The Evening Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 47

PACE 47 THE EVENING SUN, BALTIMORE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1930 The Colts U.S. Calls Spinney Mazzanti May Start At Halfback Against Browns RED SMITH'S Views Of Sport line backers In the final stages of ust before the Washington Red the past he has played in the shadow of his ex-Arkansas team skin opener, and he's still shelved. the Redskin fray. When Bob No-waskey bruised his knee, the only Rams, Yanks Vie Tonight Los Angeles, Sept. 22 (P) The Los Angeles Rams will pit their explosive aerial attack against the dangerous running game of the New." York Yanks In a National Football League engagement tonight in Memorial Coliseum.

The Yanks whipped the San Francisco Forty-Nincri last Sunday displayed an excellent replacement available was Bob Nelson, who wasn't able to start Fallsburg, N.Y., Sept. 22 In the sunshine of a glorious Indian summer morning. Kzzard Charles jogsfd 6 miles over rolling himself because of a knocked down country roads and returned to the quiet of his hotel here for his shoulder. Both seem to have mended. Recall of the sturdy 'George daily exercise in punching the faces of his friends out of shape.

Apart from hi physical condition, which appears to the non Buksar gives Crowe several kinds of backfield insurance. Buksar can hack up a line, play offensive half- ground oflVnsn featuring such backs medical eye to be everything one would expect of a 29 year old who The Colts today felt the first effect of Uncle Sam's mobilization for the Korean crisis when Art Spinney, 22-year-old rookie end from Boston College, was notified to report to Lynn, Monday for Induction into the Army. Spinney got a telegram from his draft board in Saugus. just before practice this morning at Clifton Pork, lie made a trip to HrtUgtm Inxt month to take hi pbyKlcnl, However, the 215-pound Ronton College Krad will play Sunday against the Cleveland Browns. After that Coach Clem Crowe will have to take on another terminal.

Only Ave ends remain, one of whom (Bob Nowattkey) ued exclusively as a line backer. By James Ellis Geno Mazzanti, who up to now has been regarded as "that other back from stepped. into Colts' Aral-string 'picture here today when Coach Clem Crowe named him as a possible starter at right halfback for Sunday's National Football League Joust at the Stadium with the Cleveland Drown. Right half the only position Crowe is still undecided about. It's a tossup there between Mazzanti and Rip Collins.

"Geno has been running well." Ctem aaya, "and he may get the call." New Role For Geno Getting featured billing is a new experience for Mazzanti. In Scored Against Skins Meanwhile Mazzanti has steadily forged to the front. I The reconverted halfback, a free-wheeling IDS pounder, scored one of Baltimore's two touchdowns an Impressive seven-yard smaSh through legt guard last Sunday against the 'Skins. Could be li has Anally "arrived, Crowe wim in good spirit today as he applied finishing touches al Clifton Park. "Our secondary 'seems sound once more," he said, "and our attack Reenis to be clicking, We hope to carry the btiil to Cleveland rather than wait for them to conic to us." mate, Leon Campbell.

In college he was Campbell's understudy at fullback until the latter's knee Injury gave Geno a chance to crack the starting cast. Last winter in the pro draft, the Colts picked Campbey as their No. 2 choice, gambling that surgery would him good new. Mazzanti wasn't taken until the twenty-sixth time around. For a brief period the gamble paid off.

Campbell was specatcular in his first pro appearance. Then he hurt his nhoukler and missed several exhibition games, He re turned In the final preseason joust and ripped off 97 yards in seven back or fullback and even All In a rookie Fullback Zollle Tolh, of Louisiana State, and a trio from it a defeiiNlve half. the -defunct All-America Confer He may be used agalnt the Browns at both fullback and line- ence. Orban (Spec) Sanders. Buddy Young and George Taliaferro, has been Induing as a fighter since he was 16, the most striking quality about the approximate heavyweight champion of the world i his cool confidence.

Possession of forty seven-forty eighths of the title ha made poised professional out of a shy young man who used to be diffident to the point of sheepbhness. Down in his camp in Pompton Lakes, N.J., Joe Louis seemed backing, although Jim Spavital gets Crowes nod as starting full, i he all guided by Quarterback George uatterman. Tonight's Sports The Rams lost to the Chicago Bears, 24-20, but looked impres as sure as could be that after his match with Charles in Yankee Sta Park vi sive in two departments the air Sfhloastic Football Forest Southern. Stadium, 8 P.M. The Colts were in a bad way for carries.

Then iis knee gave way and on defense. dium next Wednesday he would be the first man in history to give up the heavyweight till and win It back. Up here Is younsj, guy who believes, just surely, that he the best fighter In the world. He is honestly convinced that the fight ahead of him Is only a routine job of work. Charles Looms Limit's Most Confident Itival I Now, Arrow Beer gives you the real low-down on football "When you go Into a was saying earnestly, "what ran happen to you? It's like any contest, a ball game or anything.

The worst you can do is just lose, and you don't figure on that." You mean it doesn't occur to you, personally, that you're going to lose a fight. Kzzard?" "Of course not," sai4 the fellow who has lost only once in seven 1 1 Ann7 years. 1 Until they meet in the ring, nobody can make more than a guess about how this fight will end, but one thing can be said now with absolute certainty. That is, that in all his years of boxing. Louis 1 never has had an adversary who feared him less than Charles does.

Not all of Louis's opponents were frightened when they clambered through the rope. Max Schmeling certainly wasn't, nor Jim Braddock nor Tony Galento nor Tommy Farr nor Billy Conn, in their first meet ing. But although they knew no fear, the chances are that all of them, with the possible exception of Schmeling. entertained some small, unconfessed doubts of their ability to win from Louis. Ezzie Feels He's Just Pawn In l.B.C.'s Plans Charles appears to have no doubt whatever.

He will not worry his fight away in the dressing room. He will not quail when he looks across the ring and sees Joe sitting there. He will not let nervousness lead him into fatal errors when the bell has rung. And, of course, he may not win. Maybe Joe will catch him and clout him out.

But Ezzard doesn't believe it. "There is more than confidence in him," said Ray Arcel, who has been up here working with Jimmy Brown, Charles' regular trainer. "There is a grudge in his heart. 1 know. I've been living with A rO wwj U-LMrui him, going out on the road with him, talking to him.

He doesn't talk much, but what he says, he means. "Ezzard feels that the International Boxing Club would like to see Louis win, because Joe's name has always been worth such big money at the box office. Ezzard feels he's being used, that they lent the title to him and tried to build him up as champion and now want to take the title away from him. And he keeps saying to me, They're not going to do it." irccl Comes Up 'Meat Wagon Title Honestly Next to the Enterprise, Arcel is the most celebrated carrier of the Twentieth Century. Working in the corners of ten of Louis's oppo nents, Ray won the title of "Meat Wagon" by hauling approximately one ton of gristle out of the ring after Joe's fist landed The title was honestly earned, because Ray is a slender guy, not uncommonly thick through the biceps, and he needed rare skill along with his limited strength to hoist the great hulks of blubber which Louis left The most scientific method of helping you pick winning football teams! Ratings for this week are out now.

New ratings appear every week. Be sure to get yours wherever you buy your Imperial Lagered Arrow Beer. at his feet. "And out of the whole bunch," Arcel said, "this is the only one with the equipment to beat Joe. Look at the list and you'll see what I mean: "There was Faulino Uzcudun, who was big and tough but never had a chance and knew it.

Then Mike Jacobs needed an opponent for Louis in the Hippodrome, and they got Jorge Brescia, who had 1 J- 'v never fought a main event, had never even gone six rounds. 1 Joe Ahcays Has Had Trouble With The Boxers "After Joe was knocked out by Schmeling they wanted to build him up again and who could be better for that than, a former champion? So they got old Jack Sharkey, and Jack got into the best shape he could at his age, but nobody was foolish enough to believe he bad a chance with young Joe. "Then I worked with Jim Braddock, and Jim thought he had a chance. Jim always thought he could whip anybody in the world. He had a good right-hand punch, too, but in those days that wasn't nearly enough to take in against Louis.

After that, well, there was IPS Nathan Mann, Al McCoy, John Henry Lewis, Johnny Paycheck, Buddy, Baer and Lou Nova. We all know, and we knew then, what their equipment amounted to. "But remember this-Even when Joe was 23 years old, boxers gave him trouble.Who gave Joe his tough fights, outside of the first Schmeling match? Bob Pastor, Tommy Farr, Arturo Godoy, Billy Conn, Jersey Joe Wolcott. Boxers who could stick and move. "If those fellows had a punch, they could have whipped Joe.

They bothered him by just moving. This guy can move, and he can See the highlights of the nation's top games. Harry Wismer calls the plays and gives you Dick Dunkel's ratings punch," fCopyrtzht. New York Herald Trlhune, Inc.1 Schroeder Apologizes that hereafter I shall keep my big mouth shut. Schroeder urged Larsen, who! lives in San Leandro.

to prac tice diligently. "I think you should be given a lot of credit for the match you played against me last Saturday," the letter continued. LMJ it 1 i ft "You were the better player that day and deserved to win." Larsen lost the match, a semi-1 CHANNEL 2 Lot Angeles, Sept. 22 fP) The magic of a three cent stamp and a fluid pen brought peace to tennis' rhubarb row today Ted Schroeder, La Crescenta refrigerator salesman and veteran Davis Cup performer, penned an apology to National Singles Champ Art Larsen. Schroeder not only said he was jorry he called Larsen a jerk; he also admitted that Larsen was the better "You got away before 1 could speak my piece." Scroeder wrote, "so I guess I'd better do it this way." The letter to Larsen went on: "By no means do I mean to apologize for my opinions, but I do humbly apologize for expressing they the way I did.

About all 1 can final, in five sets. The letter was on display yester day at a tournament in Berkeley, where Larsen is playing. Your attitude on the court FBifflfS-ffif-Bfl. and in the locker afterward was in DICK DUNKEL has been rating teams since 1929. For 3 years, he was LIFE MagazineV pre-season forecaster.

In 1945, he did the pre-season forecast for Collier's. Actual records prove that Dunkel's Rating System presents the most accurate picture of any scientific process so far devised. It has the full approval of the American College Publicity Association. every way in keeping with the way a champ should act, it said. Sports On TV say is that after taking a lot of what I considered unwarranted Sports events on Baltimore's tele criticism for five years, I really blew my top when I read of the vision stations today: BOXING (MadiMnn Square Garden) criticism in Ipe East after the cup matches.

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