Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 February 1940 — Page 16
IT WILL BE fistic bargain night at the Armory “punch bowl” Friday as The Times-Legion Golden Glovers
swing into the fourth chapter of the leather-tossing ex-
travaganza.
If you have never sat in on a Golden Gloves show, you have missed part of the good things in sports life. . . . It’s a strictly amateur affair and the earnings go to charity, both The Times’ share and the Bruce Robison Post’s net
profit.
The lads who step between the ropes and trade ‘punches from « bell to bell train diligently for the ordeal just for glory and prizes,
if they are lucky enough to wind up as champions or runnersup. . . . However, they realize it’s all for entertainment and for a worthy cause, and the ringsiders and bleacherites reap the reward in watching the youngsters bang away with more vigor than the average
professional glove tosser. » »
SINCE THE field still is studded with talent, efforts will ‘be
made to run off at least 30 bouts route, two minutes to the round.
Friday, all over the three-round
That’s a whole lot of action for $1 ringside and 50 cents general admission. . . . Get our your pencil and figure the swell bargain.
Chamber of Commerce Athletic Committee W. I. LONGSWORTH, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, has named the organization’s new athletic committee and the members will act as a steering wheel to stimulate interest in professional baseball, amateur baseball, college football, track events,
etc. The committee will concentrate
its efforts for the time being on
boosting the Butler University Relays in March and the Indianapolis Indians’ opening American Association game in April. The committee includes the following: Arch V. Grossman, chair-
man; Willis N. Coval, vice chairman W. B. Ansted Jr., Eddie Ash, F. O.
; Evan B. Walker, vice chairman;
Belzer, H. M. Bitner Jr., Barney
Blickman, Harry Boggs, Clyde A. Bowers,’ Robert M. Bowes, K. T. Brock, W. A. Brennan, Alex Corbett Jr., A. C. Crandall, Henry L. Dithmer Jr., L. C. Emmelmann, Al G. Feeney and Stanley S. Feezle.
» »
OTHER C. C. athletic committee members are J. Ralph Fenster-
maker, Paul O. Ferrel, Frank B. Flanner, Robert S. Foster, W. F. Fox, T. E. Grinslade, Paul D. Hinkle, Frank Hoke, J. I. Holcomb, Henry Holt, Tom Joyce, Judge Charles J. Karabell, John J. Kennedy, Lester P. Koelling, Ed F. Kepner, H. E. Komitch, Perry W. Lesh, John A. Lindgren Jr, Vic Lund, C. A. McLaughlin, John J. Madden, George
J. Marott.
A Keifer Mayer, William H. Meub, R. W. Middlesworth, Leo Miller, William J. Mooney, R. B. Morrison, Michael F. Morrissey, B. M. Mull, Vance Outhout, W. Blaine Patton, V. E. Pinkus, Edward F. Roesch, Arthur E. Rose, Vernon G. Sheller, A. E. Sinclair, J. M. Smith. Robert L. Smock, Walter F. Teer, Harry G. Templeton, William H. Trimble, Carl C. Weiland, E. E. Whitehill, Fred C. Wilson, E. J.
Wuensch and James S. Yuncker.
Judnick’s Sale Surprises Yankee Followers
WALTER JUDNICH’S sale by the Yankees to the Browns recently surprised those who have been following the progress of the New
York chain’s outfield production. Last April the world champions
turned down an offer of $35,000
and Woody Jensen for Judnich, from the Pirates. . . . The cash obtained from the St. Louis club will not come up to that high level. The sale of Judnich traces to two reasons. . . . First, the desire
of the Yankees to make up for the
Joe Gallagher fizzle last season.
» . . Second, the willingness of the New York club to co-operate in a scheme for the rehabilitation of the Browns. >: Last month Don Barnes and his associates warned the league to do something to dissuade them from throwing up the sponge and
forcing the circuit to run the club. .
. President Will Harridge
appealed to the first division teams, in particular, to rush to the
.assistance of the Browns. » 2
»
THE NEW YORK club apparently felt it owed something to the Browns for the failure of Gallagher to come up to specifications. . . . St. Louis sold Melo Almada to the Dodgers for $25,000 and then turned over the check to the Yankees for Buffalo Joe. . . . As matters _ turned out, both Dodgers and the Browns got stung, and the Yankees
were the sole beneficiaries.
Gallagher hit only 278, and when it was suggested that pulling teeth might lift his average he declined to see a dentist. . . . This resulted in the passage of a new rule by the majors inserting into all contracts a physical condition clause which makes it incumbent
on the player to see his doctor and
training camp.
molar jerker before he goes to
Indiana Central Tightens Grip on Second Place
By UNITED PRESS Indiana Central strengthened its grip on second. place in the State College Conference last night, winning its 12th cage contest at: the expense of Oakland City, 46 to 41. Central Normal defeated Man-
Hans Puts Kink
In Numa Record
Called in to substitute for the injured Joe Savoldi, former gridiron pile driver from Notre Dame, Hans Kampfer did a very good job of it last night at the Armory. The 230-pound German won over T.eo Numa, 225, of Seattle, in straight falls in the feature attraction. The trim Mr. Kampfer took the first fall in 37 minutes with a pile driver and body press, giving Numa a bad kink in the neck. Leo had little to offer in the second fall and lost in two minutes. Len Macaluso, 222, of Boston, and Dorve Roche, 221, of Decatur, Ill, wrestled to a draw in the semi-
windup. Employing the back breaker hold, Dick Raines, 240, of Dallas, Tex, won the opening from Pete Schuh,
chester, 53 to 41, in another conference clash that closed the evening’s program. Only two games are on the menu tonight, one in the conference, as N. C. A. G. U. travels to Kokomo and Hanover to Louisville, Another conference game scheduled tonight, St. Joseph's at Valparaiso, was postponed until March 4. Manchester and Central Normal engaged in a dogfight throughout the first half, but Central spurted in the closing few minutes to break a 22-t0-22 tie and hold a 29-10-26 lead at the half. In the first three minutes of the second period they looped through nine points to make the count 38 to 26 and take a lead they never lost. Wolfe scored 13 points for Manchester while Shaw dropped an equal number for Central Normal.
Shortridge Rhinies Beat. Washington.
After leading 10 to 2 and holding the visitors without a field goal at the half, a Blue Devil freshman team bested the Washington rhinies,
18 to 13, in a game played in the Shortridge gym yesterday afternoon. George Lewis and Lee Hommel with six points apiece led the hosts’ attack, while Walter O’Brien with two. field goals and eight points helped the losers’ cause and. took
245, of Memphis.
scoring honors.
\*
Push for
“Two Ton’ Says Joe Slipping,
(Losing Kick’
But the Champ Is Still A 7-to-1 Favorite
By JACK CUDDY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW . YORK, Feb. 7.—While Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis completed training today for his
"Ininth title defense Friday night,
this one against Arturo Godoy of Chile, these two statements were made: : 1. Promoter Mike Jacobs admitted that the bout would be a sell-out of more than $100,000.
Champion Louis would soon be a “wash-out.” In addition, Promoter Jacobs prepared to announce tonight the opponent, city and date of Louis’ 10th defense.
Visitors Pouring In
Although Louis still rules the 7-1 betting favorite to beat Godoy, the ticket demand is “so terrific,” according to Jacobs, that a sell-out is assured. Unexpectedly large out-of-town sales are swelling the gate. This is a tribute to the cham-_ pion’s drawing power, since
- |Challenger Go-
doy has been virtually forgotten by United States fight fans. The Chilean hasn’t appeared in this country for more than two years. If the gate exceeds $100,000, this will be nothing new for the Brown Bomber, who drew over that amount in his four previous Garden appearances. The public may appreciate Louis as a great fighting man, but “Two-Ton” Tony Galento does not. Tony watched the champion box four rounds with four sparmates at his Pompton Lakes, N. J., camp yesterday and came to this conclusion: “Louis is slipping—losing his kick.”
Tony Is Anxious
“I hope nothing happens to him before 1 can get another crack at him this summer. I mean I hope nobody beats him before I get a chance to knock him out.” Fat Tony, who had the champion on the deck last summer before Louis knocked him-out, said Jolting Joe seems to be in good physical condition—as far as his stamina is concerned, but something has _. sapped the oldX? time dynamite from his punch. Also, says Galento, Louis appears off on his timing and sloppy in his defense. Tony insist that Bomber Joe tried his hardest to register a kayo over each of his four ates yesterday for the benefit of a large delegation of sports wrifevs, ¥ : the? “But he cou Louis Slipping? not. tun the trick,” the fat man continued. “And when he was working with Emil Scholz, Scholz smacked him on the puss with five straight rights. And Clarence Brown knocked Joe clean into the ropes with left jabs.” Incidentally, Galento contends that the champion has been training with the wrong ' type of sparring partners—stand-up boxers—instead of men who crouch low and who come in bobbing and weaving like Godoy. - Despite the champion’s “slipping” and his poor choice of sparmates, Tony believes and hopes that he will beat Godoy, “after a tough fight.” Tony prays each night that Godoy won't kayo Bomber Joe, “becuz I wanna do that.”
Kautskys and Birr's In Double Bill
In a double feature basketball card to be played in Butler’s Fieldhouse on Feb. 14, Kautsky’s AllAmericans tak: on the Hammond Ciesars in a National Basketball League game, and Jim Birr's AllStars tangle with the Chicago Crusaders—formerly called the Savoys.
Jacobs Is Happy
Matmen Win
The wrestlers of Southport High School today held their eighth victory without defeat, winning over Bedford, 24 to 16, yesterday at the
Cardinal Gym.
2. Tony Galento volunteered that
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Louis Ducats Is
——— —
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 7, 1940
> —Jacobs
Harmon Quits Michigan Cage Team ANN ARBOR, Mich, Feb. 7
(U. P.)—~Tom Harmon, all-Amer-ica half back at the University of
Michigan, has quit the basketball |.
squad because of “studies and finances.” Harmon, who made the an‘nouncement last night, led Michigan cagers in scoring last year, ‘but reported late this season and failed to win a regular berth. “I'm falling behind in school work and must have more time for work if I'm going to be financially able to stay in school,” he explained.
Hudson Is Tied
For Ice Lead |gm
Total Stands ‘at 41; Jones Is No. 2 Meanie
Times Special NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. T7.— That aggressive young gentleman of the Indianapolis Capitals, Ronnie Hudson, today climbed into first place for scoring honors in the In-ternational-American Hockey
: | League, tied with Tony Hemmerling
of New Haven. Statistics show Hudson made a goal and two assists during the
i | week.
Among the bad actors Pete Bessone of Pittsburg is leading the pack with 76 minutes spent in penalty boxes, Buck Jones of Indianapolis not far behind. Jones has 57 minutes in the punishment box to his credit. The score standings:
Hudson, Indianapolis ........ 22 Hemmerling, New Haven
6 Schultz, Springfield 18 S pill, Now Haven cee. 1 ase Tremblay. w Filmore, Springfield Toupin, Syracuse ....... Willson, New Haven Thurrier, Springfield f Kaminsky. Springfield ....... 7
Hockey
INTERNATIONAL-AMERICAN
Western Division L GF GA Pts 1 133 94 49 8 39 92 94 36 108 33
GA Pts 97 43 20 127 41
| ala eTal yy
Providence ew Haven .... 20 Springfield 6 Philadelphia ....
TONIGHT’S SCHEDULE Cleveland at Pittsburgh. Springfield at Philadelphia.
LASY NIGHT'S RESULTS Cleveland, 2: New Haven, 1. Springfield. 2: Hershey. 1.
Cooler Defeated By Greenberger
The “experts” were recovering today from a dose of “reverse English” following Al Greenberger’s 50 to 41 victory over Harry Cooler in the current state three-cushion billiard tourney at the Cooler parlors. Without a victory to his credit in three previous starts, Greenberger won the 103-inning match last night and gave Cooler his first loss in three times out. - Play was close until the final stages of the game when Greenberger knocked off the last 10 points In rapid succession. He will meet Al Maloof tonight. -
Second Round Opens At Palm Beach
PALM BEACH, Fla, Feb. 7 (U. P.)—With one exception, favored players began play in the second round of match play in the Palm Seach women’s golf tournament toNeoma Cpoic of Toledo, O., blasted favored Jean Cothran of Greenville, S. C., out of the tournament, 2 and 1, to register the only upset of the first round. National Champion Betty Jameson, San Antonio, Tex., won a 4 and 3 victory over Clara Callender, Long Beach, Cal., but defending chamblon Jean Bauer of Providence, R.
— WS
S=ong 2S
109 3 107 26
iI, was forced to go an extra hole
before disposing of Mrs. ‘Dewitt Untermeyer, Rumsen, N. J. 1. up. Other winners: Mrs. B. S. Cunningham, Green Farms, Conn.; Mrs. R. B. Harrett, Philadelphia; Elizabeth Hicks, Long Beach: Grace Amory, Palm Beach, and Mrs. W. Hockenjos, Lake Hopatcong, N. J.
Plan Florida Loop
IAMI, Fla, Feb. 7 (NEA).— Plans are under way for a Class D baseball league in Florida, with membership going to Miami, Miami Beach, Hollywood, Fort Lauderdale, West Palm Beach and Fort
| Pierce.
Jerry, it appears, is somewhat game Just putting on an act.
To be sure, Jug McSpaden turned in a 59 for a pre-tournament practice round on his native heath last year. But for topnotch competition on a championship course the 65 recorded by Clayton ‘Heafner of
»| South Carolina, in the 1939 open
at Philadelphia must be recognized as the current limit for 18-hole skill. : That we are progressing toward the amazing 60 is a thought contributed by the sessions of the greenskeepers which have been going on here this week. Continually improving turf conditions, with emphasis on velvety, carpet-like greens that foster feats in putting, stand out among the factors for lower scoring. Others are greater distance off the tee, developed with the help of the high-velocity ball and the improved steel shaft, and more studious attention to the finer arts of making all types of shots. Your 1940 golfer of notable caliber is a well-rounded one.
There really is no par 5 hole in the United States. For example, Ben Hogan, the Texan who is at White Plains, uses irons for second shots on 535-yard holes.
This is the age of machine-like golf. Your winning pros no longer are Hagens in the rough, depending cn miraculous recoveries. When it comes to driving, we find the game studying the method of Jimmy Thomson, Sam Snead and Hogan. Thomson will average 285 yards in a round, and has walloped a ball 385 in a test. Snead and Hogan will average 275.
In the more subtle department of putting, golf has been made over by the smoothness and relaxed motion of Horton Smith. There isn’t a worthwhile golfer in this country who has not made a close analysis of the poetry of the Smith’ game on the green. : While on the subject of Snead, we are reminded that among duffers and stars alike he is the current big topic of speculation. Asked to compile a list of the first ten golfers in America, a group of experts displayed a somewhat amazing diversity of opinion. Here is how the poll finally came out: 1, Byron Nelson, Toledo; 2, Henry Picard, Hershey, Pa.; 3, Sammy Snead, Shawnee; 4, Ralph Guldahl, Madison, N. J.; 5, Harry Cooper, Shennecossett; 6, Ben Hogan, White Plains; 7, Craig Wood, Mamaroneck, N. Y.; 8, Dick Metz, Chicago; 9, Horton Smith; Oak Park, Ill; 10, Bud Ward, Portland. : Lawson Little, a 1938-sensation, is not found in this list because the big boys discovered that between the professional and the amateur ranks
in- golf there was a tremendous
chasm.
OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE. 1940
—And You T
Here you see how boys and girls in In macher, a 6-foot Butler forward, who is doing School pupils, are (left to right) James Sewell, Cynthia Hendricks, Jerry Danill and Tom Wainwight.
Orchard School is sponsoring box seat Orchard delegation went out to Fieldhous
g the missionary work for
Terrific
row It Through the Hoop
jana get the “basketball bug.”
Times Photo. In this case it’s Wilbur Schuthe game. His disciples, Orchard
baffled by that ball, but we suspect he may be an old veteran at the
‘Bad News for ‘00 Golfers’ — 60 Scores Are on the Way
By DANIEL : Times Special Write: NEW YORK, Feb. 7.—Here's rather discouraging news for those week-end marvels of the mashie who, when {they break 100, set them up for the entire locker room, and the miracle men who shoot those phoney 190s on short and meagerly trapped courses in Florida, where two feet make one yard. American golf is moving fast toward the 60, and it may be the destiny of 1940 to verge on that Ko
dible standard.
Dartmouth Urges Real Ivy League
HANOVER, N. H.,, Feb. 7 (NEA) — Dartmouth College officials pointed ouf that an Ivy Football League exsits in everything but self-ackwnol-edgement and contend it would be just as| well to obtain whatever benefits accrue from an actual organization. Bill McCarter of the Hanover institution has written Asa S. Bushnell, executive director of the Central Office for Eastern Intercollegiate Athletics, and to eight colleges, putting forward arguments in favor of the loop. He proposes it comprise the seven schools most generally considered: > be ivies—Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Cornell and Columbia, plus Army and Navy. Others feel Brown should be added to complete an eastern Big Ten. | te
Where to Go—
TONIGHT Ice Show—Sonja Henie, Coliseum, 8:30. |
Billiard tate three-cushion tour-
ney, Harry Cooler’s, 8:00.
) TOMORROW Baskethall—Butler vs. Northwestern, Fieldhouse, 8:15. Ice Show—Sonja Henie, Coliseum, 8:30. : FRIDAY Amateur| Boxing — Golden Gloves Tournament, Armory, 7:30, Ice Show—Sonja Henie, Coliseum, 8:30. : Billiards—State three-cushion tourney, Hany Cooler’s, 8:00. SATURDAY . Ice Show—sSonja Henie, Coliseum, 8:30. SUNDAY Hockey--Indianapolis vs. Hershey, Coliseum, 8:30
Manual Frosh Win
Manual freshmen made it two over Cathedral yesterday, winning a basketball game in the Redskin Gym, 29 to 20. The winners were paced by 12 points
vie for title honors.
Bernard MacIntosh with B
iss for Butler-Northwestern game here tomorrow and so the je the other afternoon to see how the team was getting along.
Kansas Champs In Cage Meet
The Universal Oilers of Wichita, Kas, have qualified for the National Tournament of State Chams= pions to be played in the Butler Fieldhouse a week from next Manay. : The Oilers come to Indianapolis with the Kansas state title and a record of 28 victories this year. Several members of the team were on the squad that represented American in the Olympics in Berlin. The Kansas sharpshooters probably will send the tallest team on the floor. Three of the starting players will measure over 6 feet .6 inches and no man on the squad is smaller than 6 feet 1 inch in size. “Sticker” Brier, star Kansas point man, was named All-American last year with Southwestern College, the team that won the National Collegiate Tournament in Kansas City, Mo. The two teams that will represent Indiana in the Nationals will be decided in the state tournament starting Saturday in Anderson when 16 of the best teams in the state The winner and runner-up will represent Indiana in the Nationals. The pairings for the state tournament will be announced either next Wednesday or Thursday.
Hatchets Take Win No. 16
By UNITED PRESS The Washington Hatchets found plenty of trouble in Huntingburg’s High School cage team last night, but managed to eke out a 32-to-31 victory for their 10th consecutive triumph and their 16th of the season against four defeats. Huntingburg led, 18 to 16, at the half, but the Hatchets, rated by many as the outstanding southern contender for state title honors, rallied in the final period to win. Columbus sank Greensburg, 44 to 27, in a South Central Conference battle, while Muncie Central took a 37-t0-35 decision from Hammond in an inter-conference clash.
Table Tennis
National League results last, night, at the Paddle Club: \
Stokley VanCamp, 12; International Printing, 10. Columbia Club, 10; Paddle Club, 8. Bemis Bag, 17; International Printing, 5.
Commercial League scores at Jimmy McClure’s:
Hoosier Outfitting, 9; WIRE, 9. Ayres, 16; Wessler Market, 2. edical Center, 11; American National
ank, 7. Kroger’s, 13; Miller Dairy Lunch, 5. ,
Butler Thinlies | Tripped by
Boilermakers
Southworth and Marshall Are Stars of Meet Purdue’s Big Ten indoor track
team got off on the right foot in its first meet of the season last night
‘when it defeated Butler University,
56 4-5 to 38 1-5, in the Fieldhouse. The Boilermakers scofed slams in the quarter-mile and pole vault and won the final relay event to gain the victory. margin, : Best performers for the evening, however, were Butler's to-captaifis, William Southworth and Charles Marshall. Southworth won both the mile and half-mile while Marshall collected 141-10 points with first place in both hurdle events and a tie for first with a teammate in the high jump. Scoring for Purdue was well-dis-tributed, although Ed Holderman
.Jwon the two-mile and finished
behind Southworth in the mile ‘to collect eight points. Butler thinlies will seek their first indoor victory Saturday, when they
meet Michigan Normal College at.
Ypsilanti, Mich. Summary:
50-Yard Dash — Keim (P), first; W. Gaulke (P), second; Feichter (B), third. Time—:5.6. One Mile—Southworth (B), first; Holderman (P), second: Jarvis (P), third. Time—
'50-Yard High Hurdles — Marshall (B), first; Fein B), second; Kersey (P), third, i :
4. Low Hurdles — Marshall {Eh
me—: 50-Yard first: Tycock] (P), . second; Elkin
third. Time—:6.2. Shot Put—Weber (P), first; Denzler (P), second; Hillring (B), third. Distance—44 ft. 8% in. 440-Yard Dash — Anthony (P), first; Shackleton (P), second; Simmone (P), third. Time—:53.4. Two-Mile—Holderman (P), first; Armer iB), [feeond; Poulos (B), third. Time —
rd Run—Southworth (BY, first: A. x second; Jarvis (P), third.
High Jump — Marshall and Flynn (B) tied for first and second; five-way tie for third, Kincaid (B) and Suto, Anderson, Denzler and Campbell (P). Height—5 {ft n. Pole Vault—Lovett, Edwards and Campbell, all of Purdue, tied for first, second and third. Height—11 ft. Relay—Purdue (Doty, Anthony, Simmons and Shackleton). Time—3:10.8.
Reese Gets Crack At Shortstop
NEW YORK, Feb. 7 (U. P.).— The little man who didn’t want to ‘play with the Brooklyn Dodgers, but changed his mind—Rookie Harold Reese—has only one obstacle to becoming the team’s regular shortstop, Manager Leo Durocher said today— and that is first-string Shortstop Leo Durocher. Durocher, who shepherded outfielder Roy Cullenbine via plane from Miami to New York to sign a Brooklyn contract, revealed that he figured on playing in well over a 100 games this year. “This Reese may or may not be as good as he’s cracked up to be,” said Durocher. “No rookie could be that good, but if he is, the job's his. I'll teach him all I know, anyhow.”
Howe Frosh Again Lose to Cards, 13-9
Howe’s frosh basketball team again succumbed, 13 to 9, to the Southport Cardinals in a game yesterday in the victors’ gym. It was Howe’s second loss this season to Southport. .Seay led the winners with six tallies, while Gwynn was high for the Brown and Gold with four. The Hornets next encounter will be tomorrow afternoon when the journey to Cathedral. ’
VORTEX TAX
RIX PAID
9 HOOSIER
No. 33 of a Series
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Sunday Decoration Day
At Home ... |
374
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11 Saturdays
Labor Day
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April 19, 20, 21 May 1 . 48. So. 2l 12. 2
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