Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1938 — Page 6
Tip for Mike 3 ~ Mike Jacobs is missing a publicity | bet in the Sonja Henie flight to Nor- ‘| way yarn. Why mot announce that | | with the first good freeze the little : lady will skate there?
GOLDEN GLOVERS STAGE FINALE TONIGHT
By Eddie Ash SCORING ACES IN’ SAME GAME
DEHNER, HULL CLASH TONIGHT
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1938
HE Illinois basketball team will make its first appearance on the home floor since mid-January when the Illini encounter the. fast-stepping Ohio State Buckeyes tonight. . . . This is the first of the four remaining games on the Illinois schedule. . . ..On Monday the Illini travel to Chicago, then prepare for two more games, both at home; Michigan, Feb. 28, and Indiana, March 4. : The Buckeyes, perched in third place with five games won to three lost, two to Michigan and one to Northwestern, covet a second victory over the Illini, hoping to win a place in the championship sun. . .. Last Saturday they upset Purdue at Columbus. . ° | Two candidates for high scoring honors will oppose each other, Jim Hull, Ohio State forward, and Lewis Dehner of Illinois. . . . Hull has scored 93 points in eight games to rank third to Dehner’s whose 108 markers in seven games still leads. . . . Dick Baker, Hull's companion forward, is 11th in Conference scoring with 75 points. . . . The Buckeye captain is Jim McDonald of football fame.
® » # ” # ” Now that Dehner has had a week in which to regain his form which probably suffered because of his layoff, the Illinois hope to present a stronger front against the Buckeyes. . . . Coach Doug Mills contemplates listing Joe Frank as a guard and shifting Nisbet to forward. . . . Harry Lasater and Carlos Davies will be in the first line of reserves. . . . Louis Boudreau, suspended Illinois captain, will announce the first half over radio station WILL. Other Big Ten games tonight: Indiana vs. Northwestern, Jeague leaders, at Evanston; Purdue vs. Wisconsin, at Madison; Minnesota vs.. Michigan, at Ann Arbor; Chicago vs. Towa, at Iowa City. . . . In previous clashes this season Northwestern downed Indiana in overtime and Purdue subdued the Badgers. “We consider Indiana one of the season’s toughest foes,” Coach Dutch Lonborg of the pacesetting Wildcats commented the other day, “and the ability of the Hoosiers Peter Bell, Monoghan-Wallace A. C., vs. Erie Stone, to vary an effective attack makes them unpredictable.” dianapolis Community Club. # NOVICE CLASS 112 POUNDS, FINALS English -Avenue Boys’ Club, vs. Frank Hahn, 118 POUNDS, FINALS « , Lauter Boys’ Club, Gerald Ragsdale,
126 POUNDS, FINALS / Billy Jones, Oliver A, C., vs. Charles Spurling, Senate Avenue
¥Y. M. C. A. : 135 POUNDS, SEMIFINALS AND FINALS
Larry Sparks, Oliver A. C. Carl Wells, unattached. Charles Weathers, Senate Avenue Y. M, C. A. James Sherron, Boyce A. C.
147 POUNDS, FINALS Dennie Reno, Brightwood A. C., vs. George Linder, Kingan A. A. 160 POUNDS, FINALS
Jim Johnson, English Avenue Boys’ Club, vs. Claude Banks,
Bess A. C. ‘ 175 POUNDS, FINALS
Tom Clark, Richmond Community Club, vs. Frank Jones, Ft. Harrison CCC. ’ . HEAVYWEIGHT, FINALS ! :
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21 Bouts Are on Program; 16 Champions to Be Crowned | In Novice and Open Classes §
Eight Winners in Veteran Division to Go to Tournament of ~ Champions in Chicago; Knockouts
‘Feature Last Night's Card. \
Golden’ Gloves Eligibles Tonight | OPEN CLASS
. 112 POUNDS, FINALS ~~ ,
Jimmy Williams, Monoghan-Wallace A. C.,-vs. Bill Cummings, ~ Oliver A. C. - 118 POUNDS, FINALS.
A. C. Lee, Bess A. C.; vs. Leroy Johnson, Indiana Boys’ School. 126 POUNDS, FINALS Bud Cottey, Oliver A. C., vs. Paul Palmer, Ft. Harrison CCC. 135 POUNDS, SEMIFINALS AND FINALS ° = Walter Johnson, Wallace-Monoghan A. C. | Uhh ;
Herbert Brown, Bess A. C. lm si Bucky Cunningham, Oliver A. C. Jack Mumaugh (left) aims a left jab at Jim Miller, Oliver A. C,, Leroy Dycus, Bess A. C. but Miller covers up and parries the thrust. The picture was taken in put over a hay maker that brought Miller down for the count. The lads ° 147 POUNDS, FINALS +3he second Tound of ‘their bout in last night’s Golden Gloves show at. | fought in the 160 Novice division. The referee is Happy Atherton.c La ry . _— BT . i : 5
Johnny Martin, Kingan A. A. vs. Milton Bess, Bess A. C. 160 POUNDS, SEMIFINALS AND FINALS
James Young, North Indianapolis Community Club, vs. Howard Hamlin, Washington A. C. Semifinal. Wesley Kemp, South Side Turners, vs. semifinal winner. Finals.
175 POUNDS, FINALS" Huben Bluestein, Oliver A. C., vs. Albert Sheridan, Ft. Harri-
son CCC. HEAVYWEIGHT, FINALS
the Armory. A little later Miller was not so fortunate and Mumaugh
North In-
8 2 = 2 =»
HE Huntington at Central Normal return game has been moved up from Feb. 22 to Feb. 21. { . . The Warriors of Danville, "in the thick of‘the\Indiana College Conference race, are to battle the Hilltoppers at Hanover tonight. . . . Normal announces the following _ lineup: Scott and Roudebush, forwards; McGarvey, center; Wallace and Decker, guards. Another important tussle in the Hoosier Conference tonight is Manchester at Valparaiso. . . . DePauw at Butler, meeting at the Bulldogs’ fieldhouse in a traditional rivalry struggle, are out of the league race. . . . Remaining contenders are Franklin, Valparaiso, Ball State, Manchester and Central Normal. =
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T will be home-coming for five Detroit University hardwood players when the Titans play DePaul in Chicago tonight. . . . Bob Calihan, Roger Hayes, Frank O'Donnell, John McDermott and Charlie Bucholz of the Motor City squad are former Chicago prep school stars. Pat Malaska, Purdue guard, is a nonchalant individual... . When, Purdue used stalling tactics for the first time this year to defeat Illinois on Feb. 7, the Boilermakers held the ball continuously for 13 minutes, during which time Malaska calmly picked up a quarter a fan had tossed onto the floor. ) Malaska looked at it seconds, while the game went on about him, and then handed the two-bit piece to the referee. . . . The official gave Pat 10 cents in change. » » 8 » » »
EW YORK RENAISSANCE, Negro professional team which is to play the New York Celtics at Butler Fieldhouse on Feb. 28, was organized in 1925 and in its first season, 1925-26, won 81 games and lost 17. . . . Best campaign was 1932-33 when the Rens annexed 127 games against only eight setbacks. . . . The New Yorkers put together a long winning streak in 1933-3¢ and won 88 straight, which stands as the Ren’s record. : - Last season, 1936-37, the Negro pros captured 122 games and dropped 19, proving they have not slipped down through the years. . . « In the clash with the Celtics, the four-foul rule will be waived, otherwise the teams will follow collegiate hardwood rules. . . . Both quintets are on barnstorming trips and are piling up the customary amount of victories. : : : ® ” 2 » 8 8 Jory MOIR, Notre Dame's brilliant forward, says he will retire from basketball with this season, his senior year. . .. The Irish ace has rejected offers from professional teams. . Latest achievements by Chuck Chuckovits, high scorer of the Toledo U. team: Fourteen points against Loyola of Chicago, 3¢ points against Western State of Kalamazoo. . . . He's banging the hoop for "an average of 20 markers a game this season. : Another point wizard in Ohio is Nick Frascella of Wooster College who is giving Chuck a merry race for scoring honors in the Buckeye State. ; ; )
Jack Hunt Tops 700 for 6th Time to P ace Bowlers {oe examinations is zfiervioon, 85
T show is to open at 8 p. m. to Opeh champions and runners-up
Dick Miller, Oliver A. C.
Robert McCloud, VS.
Oliver A. C.
They're having. Times Photos.
James Hiner, J. J. Canning A. .C. vs. Lloyd Warren, Ander-
son A. C. Another banner crowd enjoyed last night's festivities, fourth in
the series of competition which winds up tonight. Here you see a | fun, tao, as you can plainly see.
By EDDIE ASH ; With 21 bouts on the program, the sixth annual Times-Legion | Golden Gloves tournament will reach the big roundup at the National Guard Armory tonight when 16 champions will be crowned, eight in the Open class and eight in the Novice. The eight Open winners will form- Indianapolis’ team in the Tournament of Champions at Chicago Feb. 28, March 1 and 2 when Golden Gloves kings will assemble from the Middle West, South, Southwest and Rocky Mountains to battle in Theo Chicago Tribune’s blue ribbon amateur classic. z Thirty-three lads were eliminated at the Armory last night during a wild" jamboree or flying leather, leaving 37 to answer the bell tonight. Finals were reached in six divisions of the Open class and in seven of the Novice as eight knockouts and two technical knockouts were tallied. Nineteen matches went to a decision, there were three defaults and one disqualification.
Award of Prizes
Tonight's card calls for 11 Open battles and 10 in the Novice class. The hoys will take the final physi-
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GOLDEN GLOVES TICKETS
A plentiful supply of reserved seat tickets for tonight’s TimesLegion Golden Gloves finals is on sale at Haag’s Claypool Boe drug store. The price $1. > \ Ringside chairs and seats in the first row in the balcony are reserved. Tickets will be transferred to the Armory box office after 6 p. m. r ; General admission tickets at 50 cents will go on sale at the Armory box office at 6:30 p. m. More than 2500 are available.
7 Dealer Agents sell 64,000 gallons of
Jack Hunt today had added another better than 700 score to his
record, his sixth of the season. He
put together 268, 215 and 258 games
for a 741 total in Beam’s Recreation League at Pennsylvania Alleys last
night. Falls City Hi-Brus paced the five-man scoring with 3191 as Carl Hardin hit for 679, including a 279 finish, Ray Roberson 657, Joe Fulton 634, Charlie Cray 613 and Paul Striebeck 608. Bowes Seal Fast had 3133, Ed Striebeck getting 692, Leo Ahearn 639, Dan Abbott 616 and Jerry O'Grady 601. John Blue’s 675 paced the-Marott Shoes to 3085, Fred Mounts con- _ necting for 619 and Oscar Behrens 618. Don Johnson was the individual runnerup with 698, Lorenz Wiesman toppling 642 pins, Chuck Markey 635, John Kiesel 634, Don McNew 633, Dad Hanna 628, Bill Brunot 624, Frank 623, Jess Pritchett 619, Phil Bisesi 616 and Al Striebeck 601. Falls City Hi-Bru, Barbasol and
. 8. Ayres registered a pair of victories. The Falls City scores:
Totals ............1050 1045 1087—3101
Clyde Wands paced the Insurance
League at the Pennsylvania plant Barney Moore getting 630
mark was a 588 rolled by Julia Lang ov. 19. K. G. Schmidt Beer, Matt Shoe Store and Morrison’s captured three games and Bowes Seal Fast, Coca-Cola and Hoosier Pete gained double triumphs. Joe Fulton came through with 642 in the Hillcrest loop, Bert Bruder 18, BE. Campbell 615 and Tom Seler 611. : | Ed Schuster led the Bankers circuit with 637, Frank McClain hitting for 627, Justin Forsyth 610, Carl Sturm 603 and Carl Koepper 600. Merrill Waltman turned in a 604 in the Insurance Associates League at Pritchett’s and L. Faust was high in the Prest-O-Lite loop with 645. At the Uptown Alleys, J. Sweeney showed the way in the St. Joan of Arc League with 617. | Gib Smith topped the New York Central circuit: at the In drives with 606. H. Phillips was outstanding in the Indiana Recreation League with 581 and V. Chitwood had 501 to head the Shell loop. | In the Cathedral League at the {Hotel Antlers, Hindel set the pace with 559. | At the Fountain Square plant, Staley topped the American Can League with 576 and Cook’s 521 featured the Bemis Bag session.
Team winners in Classes B, C and D will be determined in the city bowling tournament at Pritchett’s Alleys today and tomorrow. The
been taken by the Marott Shoes.
. at Muncie March 12,
Sixteen Indianapolis teams will leave this afternoon at 2 o’clock for the annual tri-state printers tournament at Cincinnati, O. -
sere
| SINGS BEFORE HE WORKS
1 Lou Ambers, two of his brothers, |and a friend, get together in his L gresing som hesore the lightweight
} DIO
Class A championship already has |heat.
and to Novice champions and runners-up will be presented after the last bout. Three successive first-round knockouts launched last night's entertainment and upward of 3200 fans settled back to watch an evening of slambang, frenzied punch throwing ‘which reached the crest in bout 22 when Billy Jones, Oliver A." C. Novice featherweight, and Roy Troutman, . Lauter Boys’ Club, staged the “battle of fhe tournament.”
(Forty per cent of the net proceeds of Golden Gloves tournaments goes to The Indianapolis Times Clothe-a-Child campaign and 60 per cent to thepBruce P. Robison Post for Legion philanthropies and amateur sports.)
Both boys were ready mixers and
courageous and the large crowd [Bess
went into an uproar at the outset of action when the adversaries barged in for a furious exchange, head-to-head and toe-to-toe. Haymaker in Third
Floored twice in the second round, Troutman came back. for a | rally and both youngsters lost blood during the fierce melee. Jones uncorked his haymaker in the third session and Troutman was flattened for the count after 40 seconds of milling. ; Charles Weathers of the Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. and Lawrence Strother of the Oliver A. C., Novice lightweights, haa the honor of opening the firing and the former whipped over a k. o. in the initial
One of the best perpetual motion punchfests was supplied by Walter Johnson, Monoghan-Wallace A.C. Open lightweight, and Sam Haslett, English Avenue Moys’ Club. The former took down the decision in an encounter of heavy glove wurfare from bell to bell. Alfréd Osborne, Kingan A. A. Open flyweight, last ‘year’s cham
pion, lost a tough one in a match
‘with Billy Cummings, Oliver A, C.
It was difficult to figure how the officials scored it. © © : : Bobb Shutt, Beech Grove Novice lightweight, claimed he was:the victim of a fast count inhig bout with Jamés Sherron, ‘Boyce A. C. Bob was floored in the first round and while he appeared alert to the count the toll of 10 apparently caught him unawares. It was a fast exchange while it lasted. Bess Comes Through Milton Bess, Bess A. C. welterweight, 1937 lightweight champion, hung a sleeper on Russell Schultz, Oliver A. C, in 47 seconds of the first . round. Bess. performed in a second bouf later in the card and decisioned Johnny Allen, star Washington A. C. mauler, who defeated Willard Troutman before taking on In an Open flyweight semi Jimmy Williams and Jim inal treated the crowd to three rounds of exciting fisticuffs. They lost no time in getting down to business and it was warm action all the way with the nod going to Williams. ' Joe Canning, manager of the Canning A. C. whose hobby is every(Continued on Page Seven)
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