Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1951 — Page 24

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 6, 1051

fr _THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES

BUILD AROUND THEM—Coach Shu "Heleorb (knoeling] lines up seven a his aight’ vehuring Boilermaker lettermen as Purdue opened grid practice yesterday. Left to right are Darrel Brewster, end; Bob Bringer, end; Clinton Knitz, center; Joe Skibinski, guard; Leo Sugar, end; Glenn Young, full- |

back, and John Durham, halfback.

Stu Doesn't Stew—

-|for

Shed No Tears for Purdue

By JIM HEYROCK Times Sports Writer

LAFAYETTE, Sept. 6— Talking with Stu Holcomb about thie potentialities of his 1951 grid squad is as

refreshing as a cool breeze in the middle of a heat avave.

As the amiable Stu started

his fifth season vesterday as head coach of Purdue Univergity’'s Bolil=ermakers, there were no _ tears, no ali- ¥ bis, no I--@ think-I'm - going -t 0 - have-an-ulcer looks, and no replaying of last year’s bad season. Stu Holcomb’s breed seems to ‘pe pearly extinct in the coaching fraternity. And when you look at his team on paper, you see that he is one Western Conference goach who has a Jefinite right to shed just a few tears. Stu and his re-organized staff of assistants sent their 58 upperclass candidates through their first drill yesterday as the start of a two-a-day drill schedule that will continue until classes start later this month.

Heyrock

» n » THE SQUAD will practice at 9 a. m. and 3 p. m. Yesterday's opener was an exceptionally good drill, which may have accounted for Stu's high spirits. Or, maybe as he stood atop his 25-foot-high tower, megaphone in hand, scanning the practice field and shouting instructions to his assistants, he saw what could develop into a top football aggregation. The candidates were full of pep and looked in exceptionally good physical condition for an opening-day practice. They made their first appearance in Purdue uniforms Tuesday when a brief limbering-up was held. = = = THE BOYS PROVED Tuesday they were in good condition. 8tu had them run a mile, five times around the drill

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Boilermakers’ Card -

Sept. 20-~Texas; Oct. 6--lowa: 12-—-At Miami (Fla.); 20—Wisconsin t(homecoming): 27-—At Notre Dame: Nov. 3--Penn State; 10-—At Northwestern; 17-—Minne-sota: 24-—-At Indiana field. Purdue Publicist Bob Woodworth stood by with a

stop. watch and clocked them All finished the mile in less than seven minutes, running in full football gear. Bill Oyler, a senior halfback from W. La-

fayette won the race with a time of 5:41. . Only a couple of linemen turned up with “spare tires”

around the waist and they are now on diets, » ~ » IT WAS A fast,.perspirationproducing practice yesterday morning. Line Coaches Jack Mollenkopf, Mike Milligan and Norman Maloney took the line, hitting dummies and blocking. Glen Harmeson and Henry Stram took the backs and ran reverses and other plays. Also directing the crop in drills were assistant coaches Claude Reek, Lyle Agnew, Joe Dienhart, William Moore and Bob-

. DeMoss.

The squad, said Holcomb, is ‘not scheduled to scrimmage until Saturday. But the first “contact work” came after the morning practice when the squad lined up for “chow” in the cafeteria at Cary Hall, - where they are being quartered during the pre-school practice session. = » » “WE'LL. HAVE 3a better team than we've had in the past,”

sald Holcomb after yesterday's '

session. “Our opener is tough— against Texas—but I like it that way. You can always find out more jn a tough ball game.” In looking over the squad, on paper, one wonders where Holcomb gains all of his confidence. This is how it stacks up: Two leit playing experience;

ends with collegiate two right

. ends with more than nine min-

utes of collegiate experience; five left tuckles without a single minute of collegiate competition; one right tackle with more than seven minutes of playing | time; two left guards whose playing time totals 41 minutes; two right guards with more than six minutes playing time; two centers with playing time; two quarterbacks with minutes to their credit; five halfbacks with ccllegiate time, and three fullbacks with playing time. ” ” ” > INCLUDED IN down are 17 lettermen and an abundance of fighting spirit and will to win. :

Some 30 freshmen have re- |

ported for practice but Holcomb Is expecting only .limited ‘help from them.

“There might be some that

will help,” explained Coach | Holcomb. “For example, we might find a good kicker. or |

somebody who is good in one thing.”

HERE ARE some of the top | possioilities on the ling: Bernard | Darrell |’

Flowers. Leo Sugar,

Brewster, Fred Locke and John |

Konkol, ends; Kenneth Panfil, Walter Viellieu, tackles; Jack Houston. Thomas Roggeman, Allen Hager and Joseph Ski-

Fred Preziosio, Billy Bruner,

binski, guards; Clinton Knitz and\ Joseph Suminski, centers; Dalé, Samuels, Curtis Jones,

quarterbacks; Philip Klezek, James Whitmer, Earl Heninger, Tohn Durham, Jerry Thorpe, Ben Youtsey, halfbacks; Donald Kasperan, ery, Larry Kasson, Donald Kissel, Glenn Young, fullbacks. But there's a lot of work to do before Sept. 20 when the Boilermakers open at Ross-Ade Stadium against Texas, last year’s Southwestern Conference champs. But Holcomb is confident his boys will better the 2-7 record they had last season.

Archie Moore Now Ready

For Crack at Maxim's Title

By United Press DETROIT, ‘Sept. 6—Top-rank-!

ing Light Heavyweight Archie! Moore of Toledo, O., today hoped for a crack at his weight division

champion, Joey Maxim. He even would “welcome”

higher step into the heavyweight

picture. Moore ~ flexed his ambitions after knocking out De-| troit’s young Embrell Davison in| two minutes, 51 seconds of the] first round here last night.

of the best of the, 85 victories rung | P f | i H Moore floored Davison with a UP during his long ring career. | H HH HR 100 combination. and|For the past three years, Moore

Davison was unable to rise from Das held the number one rating the canvas before the 10-count. |among It was the first real exchange of challengers but match against a top-flight op A veteran of 12 years in the POnent was two years ago when he met Bob Satterfield. Others in| his own weight division have kept | the hard |

right-left

blows in the bout.

If TV Can't, Theaters Will

NEW YORK, Bept. 6 (UP —

You still may be able to see your

ring, Moore spotted his younger | Richardson, a Davis Cup member, | jrival 34 pounds in the 10-round will replace Savitt.

event. Moore weighed in at 1753; to Davison’s 209%.

The loss was. a tough blow to

comeback campaign, 2180 {He had won all 20 of np oa {Courts Champion Tony Trabert|

\fessional fights before he was Of Cincinnati, knocked out by Clarence Henry! {New York and Chuck DeVoe” of.

of Los Angeles in the eighth | Indianapolis.

{Davison's

{round at Detroit last May. For Moore, it was perhaps on

the light

his

{their distance |Putiching battler.

from

Trabert i in » Navy

this break- |

Norman Montgom- |

heavyweight last good|

The schedule is drawn up ini{ghots that those stars comaccordance with the NCAA's plan] Imanded at their peak. She wasn't “experimental” television of eyen as good against Miss Fry - football games this season to see! |as she was in walloping Doris

' Bowling Notes ; rs THUR Fk openines for . “Mi ni ‘Little Mo’ P (een gma 0, 5a ny 13 ; I Bowlers a ontact Don Lynch : [at Li5468 until 4 p.m. After 5:30 p. m.| 8 ac call Greenwood 575 W-4, collect, . eien 00 ass’ 5 Shrines fo, adh Ttert, : t s 0 e ¢ im tne St Bhilips The league will, ow, oF To Fit Your Car By | | Forey nlte13a aor st. Ppnilip's Bowling Jack De : : By OSCAR FRALEY | AR Tia ensue rolling on®Friday nights $ 9 and up #a Maule p 3 United Press Sports Writer Pith me Uat the P-H-O alieys has Exchange fists in. ax (Games 1]] Iv : FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. 6—They call her “Little| dpenines tor: four “teams.” cail = Mary ta in ar pr ) i she isn't mighty. 2 real estat . Mo" and don’t think she is: ght : ¥ Golf Notes Gisiohtee eal esta By United Press . That's . Maureen Connolly, the stocky blond slugger The Columbia Club Pail golf touche: | DE will b al 1e ro: 0r ountry . NEW YORK, Sept, 6—The from San Diego, Cal, who yesterday excelled even the Club, “sept, 11. Gross and net olay is Auto Supply Stores Festaurate schedu v a {oe National Collegiate Athletic great Helen Wills Moody by win- ye Walter i with a 78-474 11 in Indianapolis echnical ning the Women's Tennis Cham- capired the Western Pin tourney at a an, cam Association today announced) capiited the Western Bin ta. Resves The ro |pionship of the United States at Meridian _ Hills ~est de Qualsser and ; the 19-game football schedule ithe age of 16. . ae, pest ball match with a com- : champion, that television owners will be! “Little Miss Poker Face” was . EE Bregtest 8 In & 17 when she first took the title ad: é home sets . i y . bile to watch on their he ¢ lin 1923. “Little Mo” won't reach | Ihe W, 16 this season . that age until Sept. 17. ght. Not all of the 19 will be seen 8 88 AND AS in all cities, however. Some of| POWER was her forts as the in his 5 . : five foot, ve inc -pounc } y n - \ . them will ‘be telecast in a re-')\ .' eited over Shirley Fry of LOWER OVERHEAD Hotel, Der gional basis only instead of on Akron, O., in the national finals, I one. ini i ‘NE ) | A national basis. And in each (6-3, 1-6, 6-4, to join the hallowed { a chain « ' y : | across the area. there will be at least two/ranks of such tennis jmimorials MEANS LOWER PRICES oye ih | blackout” Saturdays on whien|33 Wes, Moody Helen Jacobs an T ® BERT HALL! fine physic [no games will-be televised. |" “Little Mo” didn’t have all the A 0 96 years,

looking ov

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e Low Rants * No Costly Show Windows ¢ No Fancy Fixtures

what can be done about tbe Hart, the tournament favorite, in ‘pe sagging of game attendances ji b the dou But she didn't o Plain Pipe Racks * Mass Distribution ¢ Ne Charge Accounts Figur throughout the nation, which has need anything except power and . NEW ¥ been attributed to television. {her ability to bounce effortlessly Mighty Little Mo’ Looking The University of Pennsyl-|{over the court. lost his la. vania, which rebelled against the| That slight fade may have been ing to teach her to serve, volley which i pxperimental plan, said it would|due to her training regimen for and smash.” ful Eddie televise all its games in defiance,|the finals. The night before, she] With such improvements, “Lit- the Philli land then dropped its rebellion|went to a Broadway show. Yes- tle Mo” may surpass another of season-lon when its rivals threatened to|terday morning, she spent the Helen Wills’ marks—seven cham- By losin lcancel the games, is not included|pre-match hours - shopping on pionships. For, just off the power last night, in the TV schedule. | Fifth Avenue. she displayed this year, ere ally all : ’ | “I bought a black strapless doesn't seem to be anybody in defending Wala besalise the Neah res evening i and—wow!—you sight who might be able to stop if they w Penn's home games in.the ex- Should see it!” bubbled the ef- her. Lan games an perimental program, so Penn fervescent youngster. : = eirs, the backed up and said it didn’t CLOTHES and bovs (anotiser Penti Lund Joins Betis 8 Y Want any to be included. big wow!) are her chief interests Brother With Barons | sighed, “i The “blackout” days will be ; { | : at the moment and she’ll abandon ‘ : : those imp: (different for each region, except {tennis for a full three months CLEVELAND. Sept. 8 (UP)—| you don’ {for Sept. 22, which will be blacked |, gop the Pacific Southwest|Ine Cleveland Barons American almost om lout nationally. |Championships to work as a copy Hockey League champions dis- ter how g Here is a schedule of football girl on a San Diego newspaper — closed today that Penti Lund is “I have games to be televised in Indiana! to earn money for clothes to wear the- unnamed player of a spring world. . wit this season. [to Wimbledon next year. = iI he New Yor k matter of ~~ Rept. 29, Princeton-Columbia. An excellent tap dancer and'® = : tionall oc. 6, Tllinols-Wisconsin. “just crazy” about the Charles-| Lund probably will play on op- emis : Oct. 13, Notre Dame-SMU. ton, Miss Connolly almost danced |Posite ends of one of the Barons’ that's all, Oct. 20, Ohio State-Indiana. therself right out of the nationals. ! {lines with his older brother, Joe,| Lo | Oct. 27. Northwestern - Wis- [She injured her foot when she who formerly played with In-| Fiaht R | consi. ran nis a Spedtaiors chair, at gianspols, ight Ri Sav . y ali- Sout range last month. ey! ——n | 3 +3 Army-Southera Cali lcarried her off the court but two! T Tired Feeling! jo DETROIT - ec |nights later she was out doing Enjoy That Tired Feeling! Indo, ‘O. Ki Nov, 10, Navy-Marylaud. {the Charleston. MIAMI BE Nov. 17, Nebraska-Colorado. | “It might have ruined her| want ha”

Noy, 4, Mienigan-Ohio State, whole career,” scolded happy El- | Indianapolis (WFBM-TV, |eanor (Teach) Tennant, her ten-| | channel 6) and Bloomington, (nis tutor who also forged the Ind. (WTTV, channel 10), aro |careers of such stars as Alice among 27 Western outlets for |Marble, Pauline Betz and Bobby! these gridiron games. There are | Briggs. | 21 cities on an Eastern hook- | i up, which, on certain Saturdays | DURING the finals, Miss Ten- | will see games other than these [ant almost fainted, she was so| scheduled for the Western net- excited. She was revived with ice work. Each city in each net- packs. work will be blacked out twice | “Little Mo” was amazed that during the season. Both Indi- anybody was nervous. , anapolis and Bloomington view- | “Nervous about what?” she ers will be blacked out for the (asked. “All I saw was Shirley. Oct. 6 game. On Oct. 27, Indian- |You could have set off dynamite apolis will be blacked out again |in the next court and I wouldn't] and on Nov. 17, Bloomington [have noticed it.” will be blacked out. All games | Coach Tennant shook her head | will be carried by the National |and then came up with more bad Broadcasting Co. news for the gals who now look {up at the mighty mite. | “Next year she'll be better,” Savitt to Skip promised Miss Tennant. “I'm go-' |

Exhibition Here

Dick Savitt's leg infection has forced the Wimbledon and Aus-| [tralian singles champion to pass up tomorrow's tennis exhibition] here at the Woodstock Country Club. Jack Rogers, Woodstock tennis pro, has announced that Ham]

The 4:30 p. m. exhibition that| includes two three -set singles| matches and, one doubles match, features National Clay|

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