Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 September 1941 — Page 11

Marion Johnson bags the first mallard of the season at Baie des Outards (Duck Bay) in eastern Quebec.

Former Tennis Champ Takes

rer One on the Chin

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 17 (U. P.). —The quarter-final round of the 15th annual Pacific Southwest Tennis Championships opened today with five of the nation’s top-seeded “stars fallen by the wayside. The biggest upset was the defeat yesterday of Don McNeill of Oklahoma City, last year’s national singles champion and seeded third. He fell before the steady play of

Amateur Football

An jmporsant. ouoe, and Dice 6:3 ey-

be held at stone oi Center by Keystone

Boystown. Members have been urged attend.

The will meet at Community beater.

Spades A. C., defending J48.p0und 0) champions, wai ‘practice ce tonight at 7 p

WR interested In pl in playing football in und ‘class are to meet a Rho=i Park tomorrow night at 7 E>. m,

West Side "170-pound football team p. m. tonight at Rhodius

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Stanford University’s Larry Dee, 6-4, 4-6, 8-6. Another victim of an “unknown” was. national doubles. champion Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Cal. eliminated by George Richards of Montebello, Cal., 6-3, 6-4. In the women’s division, Mrs. Virginia Wolferdden Kovacs, and Valerie Scott of England were sidelined. Mrs. Kovacs was beaten by Gertrude Dockstader of Los An- ~ |geles, 6-2, 6-3. Miss Scott lost to =| Mrs.. Marjorie Van Ryn of Los Angeles, 6-0, 6-2.

Teachers Star Out

Times Special ‘TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Sept. 17 Eugene Cooper of Dugger, stellar Indiana State Teachers College halfback who received all-state mention in 1940, today faced ‘the end ‘of a long football playing career when Sycamore trainers said that he might be lost for the season on account of old gridiron in=

juries aSecting fiom knees.

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Should R Reach Peak Late

(Following is the third in a series of

+ | personal surveys written by Bl Ten foot} :

ball coaches.) & By LYNN WA WALDORF: Nese En, fese cee

ating Northwestern’s football pros-

sented by an all-veteran backfield

varsity competition is the only

proper proving ground for linemen. Five of the eight regulars lost by graduation were linemen. Successors must be developed for the fiery Paul Heimens, a center of AllAmerican caliber; Joe Lokane, a really great guard; Corne Aarts, reliable tackle, and ‘a fine pair of ends in Al Butherus and Jimmy Smith. Principal backfield losses were Red Hahnenstein, who led the conference in average gains; Paul Soper, who could play both halfback and fullback, and Capt. Dick Richards, outstanding blocking back.

Backfield Situation Good

Despite the loss of these backs, the backfield situation compares favorably with last year when| Northwestern was represented by its strongest offensive team in the past six years, a team which won six games of eight, scored 170 points against 64 for opponents and rolled

up 2117 yards by rushing and Pass-

ng. In the light of such a record, I da not feel that I am being - overcautious when I say that this year's team will be hard pressed to measure up to its predecessor. Bill De Correvont, recoved from injuries which plagued him most of last season, will be at left halfback, where his running, kicking ‘and passing figure heavily in our plans. He will be supported by Jim’ Pure long, another senior. At right halfback are the veterans, Capt. Floyd Chambers and Ike Kepford, both of proven ability. The team should be well fortified at fullback where Don Clawson and George Bensen come up for their final competition. Both are strong plungers and good ball handlers.

. | Quarterback also will be manned. by

seniors—Don Kruger, Dick Erdlitz and Sonny Skor.

All-America Returns Most promising of the new backs are Otto Graham, who was prevented from making a debut last year because of injuries; Don Buffmire and Dud Kean, teammates at Grand

Chicago. The outlook in the-line has a decidedly different complexion. The lone returning veterans are Alf Baumann, named by the United

| Press as an All-America tackle and

George Zorich, a guard. The other positions must. be filled by reserves and a small. group of sophomores. If Northwestern’s tradition for outstanding centers is to remain unbroken, Don Johnson and Gene Minay, two inexperienced players, ust rise to the occasion. Bob

e Mot] and Bud Hasse, who turned: in

sparkling sophomore end performances, probably will inherit regu'ar roles this fall. Other returning line lettermen ere Nick Burke, Bus Heagy and Paul Kiefer, guards: Leon Cook and Warren Karlstad, tackles. The eight-game schedule: ‘includes

Ohio State, Minnesota, Notre ‘Dame and Illinois.

Indiana,

- | Mrs. Hutchinson

Wins Hillcrest Play

“Cross-country” golf honors in the tournament at Hillcrest Coun‘try Club yesterday went to Mrs. William Hutchinson, who" fired a 46 for low gross honors. "The players reversed the usual pinks procedure by playing the last ‘nine holes backward. Mrs. H. M. Herderson’s 56-16—40 led the, net division.

Girls’ Tennis Miss Louanna McCreary, defending champion for the third straight

;| year, will be out to retain her hon-

ors’ when the Shortridge girls’ tennis - tournament starts today on municipal courts. A field of "50 is

: expected. 5 expels,

| Major Leaders

ANERICAN LEAGUE

~ o -

bbb babes

Boston. 133 - Wash tan. 13

« x 463 Ju 419 15: 556 397 796 126

ME RUNS Sox. 35|Benrich, Yanks... 80 Re jot Giants Maggio, Es BATTED IN Rell r, Yanks.. Camilli, Dodgers. A111

‘RB. ser DiMageis, 5 aa 1 14 Heath, Indians....107 rs

‘Travis, Senators..201|Hack, Cubs : Heath, In 184 y to 118 Bi indians, 134 Cramer, Sensiona. 173

Amateur Notes

Wi ldcats Have V Veteran Backs but Un tried Line

In Hard Season |

Free to Service Men

on the American League Champion Yankees.)

| By GEORGE KIRKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent

|The Rizzutos Have a Phone |Since Little Phil Made Good

(Following is the third of a series [School by Al Kunitz, who ad plaged ball at Columbia.

disguise his intentions until the last possible split second and at this he’s

His secret is to

EVANSTON, IlL, Sept. 17 —~Evalu-

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.—Phil Riz- | master. zuto looks like "th Yankees’ mascot| Rizzuto will be 23 ‘Sept. 25 but he

‘|and hig teammates kid the very|looks and acts as if he were closer

He is naive and|t0 17. Even his pal Gerry Priddy, De doesn’t seem to|Who played alongside of him for

| mind what the Yanks say or do to|three years and who's not yet 21, | him just as long as he plays short-|S€éms a veteran

in comparison, stop for the American League | Until a couple of months ago Rizzuto

pects is made doubly difficult this} year because of the contrast pre« 5

against a made-over line. pref This would seem to indicate that ; the Wildcats will be slow in reach-| ing their peak and that it will prob-| ably be late in the season before our]: new linemen begin to function with! the necessary cohesion. The fire of|

| champions.

Playing with the Yankees is an indescribable thrill to the tiny little Italian—he’s 5 feet 6 and weighs

\ | 160~who was born within a 15minute ride of Ebbets Field, where

the Dodgers play in Brooklyn. He's like a kid with a new toy and nobody can tell him there's no Santa Claus. Rizzuto is easily the American League's “rookie of the year” but there were some anxious moments for the little fellow early in the season... He was benched .in midMay in a general Yankee shakeup and Spent a month out of the

drove from his Glendale, L. I., home to Yankee Stadium in a 1931 Ford, with foxtails streaming from radiator cap and windshield, movie stars pictures pasted all over the dashboard, red and black wheels and a yellow stripe around. the body. : Rizzuto’s jalopy looked out of place alongside the shiny Cadillacs and Buicks of the other Yankees. : But his parents, who still reserve the right to tell him what to do or not do, consented to let him buy a - new medium-priced car. The only other concession granted little Phil since he made good with the Yanks is that a telephone has been ine

Rapids, Minn. ‘and Casey Peifer of}

Kansas State, Wisconsin; Michigan, |

game in the Butler Bowl tomorrow

Town.

“You weighed yet?” Arcel asked.

“That’s fine,” Arcel said, gives us some margin to work on.” Nova nodded and held out his hands for the bandages again. Two things

| strike you as you

drive . over the George Wash - ington bridge through t h.e green New Jersey countryside to this camp where Nova is preparing for the fight of his life against -Joe | Louis a week from: Monday: 1. Nova 8 0 Lou Nova superb physic In fact, the job that Arcel has now is to keep him from going stale. 2. Nova’s spirits are high. He isn’t going to be afraid of Louis and despite advice from his seconds he

the champion. It may look like a slaughter house when they get. through, because bofh of them can]

Arcel would prefer to have Nova box and try to escape punishment, but he hasn’t much hope that Lou will do that. , Forgets Cosmic Punch

Nova worked three rounds yesterand he was rarin’ to go. He seems

and he also seems to have forgotten a lot of the screwball stuff that he has given out in the last year. Dur-

day he didn’t mention the cosmic

head or do any of the other Yogi stuff. HeVooked like a young man

golden chance of a lifetime has arrived. In the ring he didn’t look too good, but then he never does. “I'm just not a gymnasium fighter,” he explained as the bandages were clamped on with tape. “It was the same way when I used to play football. If I wasn't starting the game, I'd sit on the bench and not be able to work up much interest. But as soon as the coach sent me into the game and I began heaving those passes, I could really get down to business.” i Arcél, a slender man who is recognized as one of the best trainers in the business, probably knows as much about how to fight Louis as anybody. He has been in the corner opposite the champion nine times, and keeps in condition by dragging fighters to the corner after Louis has belted ’em out. His job with Nova is mainly a psychological one. ‘We Don’t Talk About That’ “We don’t talk much about the fight around this camp,” he said.

“Lou is interested in baseball (he’s an ardent rooter for the Dodgers

milli) and we talk about that and listen to the radio. “I've seen some fighters who were worried about Louis. I don’t mean that they were scared necessarily,

“ [but they thought about the fight too

much while they were training. Lou doesnt’ do that. He's got a pretty |———m— good idea what he wants to do when

|he gets into the ring, so we don’t|}

have to: go into that much.”

Alameda: (Cal. High School song for some reporters—-singing it with

look much like a man who was worried about being a dozen days away from an encounter with one of the most murderous punchers who ever

21 | stepped into a ring. This one may be something to see,

brethren, something to see.

MANILA STUBS cigarjYou

BASEBALL

Write Paul Call. MA-8961.

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Fountain . Fai Hn Cont get Sunda; Ba le a gn of yf ‘won three of .

ome game |’ vain, 705] |

LONG FILLER

[9-131

- Indianapolis Council No. 437 of the Knights of Columbus is sponsoring the Cathedral-Noblesville grid vited as the guests of the K. of C. Here Glenn Roe Buck (left), chief signalman with the Navy recruiting -

service, and Sergt. T. J. Foldy, Army recruiting service, receive tickets from Edward Fillenwarth (right), cochairman of the i committee. Sergt. Foldy was a footballer at Father E. J. Flanagan's Boys

Lodz Is Great, but They Don’t Talk Ik About That in Nova’s Camp

SE : By HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor POMPTON LAKES, N. J., Sept. 17~Lou Nova stuck out a big Hiowp paw and Ray Arcel, his trainer, started winding bandages around it."

Nova shook his head from side to side and walked over to a corner of the dressing room and stepped ‘on the scales. It showed 210%. “that

ated a new track record for the

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probably is going to slug it out with}

{take it and both can dish-it out.}

day against three sparring partners w to be getting close to a fighting edge, a

ing four hours at the camp yester-|Fred

punch and he didn’t stand on his| ploy

who suddenly has realized that the|Ea

and his favorite player is Dolf Ca-,

- Backed by a “pedigree” of 25 years of ahr Ee ' Light up a rich, mild, mellow, imported LONG-FILLER

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MANILAIS STUBS

night and all service men in the vicinity of Indianapolis have been in-

Rams Score

2d Victory

TED ry The cleus Rams struck twice

in the second period and scored their: second straight national pro|fessional football league victory ‘| Tuesday night, 10-6 over the Chicago Cardinals. : Cleveland scored a touchdown in four plays in the second period. In the third period, the Cards staged marches ‘of 29, 44 and 44 yards, the second.drive Progusing a

on the finger June 16 and Rizzuto

stalled in the Rizzuto home.

BRAKES Adjusted joo

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INDIANA TIRE & RUBBER Corner Illinois and Walnut Sts.

eup. . In fact, it looked as if he was on the bench to stay, but Frankie Crosetti received a bad spike wound

got his second chance. That was all little Phil needed. He’s been a ball of fire ever since, :

A Real Comeback When he was benched he was hitting .246. His batting average now is 314 and only 10 American League players who've participated in 100 or more games are outhitting him. He is fast and sure in the field and the only criticism heard of him is that his arm isn’t powerful enough. But he gets the ball away like a shot and just when you think maybe his arm lacks power hell uncork a rifle throw from deep short that leaves the impression that he saves his power until he needs it. There is one thing about Rizzuto on which there’s no argument—he is the best bunter in baseball. He was taught the proper way to bunt

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Bus Wilbert Sets Midget Car Mark

Bus Wilbert of Indianapolis creSpeedrome last night when his

seconds before an overflow crowd. Kin Eaton's crash into the re-

taining wall on the back stretch and the loss of a wheel by Swede Carpenter provided the thrills of the evening but no one was injured. Wilbert .came home in front in the 35-lap. feature competition while Orville Stiff, Floyd Wilfong, Johnny Carpenter, Al Momnee and Houston Bundy scored victories in the elimination 1 races. *

Bowling Notes

Results in last night’s bowling:

John Krist, Block Mixed Barnard, Pennsylvania Soland, Pennsylvania Mace Jenkins, 4

Ses, . Fron SAK. ie Dwyer, Stevens” Funeral There will be a I a meeting of the Lady of Lourdes Ladies Bowling League tomorrow at 7:30 Pp. m. at the Pritchett- =O Carady Alleys, 7850 E. Washington S

Four Tournaments At South Grove

A tournament to suit almost any golfer’'s fancy will be available at South Grove Sunday when four different forms of competition are held. The Harry Chomel trophy will be awarded the blind.par sweepstakes winner and Krause. and Tommy Vaughn trophies will go to the win- | ners in the handicap events. Plus this a pro-am test will be

played. The entry list will close at] | 12:15 p. m. ;

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