Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1941 — Page 23

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+ these hastily put - together com-

e+ Bud Ward Enters

- stadt.

JOE WILLIAMS SAYS—

NEW YORK, Sept. 4—You may have oticed the professional footballers aren’t fooling when they come “up against these allstar teams this year. The Bears smacked the Collegians around lustily in the Chicago game and the Giants handed out a bitter helping of the same to a similar group of young men at the Polo Grounds last night. We have a feeling that from now on the freshly

Br) the SO Er I fe Columbia Sets Golf Tourney

er against the mercenaries. There are too many solid factors Soperai Ing: against them. First and most important, is the fact that

it's bad box office for the After dining and entertaining the pros to lose; City’s professionals Monday night, this tends to Columbia Club golfers will run off chéapen their their fall championship tournament merchandise in and “Calcutta Sweepstakes” Tuespublic estima- day at the Broadmoor Country

tion. and superiority of play is all the pros have to sell They must leave the intangibles, such as tradition ‘and old school spirit, to the colleges. Once in a while one of

Club. Should ' Cliff Wagoner win the tournament, the club trophy will be his for keeps, since he has won the tourney for the last two years. Tke committee in charge includes A. J. Callaway, Bernard Lehman, George DeSautels, Homer L. Archer and Otis E. Logan.

Williams

binations will win but they'll never make 1 a practice of it.

TRUE ENOUGH, when you come right down to it, there isn’t, or shouldn’t be, a great deal: of difference between the average pro group and the average all-

star. group: Basically the two groups consist of the pick of the colleges. ‘Here in the East it’s a bit different since the selections are limited to the Eastern Seaboard. But even so a party ought to be able to get himself a mess of good players from the various qualifying colleges. Nor are these games wholly a test between pros and college youths as the two classifications are generally accepte : Except for individual pride, the All Stars haven't any incentive, no group incentive anyway. Even those who are turning pro have their contracts in their pocket.

8 a =

THIS places a heavy burden on the coach and the sponsors of the All Stars. Their biggest job is to create an ambitious, eager, spirited attitude, something of the spiritual mood the young men had when they were out there dying for old BackwashU. Last year’s All Stars had it; this year’s group had some of it but not enough. As a result they didn’t exactly run the men of Mara out of the ball park. ~~ To be blunt about it, it was not what you might conservatively call an epic struggle. For two periods it was a ball game, despite the fact the Giants scored a touchdown in the first six minutes of play. Before the first period was ended the All Stars got their only score of the night, a field goal from the 36 by one Jim Castiglia, late of Georgetown. They managed to keep the score looking respectable through the first half but in the closing two periods they were obviously outclassed and there was nothing misleading about the final score,” 23-3.

ONLY THE brave: of heart and stout of soul could possibly bear" up under a detailed presentation of the assorted deficiencies of the All Stars. They were good ball players but they didn’t play good football. The efforts of the All-Stars became so futile toward the finish that an unidentified sailor caught a ball that had been kicked into the end zone and

Eastern Tourney

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4 (U. P). —National amateur golf champion Marvin H. (Bud) Ward of Spokane, Wash., will compete in tne $7000 Henry A. Hurst invitation golf tournament at Torresdale-Frankford Country Club Sept. 19-21, officials announced today. oS menting on comditions at aha, Neb. last Saturday when - rd was hindered by the crowd in the final round of the Amateur, Hurst, tournament chairman, said each player would be ProLetied from “interference.”

Ted Hartley Eniers Races at Franklin

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind, Sept, 4—Ted Hartley, one of the nation’s outstanding midget auto drivers, has enteréd the open competition midget auto racing program to be staged here next Sunday afternoon. Twenty-five entries have ‘been received and’ top ranking drivers from throfighout the Middle West will vie for honors. In addition to being an open competition affair, the program will take place on the half-mile track at the local fair grounds, a new feature, for in most territories midget races are held on quarter-mile tracks.

Mace Changes Mind, He’ll Join: Angels LOS ANGELES, Sept. 4 (U. P). —Dave Fleming, president of the Los Angeles Angels, said today that Mace Brown, right handed Brooklyn Dodger pitcher who was to come to the Angels in a deal whereby the Dodgers took fielder Augie Galan, had ended his “holdout” and would join the Angels in Seattle. Brown refused last week to come to Los Angeles and went to. his Greensboro, N. C., home. Fleming said he changed his mind and would come West on the first plane,

Major Leaders

beat it out of the premises. His direct and emphatic gesture AMERICAN LEAGUE . seemed to say, “let’s put a stop AB BR H Pct. CTH 409 to this thing. Its gone. far | Wilisme, Basten. fm BB fee dos enough.” DiMaggis, N. Y 12 481 us in 4 Nobody can say they didn't |gRien “Fila. :: 131 00 oz 158 3a8 have a nice ight for Be The NATIONAL LEAGUE na weather was perfect and the old |Reiser, Brookiyn.. 117 459 100 15% . ball park was packed and the |Hopp. sf Kesis... 168 $88 0 Hi 331 ceremonials were eye filling, | Mise, St. Louis... 110 ia gt i 3% dignified and colorful. There | Hack. Chicago Hons A s were soldiers and. sailors and Williams, R. Sox 34 ott, Giants a oy bands all over the place and be- | Kellers, Yanks.. aggle, ¥. Yanks. 3 tween the halves a small army |Camill, Dodgers. | Bently ht of youngsters, beneficiaries of 4 Sans aT IN ans. 9 the Herald-Tribune Fresh Air DiMag io, Yanks 112} 8. Chapman A's. 97 Fund, for which the game is |York, Tigers. + 99} Caniti Dodgers. 97 played, marched and formed formations, and, as a topper, | Travis. Senators 18%|Cramer, Senators i came together in a red, white Heath, Indians. 167

and blue circle in the middle of the field and sang a patriotic number. After which Brother Caswell Adams of the H-T Bible Class delivered a stirring sermon on the sturdy values of fresh” air, which was soberly received by the some 54,000 paying guests.

Near Golf Finale

The second semi-final of the Southport Golf Club championship will be played Sunday. Contestants are Clayton Nichols and Dick CarlThe other semi-final was played last week, Bob Sage defeating W. D. Hamilton, 4 and 2. The final will be Sept. 21.

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Men and Women!

Sports Quiz

If a fighter is down and is (ST Aghter ts down and i timer reaches the count of nine, should the timer hesitate in his count po give the fighter a chance to get up? A—No. The timer must count 10 if the fighter is not off the floor. Q—Was a base on balls ever re-

baseball? : A—Yes; in 1887. \ Q—What is the high school basketball record for consecutive victories? A—The record is ‘probably the 159 consecutive victories established by the Passaic (N. J.) high school, starting in 1922 and extending to

corded as a base hit in major league}

New York Yankees.

The four men most concerned meet in New York and decide to hold the opening and second World Series’ games Oct. 1 and 2 at Yankee Stadium. The place for the other games will depend upon the outcome of sizzling National League race. Larry MacPhail, Brooklyn Dodgers; President Sam Breadon, St, Louis Cardinals; Commissioner K. M. Landis, and President Ed Barrow,

Left to right, President

Hanover Starts

he must build anew.

squad, ‘only six are lettermen and there are only two seniors. The answer, Van Liew said, was Uncle Sam. Rallying to the etlors were four backs and three linemen, all regulars who Van Liew expected would help make the Panthers a formidable Indiana Conference threat this fall. - The backfield absentees are Bruce Williams. of Southport, William Isley and Elmer Love, both of Indianapolis, ‘and John Troy of La Porte. Harrison Faith of Fowler, Elmo Richmond of Hanover and George Reuter of Hampton, Va., will be missing from the line.

No Alibis, However

Van Liew said he was offering no alibis. “We’ll have to feel our way along but we expect to win some.” With a few breaks the Panthers might at least do better than in 1940 when they won one game in nine, and tied for seventh place in the conference race with Earlham. In addition to Army losses, grad-. uation took Don Smith, giant 280pound tackle from Mitchell, who was quite a bulwark in the forward wall besides being fast. Van Liew moaned his loss particularly. Despite the backs lost to the Army, Van Liew expected his secondary - to, provide the biggest punch of any department for the Panthers. This was because he has

which, fitted on the barrel of an

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the 1925-26 season. E T w did. He Lp. 20 2 aa rundown. But Ostrex ounger.’ aaa Shaw.

Ee George Conno Ee Tie a Hunk, Bn Sl Fair Grounds 1

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The field for the four-car match race at the Fair Grounds a week from Sunday was completed today when George Connors entered the

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rs Enters -

e - 2-Miler 4 four-cylinder Boyle Special he drove in this year's 500-mile race. ‘ Connors drove the same car, which is groomed by mechanician Cotton Henning, to second place at Milwaukee on Aug. 24. and to third

Monday at Syracuse, N. Y. Others who ‘will compete in the 12-

" {mile sprint are Rex Mays, winner at | £2

both Milwaukee e; Mauri Rose, the , co-winner,

{and Russell Snowberger. All three 3 Speedway pilots will handle the ok Jame cars they drove on Memorial] :

i Sanctioned by the A. A. A, the

program also will include three 10lap heat races,.a 10-lap consolation contest and a 25-lap feature race. Among other drivers expected to oot are "Duke Heaton, dote ¢ Ohtian ny amiliar Speedway figures, and Bill

place in the 100-mile contest last

From Scratch;

Army and Navy Take Veterans

By WILLIAM BRINK JR. A United Press Staff Correspondent HANOVER, Ind., Sept. #—Coach John M. Van Liew guided a green Hanover College team through a disastrous season last year with the one consolation that his players were gaining experience. Today he related that most of those boys are now in the Army and

Of the approximately 45 expected candidates for the 1941 Panther

the ever dependable Dorrande Kohlmeier of Milan, one of the iwo seniors, to carry the load at halfback. Jim Biddle, Columbia City junior who played some at guard last year, will lend experience to the backfield, but Van Liew listed two sophomores, John Williams “of Southport and Tom Tracy of Sey-

‘mour, as the other two likely start-

ers. . Linemen Ready Six linemen with varying degrees of experience appeared set for first string duty. At center will be Harold Bell, Connersville junior, who gained valuable seasoning last year. Ed Wershey of Whiting, the other senior, will team with Bob Ronald of North Manchester to fill the tackle spots. Van Liew tabbed two sophomores as guard candidates, both of whom saw action .last year. They were Ralph Turpin of Bedford and Benny Hassfurder of Madison. Turpin was a well-known amateur wrestler who decided to try football for the first time last season. Verle Geisler, Madison junior, was expected to get an end berth. Zhe 1941 schedule: 8a a a ose. 10—DePauw. ' ot. 17—At Franklin,

g < 2 a

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Takes Kick Out of Rifle

Edward W. Renick, tyoarcaid Kenosha, Wis., mailman and World War veteran, is shown demonstrating the device he invented,

Army rifle, reduces the “kick” of

firing to a mere quiver. It is reported that U. S. Army ordnance officers have reported favorably on his invention, and tests are being made to apply its principles to machine _guns as well.

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The Two Stars In Exhibition Dashes Today

By J. E. O'BRIEN

Resumption of one of the keenest duels of the current harness season has been saved for the final Grand Circuit program - tomorrow afternoon on the Fair Grounds turf. The principals are to be Nibble Hanover and Spencer Scott, two quick-hooved trotters whose victories have been fairly well divided in mile arguments around the circuit. Last week Nibble Hanover bested the former Hambletonian winner in a four-heat contest, and the total time was 5% seconds better than any marked down previous-

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4 (U, P)— The Cleveland Rams of the Na-

tional Professional Football Leagie | demonstrated a fast-running and crushing ground attack last rt in defeating the Midwestern Coll

nual charity game before 29,000 in Municipal Stadium. The Rams received. little opposition in the game sponsored by the American Legion and administered } the fourth consecutive and worst defeat in the annual exhibition games with the All Stars. The All Stars’ attack fizzled miserably both on the ground and in the air. The Collegians were able to gain only one yard on the ground to "the: Rams’ 317 and completed only seven of 21 passes for a gain of 130 yards. The Rams stuck strictly to the ground offensive and scored touch-

So that might give the Hanover horse a slight edge, but more up-to-date dope was expected after both| trotted in exhibition raced against time this afternoon. Their meeting tomorrow will be in the free-for-all trot, which probably won’t draw more than two other starters. Peter Astra, another ex-Hambletonian

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and must be regarded as a doubtful entrant. ‘

Four Other Races Carded Two trotting and a pair of pacing races complete tomorrow’s card. A large field of half-mile-track contestants should answer the call in the Hook Drug Stake for 3=year-old pacers, and the standout appears to be Script, a Wisconsih-owned geldg.

College Boys Lose Aretha

{ touchdown in the third period when | A

All Stars 37 to 7 in their fourth an-|carr

x Al Bowser Keeps Job : —Charley Bowser, the man wi stepped into the shoes of J Sutherland as coach, of the. Pi Panthess has been signed to c¢ gh 1942, Jimmy Hagen, etic director, “arinounced

downs by Johnny Drake, Paul McDonugh, Gaylon Smith, Parker Hall, and Marty Slovak. The All Stars got their only |th

| Johnny Knolla of Creighton threw a long pass to Carl Estenik of John oll. ;

Chicago Cardinals Get All-American

CHICAGO, Sept. 4 (U. P.).—The Chicago Cardinals of the National Football League today announced acquisition of Bill Daddio, AllAmerican end who refused to turn pro after graduating from Pittsburgh in 1939, Walter Rankin, Texas Tech fullback in 1940, and Bob Morrow, former Illinois Wesleyan fullback. Morrow was pur-

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In the 2:16 trot, Lucy ‘Worthy Brewer is the likely favorite, with Steward and Peter Capp listed among her strongest competition. Form favors Punchinello in the 2:18 pace and Chancellor in the 2:24 trot. Today Messrs. Fred Egan and Rupe Parker were $8282.50 richer and J. I. Lyle of Syracuse, N. Y,, was a bit peeved with his own judgment of horseflesh—all this the result of Court Jester’s straight heat victory in the Fox Pacing Stake yesterday. Nice Profit, Eh, Boys! Lyle, who also had Volowoy entered in this richest of all pacing races, owned both Voloway and Court Jester last year. But he wanted to dispose of one of them and decided the horse to go was the Jester. Whereupon Messrs. Egan and Parker, who train for Mr. Lyle, planked down $600 at the Indianapolis sale and. took Court Jester as their own. Yesterday Voloway ran seventh and 10th.

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Starter Steve Phillips. had a. tedious task in getting the bulky 17horse field away in this event, but once the horses were off, Court Jester took all business in his own hands. In the first heat, he went to the front under Parker’s direction at the half-mile mark and came home in a walk, and in the second he let the others chase him all the way. He won with times of 2:05% and 2:04%. Second place money of $4141 25 went to Volo Britton, second in the first heat and a poor 12th in the second, while third-place cash of $2484.75 belonged to Mighty Sweet, who was just that in finishing second in the second heat. The veteran Bostonian was thrown in with a pair of quick ladies in the 2:10 trot — Lady Pamela and Mary Guy—and each of the three won a heat. But in the showdown mile Mary Guy took the lead from Lady Pamela on the backstretch and stayed there. After winning the first heat of the 2:22 pace in 2:04%, Helen Win was shoots long rifle shells cutting in ffont of Black Bonny just yards from the finish. But it was Patsy Direct, a home townowned mare that showed the way|f in the third and fourth heats.

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