Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 September 1941 — Page 7

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SEPT. 22, 1041

Big Ten Football Is Strictly

A Toss-Up Situation, According to I. U.’s Bo McMillin

(Following is the seventh of a series of personal surveys prepared by Big Ten

Football coaches for United Press).

By A. N.,(BO) McMILLIN Football Coach, Indiana University) BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Sept. 22—Fooifall in the Western Conference this season seems to be strictly a toss-up situation, with the teams more evenly balanced that at-any time since I came to Indiana in 1934.

Just what Indiana's role will be in this potent setup is difficult to

predict. We do have a fine bunch of youngsters, alert and hardworking.

But that one fact m--y be cur good or bad fortune—most of tnem are just youngsters, and depending on sophomores is a ticklish proposition. We have a little faster team as a whole than the 1940 squad, but our

line is not quite as sturdy, and almost any - substitution will see a

sophomore taking over for one of}!

the few veterans. From last year’s team, we have only one regular, Capt. Gene White, our place-kicking guard. Lack of experience is bound to handicap any team in this league, and only the

fire of the sophomores can ease the 2

problem. As Bo Sees It.

1 figure now that in the lineup of the first two teams are seven senjors, seven juniors and eight sopho-

mores, but there are bound to be?

changes as the season gets - under way.

In personnel, we are fortified at|: with three|"

the guard positions, seniors leading the way, and the ends are our greatest problem, owing iargely to lack of replacements. We have been forced to try three guards ‘and a tackle at the ends. Indiana will have a better-than-average backfield, although we are certain to feel the lack of a standout passer, like Vern Huffman, Frank Filchock or Harold Hursh. At the end positions, we have Howard Elliott and Jack Nash, juniors, and Ted Hasapes and Bob Rickets, sophomores. Ricketts was a guard. At tackle, Jim Trimble is a senior and the only letter winner at this position, backed up by sophomores Fred Huff, Bob Zimny and Ed Bell. : At guard, along with Capt. White, are Al Bragalone and Charlie Steele, seniors, and Russell Deal, sophomore. The center position is a tossup between Walt Jurkiewicz and .Kehny Moeller, both seniors. Jurkiewicz won a letter as a sophomore, but Moeller has not yet won an award. Sophomore John Tavener,

will threaten the two veterans. fi: What About Hillenbrand?

In the backfield, Eddie Herbert is back for his senior season as a blocking back, and Lou Saban, a sophomore, is pushing him for the job. At fullbacks are Bob White, junior, and Howard Brown, another sophomore. Two juniors, Earl Doloway and Dale Swihart, and three sophomores, Bill Hillenbrand, Charles Jacoby and Dan Preger, are in a heated tussle for the halfback assignments. Our backfield is a little more versatile than in the past few seasons. Doloway is our best punter, but we are worried by the lack of a topnotch passer. Sophomores may play too big a role for comfort in our development at the start of the. season, since we have so few boys who have played in Big Ten competition.

#8 8 8

Bo McMillin . . .-a toss-up.

° Soose Raises (Class Boxi POMPTON LAKES, N. J. Sept. 22 (U. P.) —Unable to make the 160pound limit required for middleweights, Billy Soose of Pittsburgh, recognized by the New York Boxing Commission as world middleweight boxing champion, said today that he would relinquish his title end fight as a light heavyweight. Soose visited Lou Nova’s camp here and said that he was unable to make the middleweight poundage limit without’ weakening himself and pointed ©6ut that he scaled 169% when he fought a draw with Ceferino Garcia in a non-title bout at Los Angeles recently. He said he doubted whether his return title match with Ken Overiin, scheduled for Nov. 21 at Madison Square Garden, would be staged. “I'm sure I would not be able to make that weight,” he said, ‘and at the same time give a good account of myself. I'm going to campaign as a light-heavyweight from now on. I'm convinced that's the class I belong in.” - Promoter Mike Jacobs said he knew nothing about Soose’s plans.

Buy Pitcher Ferrick

CLEVELAND, Sept. 22 (U. P.).— C. C. Slapnicka, general manager of the Cleveland Indians, today announced the purchase of pitcher Tom Ferrick from the Philadelphia Athletics for .the waiver price of $7500. :

Slammin’ Sam Snead Is Hot On the Trail of Ben Hogan

Co

ELPHIA, Sept. 22 (U. P.

)—With the $1500 first place money

of the Hurst Invitational in his pockets Slammin’ Sammy Snead led

the nation’s golfing contingent to Providence,

”tournament of the summer season.

R. I, today for the last

Although the Hot Springs, Va., bomber had no chance to approach

Ben Hogan's 1941 winnings, he definitely was regarded as

beat for the $1200 top money in the Rhode Island finale. He put together two sub-par rounds—a five under 65 and a 69— yesterday to take the Hurst Invitational by a margin of nine strokes —the most lop-sided victory of 1941 major medal play tournaments. “It brought his winnings to $11,498, against $16,058 for Hogan. The Hershey, Pa., pro failed to finish in the money for: the first time in 57 tournaments. His 291 was five . strokes away from the cash. Playing with a broken finger, Snead burned up par for the Tor-resdale-Frankford Country Club course except for his T4 second round Saturday. His opening round .64 set a new course record and his 72-hole aggregate of 272 was eight strokes under regulation figures. He was tied with Billy Burke of Cleveland and Tony Penna of Day-

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Rochester Opens.

Wilbert Returns

To Speedrome

Bus Wilbert, who last week set. a track record at the new Indianapolis Speedrome, is entered in tomorrow night's events at the East Side oval. : Wilbert turned his record lap in 15.99 in the time trials and then went on to nab first place in the 35-lap feature event. Houston Bundy of Cincinnati, Al Momenee of Toledo, Everett Rice of Chicago and Harry Schwimmer of Indianapolis are to be on hand for {omorrow night's events.

BOWLING

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{Kong Battles

Harry Keller

Jue Yee Kong, local Chinese featherweight, and Harry Keller, of Batavia, Ohio, have been signed by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter to tangle in the six-round semi-windup scrap on the boxing program at the Armory next Thursday night. The main event will feature two

prospects when Lee Oma, of Detroit, meets Johnny Denson, of this city, over the 10-round route. Oma has been entered in an all-white heavyweight tournament which will be

November, at Olympia Coliseum.

manager, Kelse McClure, has an-

battler if Denson appears ready by that time. In addition to the Denson-Oma and Kong-Keller brawls, another six-rounder between Al Sheridan, of Indianapolis, and Tito Taylor, Chicago middleweight, has been signed. Two other bouts are being planned to round out the mitt bill.

I” Works Well For Washington

‘Coach Henry Bogue returned his Washington High School football Continentals to the practice field today, apparently satisfied with the first public showing of his new “T’% formation. : The Continentals’ 20-0 victory over Newport, Ky., Saturday night was accomplished with lightning attacks in the first half, and it alsa kept the city slate clean for the season. In five games to date, no Indianapolis club has been defeated. After Bill Smock intercepted a Newport pass in the first quarter, Washington drove 32 yards for a touchdown, with Smock scoring from the half-yard line. After advancing to Newport’s 30 later in the period, Don King passed to Eugene Harris for another tally. Another pass—this one for 30 yards from King to John Nearaston —produced Washington's third and final marker. The Continentals stemmed a Newport attack 11 yards irom the goal in the final stanza.

Colonels Pounce

On Red Birds

By UNITED PRESS The Louisville Colonels were back in the American Association playoff finals today by virtue of an overwhelming Sunday victory from the Columbus Red Birds, 12 to 4

The count in games is Columbus, 2; Louisville, 1. The Colonels" managed to bunch most of their 15 hits in two big innings to play hob with the efforts of three Red Bird pitcher s— Preacher Roe, id Pra BY er Emerson Dickman ‘hem. The loss was marked against Roe. Two of Columbus’ runs came on homers by Jones and Repass. Otherwise Emerson Dickman was able to scatter the Red Birds’ nine hits and keep them under control while his mates’ big bats were booming. The teams play in again today.

Ferrell Ousts Archery Champ

Clinton Ferrell holds the club men’s title in the club championship competition of the Indianapolis Archery Club today. He registered eight more targets than defending champion, F. M. Coulter in the shoot yesterday. Janice Coulter captured the women’s title. Josephine Earl of Lafayette was second and Geneva Fledderjohn was third. Mary Louise Bramblett won the girls crown and Richard Peeler the oys’.

Landis Refuses

Series Postponement - CHICAGO, Sept. 22 (U. P.).— Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis today announced refusal of a New York city council request for postponement of opening day of the World’s Series, on grounds the proposal is “not good for the counry.” The council had asked Landis to postpone series opening scheduled for Yankee Stadium Oct. 1, to Oct. 2, as the originally scheduled date falls on Yom Kippur, a Jewish holiday, and people of Hebrew faith would be compelled to miss not only the opening game but all others at the stadium because tickets are sold in groups of three.

Doctors Compete In Golf, Trap, Skeet

More than 200 doctors who play golf and shoot trap and skeet will compete tomorrow in the tourna-

Louisville

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BASEBALL The Martinsville Eagles will oppose a team of former Martinsville stars in an “Old Timers” game Sunday at the Martinsville Park.

AUTO and DIAMOND

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Kingan Takes Highland Club Golfing Title

Bert Kingan held the club championship of Highland today as the result of his 5 and 4 victory over Bob Smith in the final match of the golf tournament.

Halfway through the scheduled 36-hole match, Kingan held a 3 up advantage as he fired a medal 74. Smith was unable to rally on the second round trip. :

George Enos already is in the

Redding are awaiting their semifinal bout in the men’s champion-

ship golf tournament at the Indianapolis Country Club.

and 2, in the quarterfinals,” Enos went out yesterday and ted J. L Cummings, 1 uw to gain the final bert previously had ousted S. R. Sayles, 2-and 1. Other quarterfinal results: Bowen defeated Dick Mercer, 5 and 3, and Redding defeated W. F. Souder, 1 up in 20 holes. In. the two-ball mixed foursome tournament, another event on the I. C. C. program yesterday, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bain shot an 83 for low gross ‘honors. High among the net shooters were Mr. and Mrs. Van Rand, with 91-24—67.

On Oct. 5 Ted Lester and John McGuire will meet at 36 holes for the Hillcrest club championship. Lester yesterday - downed Clark Espie, 1 up, and McGuire ousted Dr. Fritz Morris, 3 and 2, in semifinal engagements.

Fifty dollars in merchandise loot was shared by two foursomes that fired low 68s in Pleasant Run’s weekly pro-amateur. On one team were Chet Baker, Richard North, Harry Buses and Bill Rudie, while Leonard King, Delert Hayden, Marvin Gillespie and Jim Harris played on the other.

At Riverside, a 68 was good enough to win the pro-amateur. That sum was produced by Dr. G. P. Silver, Todd Blackwell, Tom Hapk-

ins, E. Brown and Jim Senteney.

Over at Terre Haute, Perry Byard, a home-towner, shot a 107 over the

Indiana amateur tourney. Carl Smith of Indianapolis, with a 110, split runnerup honors with Mike Kaperak, another Terre Hauter.

At Anderson, Bill Reed showed the way to a field of 40 to win the “all-amateur” golf tourney. The Indianapelis city champion had a two-over-par 74. :

The Indiana Professional Golfers Association opened its annual match play tourney today at Tippecanoe. Russell Stonehouse, . the defending champion, and John Watson of South Bend were defeated in a preliminary exhibition match yesterday. Fred McDermott and John Watson were the winners; the score, 2and 1.

Honors in the two-ball mixed foursome at Lake Shore were shared by Roy Gillum-Lois Bond and Pat Sullivan-Peg Sanders. Each had a 46,

Duke Nalon Roars To A.A.A. Record

Times Special WINCHESTER, Ind. Sept. 22.— Duke Nalon, now a regular visitor to the auto racing record books, has a new world’s A. A. A. mark for the half-mile tracks to his credit today. The Chicago driver broke his own mark when he sped around the oval in 9:19.995 while winning the 25-lap feature race yesterday. The previous record was 9:22.521, Right behind Nalon in the feature came Spider Webb, Tony Bettenhausen, Elbert Booker, Tony Willman and Duke Dinsmore,

COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 22.—Mike Salay roared home ahead of the field yesterday to capture the feature race on the final auto prdgram ‘of the season. Behind the South Bend pilot came George Lynch, Chick Smith and Harold Shaw.

Local Horseshoe Tossers Win Title

The Indianapolis Moose 17 team are the International Horseshoe League champions today, succeeding Detroit. : The local team defeated Flint, Mich., 31 to 18, yesterday at Ft. Wayne to win the title. : George Johnson lead the local loosers with a clean slate of seven victories and no defeats. He defeated the Michigan champions, 50 to 33.

Lowell Edmondson, Orville Harris, Howard Deer, Arlo Harris,

finals, and R. N. Bowen and G. R.

After defeating L. W. Leath, 3

in 19 holes,| Cummings

27-hole route to Win the Western|

Other members of the team were

BRIDE SLAIN BY JLTED SUITOR

Man Saved From Suicide A Few Hours Before He Ends Own Life.

CHICAGO, Sept. 22 (U. P.).—Police collaborated with a woman last night to prevent the suicide of a

q jilted suitor and saw their efforts rewarded by the loss of two lives two hours later. "The spurned lover was Ronald Toft, 385, packinghouse employee, who killed his former sweetheart, Mrs. Kay Sherman, 25, and then committed suicide, successful in his second attempt. Mrs. Sherman had married Toft’s rival, Lee Sherman, 26, at Dubuque, Iowa, nine hours earlier. When Mr. Toft learned of the elopement he telephoned the bride’s sister, Mrs. Josephine Ciapela.. “I'll send Kay some orchids in the morning,” he said. :

Greets Bridal Party

Then he walked to the apartment in which Mrs. Sherman had lived, entered the kitchen and turned on the gas stove. Mrs. Ciapela found him lying on the floor a few minutes later and called police.

_Toft was able to walk without assistance. His mother, who was called to the apartment, told him he was “being foolish” and police took him to headquarters. He was released from custody and taken by the bride’s relatives to the apartment where he greeted the returning bridal party.. Toft inspected the marriage license, wished Mr. Sherman “good luck” and left.

" Returns With Rifle

But he returned soon with a 22 caliber rifle and prowled outside

Mrs. Sherman's first-floor apartment, where preparations were being made for a wedding dinner. Mrs. Sherman was in the dining room; Mrs. Ciapela and her husband, Edward, Sherman and Toft’s mother were in the living room. : Toft fired through a window and fatally wounded Mrs. Sherman as she bent over a buffet drawer. Mrs. Ciapela ran into the room and heard neighbors shouting, “there he is, there he is.” ’ Another shot was heard and Toft was found dying on the ground outside the window. . ; Another twist was given the case when an attractive brunet, about 30, who was found at Toft’s address, told a reporter for the Chicago Daily News she was the wife of Toft and motker of his 16-month-old child.

DIVORCEE IS SLAIN IN SHOOTING FRAY

MARION, Ind. Sept. 22 (U. P.) — Mrs. Delpia Muchmore, 47, was dead and Thomas S. Crawley, 59, lay near death today as a result of a shooting fray here Saturday. Deputy Sheriff Von West reported that the two suffered gunshot wounds in what apparently was a struggle for a revolver in an automobile parked near the city limits. The woman, a divorcee, died yesterday of wounds in the chest and abdomen. i Deputy West said Mrs. Muchmore claimed before her death that Crawley shot her and then wounded himself, and that Crawley contended the woman did the shooting. Crawley was shot in the throat and chest. Five bullets were fired from a rusty .32 caliber revolver, Deputy West said Mrs. Muchmore alleged that Crawley had threatened her after she refused to marry him several times.

LINDBERGH SPEAKS OCT. 3 IN FT. WAYNE

Times Special FT. WAYNE, Sept. 22. — Col. Charles A. Lindbergh will speak here Oct. 3 under sponsorship of the America First Committee, according to a committee announcement received from Chicago. The announcement follows a controversy over remarks made by Col. Lindbergh at an America Firstsponsored rally at Des Moines recently which some persons interpreted as anti-Semitic. A mail referendum of America First leaders throughout the country on the question of Lindbergh’s alleged antiSemitic remarks is being taken,

SOFTBALL

The Indianapolis Street Railways softball team defeated Castleton Merchants in a double-header yesterday, 5 to 2 and to 6. The Castleton ten wiil play Fountain Square in a twilight game at 6 p. m. Thursday. .

lV

Fountain uare won a double-header from g neloyvl le yesterday, 4 to 1 and

8 to 5.

Recognition will be accorded the Electronic Laboratory softball team at a banquest this evening in the ¥. M, C., A. building at 6:30 p. m. The team won first place in the Y. M. C. A. League.

NEA Service NEW YORK, Sept. 22.—Paul Cincinnatis must ke admired for They went all the way out ri

aging circumstances.

vision as a result. But there was

ago. z » Walters has been fortunate to rally all the way along the route. Derringer has done well to Cincinnati was. helped to the

NA

239 W, WASH S17

truly representative of the.

But none can say that the Reds of 1939

Th brought back e ‘that brought back world :

. game baseball ! catch the 1¢

Cincy’s Reds Went Down Like True Baseball Champs

By HARRY GRAYSON

n. * Derringer, especially, attempted

Detroit veterans held together by tape. The Ameri

Sports Editor Derringer, Bucky Walters and the the way they went down. ght up until young Pete Reiser of

Brooklyn belted their last lingering hope of repeating for the third time way out into the right-centerfield stand at Crosley Field. : Derringer, the ace, lost the payoff battle in the 17th . . . in near total darkness after 4 hours and 3 minutes of courageous toil. It was too much to expect of even such fine right-handers as Der-

ringer and Walters to keep a rather mediocre pennant-winning outfit alive for a third straight campaig :

to see it through ‘under discour-

First the big fellow bumped his head on a piece of scaffolding entering a Tampa electrical shop last spring. He claimed to suffer double

nothing wrong with his bulbs as he

turned in his losing masterpiece against the Beautiful Bums. He could see the spots and pitched to them. No fewer than 16 runs had been left on bases when Reiser broke it up. : Derringer was further handicapped njury i when he was struck by a line drive off Mike McCormick’s bat during the training season. This was corrected by an operation only a month

by a groin injury incurred

“win 16 games by this time for an

outfit that has considered a base on balls and a hit batsman & batting

With all that has happened ‘to him,

get off with 13 defeats as against 11 victories.

world championship a year ago by Tigers of 1940 hardly were League’s best of other years.

SH es

¥T. KNOX, Ky., Sept. 22 (U, P.). —A mother’s week-end visit to her soldier-son ended in tragedy when she was abducted by an enraged man and killed with him and another innocent victim in an automobile collision. : _ The dead were: Mrs. John A. Bentz Sr. 46, Columbus, O., who was visiting her son, Private John A. Bentz Jr. a selectee at Ft. Knox. E. J. Beam, 35, who had abducted Mrs. Bentz and was driving her car. : Eugene Myers, 21, Elizabethtown, Ky., driver of the second car. Ordie , 17, and Evelyn Lusby, 17, both of Elizabethtown, and Josephine Majara, 17, Springfield, Ky.,-companions of Mr. Myers, were injured seriously and brought to the camp hospital.

Soldier's M other Abd ucted at Camp, Dies With 2 in Crash

State police said Beam was driving on the wrong side of the road at high speed. They believed anger over/the loss of his job at a Vine Grove, Ky., filling station Saturday was responsible for his reckless series of acts. Military police at Ft. Knox said Mrs. Bentz and her son’s wife were visiting Mr. Bentz. The three were seated in Mrs. Bentz’ car at a roadside inn near the army camp when they were approached by Beam, who allegedly was intoxicated. Beam forced Mr. Bentz and his wife from the car at the point of a gun, authorities said, and drove away with the elder Mrs. Bentz. Mz. Bentz summoned military policemen who failed to overtake the car before the crash. :

Members of the: Bel-Rose Civic League will meet tonight at School No. 91 to protest the City Council's recent action in. passing an ordinance’ permitting the erection of three-room double houses in their neighborhood. : The ordinance would permit erection of the small doubles in the area between Ralston and Keystone Aves. and 44th and 49th Sts. “The residents of this area did not have an: opportunity to be heard on the ordinance,” declared Mrs. Allen Martin, secretary-treasurer of the league. “We feel that this type of structure will lower the property values.in a community which is fast building up with better homes.” The meeting was called by Titus C. Everett, league president, who said the Council will be asked to ii the ordinance and withraw it.

LEGAL CHIEFS

Coincide With U. S. Bar Convention.

Indianapolis will be host to the legal heads of at least 40 states Sept. 29 and 30 when the National Association of Attorneys General

here. ! The attorneys general will hold their two-day session in the House Chamber of the State House in conjunction. with the annual American Bar Association meeting in the Claypool Hotel. Principal speaker will be U. S. Attorney General Prancis Biddle who will speak on “Law Enforce-

Program” at a luncheon Sept. 30 in the Indianapolis Athletic Club. Other speakers on the convention program include: Governor Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota,

National Defense;” Frank Bane, executive director of the Council of State Governments, “State Activities for Defense;” Attorney General George FP. Barrett of Illinois, “The Future of States and Cities in Our Governmental Structure,” and Attorney General Abram P. Staples of Virginia, “The Effect of the New River Case.” Indiana Attorney General George N. Beamer will hold a reception and luncheon Sept. 29 at the Indianapolis Athletic Club for the attorneys general.

Skeptical Judge Is Out a Nickel

CHICAGO, Sept. 22 (U. P.)— Hyman Fader, 27, tried to explain the slot machine was “broke” but the skeptical judge wanted a demonstration. It cost a nickel. Judge Oscar 8. Caplan. asked Fader why he owned the machine and he answered obliquely: “The machine is broke.” “Let’s see,” said Judge Caplan ordering a court attache to insert a nickel and pull the lever. The three disks spun and stopped, showing two cherries and a bell, the payoff combination for 20 cents. But the four nickels failed to drop. “What do you mean it’s broke?” Caplan asked. “I meant broke financially,” said Fader.

TO MEET HERE

Attorney General Parley to

holds its 35th annual convention}

ment and Our Civilian Defense|

“The State’s Responsibilities andj -

F.D.R., Hull Hail

Jewish New Year

WASHINGTON, Sept. 22 (U. P.). — Messages from President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell Hull led good-will greetings to American Jews today in celebration of Rosh Hashanah, the beginning of the Jewish year 5702. : Mr. Roosevelt's message was read by Dr. Stephen S. Wise in a broadcast sponsored by the United Jewish Appeal yesterday. “At this tragic hour in modern civilization,” he said, “I extend to the Jewish people of America my sincerest greetings for the New Year in the confident hope that the temporary darkness which appears to encompass the world shall not extinguish the light of

and freedom. “Accordingly, with a united devotion to the just cause of tolerance and peace, we must rededicate ourselves to the task which lies before us in order that all peoples may. live as equals.” Mr. Hull's greetings were: At this season of the observance of the Jewish New Year, I desire to extend my cordial greetings to Americans of the Jewish faith. “I fervently hope that the blessings of Providence may bring cheer during the coming twelvemonth to this esteemed and loyal group of our fellow citizens.”

SCHRICKER URGES "LISTING OF TRUCKS

The War Department's campaign to list all trucks and busses in the United States for possible use in defense emergency was launched in Indiana today by a proclamation issued by Governor Schricker. The inventory will be under the direction of the Motor Vehicle License Bureau. “I urge all citizens who own trucks and busses to make careful, accurate, and immediate returns in this inventory of vital importance to national defense,” the Governor said. The license bureau cards within a few days to all truck owners. They will give information as to the type and weight of their ‘vehicles, and say whether they would be willing to lease their vehicles to a Federal agency in case of emergency. From the information the license bureau will form truck “pools” from which vehicles can be drawn.

liberty and thé blessings of peace

will send out

DENISON U. AWARDS

|2 SCHOLARSHIPS HERE

Miss Joan Scott of 938 E. 58th St., and Jack Clymer, 3328 N. New Jersey St., have been awarded special scholarships at Denison University, Granville, O., where they are entering as freshmen this year. They will share reductions in tuitions amounting to $20,000 with 95 other honor students.

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