sold | Morrissey of the National (vaeez‘-fiearl auvana : .+ ... And So around the World Travel near —travel far—and you hear but a single word for the finest in cigars—Havana. From exclusive clubs in Piccadilly to good fellow- ship rendezvous at the Golden Gate, men pay homage to the supreme prestige of Cuban tobacco. Panatela, Perfecio Grande, and Staple, Robt. Burns cigars are made with clear Havana filler, and its / world famous taste. Secure your fa- § vorite shape, and enjoy the flavor (& and aroma that cast a spell of smok- ing enjoyment around the world. < Imported TASTE Imported AROMA who came here this scason in a deal that sent Catcher John Gra- bowski to the Detroit Tigers. FAT PURSE TAKEN BY TWENTY GRAND |Belmont Race Nets $29,700 and Puts Him Ahead of Man-o’-War’s Total. EW YORK, Sept°mber 12 (£)— Twenty Grand raced on to new laurels today as he carried the colors of Mrs. Payne Whitney to an easy victory in the Lawrence Real- izat'on at Belmont Park The big bay son of St. Germans- Bonus scored much in the sam: man- ner that characterized his hollow tri- umph- over Sun Beau in the Saratoga Cup last week, finishing the mile and five furiongs with five lengths to spare His closest pursuer was Mrs. Kath- crinz E. Hitt's Sun Meadow, while an- ‘other five lengths back trailed the Belair Stud’s Sir_Ashley, with the Vheatley Stable’s Blenheim fourth and Don Would Race Wood in Europe AMILTON, Ontario, September 12 (). —Kaye Don is willing to meet Gar Wood in a speed- boat race in European waters any time the American Harmsworth Trophy holder cares to race. “I am willing to_meet him any time, anywhere,” Don said today when informed that Wood had re- plied in the afirmative to a query from Londom as to his willingness to race in British waters. The British holder of the world straightaway speed record of 110 miles an hour received a tumultuous welcome on his arrival here today. He was presented with g golden key to the city by Mayor Peebles as the climax of a public Teception. Earlier in the day he was besieged by crowds at the Canadian National | _Exhibition in_Toronto. the unusually short odds of 1 to 20. The victory was worth $29,700 and, boosted Twenty Grand's total earnings to $249,5: just $60 more than Man o' War rned during his sensational career. The' triumph also placed Mrs. Whit- ney’s ace scventh on the list of the leading American money winners. With Charley Kurtsinger back in the caddle, Twenty Grand covered the dis- tance in 2:41 | their final Boston series of the season. lus 32 others of varsity experlence.|n his fortieth season as coach, 1cks | petroit, ABH O A. Boston. AB.H.O.A . ABH O n. ABH.OA hree of the sophs look like starters.| iine material of sufficient uantit; | They are Fitzhugh Lyons, 200-pourd | quality to set off thres goou soptommns | Kamob § i Negro end: Ed Anglemeyer, former all-| packs—Vin Sahlin, shifty ball carrier; | 3io0e:! Indiana tackle, and Robert Jones, one| Pete Zimmer, fullback, and Pat Page | &% of the best punters and ball CarTiers in | jr. a blocker and punter. Stagy’s oo, i 8 the Hoosler State, 85 a prep. Paul, again will direct the team, and 1t ‘ Ry | wi e interesting t R i 1C DAUER, quarter, whose YOUnger| Yale, the colege his father r:l':ye’;cg: HeSr s :);olh::;] Ray !an sn\:‘l; gr;spxectsi:n Besides these major teams, the| Totals E the same position, ai nley Sa-| Middle West will have ot s D o 000000000 1uski, halfback, are the returning back- | toams such as are yearly gfi: Strong | Bosion 0088880808808811 field regulars. Hayes plans to use | Michigan State, Detroit U.. Butler and | ., RipgSveeney, Brrors —Koenig. H. Jalk- modified punt formation to take ad:| Marquette. =Marquette, uhbeaten Tnst | Fuatsafs i, Webs:, 518 RAtee dise Ol 3 ¥ i lly. | year, and ‘with & ‘fine defenaive record, | Rabresk: Sacrfice Cernoll Doifle ghs| € single wingback system for power at-'jas an outstending back in John Sisk, | eil i Alxander: Rhvae to Sweenes. Laft SEL 3 ECT CLEAR HAVANA tack. a 6-foot 440 man who should have & | on 4 "Boston, 11. Bases on Listen in every Monday night— 9 o'clock —-WMAL-—{o the Ace Orchestra of the Air—Guy Lom- barde’s Royal Canadians on the Robt. Burns Panatela Program Rhyn Conpoily.c.. smoaccoono? Vo000 ol noooommmm 8l carwonua. Ohio State, coached by Sam Willa- ¢ BansOf_ Herri Siruc oit—By. Hor- man, has high hopes for his sophomore foent, V64T, " | rihg 7" by “Du ‘Orpires-Messrs, ‘va Which incindes Ted Rosaauiss. s (Coprrisht, 1031 by orth Amaricay, News- | Gutlrie qng Moria Time cf seme—3 houss and 31 minutes.,