Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1940 — Page 19

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FF | HE ACKBOARD

By J. E. O'BRIEN

SSE

EVEN WITHOUT free dishes, bingo or a preview of

coming attractions, last night's double feature at the Field-

house attracted and satisfied ball fans. But just as it sometime

a large house of pro basket-

s happens at your nelzhite.

hood, the associate production overshadowed the main fea-

ture. This was the one starring the Indianapolis Kaut-

- skys and the Detroit Eagles,

with the Eagles coming out est in the fina] ree], 42-39. And let it be said that the Eagles were as brilliant with their dialog as they were with the action. The choice lines were spouted by one of . the visitors in the second period . when the All-Americans were turning it on in the old “I-want-a-let-ter” manner. He dragged himself into a Kautsky gathering and!a panted, “For Heaven's sakes, guys, turn it off. You're killing us.”

That apparently, was the All- 2

Americans’ goal after they once got out in front, 9-7, on Ernie Andres’ side shot in the first period. Andres and Johnny Sines proved to be the most bothersome to the Eagles in,

the first half. Sines stole the ball |Sauth to give the Kautskys the lead on |Bell

two occasions while Ernie tarice found the range from his favorite spot off to the side just behind the toul line. It was Chestnut’s threepoint play near the end, however, that gave the Kautskys a 26-23 margin at the halfway mark.

‘l Object, Your Honor’

The Eagles divided their time during the first quarters between goal hunting and presenting their case to the otficials. Nathan Frankel, swarthy Detroit forward, took the role as attorney for the defense and made several vigorous pleas. When one of the rulings handed down especially irked him he turned to the referee and asked: “Just what league do you think you're working in?”

. Towering Virgil Wintermute had high-point honors among the Eagles at the half with a total of eight points. Irving Torgoff contributed five in the early sessions, and Barrister Frankel four. Detroit began whittling the Kautskys’ margin after the intermission and finally deadlocked the score at 30-all on Bud Jeanette's onehander. Armstrong's goal gave tHe Kautskys the upper hand temporarily, but their National League opponents were on top once more when Walter Stankey scored. Baskets by Torgoff and Jeanette only served to strengthen their margin. It looked like real fireworks In the fourth quarter when Arthur Hyatt of the Eagles and Jewell Young of the Kautskys became ted up with each other’s heckling and decided to settle their personal differences with fists. The stripedshirt officials pulled them apart, gave each a free toss, then ousted them from the game. . The Kautskys’ inability to mesh their late shots and Detroit's success at controlling the ball combined to give the affair a somewhat tragic endi

Rens Stingy With Tricks

No doubt a professional basketball player gets his fill of baskei--ball at “intervals, and that seemed to be the case with the Philadelphia Sphas-and New York Renassiance. The Rens, who are supposed to be able to make a basketball do everything but talk, demonstrated briefly their smooth passing tactics at the outset but after that were stingy with the tricks. The Sphas appeared definitely on the weary side, and their inability to connect only made them look worse. During the whole 40 minutes they hit but five shots

at the quarter. The Rens, however, took over the second session and went on to a 34-21 victory. Puggy Bell of the Rens collected 14 points to stand high among the scorers, while Center Moe Goldman, with 10 counters, led the Sphas. Summaries:

Kautskys (39) Detroit (42)

ey 3 2

ROOM ie]

Foung; £..

EL f Baird, . ay © Andres,g Armst'n

8 Chesti

1{Holland,g . 2|Opper,g - . 1| Jeanette,g.

HPO OO ih | CONOHPLN | OFHOWP Ppt

|Hyatt,f .. ,C 2|Stankey.g.. Totals ...13 13 16] Totals ....15 12 18 Score at the half—Kautskys, 26; Detroit,

Umplies Bender

Referee— Pitcher. s (21)

Rens (34)

Cooper, f.. Gates, 0) gosenbere f 0 0;Goldman,c. 2 6] Gotthoter g 1 Wg as 2|Lautman,g. Clayton,g. 1) — — | Totals .... Totals .. 11 “12 13] Score at the half—Rens, 14; Sphas, 11. Referee—Bender. Umpire—Good.

Basketball Scores

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS

Shortridge, 33; Columbus, 29. Lawrence, 35; Sacred Heart, 33. Crawfordsville, 32; Washington, 28

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS

Monticello, 30; Chalmers, 26. Chili, 38; Mexico; 22. Frankton. 46; Yoristows, 26. Daleville, 46; DeSoto, 37. Valparaiso, 10; Michigan City, 35. Plainfield, 34 Center Grove, 21. Batesville, Wingage, o Cross Plains. 37; Na oleon, 29. Madison, 30; Greensbu 22. New Palestine, 35; Charlottesville, 26. Jamestown, 17. Iphi, 24 Monrovia, 50; Paragon, Logansport, 36; Peru, 33. COLLEGES

Virginia, 29; Navy, 26. Army, 27; Princeton, 25. Indiana (Pa.) Teachers, 44; St. Vincent, 43 {overtime Slippery Rock Teachers, 41;

Teachers, 31. PROFESSIONALS Detroit, 42; Kautsky All-Americans, 39. Rens, 34; Philadelphia fyuas, 21. Akron Firestones, 59; Sheboygan. 38. Chicago Bruins, 33; Hammond, 31.

29.

Clarion

shoulders as part of heavy training

pound Golden Gloves Novice and at the Armory tomorrow night if

Times- Legion SHOW, ”

The march of the Golden Glovers begins anew tomorrow night when the slamboree boys fall in line for the call to the ring to dish out lightning warfare under the rules and regulations of the amateur -boxing code. The second show of The TimesLegion eighth annual tournament will follow the usual program of approximately 24 bouts, all to a decision, over the three-round -distance. The action will be continuous from 7:30: and delays . between matches will be avoided as much as possible. The confusion of opening night last week hardly will be met again, since the dressing room problems have been ironed out by tour-

nament officials.

Nagurski Is Booked for

Bronko Magurski, 230, recognized by the National Wrestling Association as the world’s heavyweight champion, will display his wares in

Paralysis Fund Program

the Armory ring next Tuesday

night, headlining an all-star mat card that is to be staged for the benefit of the Infantile Paralysis Campaign Fund. Promoter Lloyd Carter announces

show, there will be no increase in prices for Nagurski’s appearance. Regular weekly prices of 45 cents general admission, 75 cents reserved and $1 ringside will prevail. A formidable opponent will be named to face Bronko.

Nagurski, of Minnesota football “great,” was recognized as heavyweight champ for two seasons in Minnesota and several West Coast States. He gained the National Wrestling Association title belt last summer when he defeated Louis Thesz. Forty-two States, including Indiana, are affiliated with the N. W. A. Bronko is the same type of pow-

from the field. Two of these goals came in the opening period and built the foun- | dation . for Philadelphia’s 7-6-rlead

erhouse on the mat as he was on the gridiron. He is extra fast and colorful. From International Falls, Minn., he is acclaimed by most foot-

Times-

TOURN

Reserved Seats ... General Admission

4 General "Admission.

Haag's Claypool

ATTEND THE SECOND

GOLDEN

BOXING

at the

ARMORY

Friday Night, Jan. 26

Tickets for Feb. 2, 9 and 16 Reserved Seats ...............$1.00

“Reserved Seat Tickets for All Remaining Shows Now on Sale at

Legion

VES

AMENT

teria Be cecnnsnr erase A0C

tesesennanesn.50c

Hotel Drug Store

that in view of the purpose of the .

the former University ;

Bronko Nagurski . . . he’ll groan to help crippled children.

ball critics as one of the greatest fullbacks of all time. He was an All-American at Minnesota. For several seasons he was rated the cutstanding fullback in pro football, being a star with the Chicago Bears.

Biscuit Withdrawn, Race Is Called Off

ARCADIA, Cal, Jan. 25 (U. P.) — Charles S. Howard today withdrew his thoroughbred champion Seabiscuit from a race scheduled as a comeback try at Santa Anita because the track had not dried out sufficiently from Tuesday night's rainstorm. Owners and trainers of the other five horses entered in the field against Seabiscuit immediately withdrew their horses, canceling the six-furlong event.

Maki, Finn Runner, Leaves for Bergen

STOCKHOLM, Jan. 25 (U. P.). — Taisto Maki, Finnish track champion en route to the United States for ‘an exhibition tour to aid the Finnish Relief Fund, today left for Bergen, Norway. He was accompanied by ‘Pasvo Nurmi, Finland's great distance runner who competed in America a decade ago. They will sail from Bergen for New York. Nurmi will

fore the tour begins.

400 Tickets on Sale

Times Special Indiana University officials today a sellout and put 400 more tickets’ on sale. The available seats are in the end

sections. is expected.

“SALE... n= Men’ S

opcoats &

“posit ho

boxing instructor at Rhodius Community Center. will be all set to answer the bell |

help train Maki for three weeks be-

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 25.— dispelled rumors that the I. U.-Pur- |

A capacity crowd of 5700 Gai

"Thoroughly sterilized and cleaned—mu ; with the feneial 2 run oL ‘unredeemed Rerments, Small Sed, t holds any garment,

Frankie Burgess (left) takes to the bars to strengthen arms and

mapped out by Bud Cottey (right), Burgess is a 112-

his name is drawn for the second

Slamboree Boys Ready For Golden Gloves Bell

- There is no shortage of talent to send into the roped arena in spite of inclement weather. Extra pairings will. be drawn tomorrow to take care of any shrinkage that may occur during the weigh-in and physical examinations. The field ‘of eligibles now stands at 145 consisting of 42 in the Open class and 103. Novices, the boys who throw caution overboard and shoot the works from bell to bell. Six of the eight Novice champions of last’ year now are competing in the Open class, while two dropped out of competition. Robert Pope, William Robinson, Joe Sgro, Earl Paul, William Northern and William Clark, 1939 Novice kings, will be found striving for top laurels in the Open division, some at different weights than a year ago. Last year’s champions, both Open and Novice, were:

Open Class

112 Pounds—Bill Cummings, Leeper ‘Boxing School. Still at it. 118 Pounds—William Reed, Bess

.|A. C. Now .with West Side A. C.

126 Pounds—Bud Cottey, Northeast Community Center. Turned pro. 135 Pounds—Milton Bess, Bess A. C. Retired.

147 Pounds—Jack Durham, Boyce

+ |A. C. Now with Hill Community

Center.

160 Pounds—Willard Reed, Northeast Community Center. Moves up to 175-pound ‘division, = - 175 Pounds—Charles Duncan, McNight A. C; Now with West Side A. C. and in heavyweight division. .Heavyweight—Eric Stone, Leeper Boxing School. . Turned pro.

Novice. Class

112 Pounds—Robert Pope, Bess A. C. Moves up to 118-pound division in Open class. 118 Pounds—William Robinson, Boyce A.C. Moves up to 126-pound Open division. 123 Pounds—Joe Sgro, Avenue Boys’ Club. Moves up to 135-pound Open division. 135 Pounds—Earl Paul, Northeast Community Center, now with Rhodius Community . Center in Open class, 126-pound division. 147 Pounds—Jesse Johnson, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. Retired. 160 Pounds—Thad Howard, Senate Avenue Y. M. C. A. Retired. Heavyweight — William Clark, Boyce A. C. . Moves up to Open class. : : Earl Paul “took it off instead of

cut of the ordinary in amateur boxing. Last year ‘a lightweight, this year a featherweight. But according to Paul, and his trainer, Bud Cottey, he has not lost. any power by reducing. :

Roster’ of Officials °

Officials for tomorrow’s show:. Referees—Heze Clark, Happy Atherton, Jimmy Cooley. Judges—Sam Murbarger, Ted Sullivan, Billy Shine, Louis Rosenberg, william Jordan, J. Ed Clemens, Ed Zimmer. Timers—Paul Jordan, Carl 'Mattern, Dudley Willis, Dudley Jordan. All tournament boxers gare requested to report at the Armory tomerrow afternoon between 2 and 5 p. in. for the weigh-in and physical checkups. No boxer .will be permitted to enter the ring until he has fulfilled these requirements. - Tomorrow's ticket prices: Reserved ringside chairs and first row in the balcony, 75 cents. General admission, 40 cents. It’s the second of a series of-five Golden Gloves shows. Dates of last three shows: Feb. 2, 9 and 16. Prices for last three shows: $1 reserved, 50 cents general admission.

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Rhodius Lads Do’ Their Bit for Ring Classic

other stunts in this neighborhood the Golden Gloves tourney.

amateur classic.

Clifford Goodwin, Rhodius Community Center 112-pound Novice, thinks it’s a lot of fun to throw gloves, punch the bag and perform

You see him working out at the heavy bag te toughen his hands for the heavy ordeal coming up in the

™

gym while pointing for action in

Amateur Basketball

The 23d annual City Independent Basketball Championship tournament will get underway at the Pennsy Gym, Feb. 12, it was announced today by Wayne G. Emmelmann at the Central States Basketball headquarters. A record entry is expected. The amateur meet in this district will be in charge of H. G. Engelhardt, who carried 59 teams in the 1938 elimination. The R. C. Cola five will defend their city title this year. In-

land Container, a two-time winner, also will compete. The winner and the runner-up team will be eligible to compete in the State Final Tourney which will take place early in March. Twenty-eight sectionals will be played in Indiana this year during the second and third week of February. At a meeting of team managers, a committee for certifying players was selected, composed of H. DeGolyer, Ray Curry of Drikold and Cliff Butler of Inland. ; All managers agreed to allow a player to compete on two teams.this year provided he is registered before the entry list closes on-Feb. 9 at 8 p. m. (This was decided to take care of .the team sponsors.) ' Trophies will be awarded the first, second and. third place winners, along with individual miniature balls. Trophies will be given the first and second place all-tourney selection. * Two high-point trophies|,, will be awarded as will a sportsmanship trophy. The first two hundred players eliminated from the tourney will also receive consolation awards. ‘Teams may secure entry blanks by writing Pennsy Gym, 51 ‘S. State . St, or from Bush-Feezle|" Sporting Goods Store.

Three’ games will be played tonight ‘in the Em-Roe Hawthorne Thursday League at the Hawthorne G . +

ym: : 7—Mt. Jackson Tire & Battery vs. -Art’s Standard Service. 8-«Howard Street Merchants vs. Ben

0 Bruce B Robison Post. vs. Mars Hill Midgets . Tonight's schedule for Em-Roe Speedway Industrial League competition at the Speedway High School Gym: 7--National Malleable vs. Allison's. 8—J.. D. Adams vs. Bookwalter-Ball Greathouse.

SS repre vs. Farm Bureau.

" The Bush- Feeile Manufacturers’ League schedule for tonight at Pennsy Gym: %:30—Eli Lilly vs. Stewart-Warner. 8:30—Capitol Motors vs. Unemployment

Compensation 9: 30—Kingan Knights vs. Lilly Varnish.

MANUFACTURERS’ LEAGUE _STANDINGS

putting it on,” which is something |3te%ar

y Kingan Kn ir hts 5 Unemplo ment Compensation 2 fay itol Motors . 2 Lily Varnish

IMPLES i

EXTERNALLY CAUSED pimples, rashes, quickly relieved by =

CUTICURA

East Tenth Shamrocks want games with teams having access to a gym. Call CH-1377 and ask for Lawrence.

Kingan Knights upset the Duselager Beer five in the Bush-Feezle Wednesday League at the Pennsy Gym last night. The Beermen were leading, 20 to 18, with 30 seconds to go when Jackson sunk one from the

center circle. Bishop stole under the basket to loop one in just before the deadline. This was the first defeat for the Duselagers. The league will finish its regular schedule next week. . Wilkinson Lumber were trailing

out a 37-t0-36 victory over the Feather Merchants in a thriller. Geo. J. Mayer had little trouble in handing Cleveland Wrecking their ninth defeat, 46 to 22.

The drawing for the Riverside Invitational Tournament will be held this © week-end. Teams entered should have their entry list in by that -time. For information call Clayton Nichols at LI-3446.

The Seven-Up girls will play the Maplehurst team tomorrow night at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Team members are asked to be there at 8 o'clock. .

Em-Roe Bluff T Road League results last night: Bithany Lutheran, 2; L. D. S.,.0 (for-“Seven-Op, 39; Black Hawks, 21. S. C., 31; Red Shields, £8. Em-Roe Sunday School League results last night:

Central Christian, 37; Presbyterians, 36 Sermon: Christian, 47; laine Ave

31. “61 Class: 41; Blue Shields, 22. i

Washington’ Grid Schedule Drawn

Sept. 20—Rushville, away. ‘Sept. 27—Shelbyville, here. Oct. 4—NManual, here. Oct. 11—Connersville, away. Oct. 18—Southport, away. Oct. 23—Shortridge, here, Nov. 1—Gerstmeyer (T.H.), here. Nov. 8—Technical, away. Nov. 15—Cathedral, here.

A nine-game- gridiron schedule was announced today for Washington High School, South Central Conference champions. Gerstmeyer of Terre Haute was added to the card, making one more game than was played last year. ;

SOAP anc § LIAR

40c - RESERVA TA-4555—LI1-1561

\| West,

two points at the half time but eked B

Fates-Give

.333 Nod to

Sacred Heart Go Down.

Lawrence gym, 35 to 33.

In an effort to increase the bleacher delegation at home-floor appearances, Shortridge tried out daytime basketball—but the score was about the only encouraging result. Scarcely 800 customers were in the stands, hardly a box office success. ; Shortridge Climbs Up

But at least it was a victory for the Shortridge team, which brought its won-lost average up to .500. Led by Pat West and Chuck Benjamin, the Blue Devils were in front from the starting whistle and put down a fourth-quarter rally sparked by Bill Stearman. Eugene Coleman and Stearman. alternated in making good their attempts from the floor in the final period and it seemed only a matter of time before the Bulldogs would have overcome the locals. The summary: Shortridge (33). Columbas (29, PF FG FT PP 3/Coleman, ’. 3 pi 1

2iSnyder.f. . 0/Welch,{

wine tl) 3 {Townsend,g 3 : 0|Stearman,g. 3

Yeager.!.. Ga Xi

Catt Strack,g. . Harris,g: . Benjamin, g3 3

Totals ..14 5 10 Totals 9 Score : at

Half—Short y 3 - Godly ortridge 0; Co Referee—Dickson. mn. Umpire—McLain.

Despite the “work of Boris Dimanchef, who led Washington with 11 points, the Continentals couldn’t compete with Crawfordsville’s accuracy at the foul line, the factor that decided the game. Each team made 12 field goals apiece. ‘The Athenians tallied on eight of 11 free throw chances, ‘while the Contirfentals got but four out of 15. The summary: Washington (28).

eer

..10 2

Crawfordsville (32).

Jerrish f . oward,f.. Negley.c . Difishches Adjief, Dragan, g:. Totals . 4 11 Totals. ..12 Score st a Garay 25; Wash-

ingt EstereeT. R. Smith. Umpire—C. A.

A two-pointer by Jake Luther with only seconds to play gave the Lawrence team a victory over Sacred Heart in an evenly-fought battle. Luther led his Lawrence mates with 19 points and Chuck Blagburn took high point honors for Sacred Heart with 18. The summary: Lawrence (35).

1 3 3 5 . 0 9

Sacred Heart (£3).

1Mullen, {Wernsing, i Blagpurs. c. 17

olan 1 Wins 80

1 4 1 ‘2iKaiser,g. . 8

0 2 4 Be & : Keeclng, zg.

Totals .

14 7 6 Totals ..13 7:10

rence, Referee—Bailey. Umpire—Castetter.

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City Teams

terday as Shortridge won over Co-| lumbus here, 33 to 29; Washington |John Blue, Uptown fell before Crawfordsville there, 32|%: Fox, Indiapapolis

f | 1 | {

Bowling

A volley of high scoring hit the local alleys last night as Paul Fields of the Indianapolis League led the pack with a 713 and eight teams posted scores above 3000. Seven-Up No. 1 paced the teams division with 3226; Bowes Seal Fast

got 3144; McCormick Banquet Tea,

Shortridge Wins Here, 33 to viz; Cafeteria, 3071; Herff Jones,

; Falls City, 3022; Fox’s Steak

29, as Washington and ni 3021, and Chasers, 3016.

The 600 rank:

Paul Fids, Seven-up Leo Hale, Uptown Recreation

The basketball fates were only [Cassersy. Indianapolis .......... = us

333 kind to Indianapolis teams ves- Roy Weiter. Uptown Recreation

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Semi-Finals Due In Florida Meet

PUNTA GORDA, Fla., Jan. 25 (U.

P.).—The meeting of co-medalist

‘Marion Miley of Lexington, Ky., and

Elizabeth Hicks of Long Beach, Cal, today was the spotlight match in the semi-finals of the Championship of Champions Women’s Golf Tournament. - The other semi-finals match pitted Clara Callender of Long Beach, who shared the medal with ‘Miss Miley, against Jane Cothran of Greenville, S. C. In the quarter-finals, Miss Miley defeated Jean Bauer of Providence, R. I, 6 and 5, and Miss Hicks des feated Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, 3 and 1. Miss Callender won from Mrsr. Jackie - Fuller of Orlando, 5 and 4, and Miss Cothran defeated

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