Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1941 — Page 7

MONDAY, AUG. 25, 1941

Williams

NEW YORK, Aug. 25.— Putting one little word after another and whatever became of Eddie Arcaro, the only jockey who could ride Whirlaway? Better stock up on golf clubs. They're going to be tougher and tougher to get. Not because of steel shafts, but because of the moulding machinery used to make golf club heads. All of these, but one, have been taken over by the Government. This shows war is. Next year year after you won't be able to golf club head tailored

exactly to your taste. Coming right after the Washington taboo

vou how terribly

or maybe the

have a

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cream of City’s Golfers

PAGE 7

waits Quarter Final Tilts

Just When Mr. Dienhart Has His Toughest Schedule the Draft Strikes at His Pumas

But Joe Hopes to Send a Sturdy Outfit to the Grid War Opening Against Butler Here Sept. 9

By WILLIAM BRINK JR. United Press Staff Correspondent

COLLEGEVILLE, Ind. Aug. 25—Unhappily,

Coach Joe -Dienhart

committed his St. Joseph's College Pumas to the most ambitious foot-

ball schedule in history the very year Uncle Sam’s draft diverted young men from their normal pursuits, including young men able to perform with distinction on the gridiron, ’ | Selective Service naturally was impartial, Dienhart related today.

It struck, or is about to strike, at Still the Class

both line and backfield candidates. He counted a quartet of halfbacks already in the Army—Ronald Golay, | Indianapolis; Edward Schmidt, | Rensselaer, and Ed Furmanek and [Remi Heynen, both of Chicago. | | Senior quarterback Dick Nee of Chi- | cago is tabbed for early delivery. Prospective line damage, less in (numbers but heavy in experience, : Toy the imminent call of two regular guards, Joe Keane of Chi- | cago, last year’s honorary captain, and John Svienty of Chicago. | They'll Always Be There | While admitting these forays into | his expected material would hurt the Pumas. Dienhart was philosph-

Whirling to Victory Again

Tee Off Next Saturday;

Cork’s Win Ove

Decided, 1 Up, on the

Eight of the City’s top golfers wil

Carl Smith, Coffin. duel. slapped his second shot onto the |green on the d461-yard 21st He

three putted for a par 5. It took| {Smith three blows to get on and he|

{ missed his second putt and was! ‘out of the tournament.

Clark Espie Wins

Other results in this flight were: | Clark Espie of Hillcrest, defeated Jay | Anson, Indian Lake, 1 up: Bill Russell | Speedway, defeated Clark Bariett of Cof- | in, 5 and 4; Charles Harter, Coffin, defeated Oran Allen, Sarah Snank, 5 and 3; Bill Reed defeated Clayton Nichols, South Grove, 2 up; Bob Salge, South Grove, defeated Bob Stackhouse, Meridian Hills, 2 {and 1; Bud Owen, Riverside, defeated Wal- | ter Chapman of Coffin, 3 and 2: John McGuire of Hillcrest, defeated Dick Stackhouse of Meridian Hills, 3 and 2. Other results:

In the overtime battle they halved 19 and 20 with par 4s.

r Carl Smith

Features Sunday Matches

The Pair Staged an Overtime Duel;

It Was 21st Green

1 battle for semi-final berths in the

11th annual City tournament at Pleasant Run next Saturday. The field was narrowed to the eight in matches at Riverside yesterday which were featured by the victory of Harold Cork, Speedway, over Cork carded a 1-up decision after a torrid 21-hole

Cork

"Clinic Scheduled

Dr. John Montieth of the U. S. G. A. greens section. Washington, D. C, will conduct a clinic at Highland at 10 a. m. Thursday. Greenskeepers from throughout the State are invited to the program, sponsored by the Indiana and Indianapolis District Golf Associations.

2 5 2

Wolfs Win Meet

on white walled automobile tires —you know that little touch of gwank t the station wagon set likes to affect—life just won't be worth living. Let's all go to the Virgin Islands and forget about every-

hing.

ical. “We'll put eleven men on the field for each game,” he said, “and they'll be good men.” The brightest spot in the 1941 outlook is a junior powerhouse from Joliet, Ill, named Pete Varini. Dienhart described him as “one of the finest plunging fullbacks I have ever had.” Varini scored practically all the Puma touchdowns last vear, was high in conference scoring and is expected to crash the end Zone with regularity this fall. Dienhart expected a turnout of

Whirlaway, the season’s outstanding 3-year-old, is shown winning the American Derby at Washington Park Saturday, with Bushwacker, three lengths behind. The rest of the field bunched another three lengths behind the leaders. Whirly’s time was 2:04, the same as the record set for the Derby by Cavalcade,

Baseball At a Glance

AMLRICAN ASSOCIATION L Pet. 630 “i 366 { 1% 3 326 442

Chicagoans Cop 2 Titles

PASADENA, Cal, Aug. 25 (U. P) —Chicago bicyclists took home two

2 Bs Phys i ampionshi Seo: Or Sp Ton are| KH wrours : : national championships and a sec returning lettermen. He tabbed as St. Paul vente 8 fn Pn Jattean an Schetfing: lond place from the 15th Annual oe . 211 n. earso s : the probable halfback starters Stan- | iwaukee ... POT, Doersexed Warren. National Amateur Bicycle Cham- south ley Wisniewski, Chicago junior; First Game; 12 Innings) i i = senior Don Clark, Kankakee, [il eh "ny oe a0 on in ns 5 1S y dil, ston 0 010 001 001— % Marvi 3 and sophomore Ted Swierszek, East Sewell and Lopez, Baker, ; ro : Morin a St. Louis, Ill. If Nee is drafted, he son, Salvo and Berres, Montgomery. Chicago entrants by winning the has Stan Lapsys, Chicago junior, Bilishurgh Six Innings Sunday Law) | senior championship, and Joan for the quarterback spot. : | BRI, : TU 900 012— 3 3 11 Michels, 20, Illinois Tech co-ed, won An : inger Javery, L oe] irls’ OW ati i Worried By Line Hui Montgomery. a > The Pumas lost some outstanding war ica finis ) ) linemen by graduation, including = o Crm prise — is Dick Cody, veteran center for four the junior championship, which was ws AYE Du on by Andy Bernadsky of San years, 235-pound tackle Claude Hei- Ne : th ‘ sey and veteran end Owen Thuerk.! new Veork Pranzisee. 25 (U, P.).— |The flanks are in good hands, those Chicago record-breaking | of Nick Scollard of Indianapolis and Groraand | Don Brinkoetter of Decatur, I]l1.| Detroit |S \ St. Louis . teve Theodosis of Joliet, Ill. ap-|phiadelphia | pears set for center, | Washington It's the expected loss of guards | Keane and Svienty, plus depletions| GAMES TODAY at tackle by graduation, that give] AN 0 Dienhart his biggest headache. | AYESICAS ASSOCIATES | Sophomores would have to be the! (Al Games at Night) | { LIS at Kansas City {answer, he said. At tackle he has INDIANAPO Milwaukee. | Art Gilpin of South Bend and Augie, Columbus at Minneapolis. | Sunagel of Chicago, and at guarg| To'ete at St. Pau {Ed Resetar of Whiting. The other | | expected starter at guard is Bill | Smith of Louisville, a junior. The 1941 Schedule:

Sept tler Sept Qo

8 u x

ONE of the column's patient followers, Mr. Gould Martin, has been wondering what Hut-Sut Rawlson has been doing on the rillerah. He poses the possibility that Mr. Hut-Sut may be trying to solve the mystery of how Bill Terry ever came to be known as 8 genius. Where do you think teve Hannagan, the man who made Miami Beach famous 2s g W inter resort. took his summer vacati Youre right. Miami Bench. We havent asked but as a guess we'd say the weather was unusual. It Was good. The boxing commission mn Detroit refused to allow Battling Nelson and Johnny Coulon to put on a four-round exhibition. This was to have been one of their stops on a sort of. circusy, re-member-the-good- old - days - tour. How ridiculous. We have personally seen at least two fights in Detroit, okayed by this same commission, which were strictly the old malarkey, yet these officious, pompous stuffed shirts will resort to their petty tyrannical pewert to prevent a couple of fine old timers from picking up a little joose change. A sizable part of the drama of prize fight history was written by Nelson and Coujon. It makes you wonder if HitJerism isn't coming pretty close Shen group of swivel chail' | <5) jc one of golf's greatest compugs can turn the law—their o%n | Lotitars after 11 years retirement. jaw—on a couple of old cham- | § jones, who organized and cappions. tained the challengers, inspired them to their 8': to 6!» victory | over Walter Hagen's Ryder Cuppers. Bobby and veteran Gene | Sarazen took an eight and six | drubbing in Saturday's Scotcn |

(First Game) Chicago . 000 002 210— 5 11 Philadelphia 003 002 21x— 8 13 0 Eaves and McCullough; Podgajny, Pearson and I econd Game) 011 001 003— 8 200 oe ir Te

GB #

o o ‘Tied for First Guy and Trevor Whetzel of Lafayette with a total of 160 and W. |L. and Bob Phillips tied for first in the father and son tournament

at Pleasant Run yesterday. The playox will be held at 1 p. m.

Sept. 1. “ING @

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Columbus Louisville .... Minneapolis Kansas City 8 0 a\ , 3 . | Speedway, vs vs. Bob Salge John Mec-

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Second Flight Turning in gross 74, Jake and Dick Bacon, South Grove, defeated Reese Born: Colin: up: Roger McCoy. cof-|John Wolf won the father and son fin, defeated Tom O'Haver, Ay 2 t : and I Ray Folger of Pleasant Run, using ournament at Highland yesterday. only five clubs—the seven, five and two : irons. a putter and brassie—defeated Joe A. E. and Ad Caddington and WilDoll of Pleasant Run, 1 up fn 13 holes i and_ Mike Bovle of Coffin_downed Urban [11am and Vic Langdon shared secMcGuire of Wa Fiahs and 1 ond with 81 each. Dr. M. E and Joe Vollmer, Coftin. defeated R._ North, | kw . ol Pleasant Run, 2 up. Lynn Lee, Pleasant Gene Clark were fourth with an Run, defeated Mid Dean, Coffin, 2 up. 84 James Clark, South Bros bowled over Earl Bilsky, Coffin, 4 and 2, and L. E Laughiin Sogta Grove, Arounced Al Caseber. Coffin, 6 and Pairings for next Saturday's quarjer finals. p. m. —Bill_ Russell, charles Harter, Coffin Bu 2 Speedway Gro Bud “owen, Hille Clark 8 note, Cork Boar o

Riverside, vs

NATIONAL LEAGUE Hillcrest, vs.

18, led the

John- un n

Russell Wins Meet

Carding a 74, William F. Russell | Jr. won the permanent trophy in the Knights of Columbus annual tournament at Speedway yesterday. | Second in the field of about 100] was Emmett McManamon with a 75. James Lee was third with a 78 and Manny Thacker fourth with | 79.

Brooklvn St. Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh . New York .......o0.0 Chicago

| Boston . ates Liens | Philadelphia ........

and Davis; ings and Berres,

AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game)

Boston | .“ Cleveland Harris and Pytlak: Desautels

« 500 000 003— 3-7 1 010 030 00x— § 8

: 8 Milnar, and |

DETROIT, Aug. Bagby

Members of a gallery of a precedent-shattering | Ryder Cup meet talked mostly about a man named Jones today. Of the many features the United Service Organizations benefit meet, the performance cof Grand Slam Bobby was supreme. With a few wizardly swings of | irons apd woods at the Detroit Golf Club. the 39-year-old Georgia attorney demonstrated that he

(Second Game) Boston 110 of 00 000 Cleveland 002

Johnson and Peacock: sley,

‘Ace Rider In Slump SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 25 | (NEA)—Top apprentice of the winter racing season in Florida, Conn McCreary is in the most severe ridSve oto 004 5 10 o| ing slump of the 5 After leadSr nine 3 12 0ing the nation, McCreary now has trouble getting a horse in the money. He has been riding poorly since the 16 0 first week at Aqueduct, when he was struck by a Stone

Hits at t 420 Clip

NEWARK, N. J, Aug. 25 (NEA). — onis second game Since replacing George Stirnweiss, who underwent an operation for 1 | ulcers July 29, Don Lang has batted | 420 for Newark and played well at | secand base.

2 003 0Wx— 5 Smith and Hem

of (First Game) New York Chicago Ruffing Tresh

and W Yyons

(Second Game) 010 001 N51— 8

210 000 110— 3 and Silvestri:

New York Chitage, ol andler, Murph 1 | Hallett and Hunky ee, NATIONAL LEAGUE

Louis at Brooklyn. fork.

10 Innings) . 030 000 000 0— 3 6 1 100 011 000 1— §4 8 ¢ Auker and Swift.

(First Game: Nashington Y suis undra and Early; Washington at postponed, rain. Philadelphia L000 M12 601— Detroit 102 211 a ! MoCrabb, Knott and Haves: Suilivan

st ports Anngaa

Cincinnati at New Pittsburgh at Boston. Oniy games scheduled.

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AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis (two) Boston at Cleveland (night).

Central Normal Tllinois Weslevan Detroit Tech. Caroll Ss Norbert 20 Val 20 Valparal raiso

8 14 Benton and

y & coming out in the lL.ou Gehrig film that Leo Durocher, the lip of the Dodgers, Was the first man in baseball to perceive that the iron horse had lost his punch. This could be so. Durocher is a guy whe sees things quickly. But we remember a confidential talk we had with Joe McCarthy, manager of the Yankees, in which he said the very significant words, ‘I'm worried about him.” This was long before Gehrig's secame a subject of concern. “What makes » we asked. “He isn’t into his swing,” swered “and that mean something wrong with him.” He wanted to know what McCarthy was going to do about the situation. “What can you do” he shrugged. “First you must be convinced you are right. Second vou must let Gehrig himself find out. I know him pretty well. If it turns out there's actually something wrong with him hell come to me one day and say he’s through. I'll never tell him mygell.” Th

hapy

It's

RESULTS YESTERDAY AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (First Game) 622 703 100—21 22 1

003 901 006— 4 9 © Smith, Slean, Kress

Columbus St. Paul . . Dickson and Heath; and Schlueter.

(Second Game)

(First hake) 0 1 § 7 i Fieming ‘and | Reis, Sullivan and |

| Louisville . Kansas City . Butiand, Shafer, | Glenn; Gerheauser Rebinson, Kearse (Second Game) . 001 802 1 .. 003 031 x and Glenn:

eneral

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Bowling Notes

course, is exactly what

® = 2 INCIDENTALLY, our Detroit scouts report vou can buy Ruddy York, the Tigers™ first baseman, for peanuts. Everybody out there, including Owner Briggs, has turned vinegar on him. York is the hitter who was going to pace the team in the absence of Hank Greenberg. Singularly, this was conceded by botl Greenberg and Mr. York. It seems both were joshing. And it's our guess, bv the way, that all those rumors about Greenb replacing Del Baker as manager of the Tigers can be safely and sharply ignored. We think Greenberg's too smart. He's going to take advantage of the new regulation, exempting men over 28 from further Army service, and hell be back in baseball next year., But he's no dumb cluck: he has two or three years left a star ball player. Why should a star ball player be a manager? Wait until you are no longer a star and then become a manager. Its traditional that the club must, and usually does, take care of the old star ball players. If we know Greenberg, that’s the way he’s thinking,

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League Tuesdavs

all-star team lagged, three and two. At the nine-hole turn in yester- Ww hi rs i ivi sts, Jonas day's individual tests, Jon: rest ing | Show His men were down three ath matches. But on the second nine, Harry Kent, 230. Portland, Ore. S Pan the Georgian turned on the steam [and Dick Lever, 233, Nashville |, Gabler and Heath: Lanahan and and squared the duel. His team | Tenn, will meet for one fall. or 30 noon. grappling card tomorrow night at! At lunch Bobby delivered a Ped [Sports Arena. g talk to his boys, then proceeded Matching of Lever and Kent comto whip Picard two and one. ‘pletes the three-bout program which Hogan, Jimmy Demarest, Clayton | popbie Osbor . . fos o < ne, 225. : ARTO Kansas City Heafner, and Denny Shute rolled {ep gy b> ya hewcomber | cet, Lefebvre over their Ryder foes to pick up = m uston: Tex., gets a tough Kearse. st for his initia sw enough points to erase Saturday's lis initial local tussle When catur, Ill i . dE Little tossed in a half point for Ne It is for one fall, or 45 good measure when he halved his M match With Cupper Slammin’ he ain event contestants are light Sammy Snead, avyweights, “Lord” Lansdowne Brody has been here five times this | season and has a draw and four victories to his credit, beating such standouts as Coach Billy Thom and St. Louis 0 xo falls out of three, or 90 min-| White and W. The Recreation League will hold a fin Res and Owen. meeting at 7: Pp. m. tomorrow to el officers. . St. Louis . 100 006 010— 2 elry i 7:3 W Brookl 000 200 M01— 3 The Ray Se ol Ladies Will meet at V:30 McClure Is mner Pollett and ‘Mancuso: Wyatt and Owen. | davs and Fridays and 8:30 p. m. Thursdays. “home field.” won the men’s singles Cincinnati Mm 0! crown in the mid-summer table Vander Beggs, Walters and Lom- | tennis tournament at his club last hard; Carpenter, Wittig, Adams and Hares ne Columbus, O,, 21-13, 21-6 and 21-11. Cincinnati 013 001 100— 6 14 1 | McClure and Bill Snyder, also of | Ridare i% Walters ory haan | Indianapolis, won the doubles Brown and Danning. crown, dianapolis and Jim Stout of Columbus, 11-21, 21-15, 21-18 and AUTO and DIAMOND Go. LOANS ih, Barnyard Golf : ; ! and Refinancing P).—Fernando Isais cdme from! rien City to show the barny ard | ; ‘golf artists of the Middle West how | Ww 1] IN) ] to throw ringers. Isais won the | 0 ESS tL [8 239 W. WASH ST. ESTABLISHED 40 YEARS OPPOSITE STATEROUSE—LI-2749

foursomes. Likewise, the entire Bi BR Big Boys to Open | trailed Henry Picard four holes. duplicated and was all even at (minutes, to open the outdoor Teammates Craig Wood. Ben oats under way at 8:30. | Louisville he on 5¢ deficit and win the meet, Lawson obposes Dorve Roche, 220. Deand Steve Brody of Holyoke. Mass Frankie Talaber. The encounter is | Brooklyn INDIANA (Second Game) Tt lleys availabl t 6 n. Mon- : A Rare Vana 8.30 v. i rhurs. |- Jimmy McClure, playing on the (First Game) night. He defeated Harry Sage, | (Second Game) | beating Jim Shrout of InDES MOINES, Iowa, Aug. 25 (U.| 20 MONTHS TO PAY world horseshoe pitching cham- |

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The southern division title in the Bm-| Roe girls’ state softball tournament was! won by the Seymour Reliance team at North Vejnga vesterday as they beat Mad- | 6 hey will meet the Hoosier 3 G. Oh, northern champs. on a later date | Ann Breitenbach of Madison was pre- | {sented with the sportsmanship Award Other scores were: Seymour 7, Vevay 0: | Madison 10. North Vernon 7. and Sevmour 11. Jeffersonville, 9.

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Postpone Fight

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25 (U.P). —The 10-round welterweight battle between Bob Montgomery. of Phila- | delphia and Mike Kaplan of Boston, {scheduled for tonight at Shibe Park. | was postponed today until Sept. 8 because of bad weather,

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