Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 January 1939 — Page 6

: By Eddie Ash

LLOYD MOORE TABBED AS COMER

8 8 =

FIGURES TO HELP CINCY REDS

CHICAGO, Jan. 7 (U. P.)—Ells-

worth Vines attempts tonight to

JOHN? NY VAN DER MEER’S phenomenal pitching record : of holding the 948 hitters he faced last season to a ‘batting average of .187 is approached by another young man -on the Cincinnati club who has the physical requisites to perform some of the feats achieved by his more Hing

trious teammate.

This reference is to Lioyd (Whitey) Moore, whos 873 batting opponents in 1938 were able to collect only 66 base hits for a +178 average.

Lloyd (Whitey) Moore

six games and lost four for the Redlegs.

Moore was brought around slower than Double No-Hit Vandy by Manager Bill McKechnie last year, an attempt being made to build up his confidence by picking “spots” for his appearances. When the starting wraps were taken off Moore on July 19 he came through with a two-hit performance against the ‘Boston Bees, allowing not a bingle until two down in the eighth stanza. Moore is a righthander, 24 years old, and stands 6 feet 1 inch. . . . He won

Best man on the Cincinnati staff in general, all-around : effectiveness was the veteran Paul Derringer, who at 31 ranked second in the National League in earned runs. ... Paul held his foes to a .249 batting mark, but had a

minimum of runs scored upon control.

him because of his amazing

He walked only 49 men in 307 innings. . . . Derringer’s record is held up to young pitchers starting out in baseball

to prove the value of control. if s 2 ”

OU CHIOZZA, New York Giants’ utility player, .,During the off season he coaches high school football

fellow. . .

s = = is a versatile

and basketball and was a professional boxer at one time. ‘While Lou is not listed as a regular he figures to see plenty of service this year since he will be available for both infield and out-

field duty.

Should George Myatt or Burgess Whitehead fail to return to top condition, Chiozza ‘may become the regular second or third baseman. . . . Lou is weak with the stick but his only rival for the utility job is Alex Kampouris who is hardly an improvement with the bat.

8 = 8

8 ® =

T. PAUL is organizing its 1939 nine on a Coliseum Clousters, Inc.,

basis. land on the roof of a coliseum.

The left field fence there is short and long blows

LeRoy Anton, first base; George Meyer, second base; Tony York, shortstop; Gil English and Grey Clarke, third sackers, and Bob Boken and Bobby Reis, jacks of all trades on the infield, all ‘hit righthanded.

« « « And there is a possibility still return from the White Sox.

remaining that Ollie Bejma will

No matter what the combination on the infield, the Saints are

‘sure to carry a heavy home run » » »

threat. 2 = 2

RANK ISBELL, first baseman for’ the Chicago White Sox 30 years

ago, is a county commissioner at Wichita, Kas. .

. He played

with the old Hitless Wonders and in later years owned and piloted

the Wichita league club.

* Fritz Maisel, one-time major league infielder and former manager of the Baltimore Orioles, has been appointed fire chief of his own

county in Maryland. .

. He lives at Catonsville.

Mike Gazella, who piloted the Moline club to the Three-I League championship in 1937 and third place last season, will remain at the

helm of the Plow Boys this year.

Hoosier Runners to Bid For Laurels in East

NEW YORK, Jan. 7—(U. P.)— Star Performers headed by Master Miler Glenn Cunningham open the 1939 indoor track and field season in Brooklyn tonight in the 13th annual Columbus’ Council Knights of Columbus meet. The appearance of Cunningham in the 800-meter event makes that the top attraction of the evening,

Nine Games on Dearborn Court

Dearborn Gym presents a ninegame basketball. program tomorrow and the Fashion Cleaners vs. Royal Crown Colas clash is expected to supply the fastest action although the schedule includes several leading independent teams. One girls’ tilt is on the menu and will bring together the Linton Radios against their old rivals, the R. C. A. quintet. The complete card: 12:50—Castleton Aces vs. Standard Service. 1:40—Linton Radio Girls + Girls. 2:30—Schwitzer - Cummins Buddies vs. Beveridge Paper. 3:20—Fashion Cleaners vs. Royal Crown Colas. 4:10—Liehr’s ' Oilers. . 5:00—~Drikold Refrigerators Golyer Printers. 5:50—~M¢t. Jackson Buddies vs. Maxwell. 6:40—Jones Studio vs. Brooklyn Merchants. 7:30—Woodstock A. C. vs. Oaklandon Merchants,

Results in the Brookside Senior League: Indianapolis Cubs, 23; Mayer Buddies, 17

J. D. Adams, 25; Shawnee A. C,, a Liskiwova Merchants, 43;

vs. R. C. A.

Tavern vs. Waverley

vs. De-

23. Bethany

The Wincel A. C. Juniors have two games booked for this week-

end, facing the Y. M. C. A. Juniors at 6 p. m. today and the LogoMachans at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Kirshbuum Center. The Wincel five has a Wednesday gym period at the Meridian Club and is seeking games with teams in the 16-18-year-old class. Write H. E. Wincel, 1518 Kensington Ct.

. The ‘Cowan's Kant-Frez quint will tackle the “Y” Reps at 7:15 p. m. today at the ¥. M. C. A.

The St. Philips A. C five is to open its home season tomorrow afternoon against Co. H of Ft. “Harrison. The high school club will oppose St. Catherine’s in the preliminary at 1:30. For games with the St. Philips teams call Ed Foley,

Tomorrow's schedule in the City alther League at the St.” Paul

30—St. John Juniors vs. St Paul Juniors. -St. John Seniors vs. Zion Seniors. : ; or Pat Gf

but three other special races each are capable of stealing the show. Cunningham. will step against a

classy field that includes Gene Venzke of the New York A. C., last year’s winner; Charley Beetham, former N. C. A. A. half mile champion at Ohio State; Howie Borek, formerly of Manhattan and present I. C. 4-A outdoor mile record holder; Leslie MacMitchell, unbeaten N. Y. U. freshman, and Frank Slater, Fordham’s national 1,000 meter champion.

3000 Meters Field

The 3000-meter Conklin Trophy Special shapes up as an event which might steal thie thunder of the 800 because it has attracted such stars as Archie San Romani, American native record holder at the distance and 1938 winner; Don Lash, Indiana state policeman; Tommy Deckard, another Indiana runner who holds the American steeplechase record, and Joe MacClair of Manhattan, E C. 4-A outdoor two-mile champion.

In the Columbus 500, Jim Herbert, N. Y. U. junior, rules the favorite on the basis of winning performances the last two years. His chief competition will come from Wesley Wallace, Fordham junior; John Borican of the shore A. C. Newark, national pentathlon and 800-meter junior champion; Mort Alnwick, Georgetown; Lou Burns, former Manhattan star, and Edgar Stripling of the New York A. C. -

Champs Crowned In Table Tennis

Indianapolis and Marion County table tennis tournament finals were played at Tomlinson Hall last night and champions were crowned in four divisions. In men’s singles Robert Rowe defeated Paul Jackson, 21-19, 21-17, 18-21, 21-17. They represent the MecClure’s Club.

Jackson and Rowe won the men’s doubles by finishing in front in the match with Burgess and Cross of the Central Y. M. C. A, 21-11, 21-16. Marilyn Scovell captured the women’s singles honors by defeating Dorothy Elkin, 21-15, 14-21, 21-11, 18-21, 21-19. They were entered by the J. and S. Paddle Club. * Major Willis of McClure’s Club tock down the boys’ singles crown

in a match with Chip Warrick of able, 1 J. and S., 21-12, 21-10, 15-21, 13-21,

21-16.

In mixed doubles Dorothy Elkins and Kenneth Orr defeated Rose Mary Wilmeth and R. Rybolt, 18-21, 21-10, 21-12.

The tournament was sponsored

by the WPA Recreation Division and Cif sy

PAGE 6

SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1939

tour.

| square accounts with Don Budge in the fourth match of their pro temmis The series stands two to one.

BIG TEN QUINT ETS POISED FOR TITLE RACE,

Tech Players Come to Life

At Rushville

Intracity Net Struggle; Attucks Wins.

Cathedral Downs Manual in|

TONIGHT’'S MENU

Lafayette at Shortridge. ‘Cathedral at Danville. Logansport at Technical. Manual at Southport. * Broad Ripple at Brownsburg. Crispus Attucks at Monrovia. Trafalgar vs. Sacred Heart a Cathedral,

Indianapolis basketball teams fared the best last night that they have been able to do in several weeks when three of the six quintets in action won from their opponen Tech ‘broke into the: victory column at the expense of the Rushville Lions, whom they defeated 23-18 at Rushville. Cathedral walloped Manual in convincing style, 47-31, and in an afternoon game

-| Crispus Attucks smothered the Boys’

School five from Plainfield, 36-16, Sacred Heart lost to Lawrence at Lawrence, 29-23, and Broad Ripple was beaten by Plainfield, 23-20.

Lions Are First Tech Victim

Times Special RUSHVILLE, Jan. 7—The Tech of Indianapolis basketball team won its first game of the season when it defeated the Rushville Lions 23-18 here last night. The Indianapolis quintet led during the entire game, being ahead, 11-9 at the half. Tech made eight of 34 shots and Rushville hit six out of 60. Summary: Tech (23) Bddnbm, f.. Evans, f.... Englking, ¢ . Carroll, g .. Howard. g..

Burns, f ... Bradford, g.

Rushville (18).

3 nl 3 a

comm wmon OO gaia g ge cee . rns

ol omococwne S| ccorwonws

Totals ...

Redskins Fall Before Cathedral

Cathedral’s basketeers took another step toward City title hopes last night when they downed a rangy Manual quintet, 47-31, at the North Side gym. Nearly 3000 cheering fans saw the Irish grab a first quarter lead, play on even terms in the next two periods and then explode a powerful fourth-quarter attack to pull away. Don Potter, guard, led the Golc and Blue first-quarter assault. After Bill Kniptash had hooped a fielder and Williams chalked a free toss, the husky guard sparked a swif: rally that gave the hosts an 8-0 lead before Williams conected for Manual. Potter and Osheimer addec! buckets to end the perio; 12-5.

Irish Lead at Aalf

In a fast second period Manual played on even terms vith the Irish. The half ended 23-15 for Cathedral. Ostheimer and Potter continued their barrage as the Irish held thei: ground during a rugged third stanza which ended 34-26. The Gold and Blue opened with a display of razzle dazzle basketball in the final period and amassed another 13 points while holding the Red and White to five. Joe Harmon’s boys protected their lead until the final gun sounded. Potter and Ostheimer had 13 markers apiece to lead the victors while Marshall Snoddy contributed nine to head the losing Manual team. Summary Cathedral (4%)

8 7 12] Totals ...

Manual (31) FGF

orb ha? ol

X! Ostheimer, c Fitzgerald,c

bl pooumonoorM : a]

Quill,g Barnilorsi 8 1|Stevens\f ih PY me | Willams Koch, f

....1811 Tl Totals ...

oRoohneSw ©| omooracorrooS TT

w — [-

Totals .11

Tigers’ Spurt Beats Boys’ School

After being deadlocked 4-4 at half time the Crispus Attucks basketball team went on a last half scoring spree to whip the Indiana Boys’ School quintet, 36-16, in a roughly played contest here yesterday afternoon. | i R. Smith, Tiger forward, and Sleet, center, led a drive in the last half that gave their team a decisive

victory. Summ

cks (36 (16) Attucks ). Plainfield (16

Qu om = @ n ro

Collins, £.... 2 Joslin, €¢ .... tt. g

)

®| noroormoimg COONHMNOMMT ©

OOONOOOOD

James, ue . Smith ... Totals ...

Yai. 5 3 5] onocormeone a! soooosnomy

Sacred Heart

Five Loses Times Special LAWRENCE, Jan. 1. — Sacrad Heart of Indianapolis lost a close basketball game to Lawrence here last night, 29-23. The local team, with Bragdon, Lawrence forward, leading the attack, widened a narrow half-time, 17-16, margin and pulled away in the last two periocis. Butsch of Sacred Heart was high scorer for the evening with eigat field goals and one foul throw. Dale Dwillenger, Sacred, Heart forward, was severely injured in a fall and was withdrawn from the game. Summary: Sacred Heart (23). Lawrence (29). FQ P oT

Butsel. b 1 Fra don, an 0| Lut! er, |

1] mcocaor

Spetch, Dwilngr. 1...

hii

Totals ....11

ST, LOUIS, Jan. 7 (NEA) —Wash=

ington University went through te

a 4 Is

SPAT a ”

A 14-14 TE

Trojans Halt Kokomo Drive

South Side, Ft. Wayne, Beats City Rival, 34-21.

By United Press If followers of high school basketball in Indiana are looking for a dark horse in the championship race, they have their answer today in the Trojans of New Castle.

In one of the biggest upset games played on the state courts last night, New Castle defeated Kokomo, 32 to 26, knocking the Wildcats into a tailspin after they had won nine straight games.

Until New Castle accomplished what was regarded as nearly impossible, Kokomo was regarded as a potential state champion. Some of the state basketball observers were looking for a dog fight in the title race between the Wildcats and South Side of Ft. Wayne, present title holders.

The game between South Side, Ft. Wayne, and its sister school, Fort Wayne North, was another scrap in which state title possibilities were exploited,

Champs Beat North

Hitherto unbeaten North was knocked off its high perch, 34 to 21, by South, improving on its lead in the Northeast Conference and in the Ft. Wayne city race. In this game, South overcame leads twice in the first half to lead, 17-13, at the intermission. The Archers then turned on the heat in the second half. Aside from the fact that two teams were eliminated from the shrinking list of unbeaten outfits, last night's games produced outstandjng bits of evidence that will be considered come spring tournament time, Only Huntingburg, Jeffersonville and South Bend Central remain with clean records in the select class of major teams. The Hunters won their 12th straight victory over French Lick, 50 to 13. The Red Devils of Jeffersonville annexed their 10th straight by knocking off a good Bloomington team, 38 to 28. Jeffersonville led at the half, 12-11. The South Bend club won its ninth straight by defeating a hometown rival, Riley, 45 to 25. The game was a runaway after the first period. Of the teams with only one loss against their season record before last night, Richmond was handed a second defeat. The Red Devils lost jo 8 brilliant Anderson combination, o 22.

but was squeezed out in the closing minutes as Anderson scored its 12th victory in 13 starts. It was the second defeat in 10 games for Richmond.

Puchers to Take On Fast Anderson Five

A double feature basketball program is to be staged at Pennsy Gym tomorrow. The :Hilgemeier Packers are to tackle the fast Davis Dairy five of Anderson in the main game at 3 o’clock.

In the first fracas at 2 p. m., the J. C. Penney quintet is to meet the Bloomington All-Stars. ! With the addition of Leo Crowe and George Chestnut the Packers expect to place a heavy scoring combination - on the floo®. They are former collegians and the Anderson team also will be bolstered by, ex-

Richmond led at half-time, 14-13,|

HIS HOOSIERS JUMP OFF oN TRAIL OF CONFERENCE CROWN

WAS HS RECOVERY AND TOoucHDro RUNBACK OF A FUMBLED PUNT THAT ENABIED INDIANA TO HOLD THE MIGHTY 1927, MINNESOTA ELEVEN

A WALL G0 Dou AS oe 67 THE \ ui). 60 CF INDIANA U.

While on

i LEO DAUGHERTY Having been skimped somewhat in the public prints, probably by reason of their adversity, Broad Ripple High School's homeless Rockets today come in for a meas-

ure of public praise. No, the Orange and Black Northeast Siders didn’t win at the Shortridge gym last night, but they did heave a goodly portion of first class fright into the high-rolling Plainfield Quakers in losing only 23 to 20. So scaring the Red, White and Blue gunners and mustering the courage to give them such a scuffle | is no mean task, for the Quakers are Hendricks County champions. They scored four victories in the tournament and prior to last night had won six other games. They have lost only two.

Lack of Home Floor Handicap

Coach Frank Baird's Rockets’ defeat last night, as well as three others in five previous skirmishes, might be attributed to two things, a sparse squad and the lack of their own citadel. The latter has been pledged to them for next season and its realization no doubt will result in a more bumper crop of basketeers. Mr. Baird is not given to extravagance ‘with words or alibis, but spoke a little piece which thoroughly’ explained the Broad Ripple basketball situation as compared with the more fortunate circumstances at other schools, ~ i “Having no gym,” he said, “we’ve got to borrow a place to practice. That means that we have to spend a lot of valuable time in a bus andl,

By Unigea Press

An inspired Ball State five, last night piled up a big lead ag t powerful Toledo University in the first three-quarters of a hardwood tussle at Muncie to win, 42-41. The Ball State team was ahead, 42-30, in the last quarter when To-

in the last two minutes. Ball State players saved the game by controlling the ball in the closing seconds. Chuckovits of Toledo

10 free throws for 24 points, At Crawfordsville, Wabash chalked up its third straight win, defeating Evansville College; 44 to 38. The lead see-sawed eight times during the first half and the score stood 21-all at the intermission.

other players with eight field goals and two foul line shots. Taylor University marked its first victory. last night when it won over Rose Poly, 36 to 29, in a tilt at Upland. Freshmen made up Taylor's side during the first half and piled are|up & 17-6 lead at the intermission.

Rocl:ets Show Fight Even

Losing Side

then when we get to the practice court and give the boys a chance to warm up, it’s their dinner time. and we've got to cut - everything short. “And maybe that inconvenience accounts for the small size of the squad. I carry only eight on the varsity.” All eight were, used in last night’s game while Coach Henry Orner used only five Quakers.

Bayliff Shines For Winners

The Rockets’ limited practice opportunities were evident in their

shooting from the floor, but they fought desperately and were willing to rough it late in the game. Their chief worry was Bayliff of the invaders, who liked shooting at long range and sank four fielders. Joe Dawson of Ripple gave him somewhat of a duel by bucketing three, although he preferred a shorter target. Neither team did any fancy ball handling or passing, but it was a ball game for all of that and as important to each as any basketball game is to any Hoosier team. There were only about 250 there and -they had difficulty in drowning

symphony of whistles te signal

balls; The summary Broad Bhol 320)

Miller, £ Minnick, f . awson, 'f .. Meihsner, ¢ Taylor, g ... Gr grimme, g.

Knipe. g Herrmann, g

Totals ... 5% at’ Halt

Plainfield (23). FG

DHE oi (9)

—

ond

0 3 1 0 0 1 0 61 —P1

ainfiels. oh Broad Ripe

ledo roared back to score 11 points

Katterhenry of Evansville topped |

e, 11.

Ball State a i Wabash Trips Evansville

leading Hanover in a 19-point rally and Valpo running up 11. St. Joseph’s College of Collegeville, Ind., fell under the power of Sf. Xavier, 41 to 36, in a game at Cincinnati.

Games Tonight

Butler vs. Notre Dame at South

d. Franklin vs. DePauw ‘at Greencastle. St. Joseph's vs. Anderson at

starred with seven field goals and | Anderson

Huntington vs. Earlham at Richmond. -Giffin- at Fort

Concordia vs. Wayne. Tristate vs. Grand Rapids at Grand ‘Rapids. Taylor vs. Indiana Central Indianapolis. -

Blows Own Horn NEW ‘YORK, Jan. 7 (NEA).— Archie San Romani, doing graduate work at New York University, plays in the 85-piece Violet band.

"YOU CAN BUY - GENERAL TIRES

‘| paign—Cornell University.

Purdue P Plays Wildcats, LU. Is at Ohio

Michigan and - Illinois to Battle; All Members Are Engaged.

By ERNEST BARCELLA Unite? Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Jan. 7.—Theyre off tonight in the 1939 Big Ten basket« ball race. | All 10 teams swing into action simultaneously for the two-month campaign that promises to be a ding dong battle down to the finish, Number 1 skirmish on the opening night pits a pair of distinct title threats Spans: each other at Champaign, Ill.—Michigan and Illinois. On the basis of preconference performances, the Illini are slight favorites. They enter the championship chase with a record of six straight victories against outside teams, whereas Michigan was stopped five days ago by Toledo University when it sought to stretch its victory string to seven.

common during their warmup came Michi. gan breezed through the Ithacans, 42-27, two weeks ago, while Illinois was forced to the limit the past Roar to. edge out the same team, Second best battle tonight finds Point-a-Minute diana, with ga record of seven straight triumphs, invading Ohio State. The Hoosiers rate with Minnesota as the team to beat. for the Conference champion-

p. In the other games, Minnesota plays host to an improved Chicago five. Defending Champion Purdue does likewise with a weakened

Iowa invades Wisconsin.

TONIGHT’S GAMES Michigan at Illinois. Indiana at Ohio State. Chicago at Minnesota. Northwestern at Purdue. Iowa at Wisconsin. eh

out what at times bordered on a| fouls, out of bounds and tossup|

Basketball Scores

. LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Cathedral, 47; Manual, 381. Tech, 23; Rushville; 18. Crispus Auneks, 36; Boys’ Seboal, 16. Plainfield, 23; Broad 2 Ripple Lawrence, 29; Sacred opie » STATE COLLEGES Wipazaise, 4 42; Hammond, 40.

4; Evansville, St. Xavier, 41; St. Joseph's, 36.

Ball Siate, 42; Toledo, Taylor, 36; Rose Poly, 29.

STATE HIGH SCHOOLS

28. (Jefferson), 36.

Lapaz

New Paris, 34: New Carlisle, 31. ner, 29, 50; Walkerton, 22.

18.

Creek, 28. , 13. 21. 39. Gary, 25. ’ ; Calumet Town-

29. : Roosevelt, 21.

21. 25 (overtime). (overtime).

. 25, 29. 22. » 25 (overtime). 22. 24. 29, 23, 11, 17.

32; iAlianta, 1 16. Gi burg, 16. 8. 9 Sree) rg 28; Smithville, 26 (Overtime). Wilkinson, 29. Stilesvilie, 12. Maxwe a. 15.

19. Lick, 18.

23. 29 (Overtime). 29.

17.

Sees, 24; Greene

Mentone, 27; Syracuse Jamestown, 19; a: 18. Yi cdetsburg, 5b Hilisore. 58, y ew Richmond, 28. Milter; 3 Piercet ton, 22. = Gas Cit; 5: Lond Bites 21. Dover, hitestown, 22. Rising Sun, a. flartison, 0., 14. Lawrenceburg, 25; Vev: Lafountaine, 29; Huntington Township,

Rock Creek, 32 32; ; Markle, 28 23. ( ren, 36; Montpelier, overtime. -Huntington (Catholic), ry Roanoke, 54; Du nkirk 2 , 18. Poreiang,

( Riley) ’

South a berry, 25. end (Washington), 39; Middle-

2 Ft Wame (South Side), 34; Ft. Wayne OTHER COLLEGES Oklahoma. Ba western State Reacher. So yn bari, “31. 28, Fordham, 39; Columbia, 37. Kirksville, (Mo.) Teachers, 25; Missourl Mines, Wesleyan 37; Simpson 38 entucicy, Lg Ew CehiladetWest Virginia Wesleyan, 46; Wayness alk Marys (Winona, Minn.), 50; Mace Sitves 41° Hillsdote, Dbugne Voy 150, Ho 49; Michigan Normal, 24. Kalamazoo, ih dist ma Lasalle, 8: eo ea Athausas, 31, St Vinoent'e, PR iy Roy Dunn Signed nN o For Armory Tilt Roy Dunn, 217, former U. S. amae tew heavyweight wrestling champion, will make his first appearance here at the Armory Tuesday night. No opponent has been named as yet to oppose Dunn, who was a member of the U. S. grappling team at the 1936 Olympic Games. = - Bob Bruns, the barefoot grape pler irom Chicago, has been signed for the main go in which he will tackle Dorve Roche of Decatur, Ill. Bruns forced John Katan to cone cede two straight falls last Tuesday. Billy Thom, Indiana University mat coach, ex-king of the light heavies, will make his initial ape pearance of the season here Tuese day against Walter Stratton, Dee

pion.

Stratton recently decisioned Silent Rattan here.

- SHERWIN WILLIAMS Has a Paint ¢ Eve: Earoose. ®t Co

"VONNEGUT'S

KINNEY'S

for SHOES

138 E. WASHINGTON ST.

Complete Line

Office Supplies STATIONERS

88 N. Fenn Ds St. : ns coln 8562 0

ELINED EPAIRED WEFITTED LEO TAILORING CO.

235 Mass. Ave.

! Ea CREDIT EME on "quality. Avparel for all the family.

oh 79 W. hh nhls

GEO. J. EGENOLF

MACHINIST 18%, W. South LI-6212

FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRS

o The two played only one foe in® .

Northwestern Wildcat team, and

ee 4 @ (Central). 45; South Bend

tist University, 25; Southe

troit. former weight lifting chame