Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1938 — Page 29

By Eddie Ash

| GOLDEN GLOVES DATES

Nie wo.

TIMES-LEGION SEVENTH ANNUAL

&

WING time is coming up for The Times-Legion Golden Glovers and the old hum soon will be heard in gymnasiums around Indianapolis as the amateur leather (tossers train for the seventh annual classic. The shows will be held at the National Guard Armory, as in the past, and the dates are Jan. 20, 27 and Feb. 3 and 10. ... Jot ’em down, fans, four Fridays, and arrange to be there.and watch the slambang boys wage toe-to-toe warfare. Last winter's tourney set a record for receipts and the Indianapolis Golden Gloves team conducted itself in fancy fashion at the Tournament of Champions in Chicago. = ” os ® zn #2 .| [ROR the first time since the Bruce hl) Post of the American Legion. and The Times introduced Golden Gloves boxing here, a member of the local team’ brought home a Chicago-New York intercity title and an international championship. Milton Bess made the grade as a lightweight and he’s still active, haying won the city-county welterweight crown recently.

8 a 2 8 =

OLDEN GLOVES tourney profits are divided 60 per cent to the Bruce Robison Post and 40 per cent to The Times. . The Post's share is used for Legion philanthrepies and The Times turns it share over to the Clothe-A-Child Fund. Legion committee members are: Moffet Ulrey, ehairman; Ed Bush, Ray Parsons, Carl Gates, Frank Coleman, Don Smith, Paul Beam. Ex-officio members: Pred DeBorde, Homer Asher and Bill Middlestorth, Post commander. Show prices will be the same as for the 1938 event, 40 cents general admission, 75 cents reserved, for the first two nights; 50 cents and $1 for the last two. There is no entry fee, physical examinations are free and prizes will be awarded winners and runnersup in both the Open and Novice classes, the latter for beginners.

ENTRY BLANK

J

-at Culver last week. Bill Elder and

Golden Gloves Boxing Meet

National Guard Armory, Indianapolis, Jan. 20, 27, Feb. 3, 10 Auspices Bruce Robinson Post American Legion Sponsored 'by The Times CHECK WEIGHT WITH UNDERLINES

147-Pound Class 160-Poung Class

112-Pound Class 118-Pound Class 126-Pound Class 135-Pound Class ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEURS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER

: 175-Pound Class - Heavyweight

Name (print)

Address’ (print) > Club or Unattached ........

Any previous tourney competition? Yes or No

Robison Legion Post and Indiana A. A. U. do not All contestants

. The Times, Bruce assume any responsibility in case of injury to any contestant. must have consent of parents or guardians.

A. A. U. registration fee of 25 cents will be paid by teurnament com-

mittee. : Mail entry blanks to Golden Gloves Headquarters, 119 E. Ohio St., Indianapolis, Ind. Phone Rlley | 0752. 4

_ENTRIES CLOSE. JAN. 17

Joe Williams —

EW YORK, Dec. 16.—dJoseph Triner, a gentleman of

+ Chicago, who General Phelans the fight game in the stats of Illinois, passed by my window in the cool of the morn and said: “You love Chicago, don’t you?” Being the veriest philanderer in my affection for cities, I pledged my troth to the Lady of Lake Michigan before her en-

thusiastic ambassador could say another word.

Instead of accepting my affection with good grace Triner glared. He pointed an accusing finger and then shouted: “If you really care for Chicago, why do you New Yorkers hog all the big fights?” Ascending an imaginary rostrum, Triner swung into a fusilade of complaints that went like this: “Don’t you realize that Chicago hasn't had a major bout since Joe Louis fought Harry Thomas last April in the Stadium? Don’t, you know that Chicago would give anything to see some of the stars whom you greedy Manhattanites have all to yourselves? 2 = a a # nn. ID it ever occur » ‘you that Chicago fans, given something good, will fall all over themselves to turn out? Don’t you remember that Chicago holds the all-time record for a fight, the second TunneyDempsey bout of September, 1927, which drew $2,600,000? And that one of the other big ones was the Louis-Braddock fight of 1937, which drew $650,0002” | Nobody, even Joe [Triner, can keep going without a second breath. _So I squeezed in to explain that my role in boxing was strictly that of an observer. Timidly I attempted to suggest that perhaps he meant to talk to Mike Jacobs, the promoting fellow. #No,” he fumed, Tt’s you I'm after. It’s you who has to help Chicago. You've got to let people know how Chicago is suffering. You've got to put intoj a symphony of words the plight of a town without a big fight every month. ; ‘“Where’s your heprt? Can’t you picture the situation? 2. . State St. is sad. Boul [Mich can't lift up its head for grief. . The Stadium, jaded. by hockey games and such truffle, just sits there and thinks of the old days. ... Why, the Coliseum is so lonely it talks to itself. Doesn’t this m mean anything? Are you a man or a sports columnist?” 2 #8 |=» nn |» HE last remark cut to the quick. I swung around in my swivel A chair (always have one for swinging around) and confessed frankly that though I like his burg I couldn’t see how it would suffer if deprived of a few prize fights. Some of our better brains go through life without ever seeing one such exhibition, On came Triner jagain. y. “You can’t know much if you are not aware of the kind of fight (fans we have in Chicago. They like fights so much that in the past ‘year three clubs have sprung up where we had only one. The Marigold Gardens is the standby on Monday nights but we now have a new club on the South Side which runs Fridays and one on the West Side, which puts on shows} Wednesday. (“Chicago would [support fight cards in the Stadium as often as New York has them [in Madison Square Garden. More often. If there were two cards each month, one bringing in a big out-of-town name and another featuring two Chicago fighters, boxing would be treanendously successful. I'm sure of it. dicting me!” | To spare myself the damage of another such assault, I made a concession. Yes, Chicago can have some of the pugs. In fact, Chicago can have all of them. Including Tommy Farr and Lou Nova, who fight tonight at Madison Square Garden.

o ® 2 # a 5

T the mention of Nova’s name, Mr. Triner swung into action again, but on a softer note than before. “Nova will go somewhere,” he began. “He’s a real prospect. He is rangy and he can hit. You know, I was the promoter of his last fight on the Pacific Coast. I'm chairman of the boxing committee of the American Legion and we had our convention out in California last summer. For the members we arranged a fight card in Hollywood , Stadium and Nova knocked out Frank Androff in the feature.” “Speaking of ee ” he continued in the manner of a football

coach, “we have some good ones coming up in Chicago. I guess you know Davey Day, the welterweight. But we also have Tony Zale, a good middleweight; Alex Kettles, a heavyweight, and Billy Marquardt, a lightweight.” Because of his official capacity—Farr or Nova might get into a Chicago ring sometime if Mr. Triner’s crusading bears fruit—the gentleman from Chicago professed to be unable to select a winner in tonight’s scramble. hich was too bad, because he might have spouted some more inflammatory elegance in the process.

“Ithat the. Hoosiers have

And don’t you go contra~

Indianapolis Times

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1938

ports

Things

So

PAGE 29

to 25.

Prosperity Note

are looking just a little

brighter on the employment front _ since the major leagues’ agreement to increase their payer limits from 23

BLUE FIVE FACES SHELBYVILLE T ONIGHT

7 Other City Prep Quintets Go Into Action

Tech Tackles Frankfort in , Bid for First Victory; Three Games Here.

ote Shortridge holds the spotlight tonight among the eight Indianapolis prep basketball teams booked for action. The Blue Devils play host to Shelbyville’s Golden Bears. Two other games, Kirklin at Park School and Putnamville at Crispus Attucks, complete the ‘local hardwood program. “Gunning for their fourth straight victory, the Peterman starting quintet will probably consist of Jim iver and Ralph Hesler, forwards; Fred Krampe, center, and John Allerdice or Frank Levinson and Bill Hardy, guards. Shelbyville has won one game this season. Park’s Red and Black starters are expected to be the same as those who opened the way to the. victory

Bob Bohlen, forwards; Bud Pack, center, and Bob Cusack and Bud Harrell, guards, will. answer the 8 p. m. whistle. Crispus Attucks’ Tigers will attempt to avenge that two-pcint loss to Putnamville last year.

Tech Tries Again

Much interest is centered on Tech’s bid for its first victory—this time against the Frankfcrt Hot Dogs at Frankfort. Oral Bridgford’s Manual Redskins seek their second victory in the clash at Greenfield. John Sullivan’s Sacred Heert Irish| tackle the Castleton quintet in their sixth try for a victory. “ It will be No. 5 for Cathedral if the Irish wallop Greencastl:.

Tonight

Shelbyville at Shortridge. Kirklin at Park School. Putnamville at Crispus Attucks. Cathedral at Greencastle. Manual at Greenfield. Tech ‘at Frankfort. Sacred Heart at Castleton. Silent Hoosiers at Prairic Township, Tipton. Among the clashes “omorrow night the Wiley of Terre Haute skirmish at Washington and the Shortridge battle at Southport are outstanding attractions.

Tomérrow

Wiley of Terre Haute at Washington. Shortridge at Southport. Decatur Central vs. Broad Ripple at Shortridge. Columbus at Tech. Warren Central at Manual. Brazil at Cathedral. Cambridge City at Silent Hoosiers. Crispus Attucks at Smithville,

Menke Tops LU. Field Scorers

Times Special . BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 16.— Statistics on Indiana University’s first three basketball games reveal scored 60 field goals in running up 150 points. They have held the opposition to 27 field goals and 74 points. Opponents’ shooting average is 15.9 per cent compared to 27.1 per cent for Indiana. Indiana’s leading scorers from the field are Bill Menke, sophomore center, and Capt. Ernest Andres, senior guard. The regulars have converted 30 of 54 free throw attempts, while the-Ball Sate, Miami and Wabash forces tallied 20 of 43 free throws. Indiana’s effectiveness field:

from the

Games FA FG 4 12

ufim g Lettelleir, Dorsey, f. Moser: 5

- 3 DOE =| none 21 [ S| cocompacwnmnm

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Washington Enters Greensburg Tourney

Washington High School's basketball team is to compete in a four-team tournament at Greensburg Dec. 28, Justin Marshall, athletic director, has announced. Greensburg, Columbus and Seymour, also members of the South Central Conference, are the athers entered. Columbus and Greensburg tangle in the 2 p. m. game and Washington meets Seymour in the succeeding contest. A consolation game at 7 p. m. and the finale at 8 p. m. between the afternoon winners completes the program.

Howe Cards 2 Tilts At Warren Central

Howe High School's freshman and reserve basketball tearas are to play in a double bill with Warren Cen=tral at the latter’s gym tonight at 7 o’clock. Among those expected to play in the Howe freshman game are Jack Jones, Ed Hollaway, Paul Schissel, William Miles, Capt. Richard Eickenauer, Robert E. Erown, Donald Clapp and Jack Nelson. @apt. Joe Bruno, Fred Sorrells, Ray, Ransdell, Wayne Nelson, Joe Maloff, Duke Hanna, Francis Mulhall and Robert Collings are listed for the reserve contest.

fhe ets ri . af wa

By United Press Upsets are imminent on Hooslerdom’s week-end prep cage card, the hot corner being the Calumet District where the Hammond Wildcats

stir ‘up double-trouble against Hammond Tech and Emerson. If last season’s second-best “Indiana quintet can barge through two of the coleaders of the Western Division Conference, it not only will jump to a commanding lead in defense of the loop crown, but will prove partially it has lost no strength since last spring. Twa other. undefeated fives which may get the ax are Anderson and Kokomo. Archie Chadd has steered his Indians through an unprecédented seven-game victory string—unprecedented . because the wiley Chadd usually prefers to wait until tourney time to put the boys on the warpath. Anderson meets the Marion Giants, whom they already have defeated, 21 to 14, and Kokomo entertains Jefferson of Lafayette. Both tilts count in the North Central Conference. Others risking perfect records are South Side of Ft. Wayne, Central of

‘Basketball Scores

STATE COLLEGES Michigan, 40; Notre Dame, 38. Wabash, 34; Rose Poly, 26. Central Normal, 33; St. Joseph's, 21. Manchester, 53; Albion, 37. Wilmington, 28; Earlham, 17. Indiana Central, 39; Hanover, 84. Indiana State, 31; Illinois Wesleyan, 28.

OTHER COLLEGES Georgetown, 50; American University, 35. Villanova, 51: Western Maryland, 20, Holbrook, 51; West Liberty, 42. Swarthmore, 46; Wittenberg, 36. Mary.and, 45; Clemson, 35. Louisiana State, 30; Rice, 27. South Dakota, 40; Creighton, 34. Ottawa (Kas.) 39; St. Benedict's, 25. Baker, 30; William Jewell, 27. Superior Teachers, 47; Marquette Teachers, 28. Davis-Elkins, 51; St. Vincent, 46. S. M.-U,, 41; North Texas Teachers, 84. Texas Wesleyan, 70; Weatherford, 22. Tarkio, 32; Illinois Sfate Normal, 24. Luther, 26; Augsburg, 21. Sioux Falls, 24; Morningside, 22. St. John’s 39; Jamestown, 31. Loyola (Chicago), 56; Columbia (Ia.), 24. Hastings, 39; Augustana, 81. Omaha, 53; Haskell Indians, 22. Central, 48; Missouri Valley, 36. Baltimore, 388: Davidson, 27. St. Ambrose, 48; Parsons, 19. Marshall, 66; Salem, 41. Carleton, 86; North Dakota, 30. N. Y. U., 38; Colgate, 31. Yale, 37: Lafayette, 27. Toledo, 46; St. Mary’s (Minn.), 38. Tulsa, 28; Southern Illinois Teachers, 19. Pittsburg (Kans.) Teachers, 29; Warens-

burg Teachers. 26. West Texas State, 48; Colorado ines, 41. STATE HIGH SCHOOL Brownstown, 2%; Crothersville, % Holton, 29; New Marion, gs ood, 29; Napoleon, 20. 29; Cannelton, 28. an, 16; Jefferson Twp. (Grant), 14:

Very Appropriate HOLYOKE, Mass., Dec. 15 (NEA). —Mount Holyoke’s archery captain is Evelyn Yellowrobe, a Sioux Indian girl.

Herbert Peterson, left, and Seymour Bloom lead the invading Connecticut quintet which meets Indiana at Bloomington tomorrow. The team is coached by Don White, vormer Purdue star 204 captain in

Upsets Imminent as Seven of State’s Unbeaten Cage Leaders Risk Records

' |place in the Sportsman’s Store In-

seeking games. Call Belmont 1175.

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South Bend, Huntingburg and Jeffersonville. The state champion ‘Archers tonight. at Auburn have a chance to take the Northeastern Conference leadership. Tomorrow they meet Vincennes, coleader of the Southern Conference, on the Ft. Wayne court. Noblesville and Culver are expected to be victims No. 5 and 6 for Central over the week-end. Both scraps are at South Bend. Memorial of Evansville blocks Huntingburg, and the Washington Hatchets, who nearly stopped the Hunters, tangle with Jeffersonville on the Red Devil floor.

1921, when he was also’ leading Big Ten scorer. White hails from Thorntown. Connecticut State’s track and cross country teams are coached by Ivan Fuqua, former Indiana University star.

ball Com

game to a Big Ten conference foe 1

Sadowski ended scoring, just before

The Southern Conference race will be deadlocked between two Evansville quintets—Reitz and Bosse —if New Albany’s Bulldogs still Vincennes tonight and Bosse whips Bloomington. Another league dispute will be settled tonight at Aurora when North Vernon and the Red Devils battle in a Southeastern encounter. Both have won four against cons ference foes. Franklin, leader of the South Central, meets Seymour in a nonconference tilt.

The Archers of the First Presbyterian Church won their 18th victory over Tom Joyce's 7-Ups, 80 to 23. Taylor and Bland shared scoring honors for the winners. Local or state teams wishing to schedule games write Harold Gemmer, 4054 N. Capitol or call Humboldt - 4481. The Progress Laundry Drivers’ Club team is seeking games on a home-and-home basis. Call delivery department, Riley 7373.

The Pure Oil five retained first

dependent League by defeating the Burt Shoe team, 19-17. Bob Merrill scored eight points to pace the winners.

The Christamore Girls’ team is

Results in the Brookside Senior WPA League: J. D. Adams, 30™Jndianapolis Cubs, 19. Shawnee A. C., 40; Bethany A. C., 21. Mayer Buddies, 40; Brightwood Mer-

chants, 27. The Shawnee A. C., undefeated

in five starts, is leading the league. In second place is the J. D. Adams five, with four wins and one defzat.

Results in the Em-Roe Independent League at Hawthorne Gym last night: Hazelwood Kinney Cubs, 41; West Washington Street Boosters, 27. Salvation Army Green Shields, 48; Art's Standard Service, 27. National Road Merchants, 35; West Side Boosters, 28.

schedule tonight at Hoosier A. C.: 7:30—~0Unemployment Compensation vs. 7-Up. 8:30—R. C. A. vs. Real Silk. 9:30—Hoosier A. C. vs. Mid-Nite Club. The Real Silk-R. C. A. game will determine the league leadership. Real Silk is now a half game ahead of the R. C. A. girls.

Schedule for the Em-Roe Industrial League at Hawthorne Gym tonight: 4 %:00—-J. D. Adams vs. Mount Jackson Tire & Battery. 8: 0--Uhemployment Sterling Be 9:00-~Allison Engrasering vs. Lilly Varnish.

Compensation vs.

Amateur Basketball

‘The Em-Roe Girls’ Big Six League ]

There is still one opening in the Em-Roe Speedway League. This league will be played on Tuesday nights. Teams interested contact Bill Britton or Everett Babb at LI. 3446. -

Smith-Hassler Industrial League teams will resume play tonight at the Dearborn Gym. The schedule: 7:00—~Indianapolis Flashes vs. Feather Merchants. 7:50—Ex-Craftsmen vs. Bethany Buddies. 8:40—Jones Studio vs. LaSalle Cafe. 9:80~Veterans of Foreign Wars vs. Castleton Merchants.

Martin tallied 12 points for the DeMolays in the Smith-Hassler Universal League last night but his

17, with DeGolyer and Bottema leading the scoring for the winners. Kelsey McDaniels scored 18 points as his Tic Toc club defeated Holy Cross, 42 to 21; Pharmics downed the Lincolns, 32 to 21, and Naticnal Malleable trounced Castleton Aces, 23 to 17.

Entries for the 10th annual DearHarold Englehardt and Bob Stehlin,

Sponsors. Dearborn Gym, Cherry 7550.

, |machine this year that has been

team lost to Academy of Arts, 23 to

born Holiday tourney probably will go over the 32 mark, according to

All teams interested call

Expect Stiff Iowa Battle

Butler to Face Hawkeyes at. Fieldhouse Tomorrow.

Jowa’s basketball team is expected to provide the Butler Bulldogs with stiff opposition tomorrow night when they -invade the Fieldhouse... The Hawkeyes have been victorious in two of their three contests this season. The Butler-Iowa tilt {ill be the first of a group of Big Ten teams that will appear in Indianapolis within the next two weeks. Wisconsin, undefeated to date will appear Monday night; Indiana on Dec. 23, and. Michigan on Dec. 30. Following the 37 to 33 defeat handed Iowa by Carleton College in their opener, the Hawkeyes have come back with victories over Monmouth College and a 42 to 26 decision over Washington University of St. Louis last Monday night. In these contests the starting five has garnered 91 of the 112 points scored against opponents. Ben Stephens, captain and leading individual Hawkeye scorer for two seasons, is pacing his teammates again with 40 points. With Stephens at one forward, Coach Rollie Williams has produced an offensive

sparked by two juniors and two sophomores of which Angelo Anapol seems most promising. The varsity combination of Steiner and Dietz, forwards; Perry, center, and Geyer and Richardson, guards, is expected to start tomorrow. Franklin and Butler “B” teams will play the curtain-raiser game at 7 o'clock. ‘The varsity clash will begin at 8:15.

Claims Hawkeye Passing Poor

Times Special IOWA CITY, Iowa, Dec. 18. —Fits

-

play must be eliminted, Coach Rollie Williams told his: University of Iowa basketball team today.» The squad plays Butler at Indianapolis in its first road game tomorrow night. Williams also has been stressing shooting and defensive play. Improvement in the center situation is cheering the Hawkeye mentor. Charles Plett, Dick Evans and Ken Bastian share time at the job. They scored only one point in the opener against Carleton, moved up to eight against Monmouth and accounted for 12 in the Washington game. Capt. Ben Stephens has scored 40 points on 11 field goals and 18 of 24 free throws. Angie Anapol has 23 points and Erwin Prasse 12. Iowa has scored 41 field goals, one more

made 30 of 42 free throws.

Reason for Barbers To Talk—of Hockey

angle.

artists, hoping they will

of ragged passing and wild aimless

than opponents, while they have

CLEVELAND, Dec. 16 (NEA) ..—AlSutphin has a new advertising Believing barbers to be the best carriers of public information, the head of the Cleveland hockey club is giving tickets to tonsorial become enthusiastic and pass along the

Wolverine Netmen Spurt To Trim Notre Dame, 40-38; Greyhounds Beat Hanover

Wabash, Central Normal, Manchester and Indiana State Also Chalk Up Victories in College Basket-

petition.

: By United Press Notre Dame’s Irish basketball warriors lost their second straight

ast night, the Michigan Wolverines

edging them out in the last minute 40 to 38. The score see-sawed eight times but in the final seconds, with the scoreboard reading 36-all, Charles Pink and Dan Smick clicked through four points, Pink on two free throws and Smick on a fielder.

Eddie

the gun, with a" basket. Ed Riska, Irish sophomore, rammed seven field goals and five charity throws down the chute to take scoring honors with 19 points. Smick tallied 16 for Michigan. The Wabash Little Giants kept their Indiana Collegiate Conference record clean by whipping Rose Poly, 34 to 26, last night at Terre Haute. | Wabash overcame an early lead and coasted in to the finish. Scoring was well divided.

Greyhounds Win

The Greyhounds of Indiana Cen tral, led by Pofter, a forward who sunk five baskets and five free throws, swarmed over Hanover, 39 to 34, at Hanover. A late rally by Central Normal gave the Purple Warriors a 33 to 27 victory over St. Joseph’s at Danville, St. Joe at one time in the second half led, 27 to 24, but Wallace and Farr, guards, pulled Normal to safety. They scored 10 points aech. Manchester's Spartans defeated an Albion, Mich., quintet, 53 to 37 at North Manchester. Albion threw up a, strong zone defense early in the game, but Schubert, freshman center, came into action and pushed through six field goals to give the Spartans the lead. Indiana State defeated Illinois Wesleyan, 31 to 28, at Terre Haute, It was State’s third victory of the season.

Bruins Continue

By United Press The Boston Bruins, riding the crest of a five-man winning streak, were so far in front that the National League hockey race today

baseball race in September The Bruins were six points ahead of the New York Rangers and Americans who tried futilely last

deadlock. : The Bruins, with Golie Frank Brimsek turning in his fourth shutout of the season, ran up their fifth straight by defeating the Montreal Canadiens, 1-0.

had gone onto the ice deadlocked

way. The tie score was one-all. Chicago’s Black Hawks, holders of the Stanley Cup, missed a chance to

ing held to a 4-4 deadlock by ToTonto,

Southport Freshmen Humble Blue Imps

Southport’s freshman basketball team defeated. . the | Shortridge rhinies, 28-11, yesterday at the Blue ‘Devil gym. It was the season’s first loss for Shortridge. The Cardinals played a superior game on both offense and defense. Led by McFarland, the Cardinals accounted for -almost all of their points by an under-basket play which utilized his height and accuracy. McFarland made seven baskets in this manner. Bernie Castleman and Nelly Foster were the mainstays for Short« ridge, scoring the six points tallied in the last half for the Blue Imps,

ADDITIONAL SPORTS, PAGES 30 AND 31

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