Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 July 1941 — Page 21

SCOREBOARD

By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Service Sports Editor

ROBERT C. ZUPPKE'S retention at Illinois was strictly a face-saving proposition for the old Dutchman. In the showdown between Bob Zuppke and Wendell Wilson, the deposed director of athletics, the

old graduates figured they had to stand by the venerable coach.

Zuppke will put in his last sea- | son at Champaign this fall. Next | February he will resign. The Uni- | versity has promised to pay him |

his retirement pay of $4000 a year beginning in 1942, instead of making him stick around until he's 65.

= = 4

CHANCES ARE PRETTY good | that either Doug Mills or Wally | the baseball coach, will |

Roettger, be made acting athletic director for the coming year. Mills, who played plenty of football for Zuppke in 1927-28-29 and who now coaches basketball and freshman football, is the boy to keep your eve on provided you are interested in Illinois affairs. If Mills doesn’t succeed Weenie Wilson, he'll probably replace Zuppke. If the new athletic board is smart it will give both jobs to Mills or some other competent man, »

FRICTION

s TOO FREQUENT-

except in Brooklyn.

mortal enemies, the Dodgers.

rally to the aid of their beloved

during the football season. What

By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July 25.—It couldn't happer any place in the world

It is going to happen on Aug. 11, 1941, and maybe it isn't quite cricket to tip off the New York Giants as to what they are going to be up against when they go into Ebbets Field that day to joust with their

The news leaked out today that the Brooklyn fans have decided to

bums with an organized cheering

section such as you can see any Saturday afternoon in the Yale Bowl

better day could they pick than the

one in which the hated Giants invade the sacred sod of Flatbush? Activity already is under way. mimeographed, four cheer leaders have been appointed and it has been decided to make the knot-hole gang—a group of brass-voiced voungsters—the nucleus of the cheering section.” With characteristic

The yells and cheers are being

sportsmanship and sense of fair play where the Giants are involved, the Brooklyn fans have decided not to confine their yells merely to

applause for the beloved bums.

There will be two kinds of cheers:

(a) Pro-Dodger and (b) Anti-Giant. Considerable spade work aiready has been done on yells denouncing Mr. William Harold Terry, manager of the Giants who once

uttered the deathless phrase, and who has not been allowed to time Terry pokes a cautious head be greeted with:

“Are the Dodgers still in the league?”

forget it for one minute. The first out of the Giants’ dugout he will

“Rowdy-dow-dow, Jack and Jill,

“Raspberries far Memphis Bill “Boo-000—00—00—00!"

If Terry should so far as to throw caution to the winds and take

up & position as third base coach, to cut loose with: “Reiser, Reese and Lavagetto “Give a cheer and make it bee

the cheering section will be ready

“Have Durocher ask Bill Terry:

“Are the Dodgers in the league?

“Team, team, team!” Carl Hubbell probably is one of

0 Be Ir 'n Brooklyn When T erry Is There

the most popular men in baseball

—s0 long as he stays out of Ebbets Field. But if the veteran southpaw is so unfortunate as to draw the pitching assignment for the Giants on the afternoon of Aug. 11, the Dodger fans will be ready for him:

“Rub-a-dub-dub, blast cld Hub, “Send him to the showers. “Knock him silly, Dolf Camilli, “Victory is ours.”

It is officially announced that an attempt will be made to confine the cheering to the intervals between innings or “during a crucial

point in the game.”

That means the cheering will be continuous.

So far as the Brook-

lyn fans are concerned, the only time a game isn’t crucial is when the beloved bums are leading 14 to 0 and the visiting team has made two

outs in the first half of the ninth.

EARL HOFF

RAY MILHOLLAND, the author, has just returned from Baldwin, Mich., after introducing his 13-year-old son, Mac, to the art of fly fishing for trout. There is a rule in the Millholland family that just as soon as one of the younger members lands a bass on a fly, he becomes eligible to try for the more elusive trout.

LY develops between athletic di- |e

rectors and football coaches. Pittsburgh's trouble which led to the resignation of Dr. Jock Sutherland started when W. Don Harrison, an associate professor English, was named head of the athletic department.

snowball.

the Drs. Walter athletic dictatorship. cured the headache by

Clarence Spears

her. Things did not between Dick Hanley Wilson at Northwestern.

run smoothly and Tug

= =

NOTRE DAME escaped difficulties of this kind by late Knute Rockne run works. Elmer Layden did all right in the same capacity. Frank Leahy, who stepped into the post with no previous experience as a director, isn't breaking down under the strain. Duke is noted for its teams in sports other than football, baseball in particular, and Wallace Wade of the gridiron guides the whole setup.

LJ #” 2

A GOOD FOOTBALL coach and a business manager is all any institution requires to conduct its athletic scheme. In supreme command, the coach has the advantage of drawing up his own schedule and operating directly with scholastic authorities. There is no one in the background in position to second guess him or to be envious. Second guessing is left to the customers.

Kautskys Defeat Frankfort Nine

Times Special

FRANKFORT, Ind, July 23.-

-The

*sIndianapolis Kautskys defeated the

te 3; game

in an last

Frankfort Ushcos, 5 Indiana-Ohio League night. Schievely of Kautskys allowed six hits while Davis of the Ushcos gave up only five. The Indianapolis nine will play the Michigan City Cubs next Tuesday night at Michigan City.

of |

letting the | the entire |

Harrison |} didn't know a football from a

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Dowden, 1460 N. Drexel Ave, and two great northern pike that fell victims to artificial lures in Lake James. The largest is 14 pounds, seven ounces, the smaller, 11 pounds.

Grapplers Discuss Hold on the Mat

Two rival heavyweight mat aces, the 235 pound Orville Brown of Wichita, Kas., and the 220 pound Dorve (Iron Man) Roche of Decatur, Ill, will “have it out” in the main attraction on the outdoor wrestling bill next Tuesday night at Sports Arena. Brown, who lost a match and an argument to Dorve two weeks ago, asked for the return tussle and the challenge was accepted by the former coal miner from Decatur. Roche breezed into town a short

{time ago with a new and punishing

grip which he touts as ‘the “octopus” hold, but which Orville insists is nothing more than a new form of the strangle and which should be ruled out. Roche whipped Brown with the hold and turned the trick last Tuesday on Herbie Freeman who also screamed “murder” at Dorve and the officials.

Bob and Jim Millholland have already passed their tests and have become pro-

ficient trout fishermen. One

other father-son team was along on this trip, Dr. C. H. Kiefer ard Charles Jr. The fifth member of the party was M. H. Huff, a druggist. 4 2 5 MR. MILLHOLLAND said it took him three years to land his first trout, but young Mac got three the first day and the biggest was larger than anything his dad could net that day. 2 » 8 IT WAS A SORT of tutoring expedition for the Indianapolis author, the others being pupils. He said it was a good idea because the others put him on his good behavior with a raised eyebrow the reward for a faulty cast. As a result his “luck” was good. The group brought back 18 trout, most of them browns. Also, tucked in Ray's pocket were scme notes for a good father-son fishing yarn and several rolls of film exposed in the trusty vestpocket camera he has carried since the last World War. The story and -pictures sheculd crop up soon in one of the national sporting magazines. o =

2 Catch 11 Bass

IN A RECENT two-day trip to Hill Lake near Wabash, William Anderson and Carl Wildman lured 11 bass, the largest two pounds, to their nets via flyrods. The Jack's Hair Frog was the best performer on the weed-rimmed lake. The pair also hooked a number of hefty bluegills. 2 zn 5 MRS. ANNA MAY FISH, 528 W. 29th St., put the men fishing below Cataract Falls to shame last Saturday. They caught nothing and she pulled in a four-pound channel catfish. The bait was soft craw. She said that she thought it was a bass at first, believing her several weeks’ drought was at an end. Several weeks ago she landed the bass limit one day and caught five the next. Since then she hasn't hooked one and she has fished nearly every day since. 2 n ” SPORTING GOODS stores are finding it hard to stock those little rubber “water bugs” made in Canton, O, because they look like choice food to bluegills. The all white or all black ones ap- { parently are the best.

City Tennis Meet Starts Today

The annual city

courts will get under way en's singles.

Campbell.

Enos, Mrs. Eleanor

be in by 5 p. m. tomorrow.

tennis tournament at Hawthorn Tennis Club’ today with action in the men’s and wom-

Seeded players in order are Hank Roger Downs, Raymond VonSpreckelsen and Andy Bicket in the men’s division and Mrs. George Lauck Bailey. Anna Klein and Beatrice Brittain in the women’s division. Entries in the men’s and mixed doubles must

By NEA Sports Service

NEWARK, N. J. July 25.—Fritzie Zivic will get something like $15,000 for risking the world welterweight championship against Frederick James Cochrane in a 15-round fight at Ruppert Stadium here, July 28.

This is nearly twice as much as Zivic and Bummy Davis grossed though sponsored by United Service Organizations at the Polo Grounds. North Jersey knows Zivic from way back, but it is Red Cochrane, unknown outside of his home pre-

Amateur Notes

cincts, who will put the anticipated 20,000 persons and upward of $40,000 in the Newark ball park. Zivic is down for 40 per cent Cochrane stresses the importance

SOFTBALL SOFTBALL STADIUM

Schedule for tonight's ged in BushFeezle Commercial League 7:00—Gem Coal vs. Holcomb Pontiac. 8:15—Seven Up vs. Indiana 9:30—J. S. C. vs. Stewart-warner,

The Mitchell A. C. will play at Attica tonight. All players are to meet at 207 W. 21st St. at 3 p. m. For games write A. J. Thatcher, 711 Buchanan St.

Porter Steinberger pitched a no-hit, norun game for Maliory Local 1001 last night to defeat Big Four, 7 to 0, and clinch first place .n the Bush-Feezle Commercial League. He shut-out ball the

also hurled in

F. of L., 11 to 0. Kingan A. 7 to 4 in the game. Final standings: 1. Mallory Local 1001. 2. Kingan A. A. 3 BF 4, Hot Poi 3. TroTiaranulis St. Railways.

6. Big Four.

For games with the Indianapolis Kautskys, write E. R. (Lefty) jfgrrison 941 Morgan Drive. Call Call LI- 8662

STOUT STA STADIUM

Schedule Jor Em-Roe Mercantile Friday N ht Leagu 0—Hall ® Neal Furnace vs. R. R. Savings and Loan 8:15—George J. Mayer vs. Citizens Gas. 9: 30--Reveridse Paper Co. vs. Fire Depart-

me Last ht s scores in Em-Roe Industrial

League: D. Adams. 10; Stock Yards, 1, 2; Crescent Paper,

S. Ayres, Metal Auto Parts, 13; Gibson Bol 1.

SPEEDWAY STADIUM

The Commercial Solvents of Terre Haute scored two unearned runs in the last half of the seventh last Right to edge out Pepsi-Cola Boosters, 2 1. The Terre Haute ten also Stated E _C. Atkins, 3 to 2, while J. 8. C. swamped Rex Manufacturing of Connersville, 12 to 0, in the preli minary. Schedule for tonight's Power and Light League: 7.00—Meter vs. Office, 8:15—Plants vs. Line 9:30—Original Cost vs.

games in the

Gems,

Louie's Market softball team will play Edinburg at Christian Park Sunday. All players are to report at 227 Arsenal Ave. at 1 p. m. The Market ten defeated Arlington and lost to Indiana Fur na Fur this week.

Perpetual May Win

Famous Trot

GOSHEN, N. Y., July 25 (NEA). —If Perpetual, brown colt by Protector, wins the Hambletonian stake here, Aug. 6, as he now looks fast

enough to do, the victor will be driven by his owner for the first time in the history of the $40.000 trot. Dr. Hugh M. Parshall of Urbana, O, is Perpetual’'s trainer. driver and owner. Parshall, who is a veterinarian as well as the perennial champion reinsman of the harness turf, already has won two Hambletonian stakes

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second game of their double-header to de-| i feat A.

i A. He attended St. Mary's High School {defeated Hot Point,

third |

E.| There are no flies on the Ol’ Red-

of a local attraction. The Ol" Redhead was raised on Bond Street, six houses from where Mickey Walker used to live in the Kereighhead section of Elizabeth. As a kid he scrambled for pennies and nickels tossed by Walker when he returned home after a fight. With other members of the neighborhood gang he sat on the Toy Bulldog’s front porch, waiting for him to get up in the morning. Cochrane is a short Scotch-Irish-man of 26. He has brilliant red hair, blue eyes and a stubby nose.

of Elizabeth for two vears. He ran an insulating machine in a fine wire works. When he established a local pugilistic reputation, he opened a gin mill at Hillside, which is between Elizabeth and Newark. He gets customers from both directions.

head. That Cochrane can take care of himself is made evident by the ab-

Red Cochrane

sence of facial marks. Though he acquired several amateur titles and has been in more than 100 professional fights, his only scar is a result of being butted on the forehead. Zivic at 5 feet 10 will tower over Cochrane, who stands no more than 5 feet 5!5. Zivic expects to weigh 146, Cochrane 142. Cochrane has been working at Madame Bey's famous camp at Summit for this fight since April. The battle, thrice postponed, originally was scheduled for the Newark Armory, May 26. It is for this reason that Cochrane suspects Zivic isn’t precisely crazy about keeping the appointment.

There Are No Flies on the OI' Redhead and He Intends to Prove It to Fritzie Zivic, the Champ

As Willie Gilzenberg, his manager, explains, the OI' Redhead came up the hard way like Zivic. “They ain't never been fed no bums,” he says. A hopeful Jersey roots for Cochrane and gives him some chance, but, generally speaking, the real fight mob sees the polished Zivic in no great danger.

North Jersey says Cochrane will match Zivic in such tricks as thumbing and elbowing, and insists the champion can be as rough as he pleases.

Cochrane professes to be confident that he can cut Zivic down with left hooks to the belly and rights to the heart. He promises to lug the trouble . . . realizes he must g0 and get what Zivic wants to keep. He thinks so much of his chances that he bet $400 on himself at 1 to 4.

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Hoosier Stream Conditions

Adams—St. Mary's River is muddy, Rock Creek is clear, some rock bass were caught. Fishing generally is poor. Benton—Fishing 1s good, getting bluegills and large mouth bass in Pine Creek, Boone—Bass being caught on live and artificial bait in Sugar and Mud Creeks. Rluegil] fishing is good in pits. Fishing is goo Brown—All waters are in good fishing condition, and fishing is good. All creeks and lakes are clear Carroll —Freeman Lake, Tippecanoe River and Deer Creek are clear Crawford —Not much fishing being done. Decatur—Stream fishing ig very low Streams milky, should be in good shape by week-end. Delaware—Fishing generally is poor, Dubois—East Fork of White River is in good shape, some nice catches of channel cat being caught. All lakes and rivers in this county are clear. Fishing good. Fountain—Wabash River and East and North fork of Coal Creek, are all clear, Greene—Most of the streams are muddy. Fishing is not so good. Henry—Fishing is not good. Howard—Very few fish being caught in this county. Jasper—PFishing has been fair. Some fine pike caught in the Kankakee River during the week. Johnson—Fishing is fair Knox—Wabash and White River and old beds are clear. Fishing is poo Kosciusko—Fishing 1s good. All kinds of fish being taken. LaGrange—Some pike being caught, also some catches of bluegills LaPorté— Fishing is good. Martin—F ishing is good Monroe—All lakes are in condition and all fishing is ir Miami—A 22 pound fathead caught in Wabash. Fishing generally fair, Montgomery—All creeks are in good shape for fishing. Some good catches of large and small mouth bass were taken, also some nice channel catfish in Sugar Creek. Fishing is generally good. Morgan—All lakes and creeks are clear. Fish are not biting, and no catches are reported anywhere in the county. fewton Fishing generally good Orange—Lost iver is clear River, and Lick Creek are muddy

good fishing

" Patoka

Still Kicking

‘First Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R Galatzer, cf Ambler, ss Zientara, 2b Bunt,

Lew Betta 3b . Shokes, 1b .. Taek.

Ma BY... ..--iliaal B. Wade, p

Totals Mazgay batted for ST

De 10 UO BOLD Mn LO i i CO

| cocarmccoscoo a OO ret Ot DD LOOP

» ° . | cormmonorory

hd » a & B z

Silvanic, Kress,

- | swoanoneced TF Bl cocwaor wend

orl Sora | Serco oo! scococono~ap

. 010 000 0-—1 . 301 100 x—5

English, Hilde-Two-base hits—Galatzer, Wells 2, Silvanic, Three-base hit—Lewis. Home run—RBell. Sacrifice —Hildebrand. base—Indianapolis, : : ul, 4 Bases on balls—Oft Cox 2, W 5 Hildebrand

Hilde3. Hits—Off Cox, 4 innings; , din 1

Losing pitcher—Cox Um: pires—Austin and Boyer. Time—1:37.

Amateur Fighters Move to Brookside

The amateur boxers of the city move to Brookside Park tonight for the city and Marion County WPA recreation program. Tonight's bouts, starting at 8 p. m, will consist of eight to 10 bouts with opponents to be paired at the ringside. The show will be preceded by a band concert.

Totals

a a

Runs batted in—Beil 3 brand

See Our SHOW

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(Second Game) INDIANAPOLIS AB R Galatzer. ef ......i. 8 Ambler, ss Zientara, 2b

ee—

3 5 4 Bectudik 3h . 5 Shokes, 1b 3 5 0 2 1

TORIES .iicai cy. 8

a > Q er

i Wells, 88 ...........

English, 3b Silvanic, If Kress, 1b Fernandez . Himsl Siataine Gryska, 1b Stumpl, cf ooc0ooi iSchiuter, ¢ ...c..c ISWITt, Pp ici

Totals . 28 33 12

Fernandez patted for Kress in ninth. Himsl ran tor Fernandez in ninth.

| INDIANAPOLIS 000 001 101 01—4 | | St. Paul . 001 100 001 00—3 Runs batted in—8witt, Rejma, PoE Zientara, Shokes 2, Bestudik Two-base hits— Schluter, Bestudik. Three-base Bits —Schluter, Bestudik. Home run—Bejm Sacrifices—Logan, Lewis, English, silvanic, Hunt, Swift. Left on bases—St. Paul, H Indianapolis 7. Bases balls—Of Swift, 2; Logan, 2; yg 1. by Swift 3; Logan, Starr, Logan, 4 in 8!3 AE Starr, Hit by pitcher— By Swift : pitch—Logan Winning pitcher—Starr, Umpires—Boyer and Austin. Time, 2:10.

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Posey—Recent Jains muddied the streams, making fishin nz 30 Randolph—Fis ing poor. i are low, and fishing is “Tipton—Fishing Tippecanoe—Small has been good during the week. generally good. Vanderburg—Fishing is poor Wabash-—Doing well with fly bluegills and bass in lakes at daybreak and before dark. Fishing is fair. Warren—Large and small mouth bass are biting good in early morning and late evening. Wabash River is milky, rest of creeks and lakes are clear. Wayne—Fishing is very poor Wells—Catching a few large mouth bass in Kunkel Lake iy ite—Shafer Lake is clear. Fishing is Lots of blue-

POWhitley—Fishing good. gills being caught on High Lake, and large mouth Jas on Goose Lake.

ATE REPORTS Noble—All ar clear except Sylvan which is milky. Some nice bluegills being caught in deep water on grubs, worms and horse weed worms, Bass taking dry fiies in late evening. Scott—Fishing is poor. Jefferson—Pis ing is poor. Ripley—Fishing is poor Jennings—Fishing is poor Starke—Fish are beginning to bite in lakes and streams. rn ot 00d. Fulton—All lakes are Everyone is catching the limit of bluegiis on Mani- | tau. Getting some nice bass out of river on_ crawdads. Spencer—Verv definite improvement in fishing during the past week. Fishing is

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