Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1938 — Page 20

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Recently, Burleigh Grimes and Frankie Frisch entered a baseball movie at the Waldorf. Frisch donned

‘Em

The U. S. Lawn Tennis Association may start a junior school for ten-

specs and Grimes cracked, “I thought it was your legs.”

| PAGE 20

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1938

nis umpires—having found, apparent-

ly, that some old guys get childish when they climb into those chairs.

GOLDEN GLO

A. C. Lee. 118-pound Open contender, Ae the prolesser with one to the chin.

Manager Lee ( One

Round) Bess gives his boys personal instruction and sticks te the theory that this type of coaching gets

the best results. peak of condition.

”~ By Eddie Ash

MARQUETTE HAS VETERAN FIVE

AND IS ONE UP ON BULLDOGS

BASKETBALL handicappers were set so far back by Marquette’s stunning upset over Notre Dame they don’t know how to figure the Hilltoppers by the usual methods on a form sheet basis. . . . Coach Bill Chandler's Milwaukee pastimers will be here tomorrow to battle the Butler Bulldogs and local hardwood followers are anxious to go out and probe the situation. . . . The Hilltoppers had to come from behind to beat the Bulldogs, 39-32, in a game at Milwaukee and they recall losing an overtime tilt to Tony Hinkle’s team in Indianapolis last year. All Marquette regulars emerged successfully from their semester examinations, so that Coach Chandler will be able to start his usual veteran array tomorrow. . . . Bill Hughes, lanky reserve center, was the only player lost by the scholastic route. . . . The Hilltoppers go from Indianapolis te Lexington, Ky., where they are booked for a game with the University of Kentucky Monday night. . «. One of Kentucky's mainstays is Homer Thompson, star center, from Jeffersonville, Ind. = » ” » » »

Co ACH CHANDLER is not making a formal suggestion, but he helieves it might not be a bad idea for college hasketball games to be divided into three 15-minute periods instead of the present two 20-minute sessions. . . . “Fans deserve more of a show when they go to a game,” the Marquette chieftain said. “The evening is hardly started when a contest ends now. If we split it up, something on the order of ice hockey, we will have five more minutes of play and will provide adequate rest periods for the players.” Chandler isn’t too enthusiastic about double-headers as a solution ior the “full evening” idea. . . . He made his three-period suggestion after his team for two nights in a row had finished up double-header programs at 11:30 o'clock. » ” = # » = GAME which will have an important bearing on the Indiana . College Conference race is to be staged in :nearby Danville tomorrow nignt where Valparaiso is matched with Central Normal. . Valpo plays Taylor U. at Upland tonight and is expected to win and still be undefeated in Conference competition when the Normalites are met. . . . The Uhlans have won five Conference tilts and lost four outside the league. Central Normal turns on the power at times as Butler will aftest, and if the Purple Warriors are “on” tomorrow the Uhlans may be sent sprawling. . . . Normal has won eight Conference games in 11 starts and has won nine and lost three, including all starts. » ® ® = = = RANKLIN goes to Greencastle tomorrow to meet DePauw, and that's another feature attraction. . . . The Grizzlies are crowding Valparaiso for the Conference lead with a record of eight victories and one defeat. .. . They have won nine and lost three in all games. . DePauw has won four and lost five in Conference play and won six and lost seven over all. Manchester, Indiana Central and Ball State still are contenders in the Conference race. . . . The Spartans have won 10 and dropped two, the Greyhounds 12 and three, the Cardinals. six and two. = = » ” = w LEADERS of the Big Ten are ticketed for action tomorrow with Purdue at Ohio State and Northwestern at Wisconsin, ; . . Both tussles are doped to supply fireworks of the blistering type. . . . The Bucks of Ohio have hit their stride and are fourth in the standing after getting off to a slow start. . . . The record is four won and three lost. Wisconsin is even with the board at three and three and is tied with Minnesota for fifth position.

COACH RESIGNS POST [ Men's and Women’s FRANCESVILLE, Feb. 11.—Local! school officials are seeking a bas- | CLOTHI NG kethall coach today te replace Al- ON EASY CREDIT

fred Heimlich who resigned. Heim- Askin & Marine Co. lich will take a teaching post at Ko- W. Washingion St.

RELIEF POR ITCH Acts Very Quick

Ointment 1 nl at | eases the i tetter, r { of itch. | jar fails to satisfy,

Bess has a strong team of Goldan Glovers and has brought the boys along to the A. C. Lee is one of four left in the Open Wwnweighy division.

Jimmy Fazli of the English Avenue Boys’ Club has

reached the round-of-four in the

of the Novice class and is looking forward to reaching

the coveted goal of champion.

Firing to Start at 7 p. m. Due to Length of Program; 35 Bouts May Be Run Off

‘Novices and Crowded 135-Pound Open Class Likely to

Provide Early Entertainment; Boys Weigh In Again This Afternoon.

(Forty per cent of the net proceeds of Golden Gloves tournaments goes to The Indianapolis Clothe-A-Child campaign and 60 per cent to the Bruce P. Robison Post for Legion philanthropies and amateur

sports.)

The boys take the wraps off again tonight in the third series of Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament bouts at the National Guard

Armory.

Action is scheduled to open promptly at 7 o'clock and continue until approximately 35 to 40 bouts have been run off.

The large field still left in the ®

eliminations forced the tourney officials to call for an early start in order to dispose of a galaxy of preliminaries. The first hour of entertainment probably will be limited to Novice class bouts and perhaps a few in the crowded divisions of the Open class, especially the 135-pound weight. Boxing may last until midnight if the situation requires extra time to reduce the field to proper limits for the last tournament show on Feb. 18 when all championships will be determined.

Drawings by Let

Every effort will be made to speed up tonight's action and no time will be lost between bouts if the tournament machinery runs true to form. Drawings for matches are made by lot after the weigh-in and physical examinations are completed and the boxers will not know names of opponents until shortly before they enter the ring. , Some of the best talent entered is expected to perform at intervals on tonight's program and the slambang action of last week probably will be duplicated. All bouts will he scheduled threeround affairs, two minutes to the round and to a decision, win or lose. No draw decisions are permitted under tournament and A. A. U. rules. All sections of Indianapolis are represented in the Golden Gloves event and the boxers receive warm encouragement from the crowd. In fact, rooting by the fans is a part of the show and it keeps the lads on their toes and hustling from bell to bell.

Champions to Chicago

Following the conclusion of the tournament next week the eight champions in the Qpen class will be taken to Chicago to compete in the Tournament of Champions on Feb. 28, March 1 and 2. The Tribune Charities Inc. sponsors the Chicago classic in which Golden Gloves teams from 26 states will compete.

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The Times-Legion Open champions also will receive as prizes satin robes, satin trunks and ring shoes. Runnersup will be rewarded with wrist watches, Novice champions

also will receive wrist watches and | A

satin jackets will go to the runnersup. All boxers in the tourney who participate in at least one bout will receive tie clasps. This is the sixth annual Golden Gloves tournament sponsored by The Times and Bruce P. Robison Post of the American Legion and the attendance and quality of boxing have surpassed previous events. Tournament boxers in all divisions are requested to report at the Armory this afternoon for the weigh-in and physical examingations. The weigh-in will start at 2:30 o'clock and continue until all boys have been examined by Drs. Will H. Long and James McFadden, Golden Gloves tourney physicians.

Reserved seat Golden Gloves tickets are on sale at Haag’s Claypool Hotel drugstore. The price is $1. Tickets will be transferred to the Armory box office after 5:30 o'clock this evening. General admission tickets at 50

cents will go on sale at the Armory this evening. Reserved seats consist of ringside chairs and the first row

in the balcony. All other seats are | open to the general admission cus- |

tomers.

PLAY LAST HOME GAME

LOGANSPORT, Ind. Feb. 11.— Leonard Koontz, Earl Goodale, Cleo Little and Eddie McKaig will make

their final scheduled Berry Bowl ap- |

pearance in cage uniforms of Lo-

gansport High School tonight. The |

Wellsmen play their last home game of the season against the Kokomo Wildcats coached by Campbell.

John, Mary, Don’t Worry! All the Clothes You Want WITHOUT CASH

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112-pound division

saw long service in the fistic sport.

Peter Bell, husky Open heavyweight, is a strong contender in the Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney. at the Monoghan-Wallace Gym and is pictured here sparring with Insiructor Roy Wallace, the former professional whe They are using pillow gloves in the gym workout.

VERS BACK IN ACTION TONIGHT AT ARMORY

; “Times Photos. He trained

Roy thinks Bell is a sure-fire

comer and has spent many hours drilling the big fellow in the finer points of the game,

Open Division

Novice Division

112 POUNDS A] Osborne, 1202 Fayette St., Oliver A. C. Bill Cummins, 1921 Broadway, Oliver Raymond Haley, Seymour, Seymour Boys’ I ALY Williams, 1962 Wallace-Monoghan Gym. 118 POUNDS William Reed, 1585 Martindale Bess A. C. 2S Lee, 1638 N. Senate Ave. Loren Miles, Lauter Boys’ Club Leroy Johnson. Indiana Boys’ School. 126 POUNDS

Bud Cottey, 3008 Euclid Ave. C

Jimmy McGill, BiH yo0d A OC, Paul Palmer, Ft. Harrison CCC Robert Young. Indiana Boys’ School. 135 POUNDS Edward Tyron, Trafalgar, tached. Marshall Avery. Boyce C. Marshall Allison, Waldron, Ind.,

N. Tacoma Ave,

Ave. Bess

Oliver

Ind., unat-

Qliver

C. Tom Woods, *Brightwood George Cunningham, 1850 8 dimen St., Oliver A. C. Sam Haslet, *English Avenue Boys’ Club. Delbert Hamilton, Senate Avenue ¥. M.

‘Herbert Brown, Bee Se C. Leroy Dycus, Bes Floyd Ford, 1615 ion St.

147 POUNDS

Eugene Seils, 817 W. 26th St. Indianapolis Community Club. Robert ‘Head, unattached. Max Eiserlo, Indisua Bowe! School. Milton Bess, Bess o Durham, 116 5 23d St.

y Smith, unattached. 1 hul ached. ngan Johnny Allen, Rd on A. Walter Johnson, 351 N BE irs Ave.

attach Wied Troutman, *Lauter Boys’ Club,

160 POUNDS

Kemp, 1434 E. Southern Ave. South Side Turners. James Young, 2321 Fairview St., North Indianapolis Community Club, Bill Sullivan, Oliver OC. iil id Roche, eld Columbia

Boyce C. Dave Williams, 1927 Yandes St., Paul Pearcy. Kin ah, Ly A. Bob Blue, PrestHoward Hamlin, gion A. C. 175 POUNDS Huben Bluestein, 618 W. 20th St., Oliver ‘Fred 2heTidun, 1660 N. Arsenal Ave,

Boyce Harrison 00cC,

Hoyce A. C.

North

Boyce

un-

Wesle,

Ave.

Boyce

bert: ‘Sheridan, Ft. Charles Duncan, Bess

HEAVYWEIGHTS Karl Brauer, 2408 Roosevelt Ave.

fer A (Eric Syne, North Indianapolis Communit, Peter Bell, Bowes Seal Fast, Russ Bennett, Richmond C. C. *Under SupSLision of Marion County Recreation

Hoos-

GOLF CLUB TO | MEET The Pleasant Run Golf Club will meet at the Pleasant Run clubhouse Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock.

112 POUNDS Jim PFazli, *English Avenue Boys’ Club. | Dick Miller, *English Fok ad Boys’ Club. Billy Carlisie, Oliver A. C. Lee Prettyman, Bess A. C.

118 POUNDS

Harvey Perry, unattached. Russell Masters. Oliver A. C. Frank Hahn, Oliver A. Woody Woodruff, unattached. Gerald Ragsdale, Oliver A. C. William Smith, Boyce oi : Robert McCloud, *Laute C. Ernest Qwens, Ft. orion CCC.

126 POUNDS

Lloyd Walker, Bess A. C. Billie Jones, Qliver A. C. Francis Price, Oliver A. C. Roy G. Troutman, *Lauter Boys’ Charles Spurling, unattached. Otis Barnett, Boyce A. C, Leo Steele, Oliver A. C. Bob Young, unattached.

135 Ty

Qdee Rogers, Oliver A. Wilbur Indiana Soys School. Bob Shutt, Beech Grove. Ind. Lawrence Strother, Oliver A. ©. Vernon Monroe, Oliver A, C. Lyle Caylor, Oliver A. Kenneth Bland, Oliver A. C. Larry Sparks. Oliver C. George . South Aside Turners. Carl Wells, Carthage. Ind. Jack Berry. unattac hed 3 William Parker, North Indianapolis Community Club. aries Weathers, Senate Avenue Y., M,

Pinkie Summers. South Side Turners. James Sherron. Boyce A. C. 147 ny

Buddy Noel. Oliver C. ol Bridwell, * nelish Avenue Boys’

Dennie no. *Brightwood A George Linder ingan A. Delbert Baird. Washington Paul Mains, Anderson A. Charles Dav, Oliver A. C. Garfield Orr, Bess A. C. 160 POUNDS James Adams, North Indianapolis Commolly oe tein, Oliver Solly Vinstein, Jack Mumaugh, Oo Boys’ Jim Johnson, *English Ay ® Boys’

in Miller, Oliver A. C. Claude Banks, 5S Noble Bowers. South Side Turners. Arthur Chamberlin, Oliver A, C.

175 POUNDS Herbert Johnson, Boyce A. O. es, Ft. Harriss bop. Victor Hutton, Anderson A. C. HEAVYWEIGHT

Juartiage. Oliver A. 2S: Jack arren, Anderson Cc. ot Wiltsee, *English Boa Boys’

James Hiner, J. J. Canning A. C. “Under Subervision Marion County Recreation WP. SHORTRIDGE FROSH WIN Shortridge’s Imps todey had won the mythical city yearling championship, following yesterday's 22-to-18 conquest of the Tech rhinies. Leading, 19 to 9, at the start of the fourth quarter, the Imps fought off | & late Green rally te win.

Club.

Al A. O. C.

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® 'DON LASH TO ENTER 5 RACES IN 11 DAYS

| BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 11 | (U. P.).—Don Lash, former Indiana

| University distance star, will run | five races within the next 11 days | in Eastern indoor meets. The fly- | ing Hoosier, who last Saturday won the two-mile run in the Millrose A. A. games at New York, will run the mile in the Pennsylvania A. C. Meet at Philadelphia today and tomorrow will run the two-mile at the Boston A. A. games at Boston, It was in the Boston meet last year that Lash set a new world’s record of 8:58 for the distance. Tuesday, Lash runs the mile in the K. of C. indoor meet at Provi-

| mile in the New

dence, R. I., then will rest until Saturday when he will run the twoe= York A. C. meet at Madison Square Garden. The following Monday, he will run the two-mile event in the annual Seton Hall College games at Newark, N. J.

HEMSLEY IS TRADED

ST, LOUIS, Feb. 11 (U, P.)— Rollie Hemsley, catcher, has heen traded to the Cleveland Indians in exchange for Catcher Billy Sullivan, infielder Roy Hughes and pitcher Ed Cole, the St. Louis Browns management announced today. William DeWitt, vice president of the Browns, said the trade was completed last night by telephone to C. C. Slapnicka, Cleveland's general manager, in Florida.

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