Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1941 — Page 27
ti oo. PAGE WT Hoosier A. C., R. C. A, Logansport,] Q—Of what are outdoor polo balls Kokomo Moose Girls, Elwood All| made? American, Gas City, Anderson Delco| A—They are made of wood (usuRemy. One more team is needed.|ally bamboo root, English willow, or Write Everett Babb, 209 W. Wash- basswood) . with’ no covering but ington St., Indianapolis. white. paint. i
__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES O'Rourke, who established an Illinois relays record of 6 -feet 6% inches in his second meet, was defeated only once in collegiate competition. Roy, the only junior representative pon the star sophomore squad at the nationals, won the Central Collegiate Conference : in-
Wt rom are
_ [THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1041 EE
Irish Tracksters En Route to Coast
Times Special
Amateurs
Schedule for Em-Roe Industrial Softball League tonight at Stout Stadium: . ‘
| Big 10 Crowns
New Leaders
«!
for the Hawke arm injury.
Times Special : CHICAGO, June 12—New leaders Were crowned in every department ‘of Big Ten Conference baseball play in 1940, from Michigan's team title ‘down, but there was no closer mar‘gin than that by which Bob Smith of Wisconsin gave up his individual ‘hitting title to Clarence Dunagan, ‘Towa shortstop. Smith, who hit 441 in nine games last” year, was among the Confer--ente leaders all the way until Dun‘agan, a trailer among the first 10 hitters for a greater part of the
season, forged to the front two ; ago with a four-point margin ‘over the Badger star at .395, a mark Which stood when he was benched yes’ final series by an
._ Nominal leadership in individual “batting went to Bob Willding of . Wisconsin, who hit .400 in six games, ‘and another catcher, Dick Young of Purdue, duplicated Smith’s aver- | age of .391, but in only six games. With Walter (Hoot) Evers, 1940 ‘Illinois sophomore, drafted by professional baseball, Dick Wakefield,
‘Michigan sophomore, took over slug- concussion.
Roy Weatherly, Cleveland Indians outfielder, hit on the head by a ball pitched by Ken Chase of Washington yesterday, feels better as his wife holds his hand in a Cleveland hospital. He suffered a slight
gin honors in the Conference before announcing that he, too, would give ‘up college to enter professional ranks. Wakefield's batting average ‘of .382 and his record of 42 bases, five home runs and 25 runs batted in all topped Evers’ 1940 totals, and he added leadership in total hits with 21. : Three Conference pitchers ended . their seasons with five victories and i one defeat, Don Dunker of Indiana, :Alan Grant of Illinois and Cliff - Wise of Michigan. Grant allowed ‘only 30 hits in 53 innings but was icharged with 11 earned runs, as : Was Dunker, whose earned run av- . erage led at 1.66. Dunker, in eight additional innings, led Wise in strikeouts, 44 to 39.
The final standings: + WW. L Pet. .833 L150 .636
By JOE WILLIAMS Times Special Writer NEW &fORK, June 12.—Around the sports department of a metropolitan newspaper you can generally tell just about what a heavyweight fight is going to do at the box office. You can tell whether it’s going to butter the parsnips or lay an egg. You can tell by the number of requests that come: in from | the pass hounds. There are some people who won't go to a fight unless they can go on a pass and strangely they won't go unless the fight has oomph. The pass hounds never leave their kennels for the ordinary fights. It takes a big one to make them stretch their legs, wag their tail ahd start trotting off in the direc-
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Louis-Conn number next week. Every time we turn around there is a pass hound resting his paws on our desk and looking at us with
to be out in full force for the:
&60¢c, $1.20
ol pleading eyes. Fortunately after all CELERY-VESCE
these years we know how to handle the pass hounds. We just tell them to scram. : |- It was Tex Rickard who first F.|called our attention to this phe5: | nomenon. We remember when he i| first began to realize that the Tun-ney-Heeney fight was going to be a spectacular failure. “Nobody’s ask:ling for passes,” Rickard drawled, |“and that’s bad.” It turned out that way, too. The fight lost more than $300,000. It was the most epic failure the old promoter ever had anything to do with. There wasn't any interest in Heeney and Tunney, as youll recall, was not a colorful performer. There is interest in both corners in this fight. Louis is -the most
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Conn-Louis Fight Looks
Great-Everyone Wants Passes
spectacular hitter the game has known since Dempsey’s days. Conn isn’t a smashing hitter but he has that intangible known as color. He draws pretty well as the gate no matter whom he fights. We suspect the gals like to see him. He is a good looking cuss. He is young and spirited and brave and audacious and all these things make for box office appeal. If he can get by Louis there is no doubt that he will be a popular and prosperous champion. guess is as good as ours. We think he has a chance to last the limit and possibly outstab the Negro for the championship. But we aren't extremely high on his chances. For one thing he mustn't get hit; not often anyway. True, he takes a belt preity well but we don’t believe he has the stamina and the ruggedness to survive a typical Louis attack. He is somewhat on the frail side and we simply can’t picture him living through a tornado of leather the like of which Louis turned loose against Schmeling in their second fight and against Buddy Baer in the recent Washington fight.
Berg Continues Golfing Pace
CINCINNATI, O., June 12 (U. P.). —TFreckle-faced Patty Berg of Minneapolis eliminated Jeanne Cline of Bloomington, Ill, 4 and 3, today to reach the quarter final round of the Western Women’s Open Golf ii at the Losantiville- Country un. Georgia Tainter, Fargo, N. D., defeateti Dolly Schildmiller of Cincinnati, 5 and 4, to gain the quarter finals. Togiay’s second round matches were continuations of matches begun yesterday and then interrupted by a heavy rainstorm which swept the course.
Archers Test Skill Sunday
City and state archers will try their skill in the Indianapolis Archery Club’s first meet of the season Sunday at the Riverside range, 26th St. and Riverside Drive. The shoot, to begin at 10 a. m., will be an official six-gold meet under the sponsorship of the National Archery Association. This means that any archer who shoots an “end” of six arrows into the gold or bullseye will, be awarded a six-gold pin. A perfect score in this event compares to a “300” in bowling or a no-hit baseball game. JA The tournament is open to all archers and, -according to Janice Coulter, club secretary, several out-of-town clubs wiil be represented ‘Special awards :re planned for novice archers.
Stagg Will Coach
Worcester Team
WORCESTER, Mass., June 12 (U. P.) .—Paul M. Stagg, 32, son of Football Coach Alonzo Stagg, has been named head coach at Worcester Poly-Technic Institute, it was announced today. Stagg, for four years varsity foot-
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June 12.— Coach William P. (Bill) Mahoney, Notre Dame's 24-year-old track mentor, and -four of his brightest stars today were en route to Palo Alto, and next week’s N. C. A. A. meet by automobile, having left here early this week. Jim Delaney, Keith O'Rourke, Oliver Hunter, and Captain-Elect Ray Roy complete the entourage. Bill Dillon, sophomore hurdler from Harbor City, Cal, who broke the
|21-year-old Notre Dame 120-yard
high hurdles record .with a 14.6 second winning performance in the Indiana State meet, told Mahoney before’ leaving for home that he may pay his own expenses to the national meet. Delaney, who set all-time Notre Dame indoor and outdoor records for the shot put, has a mark of 51 feet 3% inches outdoor, the second best performance. of the year.
door title, and ran anchor with the mile relay team that set an alltime Notre Dame outdoor mark. of 3:159 in the Drake relays. Hunter, the Central Conference indoor and Drake relays two-mile champion, is rated one of the most promising distance men in the nation.
Title Fight Tonight PHILADELPHIA, June 12 (U. P.). —World Bantamweight Champion Lou Salica of Brooklyn makes his second title defense against Tommy Forte of Philadelphia in a scheduled 15-round bout at Shibe Park tonight. : * Forte, who closed Salica’s eye in a championship bout last January but lost the decision on the veteran campaigner’s late rally, rated a 7-5 favorite to cop the crown in his
second attempt.
7:00—~Metal Auto Parts vs. Gibson Co. : 8:15—J. D. Adams’ vs. Stockyards. 9:30—L. S. Ayres vs. Crescent Paper.
Schedule for Em-Roe Thursday Night League at Zionsville: : 7:30—Weeks Market vs. Riverside Buddies. 8:30—Ransburg’s. Co. vs. Zionsville Lions Club. \
All games at Stout Stadium last night were rained out.
Tonight's schedule in the Evangelical and Reformed Softball League: at Longacre Park: : Friedens vs. St. John’s at 7:40. Fenton vs. Zions at 9:10.
The Em-Roe annual Girls’ July 4th tournament will be held at Zionsville with eight teams competing. Teams that have entered are:
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