Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1940 — Page 25

Lady Luck Look Out! Lewis "Is Disgusted With You; Lars Tie Ramblers, 4 to 4

4

- Locals Increase Standing by One Point but Herbie}

5 Is Still Mad—And Now Comes Pittsburgh

3: When Mr. Herbie Lewis and

Miss Lady Luck have their long-

“awaited rendezvous, that damsel had better watch out. She’s liable

: get slugged. Ho It’s not that Mr. Lewis

fawtully tired, he said, of the way

isn’t a Grade-A gentleman, but he’s getting

things have been going. He means

such things as last night when his hockey Capitals skated to a 4-to-4

-gvertime tie with the Philadelphia ‘Ramblers at the Coliseum. “It was a good example of what we got on the road. Our skating fine, but can we get that puck nto the net?” Mr. Lewis asked in disgust after the shouting was over ‘and his team had got to the

showers. x Caps Gain Point « But however Mr. Lewis feels about the situation the Capitals * gained a point in the Western Division standings, since the second“fplace Pittsburgh boys were idle.

3 And too, Herbie 1s glad to have K ‘nis outfit back in town. He said |

‘as much last night.

¥ The Ramblers opened the fire‘works as the Capitals made a re- ; turn to the home rink, Herb Foster, :assisted by Stan Smith, scoring ‘after 3 minutes 15 seconds of the Airst period. Then Douglas evened ithe count when Goalie Gardiner i'was pulled away from the net. ~ ‘Wilder and Thomson assisted this ‘one for the Caps and the time ;was 13.05. ! The Ramblers then came back and scored after 17 minutes 26 seconds, the tie being broken by Myles . assisted by Smith. { Then after 4 minutes 22 seconds :0f the second period, -Polich in‘ereased the Ramblers’ lead, scoring on assists by Ailsby and Wareing. Keating Scores While Bill Allum of the Ramblers was in the penalty box, Jack Keating tallied for the Caps on assists by Kilrea and Hudson. Another * penalty was called on the Ramblers and Wilder got a penalty shot. It went right straight into the net. Or as Wilder put it after the game: “Was it ever a beauty!” ‘Ronme Hudson scored the fourth ‘Indianapolis goal after 11 minutes, The Ramblers came back fast and as Goalie Moore hit the deck, Roupel} scored again for the final deadock. During the scoreless overtime Jones and Krol had a bit of a fight and with Bush and Polich already in the penalty box, it looked for some time like the mourners’ bench. But now -the Capitals rest till Tuesday, when they meet Pittsburgh—and here’s hoping they sleep late and build up their vitamins. They looked a little tired last night. The summary: Indianapolis «. Philadelphia (4). Gardiner

. ‘Left Win ng . Right Wing polis) Ross, Jones, dson, Kilrea, Gieseliladelphia) Gustafson,

» Ww » LR Lonel ® Sieing, Allshy Referee, McVey. Linesman, Eagan. 2 ~ —Scores by Periods— fanapolis 2 Bd hiladelphia 1 i TR period Sols, 3. uglas (Wilder, Thomson), Myle © (Smith), 17:26. Females. Ail » ing), Jones (board checkin =5Y (nookSecond Period—Goals,

its Yareing,

0—4 0—4¢

Foster (Smit),

ne Y lish (Ailsh 4:22: Keating (Kilrea, Hudson). ilder (penalty shot), 16:21. Pensities, | Allum 1 ad Baton (tripping). . Perio udso! {Gragie), 11: 17; Roubell (Levinsk Bush (tripping); Bush Br 23:00. ing 10 minutes); Jones (cross-check-

Rrarth Period—Goals, none. es and Krol (high sticking). ves—Moore, 16; Gardiner 21,

{ ing Penalties,

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Purdue Gets On All-Big 10

The U. P. All-Big Ten

First T Pos. Second Team Hapac, Tilinois. wees F ..e..Carlson, Minn. anken, Purdue.... eS

w’n Handlo Honorable Mention: Forwards—Vic Stexel, ickelson, Ohio State. : Dick Tounshury, Toanoi Dan Fisher, Purdue; Guards: Bob Lynch, Ohio State, Charley Pink, Michigan,

BY STEVE SNIDER United Press Staff Correspondent

Two members of Purdue’s Big Ten basketball champions landed places today on the annual all-Ccnference honor team selected by the United Press. ‘The Boilermakers—Senior Fred Beretta and Sophomore Don Blanken—gave Purdue a break in numbers but head man in the voting was Capt. Bill Hapac of Illinois, the scoring phenomenon, who set a new Conference record of 34 points for a single game as he shot his way to collegiate fame. For the first time in years, two sophomores drew enough votes for a first team rating. In addition to Blanken, Husky Dick Klein of Northwestern, who has trailed Hapac all season in ‘the individual scoring race, was elected. Gene Englund, Wisconsin rangy junior center, rounded out the first five. Beretta, outstanding guard in the Midwest is the only repeater from last year. He is a key man in that rigid Purdue defense which has surprised the Big Ten this season with the best average in the league. He received all but one first place vote of the coaches, scouts and campus correspondents polled by the United Press. Hapac, the only unanimous choice, moved up from last year’s second team. Menke, voted the prize sophomore of 1939, remained on the second team.

Taxes Sought on Comiskey Estate

.CHICAGO, March 1 (U. P.).—The First National Bank of Chicago, denied the right to solocit bids for sale of stock in the White Sox

=|American League Baseball Club,

turned today to the immediate problem of raising taxes on the ,| estate of J. Louis Comiskey. The bank's attorneys estimated taxes would run anywhere from an estimated $117,000 to $1,000,000.

Hockey

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WwW. L. T. GF. Providence ...... 2 7 138 3 144

Now Haven 3 ringfield 6 142 $ iladelphia 8 109

LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Indianapolis, 4; Philadelphia, 4 (over-

time 5: New Haven, 5 (over-

Pts. Indianapolis 54 Pittsburgh Cleveland

Providence, time tie).

No games scheduled tonight.

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By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, March 1.—Henry Armstrong goes after his' fourth world boxing title here tonight, but for the first time since the little

shoe shine boy started climbing through the ranks of the feather, light and welterweights, he will be on the short end of the betting, For the odds are 5-6 that when the 10-round bout has ended in Gilmore Stadium Ceferina Garcia will be the winner and still middleweight champion. Garcia is the choice because apparently he holds all the trump cards in this engagement that will be witnessed by some 35,000 citizens, ranging from the film celebri-

|ties of nearby Hollywood to the

butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker. He will come in at 153 pounds against 141 for Armstrong. He has the punch fo end the bout in any round and Armstrong hasn't. - And he is boom-

Marshall-Thesz—

(It’s Next Up

Two rival heavyweights, both of them speedy and skilled, have been brought together for the Armory wrestling feature next Tuesday night. The huskies are Everett Marshall, 224, the rugged La Junta, Colo., performer, and Louis. Thesz, 223, the “pride” of St. Louis. Matchmaker Lloyd Carter has been negotiating for this bout for sometime and he figures it as a

3 “prize offering” for local mat fans.

Carter reports that he plans to match the winner with Bronko Nagurski, heavyweight champ. Thesz and Marshall are rivals of several years’ standing and ‘the result of their meeting next Tuesday will mean a great deal toc both grapplers. hTe encounter is for two falls out of three. It also was announced that Lew Nyman, 215, the Finnish wrestler who made a hit with the fans in his first local match on Feb. 20, will return to the Armory on next week's program.

Duquesne Re-Signs Buff Donelli

PITTSBURGH, March 1 (UU. P). —Aldo (Buff) Donelli, who spent 10 years coaching under a parade of chiefs at Duquesne University and then led the school through one of its most successful football seasons in his first year as head coach, today signed a new contract that will keep him at Duquesne for the next three years.

Colorado Trainer Appointed by Pitt

PITTSBURGH, March 1 (U. P). —The athletic department of the University of Pittsburgh today announced the appointment of. Howard E. Waite, head trainer at the University of Colorado, as trainer to replace Elwyn Dees, who resigned last January to accept a similar position at the University of Nebraska. A graduate of the University of Illinois in 1930, Waite went to Colorado University from Colorado College at Colorado Springs.

Times-Acme Photo.

Pronounced fit and ready for their middleweight title fizht tonight at Gilmore Stadium in Los Angeles, Cal, are Ceferino Garcia and Henry Armstrong. From left fo right are Garcia, Dr. L. R. Mace; Jerry Geisler, chairman of the California State Athletic Commission,

Hammer Henry on Short End Of 5-to-6 Wagering

ing along on the longest winning streak of his 13-year ring career, while Armstrong was whipped the last time he fought. But as the odds disclose, the veteran Filipino will be only a slim choice and the fans who have bought $50,000 worth of tickets in the past week are expecting a close, hard match. Garcia lost to Armstrong in a welterweight title bout, but then he was forced to enter the ring under 147 pounds and he was weakened from the strain. Tonight he will be at his normal weight.

manager, George Parnassus, have planned to use those extra pounds well. In his training Garcia has accented punching. * He is slower than Armstrong but his celebrated “bolo” punch is ope of the hardest —pound for pound—in the profession. In his last four bouts he has knocked out three good middleweights, Glen Lee, Walter Wood and Fred Apostoli, and that is the way he wants to win tonight.

State A. A. U. Meet Begins March 8 SHELBYVILLE, Ind., March 1 (U.

tournament sponsored by the Indiana A. A. U. and the Indiana Rec-

in Shelbyville March 8 and 9, P. E. Thixtun of Gary, A. A. U. basketball chairman, announced today. Participants will include champions from eight sectional tournaments. Cities to be represented are Gary, Ft. Wayne, Franklin, Elkhart, Evansville, Kokomo, Bedford and Indianapolis. The winner of the tourney will compete in the national A. A. U. meet at Denver.

Bruins, Rangers

Are Deadlocked

By UNITED PRESS The Boston Bruins climbed’ into

York Rangers last night with a 4-2 victory over the Montreal Canadiens in a national hockey league game. Third period goals by Porky Dumart and Milt Schmidt won for the Bruins. The Chicago Black Hawks halted the Rangers, 2-1 before 8781. Mush March scored the winning Hawk goal in the second period. Toronto’s Maple Leafs trimmed the Detroit Red Wings, 3-1, scoring a goal in every period.

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AVALON, cal, March 1 w. P).— Dizzy Dean, Augie Galan and Hank Leiber made up’ the longest hold-

lout list in Chicago Cubs’ history

today. “The three players did not put in an appearance as infielders and outfielders joined the batterymen for drilling. Dom Dallessandro also was an’ absentee, but has signed. ‘Galan conferred with scout Clarence Rowland yesterday but failed to reach an agreement. !

FT. MYERS, Fla, March 1 (U. P.) .—Holdout Prankie Pytlak has been offered $10,500 by the ‘Indians for his services as backstop, it was learned today. This is believed to represent a $4000 reduction from last year’s figure, but not the “35 per cent cut” Frankie said had been offered him. Manager Oscar Vitt is determined that Russ Peters of Atlanta will play shortstop, despite talk that Peters would go to second and despite the continued abserice of Oscar Grimes.

TAMPA, Fla., March 1 (U. P.).— The entire Cincinnati Reds squad was scheduled to work out today. John Hutchings, 230-pound recruit

Dizy Dean, Galan and Leiber Still Say ‘No’ to Cubs

and Whitey Moore were the first pitchers to bear down in their mound drills. BUFFALO," N. Y., March 1 (U. P.).—Frankie Pytlak, star Cleveland Indians’ catcher, stated today that he definitely would not sign for

year. He reportedly has been requested to accept a 35 per cent pay

['cut.

“The Indians gave me an increase of 15 per cent for the last season and now they want me to give it all back—and then some,” he

said. “This business of giving back to. the Indians is not going to take piace. It wasn’t my fault I was forced out by injuries so much last year. Those are the breaks.”

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 1 (U. P.).—Pitcher Jack Kramer and Catcher Joe Glenn remain on the St. Louis Browns’ holdout list. The rest of the Browns’ batterymen opened spring training under a blistering sun yesterday. Rookie Catcher Bob Swift belted the first pitched ball over the left field fence.

Down the Alleys

a salary less than he received. last

Mader to Fight | Next Week

Heavyweight Eddie Mader will 7 return to local ring warfare next Friday night at the Armory, when the Hercules A. C. will present another program featuring big fellows in two 10-round houts. Formerly of New York, Mader, his wife and child have moved to Indianapolis. He made his debut here on. the Finnish Relief Fund show, when he stopped Eddie Boyles of Cleveland in the sixth round. Matchmaker Kelse McClure is busy seeking a capable opponent for Irish Eddie, and at the same time is trying to land another good heavyweight for a 10-round match on the same card with Lew Thomas, Indiana’s heavyweight champion. A situation dear to any matchmaker’s heart exists in this city at present, what with three home-town heavyweights to match against outsiders, and he climax of it all, McClure intimates, will come shortly when the trio—Mader, Thomas and’ Buddy Millard—will be tossed in against each other in a sort of three-cornered tournament series of fights to determine just who is who in the local boxing blue book.

Ambers Honored

PHILADELPHIA, - March 1 (U. P.).—Lightweight champion Lou Ambers of Herkimer, N. Y., today held the Seymour A. A. trophy. as

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Basketball Scores

TATE COLLEGES Hanover, so Valparaiso, 47. OTHER COLLEGES Fairmount Teachers, 78; Shep herd, 60. Wooster, 40; Oberlin, 24. Hamline, 38; Macalester Waynesburg, 48; rin. 45 (overs

time). Lacrosse, 25h River Falls Bhi .), 42. . ahoma Yo Kapsas Wesleyan, as New Mexico TeachNorthwestern Oklahoma, 39; Oklahoma Youltimestern (Kas.), 39; Teachers, 3 Hebron, Mi: Luther (Neb.), 38 Hendrix, 49; Arkansas Tech, 41.. Carroll, 39; Lawrence, 33. Tu; LEE 84.

St. Mary’s (Minn.) 30; Luther (ia.) re IR TH 2. Maryville.

Salem, ei: son arson-Newman, 28; New Mexico Aggies, 74; New Mexico University, 47 Southern Conference Tourney Wake Forest, 40; Richmond, 34. Duke, 40; The Citadel, 35. North Carolina, 50; Clemson, 41, Marysville, 43; ‘Washington and Lee, 30 Southeastern Tourn mey Vanderbilt, "46; Miss ig State, 36, Georgia, 45; Miss ssippi y = Tennessee, 42; hs a, Kentucky, 44: Vanderbilt ‘34. Southwestern Tourney West Texne State, 54; Stephen F. Austin,

50 (fin Dixie Conference Tourne; ey Howard, 48; Loyola of New Orleans, 34. Mercer, 39: Southwestern of Memphis,

Millsaps, 5 Chattanooga, 26. . A. A. Tourney

Delta (Miss), 42; Rollins (Fla. ds 32.

PROFESSIONAL Akron Firestones, 42; Sheboygan, 32.

Patty, Elizabeth Meet in Semi-Finals

.DAYTONA BEACH, Fla, March 1 (U. P.).—Elizabeth Hicks, 19-year-old Women’s western golf champion, meets defending titleholder Patty Berg of Minneapolis, in a semi-final match today in | the South Atlantic Tournament. The other semi-final matches Mrs. William Hockenjos, Lake Hopatcong; N. J. and Betty Jameson, national women's champion from San Antonio.

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