Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1941 — Page 35
PAGE 34
A Punch,
It's all “en guard” at the Riviera Club this week-end as fencers prepare for the second annual
The men
imaginable.
What wrestlers won't do to entertain the fans and fall an opponent is no longer At a grappling match in Omaha between Louis Thesz of St. Louis and
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Kick, A Stab Caught By The Sp
Morris Corona (left)
was one of the ten Western
Golden Gloves Eastern champions to bring the New York-Chicagoe Inter-City
FRIDAY, MARCH 28, 1941"
orts Camera Eye
e
who defeated Golden Gloves championship
fighters
tournament of the Indiana Amateur Fencing Association Sunday morning and afternoon. with foils in hand are Hilden Lacey (left), and Frank Kirtz (right). Watchers in the background are (from left to right) Ernest Roose, Bill Ashby, Roy Anderson, George Curtis Jr.,, and Oliver Mutrux, Kirtz, Mutrux and Curtis represent Washington University of St, Louis. The others are local boys.
to the Windy City, Corona won in a whirlwind finish over Eddie Saunders of New York (right) by a decision. Saunders had won most of his Eastern bouts by knockouts but lost in this give-and-take fighting.
Joe Dusek of Omaha, a photographer snapped his shutter just as Thesz (in the air) six feet off the floor, delivered a kangaroo Kick with both feet to Joe's jaw. By the way, Thesz won.
Hinkle Has 4 Vitt Memories Players Back Linger On
A 15-game baseball schedule, In-|
Bruins Tie Leafs and B'ars
Ramblers Take Lash Limits Half Million Competition
Times Special
TONIGHT'S ARMORY CARD
Preliminaries
Lead Changes
In A.B.C. Meet
Five Rounds—Al Sheridan, Indianapolis, vs. Jimmy Tudor, Indianapolis. Middleweights,
American League Hockey Playoffs By UNITED PRESS
National Teague Hockey Playoffs By UNITED PRESS
PAUL, Minn., March 28 (U The Hermann Undertakers of Louis, national match champions, last night took over the lead of the 41st Annual American Bowling Congress with a score of 3.019. After a mediocre start of 901, the: rolled the sixth highest game evel recorded in A. B. C. competition 131. Their third game, 987, was points more than needed to pass the Schmeising Ice Creams of Cincinnati, who have held first place since Saturday. High score: the Hermanns was Lowell Jackson, National match game eliminations champion, who soon will meet Ned Day, titleholder for the individual championship Jackson rolled games of 178, 267 and 228 for a 673 total Tonight's session probably will be monopolized by the Moose 669 team of Bucyrus, O., which is headed by Hal Stewart, captain of Flaig's Opticians of Covington, Kv, when they won the A, B. C. title in 1933
Fi hers Prep
ST P ) St
91
Fat
for
land against
Five Rounds—Danny Valerio, San Antonio, vs. Bobby Berger, Chicago, Middleweights. Six Rounds—Jue Yee Kong, San Francisco, vs. Charley Rodriguez, San Antonio, Junior lightweights. Semi-Windup
Eight Rounds—Johnny Denson, Indianapolis, vs. Vic Hutton, Terre Haute, Heavyweights.
Main Event
Ten Rounds—Lou Thomas, Indianapolis, vs. Joev Parks, St. Louis. Heavyweights,
Local Prides On Ring Card
The Business Men's Sports Club is “shooting the works” tonight in its fifth professional mitt show at the local
Thomas action
both
Lou in
with heavyweight “prides,” Johnny Denson, formidable foes,
the
Armory,
The fighters were to assemble at
» | For Finals [Harry Cooler's at 2 o'clock this aft-
Winners in the different divisions of the amateur city boxing tournament sponsored by the city and WPA recreational departments continued practice today in preparation for the finals next Thursday night. The flea-weight and paper-weight fichters were the feature of last night's ecard of 20 bouts the vounger and smaller bovs showed more class and ability than the older scrappers Two knockasuts and two technical knockouts were recorded last night with Cliff Goodwin and Robert Beamon accounting for the knockouts and Clarence Turner and Fred Johnson scoring the technical verdicts. 9 -Pound Special Weight—Rov Street defeated Riley Cook: Everitt Roberson defeated Buddy Searle 100-Pound Special Weight—Joe Hardy Fred Williams de-
defeated Amos White: feated William Evans: Don Gwinn deDon Henry de-
as
emoon to weigh in and undergo physical exams, and tonight's card is to start at 8:30. Thomas and Densom have trained hard this week and appear to be in great shape for their fights. Thomas is not Parks, his foe
underrating Joey tonight, for Parks boasts a great record of wins over many of the best in his division in the Middle West, along with a tenround draw with the well-known Gus Lesnevich at the St. Louis Coliseum. There appears to be lots of interest among the Armory fans in the ficht tonight between Vic Hutton and Denson. Both fighters are supremely confident and have been exhibiting an attitude that promises fistic works aplenty in the eight-round semi-windup tonight. Reservad seats will continue on sale at the Claypool drug store and
| shortstop; | base; Fred (Red) Hunckler, catcher, land Bob Fletcher, pitcher.
“I'll-moider-that-bum” | fire- |
difference between
cluding home-and-home series with Indiana and Purdue, was announced today for Butler by Athletic Director and Coach Tony Hinkle.
Only four returning lettermen will report opening practice, Aprii ia, in preparation for the first game, here April 19, against St. Joseph's College The veterans will be Guy (Bud) Tex, pitcher; Bill Hamilton, first base; Methody Gulefl, outfield, and Lyle Neat, pitcher and outfielder. Promising candidates for other first team positions are James DePutyv, second base: Bill Hardy, Bernie Broderick, third
The remainder of the schedule is: Indiana, at Bloomington, April 22; DePauw. at Greencastle, April 23; Ball State at Muncie, April 25; Wabash at Crawfordsville, April 28; Purdue, here, April 29; Indiana, here, May 6; Purdue, at Lafavette, May 13; Earlham at May 15; St. Joseph at Collegeville, May 17; Franklin at Franklin, May 21; DePauw, here, May 23, Wabash, here, May 26; Franklin, here, May 27, and Ball State, here, May 28.
160 Entered in
Scratch Classic
A total registration of 160 names are entered for the 1,050 scratch
classic, which will open at the Fox- |
Hunt alleys Sunday. Manager Jack Hunt reports that only eight vacancies remain on the three-day schedule and that it will be impossible to add more squads. If the vacancies are filled alleys will set a new record for the vear as their present enrollment ties the high entry which took part in the “Pot of Gold” meet at Antlers. A $200 purse and 22 other cash prizes will be paid to winning teams. Handicaps for the event will be figured at 75 per cent of the 1050 and combination's best league average.
| | |
to Hinkle when he calls]
But Richmond, !
the |
(Following is the 11th of a series analyze ing the major league baseball teams.)
|
| By GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff Correspondent FT. MYERS, Fla, March 28—| Oscar Vitt is gone but his memory lingers on in the camp of the Cleveland Indians. On the bulletin board in the Tribe's clubhouse, there's a newspaper picture of Vitt captioned, “Back to the Bushes.” | Taciturn Roger Peckinpaugh, new | leader of the Indians, is reluctant to talk about the plavers' rebellion of last June against Vitt, “That's all cleaned up now,” Peck said. “We have a fine bunch of fellows and great spirit. Any reference to last year's unpleasantness is out of turn.” | As far as the naked eve can discorn, the Indians are all one big, happy family hustling to gain a fighting edge and cop the pennant they should have won a vear ago there still are echoes of last summer's revolt against Vitt. Hal Trosky, who perhaps has suffered more in the public eve than any other plaver, talks willingly and
| freely about his part in the affair.
He is hopeful of a new deal from | the fans. New Cleveland players, like Gerald Walker and Joe Krakauskas, | have made it known that they are [sympathetic toward the action the
| Cleveland players took last year and |
[believe they were justified. Peckin-| {paugh apparently has the players pulling in unison. But there's one! big job Peck hasn't solved vet— | instilling some punch in the Cleveland batting order, | The Indians have championship pitching and defense but lack hitting sirength. In their first 11} games against major league clubs (Continued on Page 35)
| ———
Work " Begin On Sports Bowl
the |
{ Construction will soon start on a new recreation center, the
Tie Hornets in Ice Playoffs
The Boston Bruins tied their best-of-seven series with the Toronto Maple Leafs at two victories each last night by scoring a 2-1 victory in the renewal of their Stanley Cup playoffs. A third-period goal by Herb Cain gave the Bruins the victory but the winners suffered the loss of their leading scorer, Bill Cowley, hobbled off the ice after he was checked by Leaf defenseman in the first period. Woody Dumart put Boston front early in the second period but Toronto tied it up on a goal by Gordon Drillon. The Leafs protested Cain's goal on grounds that the forward had kicked the puck into the net but Referee Mickey Ion upheld the score, The Detroit Red Wings tallied a goal in each period to defeat the Chicago Black Hawks, 3-1, in the opening game of their best-of-three semifinal playoff. Mush March, veteran Chicago forward, scored his team's only goal, while Sid Abel, Carl Liscombe and Joe Fisher all tallied for the winners.
who |
in |
A scoring spree in an overtime period hockey
after 60 minutes of scoreless last night enabled the Hershey Bears to defeat the Pittsburgh Hornets, 2-1, and tie up their best-| of-three match for the right to meet Cleveland for the championship of the American Hockey League. Hershey scored twice and Pitts=| burgh once in the first three minutes! of the overtime for the only scores of the game, They will meet at Hershey Saturday night for the deciding game and the winner meets Cleveland in the first game of a best-of-five match at Cleveland Tuesday night. Hank Lauzon broke the deadlock | with a 25-foot snipe in the first minute of the overtime period, but Convey of Pittsburgh, assisted by O'Flaherty and Sherf, tied the score | before the next minute elapsed. The winning goal was made hy
Hershey Captain Wally Kilrea, who | the physical plant of the school,” he man's
SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 28
(U. dollar business for Notre Dame University in 1940 The Rev, John J. Cavanaugh, C S. C,, vice president of Notre Dame and chairman of the faculty athletic control board, broke a precedent today by giving a financial report on athletics in answer to “a
notion that Notre Dame makes a
| million dollars a year out of foot-
ball.” Actually, his report athletic revenues for this academic year are $211,915.45. Gross football receipts were $524,483.75 and budgeted expenses totaled $312,568.30. Income from other sports before the end of the school year will be another $40.000 or $50,000, “Athletic profits represent
showed, net
only
[about half of the $7,000,00 spent for |
additions to and improvements in
| | BLOOMINGTON,
P.) —Footbhall did a half million | {who still holds every outdoor track
popular |
March 28. policeman
Ind Don Lash, the state [record from two to six miles, qualis fied his recent announcement that he was quitting competitive running he announced he continue cross-country
today when
planned to racing, The University out for the
27-year former Indiana star said he might try Pan-American games scheduled for next summer in South America. He expressed confidences [in his ability to stay in the running [in the 10.000-meter event in the (Pan-American games and in the {National A. A. U country event of the same di The last | the past seven years Lash pointed out vou can't wear a track suit and a state police uniform do Justice to
old
CI'OSS tance event he has won for
that
anda
caught a rebound from the guard of | said. “They would not even pay the |both
Pittsburgh Goalie Harvey Teno and slipped the puck past the advance!
ling goalie, |
cost of maintaining our present plant. They would meet less than half of our faculty payroll.”
not at the top
I remained in track competi= be near the top but sald.
} # tion, I could he
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Jenteal alaman Sports right here in a practical tailor shop to fit just you. 112-Pound Novice—Rohert feated Ted Haves, 118-Pound Novice—Al Bill LaFollette; arfin. 126-Pound Open—Cliff Goodwin won by a knockout from Kenneth Allen, 126-Pound Open—Robert Beamon Won by a knockout from Ted Lasley; Clarence Turner won bv a technical knockout from Woodrow Wilson: Fred Johnson won by a technical knockout from Curtis Compton; Glenn Stidd defeated Clarence Turner, 135-Pound Novice—William Stroup defeated Alphonso Bryant. 147-Pound Novice—Claude Dixon defeated James Williams: William Lyvster defeated Bob Buckhester; Sam Allen defeated Fdward Evans, 160-Pound Novice—Clarence DeRee defeated Clarence Robinson; Ken Robinson defeated Boh Quillen,
ferted ro jahkah Witson: the Sportsman's Store until 5:30, de. —
| Last night's leading bowlers: . —— George Yey. Yndustrial erie... my | Bowl, on the new U. S. Highway No. [ Howard Patterson, Universal 699 | 31 just south of the city. | | Roy Byrd, Universal vier rive hey ON thsvia 5 ' | Kenny New.nan, Mallory ARRAN | The building is to be completely | | Lou O'Conner, Intermediate i lmodern in every respect, housing 12 | Langlotz, Handicap . \ ’ . : ot Franklin Barnard, Automotive bowling alleys, a spectators’ prome- | Aanglotz, Sturm Handicap ..... nla 5 . “ - IB Stvicyeor: mince nade, locker rooms and a refresh Heinie Dauer, Industrial ment nook. Exterior walls will be of | Noland, Industrial ‘ light peach-color glazed brick trimmed in chocolate, Interior will also be of glazed
| Al Menges, Industria | % Kenny Christensen, Automotive » brick with colored acoustical plaster to lessen noise. Stationary steel win-
Three Hoosiers are listed among Charles Rapp. Standard Oil dows will be installed as the Bowl |
the mew crop of 31 graduates of {oX. Beanblossom od o ¥ ol (will be air-conditioned. Fluorescent |
: ) A Joe Osting, Industrial American Legion Junior baseball William King, John Koch .. players who are rookies in the 16 |lighting will be used and ample | s» [parking space will facilitate usage. |
Pieper, Universal COLORS Burhart, L. S, Ayres "ehh major league camps, according to Bob Susemichel, Recreation ; 3 S alz, Atkins — | the annual year books just pub- Des mals Nekins lished by the two major leagues. of | Nav : , y ONL | Sarit, rare sw | The owners, Elmer and Wilfred - . Y - i ob . ” - ’, - 1 [major rosters to 73. This year's o | Brehob, will act as managers. 0 Washington jor rosters to : rs pe a crop includes 23 in the American Fherer, Heniieny "Wen MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 28 ph Tien Pet g ; Rony APIA . ares | Jimmy Richurne, Industrial land, a pitching rookie from Terre punean. Sturm Recreation vesterday hy announcing the out-| Haute who is with the Boston Red Freda Estle, Industrial right sale of Pitcher Steve Sundra } baseman from Newcastle with the Gounolly Printerait Athletics, and Robert H. Sturgeon $ Noe. Handican Don Hendrickson, Allan Gettel, A OT George Barley and Rugger Ardizoia shortstop with the Chicago Cubs. pave Killian Sr.. Automotive .. The 73 boys now listed in Kansas City farm clubs. Manager noes : . is : ; , I . 'S y Night Handicap... Joe McCarthy did not designate Fred Hutchinson and Harold New- | Ricee Atpha cry Night Handicap : | Wilkinson, Parkway Recreation hibiting release of minor league| be of Brooklyn and Myron W, Mc- Bill Lee, Automotive Ne a players before April 1. rial
: : | Briner, Mallory T > { | "Ii " i » y Q Y anks Sell . undra This raises the known list Frank Kag>l, Industrial League and eight in the National. | Burton, Related Foods (U. P).—The New York Yankees Sox; Robert Wayne Kahle, a third- | ym my Herthes, Industrial to the Washington Senators and D. Hoffa. Universal and Outfielders Tommy Holmes and the Howard Deer Sr., Automotive....... . majors’ year books include such gan, Thursday Night Handicap who would go where because of houser of Detroit, Joe Gordon of | Wellman, Printcraft ‘ an Mosch ss, Allis | Cormick of Cincinnati. ER ] |
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Fields defeated Les Holder defeated Ray
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AN _
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