Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1940 — Page 23

"THURSDAY, SEPT. 26,

1940

Probably the Biggest Player in U. S.

Myron Miaewski of the American Internatio field, Mass., graphically illustrates why he foothaller in New England, and possibly in the country. is 20 years old. stands 6 feet 8 inches, weighs 274 pounds. and Halfback, Bus Hanna,

Nick Cpsmos, gridders.

Ama

(left)

teurs

‘BASEBALL Sacks Auto Parts will play Sunday at Mooresville. Players are to contact the manager at DR-2409.

Indianapolis A. B. C.’s won their 80th game of the season. taking a 10-inning 7-4 decision from Crawfordsville,

Grid Results

NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE Chicagp Cardinals, 21; Chicago Bears, 7.| |

SIX-{MAN HIGH SCHOOL Beech Grove, 26; New Augusta, 18.

New York Skaters 2 Points Behind

Thre nights remain for the New York Roller Derby team to overtake Indjanapolis on the Coliseum saucer. Today “the locals lead, 117115. New Yprk whittled a point from the leaders’ edge last night by taking a 15414 decision. The biggest bit of exditement came when Marge (Grandmp) Clifford of the Gotham team was ruled off the track for insubordination.

Box Tomorrow

Ten bouts are scheduled on the amateur. | boxing program to be staged tomorrow night at the American Legion Auxiliary Park, St. Clair St. |and the Morion Railroad. The first bell rings at 7 o'clock. The bouts will be sponsored by the County WPA Recreation Department.

al College at Springthe biggest collegiate Miaewski Guard are averaged-sized

Gary Lad in

Ring Feature

A nine-bout amateur boxing card

{ was completed today by Matchmak-

er Fred DeBorde for tomorrow night at the Armory. Robert Simmons, Gary, Ind., steel mill boy, will clash with Jesse Johnson, Leeper A. C. slugger, in the five-round headline scrap with Buddy Jones, Leeper A. C. welterweight, returning to actlon in a special three-round engagement against John Hawkins, Bess A. C. mauler. Jones has caught the approval of local - fans through his aggressive tactics in recent fights, have his hands full when he faces Hawkins, rated one of the best boys in the welter division. The four-round semi-windup will pit Elmo Latta, classy Leeper A. C. 115-pound flash, against A. G. Lee, Hill Community Center bantam. Six other bouts will round out the card.

Prothro will See Son Play for Duke

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (NHEA).—

Dr. Thompson Prothro, manager of!

the Phillies, will pass up the World Series game of Oct. 5. His reason is justifiable enough. He will watch his son play football. Tom: Protho Jr.. 205-pound back, will call signals for Duke against Tennessee when the teams meet in the gridiron game of the day in Knoxville.

Lyons’ Toughest CHICAGO, Sept. 26 (NEA).— Ted Lyons, White Sox pitcher, says

Al Simmons was the toughest man he faced during his long career.

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Major Teams Ready for Grid Openers

Godley, Too, Likes Purdue and Ohio State

By BOB GODLEY

Times Special Writer The coming week-end brings about the first appearance of some of the major teams which are expected to be contenders for national honors— Duke, Tennessee, Southern California, Tulane, Ohig State,

Michigan and Minnesota.

The fact that many of the teams will be showing their sophomores for the first time makes any selection difficult because we are faced with the problem of guessing just how good a number of these youngsters are going to be. The coaches face the same dilemma, 2 Ohio State over Pittsburgh: The | Buckeyes have an edge in veteran material and sheer class, All other things being equal, which they |aren’t, Don Scott alone should make the difference. Minnesota over Washington: Washington can start the same team that had Southern California 7-2 with 40 seconds to play last vear, and now has better reserve strength. However, the Gophers are very tough to beat on their home lot and rate almost as highly. It will be a great game if both clubs click. : Michigan over California: Against Michigan is the long plane trip and a shortage of reserves but the Wolves -still look like the winner. Tom Harmon should do it singlehanded. L Purdue over Butler: Butler is hoping to upset a green Purdue i team but shouldn't. { | Navy over William and Mary: { Navy has a fast youngster back, but 'is otherwise not much better than 1 1939. William and Mary has im- | proved a little over last year but is | still not in Navy's class. Toledo over Detroit Tech: Doc (Spears is having line trouble but lhe figures to win. | Colgate over Akron: Akron is bet- | ter than it looked last week but not better than Colgate. | Tulane over Boston College: Tu(lane is as good as last year when it ranked fourth in the country. B. C. has the best club in New England and is pointed for Tulane. U. C. L. A. over Southern Methodist: Two great teams but the Uclans rate a very slight edge because they play at home. Closest game of the week. Southern California over Wash(ington State: The Trojans lost a powerhouse by graduation but experts feel they have a great squad coming up. The Cougars will be {improved cover last year, , Yennessee over Mercer: No con- | test. Duke over V. M. IL: Duke should (have no trouble, but V. M. I. has a good club this season. . Texas A. & M. over Texas A. & I.: A romp for a team that is already

Betty Jameson

bordered Pebble Beach Course.

Miss Jameson was matched with Mrs. Gregg Lifiir of Los Angeles in today’s play. Mrs. Lifuf accounted for one upset when she eliminated Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky. 1 up. despite a sprained ankle. Miss Jameson had ‘a narrow squeak in the morning round when she nosed out Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee, Wis., 1 up then trounced Mary Mozel Wagner of Portland Ore., Pacific Northwest .champion 5 and 4. Mrs. Wagner already had eliminated another favorite, Elizabeth Hicks of Long Beach, 3 and 1. Also on the sidelines were medalist Dorothy Traung of San Francisco who fell 2 and 1, before Georgia Tainter, 17-year-old South Dakota girl, holder of the Western Junior crown; Miss Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, runnerup for the national crown in 1939, who lost to Mrs. James Ferrie of Pasadena, California State champion, 2 and 1, and Mrs. Frank Goldthwaite of Ft. Worth, Tex., who had been picked as the golfer to watch. She fell 1 up, before the fine stroking of 19-

being teased about its easy schedule. Ohio U. over Youngstown: The | | Bobcats crossed me up six times. ‘last year. | | Texas Christian over Centenary: |

= T. C. U. is three deep.

| Carnegie Tech | Should be easy. | Duquesne | Ditto. 21 Kentucky over Xavier: Ask Ray | | Watts. Washington & Jefferson over Mt. | | Union: W. & J. isn’t the power it! | used .to be but it should take Mt. | | Union, | | Muskingum over Ohio Wesleyan: rBut if Wesleyan's sophomores are | as good as they say, this can go the other way. Texas over Colorado: Texas is a year away from greatness and this game may show just how far. Colojrado has been shaken up after a coaching mess but tan be very good. Mississippi over Louisiana State: L. 8. Ueis building up, but Ole Miss (looks pretty nice right now. Virginia over Lehigh: Virginia is stronger and Lehigh is weaker than usual. New York University over: Penn Military: The Violets figure this is just a workout. Vanderbilt over Washington & Lee: Vandy hasn't tried its sophs yet, W. & L. has, and looked pretty { good, but Vandy looks better from here. ; Syracuse over Clarkson: Syracuse is getting ready for Northwestern next week.

over Geneva: |

| over Waynesburg: |

Grid Cards Win

Over Bears

By UNITED PRESS

The Chicago Cardinals, Western | Division underdogs who scored only | seven points in two National League | starts this year, knocked the props (from under the mighty Chicago Bears. 21-7 last night before 23,181 fans at Comiskey Park. , The victory-hungry Cardinals, who had garnered only two ties in their earlier starts, pushed over touchdowns in the first, second and fourth periods, halted two furious {drives by the Bears inside their own 10-yard line and only once let a Bear back drive across their goal: A 61-yard drive in the second period accounted for the only Blars’ touchdown, an 8-yard plunge by Harry Clark carrying the ball over. The win put the Cards into a second-place tie with Cleveland. Competition resumes Saturday night when the New York Giants play the Philadelphia Eagles at Philadelphia. Three games are carded Sunday—Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, Cleveland at Detreit and Chicago Cardinals vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, Wis.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Defends Title;

Favorites Are Sidelined

DEL MONTE, Cal., Sept. 26 (U, P.).—Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Tex. went out to defend her national golf title today, well aware that four favorites had fallen by the wayside and that five of the eight quar: ter-finalists were California girls familiar with the spectacular, ocean

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year-old Mary Morse, Stanford coed. Miss Tainter drew a tough contender today in Miss Jane Cothran

of Greenville, S. C., who turned in|

yesterday’s best score as she defeated Beatrice Barrett of Minnetonka Beach, Minn., 4 and 2. Miss Cothran was one under par for the

first nine and two over when the;

match ended on the seventh green of the final nine. Mrs. Ferrie was matched with Miss Morse in the other half of the top bracket. Clara Callender of Long Beach, one of the few favorites to keep pace with Miss Jameson, was pitted against Mrs. Willard Shepherd of Beverly Bills. Miss Callender had an easy time disposing of Grace Amery of Glenhead, N. Y., 5 and 3, while Mrs. Shepherd beat Mrs. Arthur McArthur of Hollywood, 2 and 1.

Take a Bow, Ray!

~ Coach Paddy Driscoll of Mar-

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‘PAGE 22°

“

* -

the Ball

(Continued from Page 22) |

Tigers, Gordon couldn’t have been more tense had he been playing in a series game himself, | Over in a corner of the room, trying to read a magazine but having poor luck, was Bill Dickey, Yankee catcher and a fellow | who knows more about the strength and weak-

ness of American League batters|

than anyone in the business. When the Tigers came up for their half of the 10th inhing, with the score tied at 9-all,\ Bill laid down his magazine and began advising the White Sox pitcher, Clint Brown, as to what to throw. !

Advice From. Joe When McCosky opened the inning with a single and Gehringer sacrificed him to secénd, Bill and Joe went. into a hasty conference. “They gotta @ walk | Greenberg,” Gordon said. ' i zi “Yeah, they gotta walk him. They will.” With McCosky on second with the winning run, Greenberg on first and Rudy York up, Dickey really went to work in an effort to contact the Sox pitcher by mental telepathy and tell him what ,to pitch.

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“Don't give him a good one, Clint, doub’t give him a good one,” Bill counselled. “And whatever you do, don’t get that curve ball inside. He'll pickle it.” Thén York ended the game with 1a rousing double to left. 5 “Guess Cliny didn’t hear you, Bill,” Joe said. i

Between - games, Charley Keller called up from a nearby hotel to lament over the Tigers’ win, but Isaid the Yanks were still in the ht. “We still got a chance if we win, all. the rest of our games,” the slugging" outfielder said, “and we’ll .do it. Lawdy, if we could only re|play some of those games we lost earlier in the year. 1 mean those where we blew three and four-run leads in the ninth inning.” Charley’s woice packed the frustra- | tion that enl> a man who has seen {$5800 in dollar bills fioating away on the breeze could feel. Then the second game started and Joe started going to his left and right for imaginary- grounders and Dickey settled down to the job of {out-thinking the Detroit hitters.

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