Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1937 — Page 6

By Eddie Ash

52 TEAMS JOIN GOLDEN GLOVES

’

BOXERS REPRESENT 20 STATES

Indianapolis Times Sports

PAGE 6

JF ORTY-SEVEN teams representing 20 states and five teams representing the Chicago area will complete in the Golden Gloves Tournament of,Champions in the Windy City at the Stadium under the auspices of the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc., on Feb. 22, 23 and 24... . Each team will have eight members from flyweights to heavyweights. . .. The Hoosier State will send 10 squads of amateur boxers from Indianapolis, Lafayette, Evansville, Ft. Wayne, Gary, Kokomo, South Bend, Terre Haute, Michigan City and Vincennes. . . . In all probability the first four weight classes will fight on Feb. 22 and the last four on Feb, 23, with survivors coming together on Feb. 24. . . » Eight-ounce gloves -are to be used and all bouts will consist of three 2-minute rounds. . . . The semi-finals and finals will be held in Chicago on March 5.

Entries for the fifth annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament will close on Jan. 20 and amateur fighters in the city and from surrounding towns are eligible to compete. . . . All information is contained in the entry blank. . . . Bouts will be held on four nights at the National Guard Armory, Jan. 22, 29 and Feb. 5 and 12. . . . There has not been a deserter in The Tribune's Golden Gloves

set-up since the first team registered in 1928.

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ECLARING he would rather gamble on a veteran than a raw recruit, Rogers Hornsby, manager of the St. Louis Browns, has purchased Pitcher Lou Koupal from Seattle. ... Lou is a former Indian--apolis hurler who at 33 is going back to the majors as a result of mak- . ing a surprising comeback in the Pacific Coast League last year where he won 23 games and lost 11. . . . Moreover, Koupal pitched 25 complete games and had the best earned run average in the circuit, yielding 2.69 runs per nine innings. . . . He previously saw major service with Pittsburgh and Philadelphia in the National League.

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ARMER BURNS is dead at the age of 75. . .. The old wrestling champion won the heavyweight title in 1895 by defeating the original Strangler Lewis in Chicago. . . . He lost the crown to Tom Jenkins in 1898. . . . One of Burns’ many proteges was Frank Gotch, who became champion and eventually retired undefeated. . . . Yousiff, the original Terrible Turk, always gave the Farmer plenty of trouble and probably was the inventor of the “sit-down strike.” . . . Yousiff was over 6 feet tall and weighed 265 pounds.

CCORDING to Farmer Burns’ description of the Terrible Turk’s technique, Yousiff would sit down in the middle of the ring and continue to sit there throughout the match, his bulk defying all efforts of his opponents to dislodge him or turn him over. ..... For years Burns toured the country, running gymnasiums, preaching the gospel of exercise and clean living and giving pointers to youngsters. last appearance in Indianapolis was in connection with the Jack Reynolds shows when Jack was welterweight champion. .. . He was another product of the Farmer Burns school, 5

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n ” Coming out of an official huddle, the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission has altered the decision on the recent Al Ettore-John Henry Lewis fistic bout and has ordered it placed in the ¥&cords as a draw. . .. - Ettore had been awarded the verdict by a split decision handed down by Wo judges and a referee. . . . Lewis was a hot favorite before: e clash.

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Organized baseball is going to extract some of the “rabbit” out of the horsehide. . . , The ball, however, will not be employed in regular games until the 1938 season. . . . Experiments will be made late this summer. . . The presidents of both big leagues have agreed on specifications to reduce the bounce and curtail riotous batting. . . . The pitchers and scorekeepers will welcome the change.

U. S. Tires Win Twice Over Ohio » Pro Teams

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The U. S. Tire quintet had two more victories to their credit today as a result. of defeating the Akron Firestones and Cincinnati Redlegs in games yesterday. The Tires spurted in the last hay to defeat the Akron five, 49-40, in game at the Pennsy gym in the afternoon. An under-the-basket shot by Bud Ccffin put the home quintet

in the lead, 32-31, just ‘as the third | Coffi

quarted ended after the visitors had led all the way. Sally Suddith, Harlan Wilson, Toy Jones, and Coffin ran up the winning total for the Tires during the final period while holding the Firestones to three goals and three fouls. Wilson amassed 18 points to lead the victors while Jack Shaffer and Howard Cable, visiting forwards, accounted for 12 points each. Jones and Bill Shrader were outstanding in the Tires’ defense, the latter taking the ball off the bankboard repeatedly. Beanie Berens and Ed Garner, Akron centers, played excellent defensive ball too. Another last half spurt gave the local team a victory over the Cin-

112-Pound . Class 118-Pound Crass 126-Pound Class 135-Pound Class

Club or Unattached

476 S. Meridian-st, Indianapolis, Ind.

ENTRY BLANK

‘Golden Gloves Boxing Meet

sational Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 22, 29; Feb. 5 and 12 Auspices Bruce Robison Post American Legion Sponsored by The Times :

CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES

ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER ‘Name (Print) .......... Guassteiesisssnsreicenenienct ois AGS 1ovvisvsns ee.

Address (print)....... teesrnstendeisrrinine

- Any previous tourney competition? Yes or No

Receive blanks for A. A. U. registration (25 cents) from Fred De Borde, Phone Rlley 0654. Mail boxing entries to Fred De Borde at S. Meridian-st address. The Times, Bruce Robison Legion Post and Indiana-Kentucky A. A. U. do not assume any responsibility in case of injury to any ‘contestant. contestants must have consent of parents or guardian.

: ENTRIES CLOSE JAN. 20

cinnati Redlegs, 49 to 34 at Cincinnati last night. The teams were tied at the half, 17-17, but the Tires put on speed in the final period to outdistance the Redlegs. Wilson, with 21 points, and Suddith, with 18, were high scorers.

U. S. TIRES (49) ; PG Wilson, f. .. Sadler.f . Schrader,c. oflin,g...

FIRESTONE (40) PF PF FT PF O|Cable.f .... 1 2:'Shafer.f.... 3|Garner.c... 2|Myers.g. ... 1/Bennett.g. . ‘ i} 2!Berens,c. .. Suddith,f.. 4 OiReeves,g.. . .

Totals AT 15 10! Totals ... Score at Half—Firestones, 2 Tires, 19. y Referee, Floyd; umpire. Richeson.

Batts.g ... ( Jones

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Kautskys Lose To Chicago Five

CHICAGO, Ill, Jan. 11—Indianapolis’ Kautsky A. C. lost to the Chicago Duffys, last year’s champions in the Midwest Professional Basketball League, 40 to 37, yesterday afternoon. Red Lucas, center for the Duffys, was high scorer with 13 points.

117-Pound Class 160-Pound Class |, 175-Pound Class Heavyweight

All -

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‘Stake in Tilt Saturday. .

Indiana University athletic officials announced this afternoon that the Purdue-I. U. game at Bloomington Saturday night is a complete sell-out.

Hoosier basketball interest centéred this week on the first meeting of the season between Indiana and Purdue at Bloomington Saturday night. Co-holders of the Conference net

title last year, the two teams have shown apparently equal scoring ability this season in vanquishing all foes. Each five holds victories over two Big Ten rivals in defense of the Conference crown. Tonight the Crimson play at Illinois and the Boilermakers at Iowa in their last encounters before meeting each other. Hanover goes to Louisville in the only other-state college basketball activity. Five Indiana college teams will see action Tuesday when Franklin goes to Wabash, Manchester to Ball State and Central Normal to East- | ern Illinois Teachers.

Light Schedule Wednesday

In a light schedule Wednesday | Notre Dame plays at Pittsburgh and ! Rose Poly at St. Joseph's. DePauw resumes: hostilities Butler Thursday after a period of several years during which they did not meet. Valparaiso plays at Indiana State and Oakland City at Central Normal on the same date. On Friday's card Huntington comes to Earlham, Hanover to Central Normal, Valparaiso to Oakland City, Rose Poly to Anderson and

+ Griffin to Taylor.

Besides the feature Indiana-Pur-due tilt Saturday, Butler is to appear at Xavier, Franklin at Ball State, Valparaiso at Hanover, Evansville at Wabash, Concordia at Manchester, Rose Poly at Taylor and St. Joseph’s at Joliet. State college basketball activities Saturday night found Indiana Central turning back Hanover, 44-34; Evansville losing to Western (Mich.) State Teachers, 45-32; Manchester tripping Huntington, 39-35, and Oakland City defeating Eastern Iliinois Teachers, 36-30.

Purdue Wins From Michigan

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 11.—Purdue’s unbeaten net team is at Iowa today in quest of a third Big Ten victory after outpointing Michigan here Saturday night, 37-26. The Wolverines held the Boilermakers on almost even terms until the middle of the second period. Led by Jewel Young, the Lafayette team then raced to victory in the closing minutes.

Butler Loses Close Game to Notre Dame

Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind, Jan. 11.— Notre Dame today held its seventh consecutive victory over Butler only after being pushed to the limit Saturday night to eke out a 25-24 decision over the Bulldogs. The contest was a thriller throughout with the score being tied four times and the lead changing hands a similar number of times during the first period which ended with the visitors in front, 15-13. The Irish finally turned the tide in their favor only after Johnny Moir discarded the headgear he has been wearing since receiving a broken jaw a month ago and began matching the pointmaking performance turned in by Butler’s Perry.

I. U. Victor Over Chicago, 46-26

Times Special CHICAGO, Jan. 11.—In a basketball game here marred by 27 fouls as the Maroons tried to stop the speedy Crimson five, Indiana captured its second Big Ten victory Saturday night, 46-26. Amundsen outjumped Feghtman to give the Midway quintet an unexpected advantage, enabling them to kold their own until five minutes of the second period had passed. I. U. then loosed a steady bombardment of the basket to pull far into the lead.

Franklin Enters Winning Column

Times Special FRANKLIN, Ind, Jan. 11.— Franlin College's net team today faced its game at Wabash tomorrow night with renewed confidence after breaking a four-game losing streak at the expense of DePauw, 32-24, Saturday night.

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Ex-Golden Glove Champ on Louis’ Trail

F or Contest

Conference Lead May Be at

MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1037

Paid Well for Clowning

Al Schact, who is to be managed by Christy Walsh on his clowning tour of the minors, already is booked to receive a salary which will triple his

coach’s pay.

PURDUE INDIANA GAME IN SPOTLIGHT

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Special Train to Carry | Local Bowlers to A. B. C.

By BERNARD HARMON

Local bowling teams desiring to participate in the American Bowling Congress fournament on “Indianapolis Night,” March 19, are assured of transportation to New York site of the 1937 event, on a special train at a reduced fare. Announcement to that effect was made at a meeting of a group of city pinmen at the Hotel Severin yesterday afternoon. The train is scheduled to leave Indianapolis Thursday night, March 18 at 10:30 and is to arrive in New York the next day at 3:30 p. m. . The: train is to leave New York on the retutrn trip at 3 a. m. Suhday morning, arriving in Indianapolis at 10 o’¢lock’ that night. person.

Hamilton in Charge

A goal of 50 entrants was set at the meeting, 36 of which have’'been assured. The Pennsylvania Railroad is to have 20 teams, Hoosier Athletic Club, eight, the Biz Four Railroad, five or more and the Service Club, three. Norman Hamilton is to have charge of the local delegation and information regarding the entries and transportation may be had from him. » Teams rolling in the regular events of the tournament, as well as those classed as boosters, are invited to take advantage of the special transportation. Several quintets had announced intentions of entering in event the. special train be-

came a reality, and with these ag--

gregations in mind, the group attending the session believed that local representation in the classic would reach 50 teams.

King Holds Reservations

Neil King, an A. B. C. vice president, has announced that he is holding reservations for 15 teams, and that he is desirous of getting in touch with the captains of the aggregations before Friday night. According to King, the entry iee for the various teams must be received by him prior, to that time, or their reservations forfeited. He may be reached at the Pritchett : Alleys Tuesday or Wednesday nights, or at his residence, Irvington 7928, at other times. Three local quintets, ' Barbasols, Bowes Seal Fast and the World Champion Falls City Hi-Brus, participated in the Ray Schalk invitational tournament in Chicago Saturday night. The teams failed to crash the prize list, the Bowes five turning in a 3661 for the four games to top the Indianapolis scoring.

The event, held on Schalk’s new |

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alleys, was won by Prager Beers, a Windy City quintet, which totaled 4014. The famed Heil Quality Products of Milwaukee finished two pins behind the leaders, having assembled their 4012 after an 850 start. Led by Pete Ernst’s 662, the local Dutch Masters. Cigars defeated Shelbyville Recreation in a match at the Pritchett Alleys last night. The Masters amassed a 2985 total from games of 965, 1014 and 1006, while the visitors totaled 2652 from 802, 889 and 961. Joe Rea’s 624 and Larry Langbein’s 606 proved helpful to the winners. A new ladies’ league has opened at the St. Cecelia Ladies, being scheduled each Monday night. The loop opened last week with some classy scores prevailing. BOWLINGRAMS: For a real exhibition of bowling, Jack Hunt invites the public to look over his latest protege, Lou Jario, who is in action each Tuesday afternoon at the Pritchett Alleys. Lou says it’s easy to get a 224 with Jack’s pencil. .. . Leon Galbreath took a dive after a 201, 204 start in the Pennsylvania: Recreation. That fiinal game has bothered Leon all season. . . . Leo Foley was also a victim of a lastgame plunge. Had 447 going into his final St. Philip No. 1 game, but emerged with a 602, ; Francis Raftery outscored his East Side Social rivals with a 625, but Fisbeck got credit for the honors. Our error, Mr. Raftery. Pardon us please and may you repeat this week. . Moore closed with a nifty 236 after openers of 144 and 148 in the Fletcher Trust. . . . Huebner of the St. Philip, also found the range in his final effort, a 242 following 147, 145. Proving \it’s never too late. Ted ‘Seiner has returned from his Bermuda vacatfon and is again in action with the K. of C. and Insurance loops. ." + « Norman Hamilton is also back at his City Secretary post after a short sojourn in' Florida. .

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I orton Smith Golf Leader

By United Press 10S ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 11.— Hc 'ton Smith, the “Joplin Ghost” wh) was gdlfdom’s top money winne: in 1936, went into the final ro. nds of the $8500 Los Angeles Op n tournament today two. strokes ah¢ ad of his two closest opponents. Cold weather during the three da; of the tournament have been no jane to the thin Missourian, who che :ked in a sub-par 64 yesterday for an aggregate score of 206—a

rec rd for the treacherous Griffith

Par: course. Two strokes behind Smith were the veteran Harry Cooper of Chicagy and Ralph Guldahl of St. Louis. Guldahl, the pre-tournament fav rite, carded a 66 yesterday and Coc er took a 69.

Fi. Wayne Golfer Tied in Tourney

Tim 's Special : MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 11.—-Bud Willian son of Ft. Wayne, Ind., and C. A. | ’hinney, ‘Miamai golf amateur, scor:d a 69, but a two-stroke handica » enabled them to share first plac? in the pro-amateur event at the Flagler Country Club. Rily Mangrum of Dayton, O., winner ©f the recent Miami open golf tournament, paired with Bill Tobin of Flandome, N. Y., yesterday to tie two other teams for first place. Mai 2grum and Tobin had a best ball 67, ve under par, which was duplicate/l by Clyde Usina Jr. Flagler prof issional, and Pete Harris of Miaiai.

By Manual

the Tech gym.

Tech, recent conqueror of Shortridge, 22-15, feels confident of being able to repeat. its performance when the two fives meet at 2 p. m. Saturday in the tourney. The Blue Devils, whose six-game winning streak was snapped by their city rivals, have revenge plans of their own. Washington appears to be the other serious contender for the diadem since Broad Ripples season record also is unimpressive.

Danville Loses to Cathedral, 37-17

Times Special DANVILLE, Ind. Jan. 11.—Coach L. M. Kirtley began drilling his Danville five for the game. with. Avon here Friday night afterysuffering a 37-17 trouncing Saturday night at the hands of Cathedral of Indianapolis. 1

After the home quintet had tied the score at 3-all,” Hurrle," Irish guard, counted on the first of his five field goals during the game to give the visitors a_lead they maintained during the remainder of the contest. Cathedral led at the: half, 27-9.

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Southport Drops Manual, 30-20

A fast pace set by the Southport basketball team proved too much for the Manual five in the last half of their game Saturday night, the Redskins dropping the tilt, 30-20. Coach Bridgford’s quintet jumped into an early lead and still held an 12-14 advantage at the half. During the remainder of the game they were able to garner only two points, while the Southport five forged ahead to victory. : 2

Washington Tops Greenfield, 44-20

Washington’s basketball team today faced preparations for the city tourney with further confidence after easily defeating Greenfield, 44-20, on the Continental's floor Saturday night. 3 . Carter and Laerkamp led their started the scoring with a rush and had control of the game throughout, leading at the. half, 19-13. et

Ripples Drop Close Tilt at Brownsburg

Times Special BROWNSBURG, Ind. Jan. 11.— Brownsburg today held a 27-26 victory over Broad Ripple as the result of a last-minute basket in the game here Saturday night. : The home five held an imposing 22-3 lead at the intermission. When the Rockets finally began connecting, they could not be stopped until forging into the lead with less than three minutes to play. Brownsburg snapped out of it just in time to win the game.

Shortridge Victor Over Franklin

Shortridge was back on the victory trail again today with a record

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Indianapolis Fives Begin Preparations for Annual = City Basketball Tourney

Shortridge, Technical and Washington Held to Have Equal Chances of Wresting Championship Won

Last Year.

: Indianapolis high school :basketball teams will begin preparations this afternoon for the annual city tournament Friday and Saturday in

Basing their opinion on the season records of the city teams, net exe perts predict a new champion will take the crown now held by Manual.

teammates to victory. Washington

of seven games won out of nine afte er defeating Franklin, 31-23, Sate urday night. The Blue Devils showed up well both offensively and defensively, breaking under the basket repeated= iy for points while holding the Grize zlies to attempts from well out on the floor. A determined Franklin drive cut the Shortridge lead to a single point, 19-18, at the end of the third quarter, but the Blue Devils clamped down a tight defense the remainder of the game to 'pull away. °

Tech OQutscored by Logansport, 41-26

Tech supporters were far from downcast today as they reviewed the game performance of team Sature day night against Logansport. . Playing under the handicap of three regulars being out of the lineup, the Green and- White battled without a substitution to give a thrill-packed performance despite their loss, 41-26. \ Tech held the -Loganberries to even terms during the first half and continued a stout defense during the second half which was offset only by the visitors long-range scoring ability.

McClure Winner In Table Tennis

Times Special . MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 11.—Jimmy McClure of Indianapolis captured the men’s singles championship in the first annual Eastern Indiana table tennis tournament held in the Y. M. C..A. last night. : McClure defeated a teammate, Ear] Coulsen, 17-21, 21-17, 21-14, 21-16, to win the title. Indianapolis boys dominated the tourney, with Coulsen and Jimmy Stout defeating Jerry Jacobs and Bob Rawe, also of Indianapolis, in the final match of doubles, 21-14, 18-21, 21-18, 21-16. Joe Kalady of East Chicago de~ feated Paul Sounders of Huntington, 21-18, 22-20, 21-18 to win the boys’ title.

Detroit Leads in ~ Hockey Division

By United Press NEW YORK, Jan. 11.—The New York Rangers played second fiddle te the Detroit Red Wings again today after being bumped off, 5 to 2, last night by the Montreal Maroons. The Wings took the leadership of the American division, which they had shared 24 hours with the Rangers, when they stopped the Boston Bruins, 4 to 2. Chicago's tail-end Blackhawks surprised Toronto's. Maple Leafs, 2 to 1, and acoounted for their fifth hockey victory of the season.

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