Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1939 — Page 19

25-30 Scraps To Be Staged By Amateurs Tomorrow Night's Action at

~ Arinory to Get Under Way at 7:30.

bm p———

Competition for glory and prizes|’

in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament will be resumed temorrow at the National Guard Armory and 25 to 30 bouts are to be run oft on the third night's fistic program, Several of the weight divisions still contain plenty of contenders and for that reason starting time has been moved up to'7:30 p. m. and action is to continue until around 11 o'clock. Another week of training has put the majority of lads at the peak of form and on edge to go the three two-mirtute rounds at a blistering

Pe Weigh-in and Examinations . All boxers must report at the Armory tomorrow afternoon between 8 and 6 for the weigh-in and physical examinations, after which drawings will be held for the night’s matches. : by Athletic Union rules and will be

By ek culs are scheduled over the same distance and verdicts are given by two judges and the referee. No draw decisions are permitted under amateur rules and this condition usually produces exciting last rounds when competition is close.

The eight winners in the open}

class. of the tournament will represent Indianapolis as a team in the Tournament of Champions at Chicago under the auspices of the Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc.

Where Earnings Go

Sixty per cent of the net receipts of The Times-Legion meet go to ‘Legion philanthropies and to the ‘support of amateur sports, and 40 per cent is contributed to The Times 'Clothe-A-Child fund. Clubs still represented in the local tourney are Northeast Community Center, English Avenue Boys’ Club, ‘Bess A. C., Senate Avenue Y. M. QC. ‘A.; Leeper Boxing School, Wallace A. C., Boyce A. C, Hill Community Center, Washington A. C, Kingan A. A. South Side Turner A. C., Connersville Boys’ Club, Chevrolet Body A. C., McNight Market JA. C., Columbus A. C, Meridian Club, Cotton Club and a number of unattached boxers. Tournament referees are Heze Clark, Happy Atherton, Jimmy Cooley and Roy Rodgers, alternate. Judges—Ted Sullivan, Sam Murparger, Ed Zimmer, Ed Clemens, Billy Shine, Louis Rosenberg and Al Feeney. : + Timers—Carl Mattern; Duc ¥ Jordan, William Jordan and Randle Willis. ] > A. A. U. Representatives—Paul Jordan and Fred DeBorde.

Ticket Sale Increases

Drawings are governed}

- Hugh McGinnis, right, an alumnus of the old school. of professional fighters, is boxing supervisor of the WPA Marion County Recreation Bureau and you see him above acting as professor. His pupil is

Legion Golden

Herbert Clark, novice lightweight, of Community Center, who is entered in The Times-

‘ Times Photo. * the Northeast:

Gloves meet. The third series” of

bouts will be held at the Armory tomorrow night

Stemm’s 706

Tops High

Total Posted by Marotts

Paced by Paul Stemm, who pounded the maples. for . 706, the Marott Shoes Soren the Barbasols in the Indianapolis League at Pritchett’s Alleys last night in one of the best bowling scoring sprees recorded locally for some time. The Marotts collected a total of 3376 to 3178 for the Barbasols. The winning total is the Mighsst locally since 1937 when the Barbasols tallied 3394. Stemm scored on games of 234, 246 and 226. All members of both teams soared well above the 600 mark. The box scores:

MAROTT SHOES

Stemm ....... 205 220 Mounts ...... 234 246 Nordholt .... 213 213 Behrens ..... 193 255 Wheeler ..... 226 202

217 226 256 246 224

642 706 682 694 652

1,169 3,376

olis League, one was from the Postoffice and’ the other bore the colors of the K. of C. loop. Charlie Stich rolled a single game of 297 in the Link Belt League—a near perfect count. However, his other scores pulled him down to a 598 total. Eva Dawson’s 578 in the Roberson Ladies League outshone all other women’s scores and there were several of them. G. Rufli hit 572, A. Crane knocked the pins for 567, Johnson picked up a 569 and numeryus others scored well above the 550 ne. Nearly 75 entries already have been. received for the Central Alleys 200 scratch hardicap which open this Saturday and Sunday. Entries close at noon Saturday, Dan Abbott announced.

The Shooting Stars

Paul Stemm, Indianapolis Oscar Behrens, Indianapolis

Butler Paddlers Host to Crimson

The Indiana University swimming

son here tomorrow night when it tangles with Butler at the Fieldhouse pool in a return meet. In the first contest the Crimson

tanksters won out over the Bulldogs. The Hoosiers aiso hold a decision over DePauw. However, the squad has been weakened by loss of four men, two of them lettermen, through scholastic ineligibility and withdrawals from school. Coach Robert Royer has selected the following squad for the Butler trip: Capt. Ted Feigel, Bart Benedetti, Frank Klafs, Karl Kuehne, Walter Rinehart, Jack Munse, Mifflin Thomas, Hank Borst, David Hancock, John Visher and Irving

Thom, Mephisto

| to hold its membership.

team will end its preconference sea-|

. GLOVERS READY FOR THIRD SHOW ¢

Pitt to Abide By Rules of

Member, Major Griffith. Points Out.

. CHICAGO, Feb. 2 cial member of the Big Ten, re-

.| ceiving all the benefits of -an ex- | perienced organization and none of} the legislative grief, Maj. John L. Griffith revealed today. . :

The situation—Pitt’s unprecedent-

‘| ed agreement to ‘submit. its athletic ° ‘problems to the Big Ten and its commissioner—produced a dozen| ‘| wild ‘rumors but Griffith had an| answer for all: 3 { ‘1. The Big Ten will remain intact, | since not even Pitt has suggested a|

change and the University of Chi- | cago, an athletic weak sister, intends | 2. The . Western Conference eligibility Committee will pass on Pitt's problems just as it does’ its

however, merely be advice. Pittsburgh officials are free to accept it or refuse, 3. No . Pittsburgh representative will serve on a Big Ten Committee. 4. The commissioner’s office will act not as a policeman but as a clearing house for all information regarding eligibility, proselyting and subsidization. “In the Big Ten we have a prec- | edent for almost every case,” Griffith said. “We have been operating for 16 years and in that time have discovered how to handle most problems at least to our own satisfaction. “We should be able to do the same for the university of ' Pitts burgh.” :

Basketball

Tonight’s schedule in the Smith-

Hassler League at the Dearborn Gym: :

7:00—DeMolays vs. Castleton Aces. 7:50—Indianapolis Pharmics ' vs. Eli

Illy. ; 8:40—Tic Toc Club vs. Indianapolis

Academy o

f . : 9:30—Lincoln Chiropractors vs. National

Malleable Steel.

The Medora -Melodiers, victors in 10 of their 13 games, are seeking

road games. Write or call Bill Phillips, Medora, Ind.

Results of last night's games in the Smith-Hassler Capital City Basketball League at the Dearborn gym were as follows: Lawrence DenZells, 38; Waverley Oilers, 33. Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery. Co., 29; Fashion Cleaners, 22. Liehr’s Tavern, 29; Drikold Refrigerators, 28.

Results in the Meridian Club

Rosedale Milk, 34; Meridian Club, 33, Brightwood Merchants, 46; M. I. A., 41, Greenwood °‘66,” 2; Edinburg Tigers, 0.

EM-ROE LEAGUES Schedule of games for the Girls’

[Panthers “to Be Unofficial |

©. P)—| Pittsburgh will be strictly an unoffi-

own. The committee’s findings will, |

Ten Butler University freshmen were injuréd: when an extracurricular experimnet with acids blew up in the chemistry laboratory ‘today. Students, who continued their work, view 'a ceiling stain ‘(above)’ made by the explosion. Dorothy Evans, 3884 Park Ave. (left), ‘and. Juanita Greene, 3598 N. Pennsylvania St., although blistered a lit-

BRULATOUR PLEADS GUILTY NEW YORK, Feb. 2° (U. P.).— Jules Brulatour, film distributor and husband of the former screen star, Hope Hampton, pleaded guilty to= day to illegal possession of firearms, Mr. Brulatour was mysteriously

f | wounded in the neck.at his Park -

Ave. mansion on Jan. 22.

MINTON READY TO RETURN WASHINGTON, Feb. 2 (U; P.).— Senator Minton will - leave tonight for Indiana to attend the funeral of his father, John E. Minton, 76,

: [who died in Ft. Worth, Tex. The

Times Photos.

funeral will be held Saturday.

BUSINESS EDUCATION

Strong Accounting, bookkeeping, Stenographic and Secretarial Soulses. Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 8337, Fred W. Case, Principal.

" Central Business College | Architects and Builders Building | Indpls.

Pennsylvania & Vermont Sts.

tle by the acid, continued their lahgratory work,

Sign for Tussle

Totals ....1,071 1,136 BARBASOL

Big Six League to be played tomorrow at the Hoosier Athletic Club:

The tournament ticket sale took a jump yesterday and there was a brisk demand for reserved seats at

Salisbury, Post Office

Dick Nordholt, Indianapolis , Carl Hardin, indianapo is ... on Johnson

Haag’s Claypool Hotel Drug: Store. The price of a reserved seat this ‘week is $1, for ringside chairs and the first row in the balcony. The general admission price for ‘this third show is 50 cents. Reserved tickets will be on sale ‘at Haag’s until 5:30 p. m. tomorrow and at 6 p. m. the Armory box of“fice will have both reserved and general admission tickets on sale. \ The demand has yet to exceed the supply of tickets and seating capacity and all late comers were accommodated at the first two shows.

Hebrew Cagers “To Play Kautskys

e Philadelphia Hebrew professional basketball team of the American League will meet the In.dianapolis Kautsky - All-Americans “in ‘an exhibition game at the Butler ‘Fieldhouse, Monday night. ve The visiting team is now leading the American League race and has won this title for the last three ‘years. : "Recently the Hebrews beat the . New York Renaissance five at Detroit by a 51-45 margin. Patsy Rosenberg, 19 years old, and a former StJoseph’s College star who is only 5 feet 6 inches tall, tallied 17 points ‘against the Rens. ~The Kautsky team is at the pres.ent time out in front in the Western Division of the National League by _a game and a half margin,

Carmin ......-171

173 : 246 223 248 233

Snyder ...... 234 215 Johnson ..... 193 255 223 Bisesi ........ 214 181 Fehr, ........ 194 195

Totals ..

674 61% 643 622

... 986 1,069. 1,123 3,178 Oscar Behrens, dlso of the Indianapolis loop, finished in the runnerup position with his games of 193, 255 and 246 for a 694, and he was trailed by . Charles Salisbury of the Post Office League who marked up a 687. Of the first 10 names to appear in the Shooting Star column, seven of - these represented the Indianap-

Heinlein Named Pro At Noblesville Club

Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Feb. 2—William Heinlein, Indianapolis golf professional, has been named instructor at the Forest Park course here, it was announced last night by the Noblesville city park: board. He wil} take charge at the course in April. . Heinlein, a former state Open champion, has been serving as pro at Coffin course, Indianapolis.

Bill Heinlein filled the duties of golf pro at Coffin course for four years. He won the Indiana State Open championship in 193¢ and 1935.

Illini Gymnasts

622|D

Indianapolis .. Murphy, Indianapolis Anthony McCann, K. of C Wheeler, Indianapolis ................ Manuel Schonecker, Indianapolis .... Frank Alford, Uptown Phil Bisesi .... . ........ 0... Arch Heiss, Indianapolis Mounts, Indianapolis an Wilbur Roesener, Uptown .......evs.-. Bob Kelley, Uptown Ed Barnhorsi, K. of C. ......... Tom Casserly, Indianapolis ... Sherman Clash, Banquet Snodgrass, Post Office auter, Stewart-Warner F. Schaler, Central Pug Leppert, Uptown svcd ey onnie Snyder. Indianapolis .. John Fehr, Indianapolis .. ..., J Pritchett Jr., Interciub . aul Moore, Indianapolis ... Lee Carmin, Indianapolis ... Bob Wuensch, Indianapolis .. Bud Schoch, Indianapo:is John Mencin, Uptown _........ Don McNew, Indianapolis Norm McAtee. Indianapolis ... Wally Piez, Kiefer-Stewart ... Riensche, Mountain Water een Louis Meyer, K. of M. Wright. Fou Landers, Post Offi oe Leonard Binnion, Mountain Water ... Don Moran, Stewart-Kiefer Walt English, Indianapolis Dietz, Stewart-Warner Thomas Connelle: . Fox, Uptown oe Bob Hughes, Indianapolis .. Burton, Uptown ...........c..0. Dan Abbott, Indianapolis ...... ses

UPTOWN ALLEYS

Uptown Rec. League

856 882

65 1006 958

“vee

902—2645 834—2596

942-2813 900—2808

966—2776 842—2703

933—2841 915-2712

982—2844 924—2654

FOX-HUNT ALLEYS

Roberson Coal Ladies’ League

Gold Medal Beer ... Sa Black Label 44 646 Te Me

Hot: Linke 5

Bader Coffee 8 R. C. A. Recreation . 950 Madden Copple 896 Monument Coal ..s.. 956

L. Strauss & Co. .... 903 Meier Coal 869

Hoosier Pete ........ Mayfair 7 Up

914 905

1005 928

1058 . 854

Billy Thom, undefeated in local

53 | mat action for four consecutive sea-

sons, will face one of the most for-

3 | midable opponents he has ever met

in a local ring when he encounters “The Great” Mephisto in the Armory wrestling headliner next Tuesday night. Mephisto has general recognition as light heavyweight champ. : Thom has triumphed in a score or

?| more of matches here during the

past two years and on several occasions he has turned what ap-

3| peared to be defeats into victories.

The Indiana University grappling

%| mentor and coach of the United

States mat squad to the 1936 Olym-

8| pics in Berlin held the light heavy

title for two years.

# Central Rallies

To Down Valpo

Times Special VALPARAISO, Feb. 2. — Field

goals by Sharpe and Perry just before time was up brought Indiana Central College five a 43-39 victory over Valparaiso University here last night. : alpo tied the game at 39-all with a minute to go, after which the Cireshounds staged their winning rally. : Bohr, forward, tallied 11 points for Central and Bauer tossed in 10 for the losers. : The Indianapolis team is now tied

ville girls (preliminary). 8:00 aie of Gaodyear. Wood

basketeers

7:30—Real Silk vs. R. C. A. 8:30—Hoosier A. C. vs. Indianapolis Aces. 9:30—Unemployment Compensation vs.

even Up. : Games in the Boys’ Big Six

League to be played Sunday afternoon at the Hoosier Athletic Club:

2:00—Falls City vs. Kempler Radio 3:00—Hoosier A. C. vs. Brehobs. 4:00—Lang’s Market vs. West Side Coal,

The Hoosier A. C. and- West Side

Coal teams are deadlocked for the league lead at five games won and three “lost.

Games to be played at Noblesville

Armory Monday night:

7:00—Central Christian girls vs. Nobles. “Market Noblesville

9:00—Fishers vs. Noblesville.

vs.

men.

. Games to be played at Browns-

burg High School Gym Sunday afternoon:

2:00—Walt’s. Cleaners vs. Indiana Farm

Bureau

3:00—Royal Crown Cola vs. Brownsburg

Merchants.

Blasengym Funeral H 0 m e defeated Tabernasle Presbyterian Seniors, 82 to.32, for their 24th victory. For games write

Eddie Emmons, 1212 Bradbury Ave.,

or call Drexel 2565-R.

The Wincel A. C.s ran ' their victory string to 16 straight last

right by swamping the Church of

God quintet, 79 to 7. Moore and

Stringer contributed 54 points. The Wincels meet the Celtic Juniors tonight at the Meridian Club.

Sportsmen to Meet Cecil Swaim is to be in charge

of entertainment at City Club Night

to be held at the Hoosier Athletic

Dr. John ‘Woolery, 33, and his driver, Herbert George, 19, both of Bedford, were in critical condition in hospitals here today with injuries received when their car struck a trailer-truck last night at Road 37 and Southport Road. : _ Both were ‘reported to have suffered fractured skulls. Dr. Woolery, Lawrence. :County Health Bogrd secretary, . is at Methodist Hospital,

Their car .skidded. on wet pavement into ‘the truck driven by Lawrence Livingston, 1402'S. Capitol Ave., who was uninjured, police said. Dr. Woolery is-a graduate of the Indiana University school of medicine and was an interne.at City Hospital. He: is known. well to Indianapolis physicians and was en route to: Indianapolis to meet his wife. 5 : ‘Meanwhile, services Eleanor. Canepa; 51, of 2530 Ransdell St, killed : yesterday when her car: -was struck and carried 500 feet by a freight train at the Madison Ave. crossing of the Belt Rsailroad, were set for 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Bethany Lutheran Church, Raymond Lanham, 42, of 2642 Col-

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Dr. Woolery of Bedford Hurt in Truck-Car Crash

and Mr, George is at City Hospital.

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Times Special

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with Manchester for fifth place in the Indiana Conference race.

Club Monday by the Marion County Fish and Game’ Association. Raymond T. Wise, president, urges all

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PAINS—-ACHES

. For Bike Events

i ..Charles BE. Wehr, Indianapolis representative of the Amateur Bicycle ‘League of America, announced today 4hat his organization will be in sole ‘charge of races this year, just as in “3987 -and | previously, and without ‘any. tieup with other associations. Plans are now being completed to hold race meets in various parts cf the state this’ summer, Mr. Wehr said. i Hoosier riders wishing to register should address postoffice box 502, Indianapolis, Ind.

Vopel Breaks Wrist In Bicycle Spill

CLEVELAND, Feb. 2 (U. P.).— “Torchy and Doug Peden led the field early today in the opening session of Cleveland’s eighth six-day bicycle race. An early casualty was Hans Vopel, star German rider, who suffered a broken wrist bone in a spill and was forced to withdraw from

the race.

URBANA, Ill, Feb, 2—Led by Capt. Joe Giallombardo, winner of seven major titles last year, Illinois gymnasts are preparing for their season which opens Feb. 9 at Chicago and includes the Western Conference meet here, March 11. Giallombardo, a junior, is one of a group of outstanding gymnasts from Cleveland, and last year won the National and Central A. A, U. tumbling crowns, National Collegiate flying rings, tumbling and all-round and Big Ten tumbling and allround.

Pro Football Heads Meet in Chicago

CHICAGO, Feb. 3. — National football League bigwigs will assemble here next week for their twentieth annual meeting, which begins Thursday, Feb. 9, and continues through Sunday at the Congress Hotel. Most important business of the meeting is the drafting of the 1939 major league professional cham-

Ipionship schedule.

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Times Special PITTSBURGH, Feb. 3. — Byron (Whizzer) White, all-America halfback and Rhodes scholar from Colorado University, was paid $15,800 for playing one season of professional football with the Pittsburgh Pirates National - Football League team, owner Art Rooney asserted today in denying that White had

“kicked back” $6000 of his record salary.

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