Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1942 — Page 28
Budge Patty Tops Nation's ‘Junior Tennis Players for cad Successive Season
NEW YORK, Dec. 17 (U., P.).— Patty of Los Angeles topped nation’s Junior tennis players .—Jor the second successive year in Flot, the U. S. Lawn Tennis asso- . clation announced today. Tom Falkenberg of Hollywood won number two ranking and his brother, Bob, was ‘third, Patty also shared No. 1 position in the junior doubles with Bob Falkenberg. Doris Hart, Miami, Fla., won the top-ranking spot in the junior girls’ division, with Marcheta Donnelly, Venice, Cal., second, Bob Falkenberg ranked at the top Zof the interscholastic heap, and held # No. 1 doubles ranking with his ‘brother, Wade Herren, Birming‘ham, Ala. rules the boys’ singles, followed by Tom Molloy, Memphis. «Molloy and Bill Smith were the first ranking doubles pair. i The junior first 10; Boys: 1, Patty; 2, Tom Falken- ¢ berg; 8, Bob Falkenberg; 4, Harry Likas, San Francisco; 5, Arthur . MacDonald, San Gabriel, Cal.: 6, James Brink, . Seattle; 17, Jack
poth, Houston, Tex.; 9, Fred Kova-
Dorfman, New York. Girls: 1, Miss Hart; 2, Miss Donnelly; 3, Shirley Fry, Akron, O.; 4, Barbara Ann Brooke, Pasadena, Cal.; 5, Nancy Corbett, River Forest, Ill; 6, Lillian Lopaus, New York; 7, Betty Rosenquest, South Orange, N. J.; 8, Margaret Cary, San Diego; 9, Gloria E. Evans, Monclair, N. J.; 10, Jean Rockey, Westfield, N. J.
YANK, 74, SERVES WITH 18-YEAR-OLD
.LOS ANGELES ' (U, PJ).—To honor the swearing in of its youngest enlisted man, the engineer corps of the army had present its oldest enlisted man. The youngest was Nils B. Oberg, 18, and the “oldster” was Staff Sergt. John W. Westerbellt, aged 74.
Sergt. Westerbellt saw service in the Spanish-American war and world
leski, Hamtranck, Mich.; 10, Irwin|-
‘Touro, New Orleans; 8, Ted Nor-
Leads Girls
Doris Hart, Miami, Fla.,, won the top-ranking spot in the junior girls’ tennis division, according to an announcement by ‘the U, S. Lawn Tennis association today.
[Central After 128th Straight
Win Tonight
Indiana Central will engage the Hilltoppers from Hanover college in an Indiana college conference basketball game tonight in the Univer-|o sity Heights gym at 8 o'clock. It will be the third tilt of the season for Coach Harry Good's Greyhounds, They have whipped the Peru Naval Base and Huntington in their first two starts to stretch their victories to 26 consecutive games. Beaten in 1940 The Greyhounds were last beaten on Dec. 16, 1940, when Illinois Normal college did the trick to hand Indiana Central its only defeat that season, Hanover hasn’t won from Indiana Central for four years and will start a veteran combination, including Jean and Stucker, forwards; Williams, center, and Geisler and Bell,
guards. Caach Good will start Bill Howe and Bob Windhorst at forward; George Crowe at center, and Don
Saylor and Don Bunge at guard.
Defeat of: the Bears Was
A Good Thing
By ROBERT MELLACE ’ Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 17.—~Washington is still talking about its Redskins getting hunk with the Bears and going against the All-Stars in the Pro Bowl game in Philadelphia, Dec. 27, in Place of the rough blokes
from Chicago.
Whatever happened to the Bears in their 14-6 defeat by the Red-
skins was long overdue, a good thing of the fact that no football team is infallible—that there are no mechanically perfect athletes. The; Wrigley .field artillery rolled on to 36 victories in 37 starts after that terrifying afternoon of two years ago on which it crushed the Redskins, 73-0. The bad Bears were called the greatest football team of all time, but in the end their being knocked off by Baugh, Farkas & Co. showed
,
that they must be “up” just like,
any college team. The wonder is that Lieut.-Comm. George Halas kept them moving on an even keel as long as he did. With a little quarterbacking after the fact, it can be said that the Bruins succumbed to the element which always gives a, long shot a chance—the human element, best identified in the college game this fall by Holy Cross and Boston college, Auburn and Georgia. The night before the play-off the Bears talked of everything but foot-
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ball, especially of the football they were to play the following day. The Redskins were to be taken as a matter of course, After the upset, the Bears readily admitted that they were not ready —even as a group of their college contemporaries might have said. Lieut.-Comm, Halas took no part in the festivities, other than a slight. digression into psychology. It backfired. Halas told his men that a movie contract awaited them after they had polished off the lowly Indians from the Marshall reservation. Evidently the impending glitter of the Hollywood stardust blinded the Bears to the task at hand.
Farkas ‘Scores’ Twice
For the Redskins it was a definite team victory, but little Andy Farkas got even twice, and with one performance. Sparking the Redskin drive for their second touchdown and showing that he was the hardest running back on the field, Andy made his mates remember an incident two years ago in which the ’'Skins included him out of a share of the play-off money. They got theirs in addition to that little 73-0 appetizer from the Bears, Farkas had been hurt during that season and did not play much. His exclusion caused a furore in Washington, where he is the fair-haired boy of the fans. Baugh this time pitched for 60 minutes and demonstrated that, with the aid of a hard-charging line, he passes better than Sid Luckman, who had much trouble
three Indians on his neck.
Henderson Cuts Bowling Prices
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 (U. P.). —Price Administrator Leon Henderson today cut the cost of bowling to 16,000,000 pin fans and froze maximum charges for billiards and
pool at levels prevailing in March. He said the regulations would insure that members of the .armed forces and war workers, who find relaxation and recreation in these pastimes, are not overcharged. They become, effective Dec. 23. The new bowling price ceilings are based on Sept., 1941 ceilings plus an allowance for recent increases in cost, They represent a national average cut of 1 cent for every three games of league bowling and one-half a cent a game in open bowling, In the case of all three games, proprietors are required to continue special prices for different classes of players.
It May Be an All-Hoosier Tilt
LEXINGTON, Ky., Dec. 17 (U. P.).~When Indiana university’s cagers battle the University of Kentucky basketball team next Wednesday, it may be an all-In-diana affray of the Hoosier hold-on-to-your-seat variety, Branch McCracken has a squad that is thoroughbred Hoosier to the last man, and Coach Adolph Rupp of Kentucky can—and may —start a lineup composed of former Indiana high school stars. Rupp sald he could start an’ all-Indiana team composed of Marvin Akers of Jeffersonville, and Mel Brewer of New Albany, co-captains. Then there is Muff Davis of Elwood, Bill Barlow of North Vernon and Clyde Parker of Chrisney. “There you have it. Five Indiana boys against their home starters. A natural in any man’s book,” Rupp said. ; I. U. has won four out of four starts in the Kentucky series, but the blue Grass team is “laying” for the ‘Hoosiers this, time, and the game is expected’ to’ be nip and tuck. Indiana won, 20-18, in 1925; 38-19 in 1927; 48-29 in 1928, In 1940 when the Hoosiers had the same team that copped ‘the national crown the preceding year, Kentucky battled I. U. down to the wire with the Hoosiers winning, 48-45,
CHAPEL HILL, Dec. 17. — Tom Young, North Carolina's new head
several North Carolina high schools before going to the Tar Heels as)
backfield coach this year. He is al Carolina graduate—class 1928.
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Talk It Over
WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 (U. PJ. —A suggestion that the major baseball leagues be divided into eastern and western divisions to cut down travel is not being “pushed” by ‘ODT
revealed today,
A spekesman for the office of defense transportation’ said that if the suggestion is considered “feasible” the ODT would be “willing to talk it over with the league heads” but that Eastman “didn’t originate the idea and is not pushing it.”
jor leagues to submit suggestions soon after Jan. 1 for further travelsaving revisions in their 1943 schedules. Eastman then will make recommendations in time for the leagues to: complete plans at their February meetings. In a letter to the major league
man suggested that tentative 1943 schedules be re-examined to cut travel. He proposed closer training bases than heretofore and reduction of exhibition schedules. Baseball officials already have voluntarily cut the circuit swings from four to three. An ODT spokesman said no further reductions werd expected along this line.
‘Mr. Football’ Given Party
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Dec. 17 (U. P.).—Nearly 500 friends of Pudge Heffelfinger turned out last night to honor the man they know - as “Mr. Football.” It was the 75th birthday party for the mighty Pudge, who was football's greatest player when he
Director Joseph B. Eastman, it was |}
The ODT said it expects the ma- | ee.
meetings early this month, East-!T% =
Irish Mickey Hayes of Mil. waukee, Wis, above, will meet Johnny Densen, local heavyweight, in the 10-round main event on the armory fistic card tomorrow night.
was at Yale in the days of the flying wedge and turtle-neck sweaters. Bo McMillin, Indiana's football coach, summed up the crowd’s sentiments by referring to Heffelfinger as “Mr. Football Himself.” “He was a greater player than Jim Thorpe,” McMillin said, “At the age of 54 he played 52 minutes of the most brilliant football I've ever seen.” McMillin referred to an All-Star game played at Columbus, O,, in 1921 when Heffelfinger bowled over opponents young enough to
(OTRIKES JZ
By FRED FITZSIMMONS A Big League Bowler, Too
DON'T dash up to the foul line. A normal pace, at almost walking speed, gives you sufficient momentum and permits control of the ball, Do not’ vary this speed. Adapt yourself to it. Maintain the same motion. I find four steps in my approach make for better timing. The ball is balanced in the left hand and shifted to the right with your weight oh the first step. The first’ step is short while’ you thrust the ball down and toward the pins. Direction is always governed by the 1-3 pocket. On the second step, about threequarters normal stride, bear to the left and let the ball swing
Baker Is Made Indians’ Coach
CLEVELAND, Dec. 17 (U. P.)~e
Delmar (Del) Baker, released last
month as manager of the Detroi$ Tigers, today joined the Cleveland Indians with a one-year contract as a coach, Baker, 47, is regarded by many as the best 'third-base coach in the
who retired from the game, Formerly a coach at Detroit une der Mickey Cochrane, Baker took over there and held the post four full seasons. His teams finished fifth twice, tied for fourth and won the pennant in 1940, Roger Peckinpaugh, Cleveland vice president, announced Baker's signing yesterday and said the new coach would report at the Indians’ Clearwater, Fla. training samp in the spring.
Doberman Is Combat Dog
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.--United States marine corps has selected the Doberman Pinscher as its offie cial combat dog. This is the firs time that a branch of the armed services has picked one breed as such, The Doberman Pinscher is famous for its police and war work for Germany during world war I. The Doberman Pinscher club of America is urging member clubs to canvass breeders and re quest that they send healthy Dobermans to the dog-training base at Towson, Md.
point slightly above your shoulder and back with the arm extended. The third step is longer yet as you start to bring the ball straight down toward the pins, with the last, or slide step, the longest of the four and bringing you to within an inch of the foul line.
NEXT: At the foul line.
Bowling Scores
Last night's leading bowlers wete:
C. Schott, Indianapolis John McGrew, West Side Classic . wens Bernie Strohm, Inter sslub P. Stemm, Indianapolis . B.. Kelly, Indianapolis . k Switzer, Indinaapolis .. Kagel, Indianapolis sesennssetseeee
sssecese fees ssnanes seemsse scenes “sens cscsence
9 N. Meridian St.
E Striebeck, Wdlagapoliy esesseessves OA Hunt, Indianapolis essesesansens Russell, Diamond Chair ..cecececeee . 630 D. Glubka, Indianapolis ... . R. Fox, lndianapolis Ernst; Indiana Glen Simmerman, "st, John’s Evangel. C. Liebtag, Indianapolis Se huch, -West Side Classie ..... cssnes P. Bisesi, Indianapolis Byrd, Indianapolis . D. Hanna, Indiana Miller, Allison Owls C. Hardin, Indianapolis Robinson, West Side Classio .. L. Fox, Indianapolis ...... sesentesens Spencer, American Legion ... I. Wiesman, Indianapolis Killion, dianapolis ...... essess res Link, Wust Side Classic .. sesnsee . 605 Weevie, ‘West Side Classic . esssssnnees 602 P. Henry, Indianapolis .... Arbaugh, Indianapolis ... Bernhard, indianapolis aes Bright, Indianapolis ..cceoesseesesess Ahearn, Indianapolis ...
LADIES
Muriel Hayes, Johnson Coal ...iv040. A. lar eno hnae were “e Dorothy Neiger, 11 McWilliams, Indiana Bell; Mattiebe ¢ "ire aha Belt
sescessncsees
sess est asset
tee evese
seesssee
Cesesentgerne
Rolls 822 .
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 17. — Lou Foxie of East Paterson, N, J., tied Russ Gersonde of Milwaukee for the honor of bowling the season’s highest league total when he rolled an 822 with: games of 258, 285 and
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