Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1937, Page 17

SPORTS. , Budge Rates as World Net Certain to Eventually Enter Pro Ranks. Johnston, Fred Perry and I i Ellsworth Vineg? Bill Tilden and Bill Johnston be- longed, at their peak, to another ten- But taking nothing from the all- around tennis accomplishments of Fred He may be even closer than this, when you recall the job he has turned P PRI BY GRANTLAND RICE. OW would you compare Don This query, or words to the same ef- fect, has come along more than once nis decade. At Tilden’s peak there was only one Tilden for every stroke, pl Perry and Ellsworth Vines, Don Budge today is pretty close to being in between April and September of this year in every major assignment thrown Young U. S. Star Believed Budge with Bill Tilden, Bill in the last few weeks. power, plus control, plus court strategy. the best tennis player in the world. his way. Then and Now. JUST about a year ago at Forest Hills in the final round of the United States pational championship Don Budge came within a cat’s indi- vidual whisker of beating Perry in a five-set match. The California red-head had the Mmatch won twice down the stretch, lacking just enough experience to break through when he had Perry at his mercy. A short while later he stopped Perry abruptly in a California championship. Since that meeting Budge as a ten-~ nis player has advanced several strides. He not only has increased his playing skill, but he also has picked up in- valuable experience, for which in sport there is no substitute. If you'll take his full record in the Davis Cup matches from start to finish this season, plus his showing in the ‘Wimbledon championship, you will find one of the most effective per- formances that sport ever has known. It included playing skill—condition =—stamina—and the right sort of com- | Ppetitive temperament. In all these months no one beat Budge in a match. And he was at his | best when most of the load was | thrown across his shoulders. There may be a better tennis player in the world today, but some one will have to prove it. Pro Or Not? TH.E inevitable query attached to all leading tennis amateurs now has arrived. Will Budge turn professional? The first to beat the gun in this respect were a pair of women—Su- ganne Lenglen and Mary K. Browne. Later on Bill Tilden, Henri Cochet, | Eillsworth Vines and Fred Perry left the amateur cart rolling along as | they took the financial plunge. | You might not think that pro ten- nis belonged to hig money. But in less than a year Vines made more money than any two ball players ‘were drawing then, and Perry repeat- ed with a clean-up that no ball player of golfer, and few fighters, could even approach. In a short space of time both paxsed‘ the $50,000 mark, which will do in an emergency. Don Budge is no wealthy young man. Somewhere ahead he has a liv- ing to make, having given most of the last few years to tennis. | As an offhand guess, I would say | that Budge is almost certain ultimately to swing into the pro ranks, The Reasonable Road. < THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C, M THE CAMERA AS A SPORTING PROPOSITION. Bergman Bent Upon Making | z ’ Up in Class Reserves backfield men was ordered by Coach Dutch Bergman today weeks of preparation for their first game on September 26, against Ca- which Irish Carroll skirted the ends, plunged off tackle and shot through passing in particular and the inability of the reserves, in general, to co-or- Lack of Numbers. DOUELE duty for second-string «as his Catholic University Cardinals entered their final two nisius College. Although pleased by the fashion in center in Saturday’s scrimmage, Berg- man was concerned with the off-color dinate once they were pressed into action. Merely Need More Work. "WE HAVE few enough reserves as it is," Bergman emphasized to- day, “and I am determined that those who are available shall be good ones. FYHIS is at least the reasonable road. The modern amateur tennis star has to give up most of his time to tennis—to get anywhere—with all expenses paid. After a time he has to go to work to make a living. But to what work? The answer is tennis. That's the only job he knows Budge has carried all the burden in bringing the Davis Cup back to the United States after a 10-year absence. It was Australia—the United States— France—England—and now the U. S. again. Budge today is the dominating figure in tennis. He is the big drawing card of the game. plaver—but a new face. thing not to be ignored on the part of a public that can get bored in a few days. Or a few hours. (Copyright. 1937, by the N Newspaper Alliance, Inc.) American RAY BILLOWS TRAILS KENOSHA, Wis., September 13 (4 —Dick Ashley of Kenosha, senior medical student at the University of Michigan, won the 72-hole Fall medal play golf tournament yesterday With & score of 286 Ashley, former State amateur titlist finished nine strokes ahead of Ray Billows of Poughkeepsie, N. Y., na- tional amateur finalist finished the two-day fir total of 895 for second who with a place, G. W. PREXY VISITS. CAMP LETTS, Md., September 13 =Dr. Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington University, visited the Colonials' training base here yesterday and was an interested spectator at-the afternoon workout. He lunched with Head Coach Jim Pixjee and other members the staff, then made a tour of the camp. Ringer Tossers Honor Woodfield QIGHT horseshoe pitchers who went places but won no title in The Evening Star champion- #hips will shoot it out tomorrow night on the Municipal Playground courts at McMillan Park in the Harry Woodfield invitation tourna- ment, named for the secretary of the District Horseshoe Pitchers’ Association. Play will start at 1:30 o'clock. The tournament will include Hoot Danzberger and Frank Fel- ton of Arlington County, Va.; Joe Walsh of Brentwood and Lem 8ales of Prince Georges County, Md; Mel Johnson, Charley Hele- ker, Francis Battiste and Bill Woodfield of Washington. Pirst prize will be a medal, sec- ond & chocolate cake and third & ®ig home-made ple. He is not only a great | And a new | face, my fellow countrymen, is some- | Also, we must have plenty of aerial class to offset what we lack in man- power. From now on I intend apply- ing plenty of pressure to our second- string men. They have potentialities and are trying hard. They merely | need more work which I intend giving them ™ Though the varsity backs made good with several passes bordering on | the sensational Saturday and a few neatly-conceived laterals, they were 'way off on accuracy and on several | occasions tossed to receivers who either were smothered by the opposi- | tion or missed altogether. Stan (Continued From Page A-16.) Johnny Stone produced the winning run. It was the Nats’ seventh win of | the trip, which embraced 12 games. | More than 48,000 spectators gave | Chase one of the “hands” of the year | \ when he wormed out of serious trou- | ble in the fifth. Ruffiing opened the | inning with a single and Crosetti walked And Chase fanned Rolfe he walked Di Maggio, filling the bases. | Against Gehrig he got into a hole, | but wound up by not only fanning the Iron Horse, but Billy Dickey as | well. It was & heart-breaker for Ruf- | fing to lose, in view of his five-hit | performance, but Chase deserved that | win The Yanks' run off him, incidental- ly, was tainted. To open the game Crosetti lashed a drive to right that should have been no better than a | double. But Stone fell down as he ‘:arrd for the ball, and it went for | three bases. As a result Crosetti was | able to score, although the Yanks could not follow with another hit in | that frame | Phebus Sparkles in Defeat. l)l{EBUS was no less sparkling than Chase. He pitched a bad ball to | Di Maggio in the first inning of the nightcap, and Jolting Joe hit it for his forty-second home run of the season. This made it 1-0. The Nats tied it up in the third, when with two out and Almada on base, Lewis and Travis singled n suc- cession. In the fourth, though, New York scored what proved to be the Winning run, when Rolfe walked, took third on a single by Di Maggio and scored on Gehrig's one-bagger to right. That was the only inning in which the Yanks made more than one hit off Phebus. As a matter of fact, Ray gave up only one single in the last four frames Gomez, in winning his fourth straight from Washington, allowed only five hits, as did Ruffing. It takes some great pitching for a ball | club to earn an even break on 10 | ton adid. | . | Three years ago—Lefty Gomez won twenty-fifth game for Yan- kees; Schoolboy Rowe won twentys | hits in a double-header, as Washing- | Now WAB! QiMAmFooLN A‘;gfi_ FiRsST APEYVIL! ’swui oN LISTEN, DUTCH; YOU BEAT IT OVER To SWAMPBOTTOM PLAYGROUND s AN'GET TH' Pusuc:i’;‘c’s’flg; °"JOEJVTTER5 vy GUE THE Sanp OWOTTA BEhcy GET - FINISH OF THE, ROPE-SKIPPING -- AN’,"SLIM} YOU DUST OUT T' TH' BALL PARK AN SHOOT A DOZEN OF SINGTON HITTIN' THAT "DOUBLE-PLAY BALL"-- AN SToP BY C. HUH * U. AN’ WHUZZAT? AT TH'WARREN- 253 ToN HORSE p SHOW ./, yesterday, singles will not be resumed is with Latona, Mather with Robinson champions, Welsh and McElvenny, and the Navy Leech Cup team, Lieuts. Bill Howard and Jimmy Farrin. Lynch, playing with the Junior Davis Cup star, Johnsen, for the first time, should ex- hibit some of the classiest team-work of the tournament. They were seeded fourth. NO UPSETS were recorded yester- day, but the manner in which young Buddy Adair swept through two victims bore out all the nice things which have been sald about the Junior Davis Cup youngster all Summer. Some time back, when Adair com- peted with the Washington Junior Davis Cuppers at Philadelphia, Maj. C. W. Christenberry, chairman of the J. D. C. Committee, told Adair’s father “Your boy is playing some tennis.” The fact remained, however, that most of Buddy's success had been achieved out of town, 30 that local followers did not have occasion to appreciate his game, Further is the fact that the ma- jority of the championship cups which he’s won have been for doubles supremacy. Now the kid has decided to con- centrate more on singles, and at 18 a bright future appears in store. Adair has had the benefit of playing Barre, a keen student of the game and a fine technician. if that association is about to bear fruit. Yesterday Adair trounced Dr. Bartell, 6-—0, 6—2, and then im- pressively put away Charley Heacock, a much older player and former hampion of the Missouri Valley, 6—3, 9—17. “/’EXSH found the competition much lighter than that in which he has struggled all Summer and swept into the third round with a 6—4, 6—2 conquest of Bernie Blankin. The week promises to be little more than exercise and fun for Weish, re- cently found in the company of Prank Parker, Bobby Riggs and others of that ilk. Speaking of Welsh brings up the from the playground tournament pre- cludes the season’s last chance of a Hunt-Welsh match—officially,. But how about a special exhibition match? Welsh, we understand, is will- Your satisfaction with GLOVER'S Double Action FLEA POWDER is guaran- teed. i~ tively kills fleas and liceonyour dog or cat. | GLOVER'S KENNEL | and FLEA SOAP CLEANSES— Removes Soothes Bkin. Ad ustre. R e third for Detroit, with Frank (Buddy) Goeltz of Wilkes- | It looks as | fact that the absence of Gil Hunt | EVERAL new, but promising combinations were to appear for first-round matches in the third annual open Fall tournament of the Playground Department which continued on the Potomac Park courts with the start of doubles competition today. With nearly two rounds completed until_tomorrow. Although all six have been partners in familiar tandems in the past, Bill Breese, Tony Latona, Ed Mather, Stan Robinson, Hugh Lynch and David Johnsen have paired with each other for the season’s last competition, Breese and Lynch with Johnsen. How formidable they appear is seen in the fact that only one of the three pairs was unseeded, Mather and Bobinson, seeded third behind the defending+- Breese and Latona were appointment to those who might regard such a match as a “grudge” affair, Welsh and Hunt not only are the best of friends, but they also have been traveling together all Summer. They've eaten together, slept together and practiced together at Newport, Southampton, Rye and the nationals. Obviously, not much of a “grudge” between them. That doesn't take away the fact that a match between them could produce some of the finest tennis of the season. Neither has a superior in shot-making or court strategy in the city. They are Washington’s two tops, barring none. Their meeting might not prove anything, officially, but there would be a lot of satis~ faction out of seeing them play and a fitting climax to the season, How about it, Gil? MOVES Charleston UP ON DIAMOND to Southeast in U. 8. Play. CHARLESTON, 8. C., September 13 Team ball champions, the Tru Blu, will rep- resent the Southeast in the national base ball tournament which starts September 18 at Battle Creek, Mich. The Charlestonians copped the Southeastern tourney here yesterday by beating the Schoenith team of Charlotte, N. C, 3 to 1, after the | Schoenith nine had conquered another | Charlotte team, Lance Packing, 11 to 6. | SAN JOSE FOUR VICTOR NEW YORK, September 13 (#).— The San Jose team of Argentina and | the old Westbury quartet emerged as | favorites for the national open polo championship today | Each team proved its caliber by sig- | nal victories over the week end in open tourney matches. The old West- bury four routed Aknusti, 16 to 3, | Saturday, and San Jose galloped to |8 14-t0-8 triumph over Aurora yes- | terday. U s N € ACTION LRARDY W SPEED" 10« DRIVER'S Represent | (®).—Charleston’s municipal loop base | A new way of burning tobacco, which it better, coaler, and cleaner. Most don't have a bottom draft, but this one has—producing a new kind of smake. 8 —UPDRAFT kecps bottom of bow! ab- solutely dry. 2 —PERFECT MIXTURE (of air and smoke) takes the rawness out of any to- bacco, makes it mild. —By JIM BERRYMAN S =Y (NOTE V! FACS ! ) RUSSELL SAVIOR OF HEURICH NINE “Money” Hurler Beats Rose Liquor, Puts His Team in Flag Play-0ff. lished somewhat of a reputa« tion as & “money” player while performing for Tech High's rekindled that spark yesterday and as a result Heurich Brewers will col- lide with Rose Liquor dismonders limited division championship. Relieving Randy Heflin in the first inning after the first-half champs twirler for three runs, Russell com- pletely baffled the Liquor lads over the route. While Ev was holding Rose scoreless, Heurich's batters came to life and pounded out a 6-3 victory. Enter Pennant Play-Off. ‘HE triumph gave the Brewers the second-half title and the privilege of facing Rose tossers in the three- game play-off for the Section A crown. The first game will be played Sunday. Read’s Pharmacy, boasting an 8-5 win over Georgetown, gained the right | to meet New Deal Clothiers in & sin- gle game for the Section B second- half title. New Deal, first-half cham- pion, will clinch the division crown with a victory, but should Read's win a three-game play-off will be necessi- tated. Dick Rozelle, who had his troubles as a twirler for Central High this year, experienced no difficulties in hurling Corr’'s Bicycle Shop to an 11-2 win over Deoudes to capture the midget championship. Rozelle limited Deoudes to a single hit while his mates slapped 13 safeties to all cor- ners of the field. In the junior division, George's Radio trimmed Police Boys’ Club No. 5, 11-2; J. C. Flood Co. swamped Browdy'’s, 13-2, and Police Boys' Club No. 4 whipped Nick Bombard, 9-6. Homer Standings By the Associated Press. Yesterday's homers—Di Magglo, Yankees, 1; Averlll. Indians, 1; Trosky. Indians, 1; Werber, Athletics, 1; Sing- ton, Senators. 1; Lombardi, Reds, 1: 1; Wilson, Dodsers, Galan, Cubs, 1. The_leaders—Di Maggio.. Yan 2; Green Tigers, 35 6‘ Zianed Box, 33; ees, rig, ork, 1.29 JRETO at No. 2,082,106 |25 burns pipes 3—CARBURETOR ACTION burns tobacco evenly and completely, producing better flavor. 4 — CARBURETOR ACTION keeps smoke cool at all times. pr at your dealer’s. Even a cigarette-smoker can smoke it, and like it. No “breaking- in" — bowl is caked with real honey, like all Yello-Bole Pipes. Get one today. NDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 193 Ace With Riggs’ Shadow Cast for 1938 AUSTRALIAN TOUR MAY HURT CHANP |Rising Youngster Wil Be| [ Fresh in Next Net War. ; | Redhead Gamblés. | By the Associated Press, EW YORK, September 13.— The long, cruel tennis war | has ended; Donald Budge has | the national championship he | needed in his business, and now there's nothing to do but worry for the next 12 months or so. The worrying will be about evenly divided between Budge, who now is & very austere young man, and of- ficials of the United States Lawn Tennis Association, who put a pile of money in the treasury the last 10 days because Budge was playing in their show. One more tournament like this, with capacity crowds the last two days, and they should be able to attach a wing to their big stadium at Forest Hills. When Budge won that fifth and final set from Baron Gottfried von Cramm of Germany late Saturday afternoon, adding the American championship to his “world” title won at Wimbledon, he parlayed him- self, s0 to speak, into a very large sum of currency. By turning profes- sional he could assure himself some- thing like $100,000, which is what both Ellsworth Vines and Fred Perry, who preceded Budge into the money ranks, popularly are believed to have salted away in the last year. | | Budge Promises Year's Service. UT Budge has promised his old friends, the tennis fathers, that he won't touch a cent of it for another year, at least. They are counting on him to help defend the newly won Davis Cup next Summer, and to draw those bumper crowds through the gates at the championships again. Budge, the unbeatable, is gambling this fortune or, say, $100,000, that he can play another year of amateur tennis without being beaten, and without being injured seriously. He's wagering that he can win Wimble- don, Forest Hills and his Davis Cup matches again. If his best compe- tition comes again next season from Von Cramm, Budge no doubt can do just that. But there is & young man named Bobby Riggs coming up, also from California. It took Von Cramm five tough sets to lick him in the semi- finals, and he won't be 20 until next year. Bobby doesn't make any secret of his intentions. He means to win the championship and then cash in. He will be in there really gunning for Budge next year, fresh and as full of fight as a tarpon. Budge is leaving soon with his doubles mate, Gene Mako, for a Winter of tennis in Australia, and he won't be o all-fired fresh when he returns. Such a tour nearly ruined Fred Perry, you re- member. United States Short of Fair Talent. 'HE tennis officials need to worry only whether Don keeps his promise to give them another year of his valuable -services. They are confident now that he will. Looking back on the champion- ships, though, all this worry about the future is beside the point. The tournament was the most successful yet from a financial viewpoint, and it produced a couple of ‘worthy cham- pions. Anita Lizana, the spirited little half-pint from Chile, proved as great a standout in the women's division as Budge did in the men’s. More or less underrated throughout the play, the senorita showed Sat- urday’s big crowd a brillian all- around game in squelching Jadwiga Jedrzejowska, the Pole. There isn't a girl playing with a backhand to approach Anita's, nor many with a forehand as steady on the crucial points. She has developed the drop-shot into a deadly offensive SPORTS Stars Yesterday By the Associated Press. Ken Chase. Senators. and Lefty Gomez and Joe Di Maggio. Yankees Chase fanned seven and piiched seven- hitter to beat Yanks. 2-1, in opener: Gomez allowed five hits. fanned cight for 2-1 nightcap win, with Di Maggio hitting homer and single Ernie Lombardi. ~Reds. Weiland. ~ Cardinals homer. drove in two runs, pener win; Weiland pitched five- 1si0 B ree six Larry French, Cubs. and Tom Pad and Jim Tobn. Pirates—F; out Bucs, 5-0, with four Padden bit four-for-four an pitched seven-hitter for 4-2 nightcap w n Hal Trosky and Johnny Allen dians—Trosky hit homer. double. d ing in three runs in G- opener victory over Browns: Allen won n allowing four hits and fan CLff Melton. Giants. aad handeuft -1 opener win Shoffner stopped Giants with one h in 1'3 innings relief trick to save D, ed in four-inning relief Red Sox—Hit triple, two singles. driving in two runs in 13-8 win over Athletics RAIN SEEN AS BREAK FOR EHRLICH'S TEN Gives D. C. Champs in National Soft Ball Tourney Chance to Use Ace Hurler. Bpecial Dispaich to The Star. (CHICAGO, 1L, September 13— ‘Washington’s representatives in the national soft ball championship tourney, the Ehrlich Poultry ten, to- Oklahoma’s finest following a day of rain which forced postponement of all games yesterday. Ehrlich diamonders considered the rain a blessing, for the Washington softies intended to send Orren Shanks to the mound again today instead of Bunker Hill, as was planned origi- lich in the second round with a one- hit shut-out performance over Ala- bama’s champs in the opening round. Hill, however, was slated for action if Washington survived the morning game, for the Poultry tossers are scheduled to meet Colorado, Florida or North Carolina in an afternoon third- round tilt, Major Leaders By the Associated Press. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Gehringer. Tigers, .388; Gehrig. Yankees, .36 Runs—Di_ Maggio. '~ Yankees, 134: Greenberg. Tigers. 125. Runs' batted in—Greenberg, Tigers, 0! Maggio. Yankees, 44, ts—Walker. Tigers. 190; Di Mag- kio. Yankees. 180 Dou 4“; A Yankees, and 10, Yankees, 42; es—Chapman, Red Sox, Athletics, 24. Pitching—Lawson. ~ Tigers. 18- Ryfng. 18-6, and Murphy. Yanke Tigers, ns, 47 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Medwick. Cardinals Hartnett, Cubs, 363 edwick. ‘Cardinals, 100; ardinals, 203; P. Cardinals, 54; 2 > Pirates, 14: Hand- Fome rins-ott. Glants 30; Med- ), bases—Galan, Cubs, 23; a, f Pitehing—Hubbell, 3 -7; roris Hubbell. Glants, 18-7 weapon, whereas most players employ it only occasionally as a sort of stunt shot, or change of pace. And every time Jadwiga tried to retaliate with a8 chop just over the met, Anita knocked it down her throat. There’s no saying when America will get its women’s title back. Helen Jacobs, beaten before the final, both at Wimbledon and Forest Hills, is about through. Alice Marble was defeated in the quarter finals by Dorothy Bundy, who in turn was over- whelmed by Lizana. There isn't any- body else, nor any immediate pros- \pects, MORNING- AFTER, E WHAT DO H? you THINK | AM- BROMO-SELTZER? Check these on. YOUR Morncrngs— HEADACHE? When your head achesandthrobsfromlastnight’s party, remember: doctors have proved that Bromo-Seltzereases headache pain FASTER than any other remedy they tested! STOMACH UPSET? When you have that sickish feeling inside, remember: Bromo-Seltzer set- tles the STOMACH, relieves nau- sea. It’s so famous for this that people take it for seasickness! BROMO-SELTZER ¢ NERVES JITTERY? When you’re nervous, tense, unable to relax or concentrate, remember: Bromo-Seltzer calms the NERVES, soothes jitters, re- lieves tension. EXCESS ACIDITY? If you feel “sour,” listless, remember: Bromo-Seltzer ALKALIZES, re- duces excess acidity caused by over-hearty eating or drinking. Leaves you more alert! day continued its titular bid, facing | nally. It was Shanks who placed Ehr- | | FEARS ‘IRISH FANG EXPECT T00 MUCH Layden Figures He’ll Have Just a Good, Battling Notre Dame Team. he Associated Press OUTH BEND, Ind, September 13.—Maybe Elmer Layden, the thin man of Notre Dame, is a little more pessimistic than usual, but he is afraid a lot of people are expecting too much from the make ings of a pretty good “Fighting Irish™ foot ball team this season, Layden, a 24-carat pessimist about Notre Dame foot ball prospects, can run his eve over a list of 18 returning letter men—at least one for every position in his squad of 85-—without admitting that he will have more than a good, battling team out there nine Saturd; in a row this Fall. Layden's biggest problem to date is the lack of a spark-equipped back who can do those three things in foot ball—run, pass and kick. He had figured on Andy Puplis of Chicago, the most versatile of his backs and regular quarterback in the last half of: the 1936 campaign. The necessity of shifting his last year's No. 2 quarters back, Joe Ruetz of South Bend, back to guard, where he was a leter winner in 1935, apparently has defeated that move. By McMahon a Kicker., UNLESS a triple-threat back shows up, kicking ability may win. .a job for John McMahon, junior lefts half from Indianapolis. Puplis and. Jack McCarthy of Chicago head the- passers. Notre Dame’s experienced players are well spread over the squad, with 10 of them linemen. Off last year's* work the line likely will be Capt. Joe Zwers, Grand Rapids, Mich., and Len- Skoglund, Chicago, ends; Ed Beinor, Chicago, and either Alec Shellogg: New Castle, Pa., or Paul Kell, Pringes" ton, Ind., tackles; Ruetz and Joe Kuharich of South Bend, guards, and Pat McCarty, Toledo, at center. Other linemen likely to get plenty ' of work are Chuck Sweeney, Bloom- ington, IIl, and John Murphy, South Bend, both letter men; Jerry Clifford, Chicago, and Earl Brown, Benton Harbor, Mich., ends; Denny Ems" manuel, Towa City, tackle; Walt Mar- shall, Philadelphia, guard, and Ed Longhi, Torrington, Conn., and John Fogel, Chicago, centers, McCormick a Standout. EVIN (BUNNY) McCORMICK of Livermore, Calif, stands out in a group of three monogram right halfbacks, the others being Jake Koe valcik of Donora, Pa., and Joe Glea-- son of Chicago. The job of replae= ing last year’s brilliant fullback, Larry Danbom, and Steve Miller apparently lies between Ed Simonich, a rough, tough lad from Ironwood, Mich., who played sensationally against Ohio State, but did little thereafter, and Mario (Motts) Tonelli of Chicago. Layden plans no radical changes” in the famed Notre Dame styls of play, which “will do all right as long as the boys do as they should.” . The “Irish” open their schedule with Drake’s Bulldogs at Notre Dame . October 2 and on the next eight Sat- . urdays, in order, run into Illinois st Champaign, Carnegie Tech at Pitts~ burgh, Navy at Notre Dame, Minne-, sota at Minneapolis, Pittsburgh at Notre Dame, Army at New York, Northwestern at Evanston and South- . ern California at Notre Dame. . Five years ago-—New York Yan- kees clinched A. L. Pennant for seventh time; Johnny Fischer won national amateur golf medal with record-tying 69—73—142, Alhialges— Makes pou fout it FASTER/,