Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1941 — Page 17

TRAY 7 Left-Handers [ slike Gordon Very Much

(Following is the second of a sefies on She American League champion Yankees.) By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Sept. 16.—Joe- Gordon, the acrobatic Yankee second

baseman, is a swell guy but he could very easily win a contest as the + most disliked player in the American League—if only left-handed hitters were allowed to vote. You've heard about a ball player covering his position like a tent. Well, Gordon does it. He makes batters who hit to right squeal like a pig caught under a fence. He robs them of countless base hits and when youitake a ball player’s base hits away from him you are takng bread and butter out of his mouth. Gordon always has been ‘ considered a valuable cog in the Yankee machine since he took over Tony Lazerri’s job in 1938 but his full stature isn’t appreciated until you've listened to the left-handed brigade. To hear them tell it he is their No. 1 foe. 3 Billy Sullivan, . Tigers’ catcher, figures Gordon takes about 15 percentage points off his average every year. “If I didn’t like Gordon so well,” Sullivan says, “I think’ I'd go right out there some day and punch him. He really brings tears to your eyes.”

Hit It Any Place

Bruce Campbell, veteran Detroit outfielder, says: “Gordon makes you wish you were a right-handed hitter. I don’t care where I hit a ball on the ground to the right side Gordon is almost sure to get it.” Infielders also have a high regard for Gordon. In fact, they rate him as the greatest pivot man in baseball, maybe the No. 1 of all time. “They could throw Gordon a hot rivet down. there at second,” says Pinky Higgins, Detroit third baseman, “and he'd get it to first without burning his hand. That's how fast he is.” : After the 1939 World Series with the Reds, Gordon was listening in on a scribes’ gab session when Grantland Rice said: “Bump Hadley made the greatest play of the series. : Rice said this several times until i finally Gordon, curiosity getting the best of him, inquired what play the eteran scribe referred to. “Oh, I mean the throw Hadley made to second base in the seventh inning of the third game,” Rice replied. “He actually threw a ball where Gordon couldn’t catch it.”

Bowling Notes

The Indiana Fur Co. ladies bowling team opened its match-game season with a 2572-2532 victory over the Seven Up team of Kokomo.

Results in last night’s bowling: Beeson, Evangelical ....,......... seses 623 Meyer, Court House F. Luzar, W. 10th Businessmen A. Bruhn iudisnapolis Church Eons, S., Slae de. Business en. . xiv 81 Collins,’ Court Hou: on. elle

Blue Devils Lose Another Player

Shortridge added another name fo its growing casulty list yesterday when. Cecil Freihofer, sophomore reserve end, suffered a broken wrist. This is the third serious injury suffered by the Blue Devils in preseason practice. Last week Coach Boh Nipper lost two men within three minutes, both through cracked Sallar. bones.-

Amateur Baseball |

Southport Redskins gamed a with Seymout for the Southern Indian Sen wi they Soy tured & double-header from {he Bedford thletics Sunday, 7 to 4 and

‘Gym Classes Open The gymnasiim ‘classes at the

Athenaeum Turners will get under]

way Thursday. close tomorrow.

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By LUTHER EVANS \ NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 16—George

seen. Halas, owner and coach of the Chicago Bears, gives the Brooklyn boy credit for his team owning the professional football championship . « . says he is the brain and the heart of the outfit’s celebrated modern T formation. B . . . ] Sid Luckman declares he will quit tdbtball after this season unless he does a better job than his .recent performances. Luckman severely criticizes himself for failure to shift the T into

the New York Giants and Brooklyn.

He Footed the Bill

The 25-year-old, 197-pounder is keenly disappointed with a” comparatively poor performance in his first home professional appearance before 27,000, at least one-third of whom converged on Ebbets Field to see Luckman. Luckman purchased 200 tickets for Flatbush friends. He figures he. let them down. Slinging Sid completed only four rather insignificant passes in 11 tries. Though he brought between 50 and 60 plays into action, he was unable to get the champions rolling in a sustained drive against the Dodgers.

punt return by mercury-footed George McAfee in the last 37 seconds saved the Chicagos from defeat.

All-Stars May Disagree

“Something definitely is wrong with my passing,” Luckman frowns. “I can’t seem fo come near _receivers. I don’t know what the trouble is but I'll have to find out in a hurry. If I keep going this bad I'll quit after this year.” There was nothing wrong with his slingshot right arm as ke pitched Halas’ team to a rout of the College All-Stars if Chicago. He fired two touchdown passes, set up another with his throwing and lugged a punt 45 yards upfield to stifle a threat. But Luckman is a perfectionist, In the modern T formation with man-in-motion, the quarterback has to know and do a lot on the offense. Above all, he has to be a superlative ball handler. Halas, Clark Shaughnessy of Stanford and Ralph Jones of Lake Forest, who perfected the ‘system, point out that the quarterback must become proficient in the following maneuvers: One-half, one-quarter and threeeights backward or reverse pivots, right and left. One-half forward pivots with a cross-over step, right and left. : Pivoting one way and lateraling the other.

Midget Star

Bob. 'Breadin;t of Gfeenfield (above) will be among the: 25 drivers who will compete tonight in the second midget racing show at the new local Speedrome, 6500 E. Brookville Road. _ : Howdy Wilcox, veteran 500-mile driver, will be official starter. Among the pilots entered are Floyd Wilfong, Kip Young, Ben Emerick, Al Momenee, Ted Hartley, Huston Bundy, Bus Wilbert, Paul Jones, Hank Schlosser, Swede Carpenter, George Reeves, Everett Rice, Woody A Campbell .and Harry Schwimmer,

H.'S. Football

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Halas considers Sidney Luckman the greatest quarterback he has ever

high gear in exhibition games with .

| Halas Says He's Hie Best. in the ( Game, but Luckman, Disgusted With Work, Would Quit |

LUCIAN

THE BRAIN AND HEART OF THE CH/ICACO BEARS’ MODERN “T* FORMATION WITH MAN=IN POTION. so...

oss IN THE COMPLICATED

SYSTEM RPERFECTED BY CQACH GEORGE HALAS, ~ QUARTERBACK LUCIHTMAN HAS

KNOW AND DO MORE THAN ANY | OTHER LAYER OF THE GAME... {|

Jatersiing underhanded, right and left, Feeding ball quickly and accurately to backs driving to either side of him and then fading back faking a pass or run. Faking to feed a back, then fadIne. covering up and actually passg. Shooting lateral right- or left from his stance close to the center without pivoting. Luckman rarely carries the ball.

Mrs. [ttenbach

Mrs. Robert Ittenbach of Pleasant Run will preside over the Indianapolis Women’s Golf Association ext year, assisted by Mrs. George Enos of the ‘Country Club, first vice president; Mrs. W. R. Spurlock of Ulen, second vice presi-

dian Hills, treasurer, and Mrs. R.

L. Swanson of Hillcrest, secretary The new officers were elected at a business meeting yesterday, following the association’s final tournament of the season at Highland. The organization also ‘agreed to curtail the 1942 program, eliminating the annual two-ball mixed foursome event and paring the

three. ri Gross honors in yesterday's tournament went to Mary Gorham, who went around her hone course in 86 strokes. She was followed by Mrs. Enos, with 88, and Mrs. I. G. Kahn of Riverside, with 89. In tke net ranks, the leader was Mrs. L. 8. Murray -of Riverside, with 102-28—74.. Mrs. Walter Zervas of Highland ahd Mrs. Paul Whittemore shared runnerup honors, the former firing a 96-17-79 and the latter 92-13—79.

seven rounds- of interclub play tol.

passer, the kicker. When he does carry, he is a dangerous though not a swift runner. Luckman’s timing is remarkable. He does such a fine job of faking that frequently he is tackled fiercely by foes hoaxed into believing he has the ball. When Luckman decides to shrug

out of his uniform for the last time, he will devote all his time to a Brooklyn trucking company, which

he owns. Sid d_Luckman will run that well,

He is the engineer, the faker, the|too. =

Elected Pray

Of City Women's Golf Group)

Tommy Vaughn, -the pleasant pro fron Pleasant Run, teamed with four i ure golfers to win yesterday’s Ppro-amateur tournament at Crawfordsville’s Milligan Park with a best ball of 66, six below. par. Second place went to a team captained by Red Widener, assist-

.|ant pro at Grandview in Anderson,

and Tommy's brother, - Johnny Vaughn finished tkird with his five amateurs. Widener’s team. shot a 68 and Johnny Vaughn's combination a 69. Incidentally, Johnny Vaughn fired be day’s best individual round, a Playing with BR onimy Vaughn were Art Phelan of Indianapolis, Guy Wetsel and Don Ross of Anderson . and Keith = Reichardt of Crawfordsville.

SoRdieve Misery of

Ose

LIQUID, TABLETS. SALVE, NOSE DROPS

[only last week the news that half-|«

-| Robinson,

Wolves] Future Is Gloomy, Says Crisler

(Following is the asad in a series of personal, surveys by Big Ten footbal coaches.) >

By HERBERT O. (FE (FRITZ) a€ ' (University of Michigan football coach as told to the United Press.) ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. 16.— The outlook for Michigan's football

team this fall is far from bright as a year ago. Several factors have combined, to! make the Michigan picture gloomy, including ihe loss by graduation of five of the outstanding regulars from last year’s team; the return of only 14 of the 25 lettermen on the 1940 squad; a paucity of reserve strength throughout the team, and

back Cliff Wise, whom I had hoped to: have back this year, would be

service. - Currently, our troubles are threeSold and in the order of importance are: Finding halfbacks, particularly’ that of tailback where Tom Harmon played; replacing Ed Frutig at right end, and developing reserve strength.

May Be Able ~ Ri

~ STATE COLLEGE, Miss., Sept. 16 :

‘out of school because of selective |=

(NEA) — If théde’s anything in a name, success should catch up with

William Jennings Bryan Moates, blocking back, and Kermit Roosevel Davis, end. ;

Cleveland Will Pay for Operation

. Slapnicka of | today

General ‘Manager C.C the Cleveland Indians said that the club would pay for the op-

eration on the pitching arm of Mel

er, veteran Cleveland right

hander the Tribe management Sept, 10.

will attempt to remove a bone chip from Harder’s elbow Sept. 30. . “We intend to pay for the operation and for any treatments that may be necessary,” Slapnicka said. “If Tne) proves he can pitch again will want him to pitch for us.” }

BRAKES Adjusted © = Machine Tested

INDIANA TIRE & RUBBER Corner Illinois and Walnut Sts.

Special

: Happler Side On the happier side is our com-

four of them in the line, end there is Joe Rogers, a rangy senior. We have Al Wistert and Reuben Kelto at regular _ tackle again and there is in addition Bob

j | Flora, who has done a lot of relief

tackle for two years. At center we have Bob Ingalls, a regular last year, and Ted Kennedy, his: understudy. The fight for the halfback positions still is wide open: Right now, with Wise clearly out of action, we have .about 12 likely candidates.

mores and these three veterans— Norm Call, a senior who was injured early last season; Dave Nel-

|son, whose speed makes him a man

to consider, and Harold (Tippy) Lockard, whose defensive ability makes him a valuable asset despite his lack of speed.

Good Sophs

Tom Kuzma, Paul White and Don sophomores, all have shown a certain amount of , triple threat ability but as first year men have yet to be tested, At fullback, we hqve Capt. Bob Westfall. Bob, I feel, is one of the: greatest exponents of the spinner play in collegiate football today. He is blessed with about everything a good football player needs. Don Boor, a sophomore who runs hard and is a fine passer, is another full-

Of the other returning lettermen, I expect the most from right end Harlan Fraumann, guards Bill Melzow and Bob Kolesar and quarterback George Ceithaml. They have the difficult assignments of making up for the graduation of Frutig, Sukup and Evashevski, whom they understudied last year. In hddition to those graduation losses we lost five others by enlist-

sa and Jack Butler, letter winners, are in the Naval Air Corps and Bob. Zimmerman, Clarence Hall and Bill Luther are in other branches of the service.

Say Conn Hurt Him PITTSBURGH, Sept. 16 (U. P.). —Jim Lindsay, one-time sparring partner for Billy Conn., claimed today that one punch the so-called “Powder Puff Puncher” handed his

ently.

Hockey ’ Trade

CLEVELAND, Sept. 16 (U. P.).— The Cleveland Barons of the American Hockey League have traded Ossie Asmundson and Oscar Aubuchon to the Providence, R. I, Reds for Art Giroux, veteran right wing, it was announced today.

ur 1

poms olis Tinies, Tuesday, Sept. 16, 1941

BASTIN—Emma OC. age | es Sar, widow of Wilkam A. Bastin, of Charles P. and Fred C. Koelling ey away Monday morning. Funeral from. Shirle Bros. Central Chapel, Illinois at 10t 8t., Wednesday, 1:30 m. Burial Concordia Cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary any time.

TO MOT

ter.

as soon as possible.

PRESTONE

Gal. Car $

We Will Install

And

TRUCK OPERATORS

Regarding

ANTI-FREEZE

With important ingredients: heing used for defense purposes, indications point to a definite shortage of ANTI-FREEZE this WinAs an accommodation to our many friends and customers we are making our supply of ANTI-FREEZE available now with the suggestion that purchases be made

. Permanent Anti-Freeze

69 dio Sold

Lower Priced Aner F ozo Also Available

Any Time

“m Phoenix, Ariz; NOTICE [Ei

ORISTS

or ZEREX

— Bal

Free of ‘Charge

CLARKE—Mrs. Anna Yandes, mother, of James Yandes Clarke, passed way Monday in St. Paul Minn. Burial SET day morning in Crown Hill.

DAVIS—Elwood,

ity, ¥: ral services . 2 p. the on South Side 5 Hy ek Penta invited.

83; beloved father che n, Mrs Ga race EST Gu,

0 Ee at Shirley Bros at 10th. Buriai call

Gen. hia 3 ral apel, P niinots Sra ds may

Hill, Frien opel

'ENGLAND—Minnie M ih of 230 Ba MecKim 8t., helgved wif ri) George Ing England, mother "of Georgia et De ay Sondsy of Emily ution ad

utsday, tin Sau uare ans ristisn

« Ch n. “Briends ay until time of service. Burial ora Rome Cemetery, Beanblossom Servi

Card of Thanks:

MASTEN—We wish to e . Sere thanks to our Jelaiive bors, ih ie Sn BY!

Hong _~ pr uf dor our A en go fitters io" mev! Set, es > Broad Brothers 1c Hor BIC oir kind 2nd Hazel Masten, Childre hrs. Dora Masten.

¥ uneral Directors 8

Eo "WALTER T. BLASENGYM FUNERAL HOME

2226 Shelby Main Office GA-2570 CONKLE FUNERAL HOME" 1984 W. Michigan St. FLANNER & BUCHANAN _ 25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. ‘BERT'S, GADR 2130 Prospect St. ; MA-00D. x ACRINSTEINER'S 1601 E, NEW ’ MA-s3%

parative strength at five positions,| At left

Among the leaders are three sopho-|

ment in military service: Bob Krej-|

spar-mate - disabled him _perman-

Help: Wanted—Female

32 :

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two Mississippi State sophomores—

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Help Wanted—Female 8

CLEAN, white women; Housekeeper, good lain cook, care of two children. No aundry, stay, $7. GA-6948.

HOUSEKEEPER, middle aged, stay nights; 2 children, MA-3186. 240 English.

Iy at the I Creek at Sin’ 8. e

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With bicycles: ages 16 to 19: permanent Forks ood "pa ay, Report 10 A. 18 N.

CLOTHING SALESMAN Full or part time. Phone for appoint. ment. Mr. Woehler, LI-5203.

YOUNG MAN (high school graduate) to do odd jobs about the school in exchange for complete business course. CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. 75 BILL PASSERS AGES 16 to 50. NERORD UNIFORM ROOM. 18 N. MERIDIAN. EXPERIENCED JOB PRESS FEEDER. HENDREN PRINTING CO. 6835 CENTURY BLDG.

SILK and wool finishers and spot ortunity with growing organ 835 Nosthwestern.

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lle men: good pay:

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2 EXPERIENCED gr : 1011 N. Jefferson. Call for appointment. CH-2859-J BE-3431.

NEED BOY or clderly man to help peddle, $10-518 eek, | Steady work, 1438 Olive, after

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USHER MORTUARY

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Lost and Found

housework, $15 week. Box 9", Times.

Positions ta ele 1

MALE, practical nursing, would care for elder derly- people. Can prepare meals. IR-

Schools & Instructions 12

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ne Elgin wrist wm 31d Pelavare, Alabama, Reward.

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WANT if child. 2307 Rigg ly 307 Beauty Operator Apply 3 Hinots |

sin. | WHITE GIRL General AL Housework: 1 child;

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| Waitresses

experions E. a

TWO WOMEN, over 30, gh hours Sally, clean, hig

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UND straying west rt of IndianapBD Er te bp Linnap ‘breed. ae aa Box 103, Clermont. he Sase, between 400 \17% x A, 38th .and Illinois.

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