Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1941 — Page 21

This Is Big Night

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES biti ak

That Right [Tonight's State High School

FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1941

| i it i

Golden Glovers Goto Battle J At the Butler Fieldhouse

Just One Week

From Tonight

| One week from tonight the slambang boys toe the mark at Butler Fieldhouse to lift the lid on the ninth annual TimesLegion Golden Gloves Tournament and interest, as usual,

s ‘at high pitch among Indianapolis sports goers as well as|@& |

bone the amateur boxers. Eliminations will ‘continue over five weeks with one show a week until 16 knuckledusters are crowned champions, ight in the Open class, eight n the Novice. The eight Open champions will fm the Indianapolis team in the urnament of Golden Gloves lampions at Chicago, Feb. 24, 25, #86. at Chicago Stadium. The Windy 1 sity classic is held under the aus"pices of Tribune Charities, Inc. ghd boxers will be there from the North, South, Southwest and North- ~ st. n the Indianapolis tourney open= ing next Friday prizes will be given Open champions and runners-up and Novice champions and runnersup. In addition a consolation prize will go to every boy participating in at least one bout. |All bouts will be to a decision, two minutes to she round, over the three-rqund rotite. “Draw” verdicts are taboo under Golden Gloves rules and a winner must be announced in each match. Two judges and the referee will give the decisions and their word is final. |Golden Gloves tournaments: are sanctioned by the American Athlétic Union and judges and referees must be approved by the Indiana District of the A. A.-U. | Entries close on Jan. 15 and club managers and trainers are advised to make special note of the deadline. Trainers report their boys are inh a willing’ mood and’activity has

steppéd_ up at all gyms. Jimmy |

Dunz, uter Boys’ Club on W. Market St, is working with a flock of novices and hopes to land a couple of titles in the beginners’ class. Tominy (Kid) Leeper, manager at the Leeper Boxing School on S. Harding 3St., says he -will enfer teams in hoth classes and is shooting for championships on a quantity scale. He has four competent trainers working and his club is a beehive of glove throwing every night. Repeating the Golden Gloves dates: Jan. 17, 23, 31 and Feb. 7, 14.

Three ticket prices "will be in!

effect this year, $1 ringside reserved, 50 cents lower floor bleachers, gen-

eral admission, and 25 cents up-

stairs general admission. Eight hundred ringside reserved seats will go on sale Monday at the Sportsman’s Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania St. In addition they will be on sale at the Fieldhouse box office bn fight nights, every Friday, except the second show which is to be held on Thursday, Jan. 23. The. 50 and 25-cent tickets wiil be on salg at the Fieldhouse only, on fight "nights. All shows are scheduled to get under way at 7:30 p. m. The Golden Gloves tournameny is

conducted on a non-profit basis.|| | The Times receives 40 per cent of

the net receipts for its Clothe-A-Child Christmas Fund and the Bruce: P. Robinson Post of the American Legion receives 60 per cent for Legion philanthropies and amateur sports.

All wool tweeds! very best colors! Plus a size range to fit men of all builc's.

fresh and new as is humanly possible.

hinds out advice to Otto Buhning,

candidate. Tney ate working on the heavy bag.

How ¢ to Th row

Morris Hawking, South Side Comunity Center boxing instructor, ]35-pound Golden Gloves Novice

“|ton Hatchets

Up-to-the-minute patterns!

of fast-rising clothing prices.

197. Men's Regular $| Quality Shirts, reduced to..............69¢ 42 Essley 1.65 Quality Trubenized Collar Shirts ..............1.19 68 $2 Gabardine and Fancy Plaid Flannel Shirts. . . . ves villivaviit® 79 Men's Regular 2.95 Quality Felt Hais.. weererennnnnees 229 SWEATERS: $2, 2.95 Quality, 1.69, 106 Regular 50c Ties; Knits, Wools and Mogadores............3% 89 Regular $1 Quality Silk and Wool Mufflers for Men. . Neve 79

GOLDEN GLOVES ENTRY BLANK

Butler Fieldhouse, Indianapolis, | Jan. 17, 23, 31, Feb. 7, 14. Auspices Bruce Robison Fost American Legion Sponsored by [Fhe Times

| ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEUR BOX} BS 16 YEARS OF AGE AND OVER

Check ring weight and class— eee 112 1b emmeee1 18 rtm ome] D8

ee e136

I J a's | | Name ..... eres eet insets ssseessstsascseeitaettestsennennsese il

| Address eiieevees! Hoonsssovesissosnosierlsines

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The Times, Bruce Robison Legion lost and Indiana District A. do nol assume any responsibility in cise of injury to any coptestant,’ contestants must have consent of vareijts or guardian,

A. A. U. regisiration fee will be pi id by tournament committee.

it or hring entry blanks to Fra/ik Collman. chairman, 1831 BellefonPhone V{Abash 0570.

Mai taine St.. Indianapolis, Ind. meee ENTRIES CLOSE

THIS f—

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McGOY .

The renewal of feuding south of

Road 40 promises to make this an exciting Friday night on the state high school basketball front. For example, take the Blooming-

.|ton-Martinsville fray, always a'sure-

fire scorcher, and Bedford's encounter with the strong WashingAlso in the south, Mark Wakefield's Central Bears tanglé with a bitter Evansville rival, Bosse, and expect to atone for their surprise defeat at Reitz's hands last week. Jasper moves to the scene of a previous conquest—the Vincennes Coliseum where the Wildcats won the New Year’s Day tournament— to engage the Alices. Tonight's southern accen{ is in direct contrast to last evening's program, when attention was turned to the far north. Up there in the Calumet region, Hammond Tech’s defending state champions kept a clean slate by spurting in the second half to defeat Horace Mann

|Herbie’s Capitals Give Him a Tie

(Continued from Page 20)

tally, But Jennings repeated his successful tactics to score again at 16:22. A long shot by Vic Myles that actually clanked into the nets at 4:14 of what usually is the final period put the Eagles within a goal of the Capitals and the bad news came midway in the period when |RB

tactics along the boards. The Eagles formed a cluster about. the Indianapolis goal, and Marcel Tremblay fired the tying shot past our Jimmy Franks. There were still seven work minutes left, and it looked like the Caps had

Kilrea and McAtee stormed the cage in the final moments, But it wasn’t meant to be.

The Deadlock Holds | The overtime found the Caps

Eagles merely hoping to get a split |B decision, The Caps were all over New Haven territory, and New Haven was all over Les Douglas, but nothing happened.

Caps to take, for after all, they played the Eagles off their feet for at least two-thirds of the game.

yet how he kept‘ the cage clean during the first period, especially | those longs by Keating, those short pokes by McAtee and at least a | pair by Kilrea the elde [ New Haven has full ®knowledge, too, that Mr, Lewis can still body- { check, fight roughness with roughness and lay a pass to within an inch of any spot he so desires. | The summary:

Indianapolis (3)

New Haven (3).

Keating ..........L. W ‘. Maveety eas R. Robinson

Spares (Tidianapolis) gaceson, Lewis, onald, Brow H. Kil Wilder, Ne Donal Jennings: (New Haven) Hoch, Cain, Haynes, Tremblay, Auberchon, Man|cuso, Herchenratter, Mantha. Referee, Clarence Campbell; Linesman, | Elwood Lee | ® Score by Periods— | Indianapolis 0 3 0 0-3 New Haven 1 2 0-3 !

First Period—No scoring. Penalties— Herchenratter (tripping). Jones (tripping). Second Period Scoring— (Indianapolis) | Jennings ,. 5:19; Jennings (Mci Donald, . 16:22: Lewis (Douglas), 13:33; (New Haven) Maveety (Haynes), ys No penalties. { hird Period Scoring—Myles (O'Neil, Robinson). 4: 2% : Tremblay direction), na jag CcAtee nterference O'Neil (slashin 3 1 lime Period—No scoring. No penal.

Saves—Frank 5 Indianapolis), 37. Moore (New Haven), 35.

Amateurs

The Pure Oil five will tangle with Drikold !Sunday at the Pennsy Gym for the sNew Year's ;ournament c h a ‘mpionship. 'One of the main | threats on the | Pure Oil club is Horace Beeman, - {top scorer who ‘has put 207 points through 1the nets in the Beeman team’s 21 games to date. The game is scheduled for 3 p. m.

Tonight’s schedule in the BushFeezle Friday League at the Pennsy Gym:

7:30—Morton-X vs. Kay Jewelry. 8:30—Seven vp vs. . Shawnee A. C. ts 3S-=Shamroc C. vs. Kingan Reables.

Last night’s results at Pennsy: pS hmitzee Cummins, 42; Edgewood Mers a Warner Ranges, 28; Wilkinson | Lumber, Omar Bakery, 38; Lilly Varnish, 16. The Senior. Club of the English Avenue Boys Club will sponsor a |series of basketball games and a dance at the club gym this evening. The program begins at 7 o'clock, and the public will be admitted free.

Tomorrow's schedule in the C. Y.

'O. Cadet League: 8St.. Joan of {Arc vs. Cathedral at St. Philip fat 10 a. m.; Holy Trinity vs. | Lourdes at Holy Trinity at 10 a. m.; |Holy Cross vs. Holy Rosary at | Sacred Heart at 9 a. m.; St. John vs. Catherine at Holy Trinity at {9 a.-m.: St. Philip vs. St. Patrick at St. Philip at 9 a. m., and Little Flower at Sacred Heart at 10 a. m. The junior league card: St. Joan of Arc vs. Cathedral at St. Philip at 1 p. m.; St. Philip vs, St. Thomas at St. Philip at 2 p. m.; St. Ann at Holy Trinity at 1 p. m. and Holy Cross vs. St. Patrick at Holy Trinity at 2 p. m.

\ The Indianapolis Times quintet defeated the Capitol Motors, 3420, in an Industrial League game at the Brookside U. B, Church gym. Other results: Bruce Robinson Post 36, State Deaf Faculty 33; Bemis Bros. Bag Co., 28, Van Camp Hardware, 22.

AUTO and DIAMOND

LOANS

and Refinancing 20 MONTHS TO PAY

he Sussman, [iT

I WW. W. bids ol

little Jud McAtee was jailed stor | &

the game when Jack Keating, Ken EL

doing all the pestering and the M

This tie was a hard one for the|$:

And probably Moore doesn't know L

Card Has a Southern Accent

of Gary. Coach Lou Birkett's lads unknotted a 12-12 halftime tie and were the winners mainly because of their foul line accuracy. They hit 17 of 18, while the Horesmen blew 15 of their 25 free ones. Seymour came through with its fourth straight victory, a 41-29 decision over New Albany, while young John Adams of South Bend edged Mishawaka, 29-28, in a sectional preview. The forecast is thunder -and lightning in the central portion tonight when Muncie Burris and Huntington, two powerhouses, holler “on guard.” Likewise Rochester at Elwood, Muncie at Marion, or Frankfort at Lafayette. On other fronts, Franklin tackles Connersville after a week of mulling over its first defeat of the season at the hands of Shelbyville. The Golden Bears play Greensburg, and maybe the exhileration of beat-

ing Franklin, and Rushville earlier

this week, will carry them through to another victory.

Bowling

Putting together games of 208, 235 and 245, enry Schoch amassed a 685 total to pace league bowlers last night. He performed in the Printcrait League at the Pritchett plant. Last night’s list of leaders:

Schoch, Printcraft Ten Phillips, Parkway Recreation .. Montague, Sturm Handica ontague, Sturm Art Day, Industrial George, Printeraft Howare Deer Sr. Autvmotive .e A Hausman, mas

hers, Sturm Recreation Jack Withers, Sturm Recreation ansone, Tnivorsa i oe, Printcra Barrett, Parkway Recreation Steve Jocham, Related Foods . 0, Zion, .Sturm Handica Carl Krauss, Intermediate , Automotive Shields Beanblossom Funeral... . Schuster, Industrial Industrial

Chris Rasmussen, Allison No. Shue M arkey, intermediate . dfor

orn Prints cra Baud Chet Holmes, Thursday Handicap Jim Fitzpatrick, A

R. Tifford, Sturm Handicap. . L. Harrison. Sturm Handicap. .

Paul Striebeck. Printeraft REE Sutphin, Universal . Sevees £ Christ Indu utr rial | en ristensen, McNally, S. Ayres Bisesi, Universal

Cage Scores

STATE COLLEGES DePauw, 41; Ball State, 36.

Indiana Central, stoiSiana ral, 53; Eastern Illinois

Huntington, 41; Griffin, 34.

OTHER COLLEGES St. Olaf, 30; Carleton, 26. Elizabethtown, 56; Juniata, 29. Franklin-Marshall, 45; Bucknell, 36, - Kentucky, 48; Xavier, 43. Denison, 44; Hobart, 28. Rio Grande, 61; Pikesville, 60. Wooster, 40: John Carroll, 24. Union; 45; Milligan, 33.

Amherst, 45; American International, 31.

William and Mary, 43; V. M. I, 35.

ag Kirksville Teachers, 46; Missouri Mines,

Girardeau, 31 Stetson, 46; Miami, 29. Rhode Island State, 92: Maine, 52.

Geneva, 50: Grave ity, Concordia, 45: 35; Presbyterian. 40; N= 35. Joh 2% Marshall, 43; Savage (New de

e, 42: Ameri i a, Stroudspurs Teac ive et 5% Western Minots Teachers, 52; Towa State

Teache nn, *55: Western Union. 32. A ok Teachers, 40; Wahpéton Science, 31. pos loomsbury Teachers, 55; Shippens: Younestown, 62: Toledn DeS h Findlav, 52; Adria . eSales, 5 St. Mary’s (Michigan). 40; Cle ary, 33. Narrensburg (Mo.) Teachers, 32: Rock-

Kansas Wesleyan, 98: Emporia, Mines, 30; Carroll So tene

qDickinson ‘Teachers, 43; Dawson Junior, po Marsitte Teachers, 51; Ellendale Nor-

Loras, 42; Cent 235. Toper Towa. 49: Sars, “21. 62: Hillsdale. Detroit Tech, 44: Grand Rapids, 33. Phillips, 43: Okiahoma City, 28. Ottawa, 41; Bethel Northwestern _ (Okiahoma) State, 35; Sovthwestern (Oklahoma) State, 29. Centenary. 44: Lavisiana Tech, 37. Milisaps, 56: Southwestern, 29. Monmouth, 47; Sterling Tama), 35.

HIGH SCHOOLS

«Seymour, 41: New Albany, 29. Ham h, ms Horace Mann, 24, 29: Mishawaka, 28. 37; eran 2%.

RIPLEY COUNTY Holton, 29; Versailles, 15. Osgood, 39: New Marion, 21. LAGRANGE COUNTY

Shipsewanna, 26: . 25. Scott, 50; ot spriabton =

RUSHVILLE INYATIONAL Manilla, 33; New Salem Morton Memorial, 53; Raleigh, 25. HANCOCK COUNTY Fortville, 29; MeGordsville,

(A mfort, 3 Wilkinson, Z Eden, 37; Mazwenl

FOUNTAIN COUNTY

Attica, 39; Hiilsbor Veedersburg, 40; Wallace, 21.

SUITS —T

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Southern Illinois Normal, 43; Cape

Ithaca College, 49; Be cker College, 38. @i

For Nova and Pat

NEW YORK, Jan. 10 (U. P.).— A pair of youngsters whose ears still are ringing from beatings given to them by a pair of old-timers will try tonight to get on the comeback trail that leads to a shot at the heavyweight - championship of the world. Pat Comiskey, a hard puncher from Paterson, N. J, is quoted at even money with Lou Nova of Alameda, Cal, who comes back from the edge of death fo wage this 10round battle. A little over a year ago both looked like championship timber, but one fight reduced each to splinters. Nova took a terrible beating from Tony Galento in Philadelphia and Comiskey’s chin got in the way of one of Max Baer’s roundhouse rights.

Lawrence Wins as Silent Rally Fails

Lawrence High School had to quell a belated Silent Hoosier rally for its 29-24 basketball victory last night. The Silents remained within two ‘points of the victors through most of the first half, only to have Lawrence run the score to 22-15 at the third quarter. Then was when the Silents attempted to get in control. Luther of Lawrence led the scoring with five field goals and a free

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