Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1942 — Page 21

FRIDAY, JAN. 0, 1042

Turner's Out and Caps Lose, 4 to 3

Goalle Joe (No! No!) Turned played the entire game. play by play, from the sidelines last night as the Caps lost to the Providence Reds, 4 to 3. Joe has a boil on his ett hand. Dejectedly, he watches his

teammates,

Now All the Caps Need Is a Leeper to Send Slow Dirge and a Sorry Joke 25 to Gloves

By BOB FLEETWOOD

the g

a Bert about

gloom being so heavy you could carve your

true. The India: 1apolls Capitals’ dressing room last night

was a testimonial All they neede

e. Mana

a Was

the scen ger HO 6XC Eddie Bu Bush & Co , noted in the league standings as the Providence Reds, had just trimmed the Caps, ¢ to 3. Even the thought of the next in line, the Philadelphia Rockets, who aren't good, didn't hearten Herbie They are visiting Sunday at the Coliseum “We are missing Herb 1e filed out in silence. Jack Keating's shot

1Ses

to many good shots,” and Joe Turtier “Now you take hit the pipe, that cot one in" Hee Kilrea and Connie rown towelled in silence. “Yes, Joe oe rveth and Adam Brown are going great for Detroit “No, I don't expect anythin 1g more from the Red Wings 3 nd Doug McCai It was a

somewhere alon

on tre sala

that

g dressed in silence good game last ni the line the Nobody is but some-

ADS were not click ng ¥,

utskating them bad! thing is be t the The saves were 33 for Mike KaraKas to 30 for Lloyd Perras of the Caps, which proves the locals are

attac king equally as often.

Hal Jackson!

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a good, slow dirge and a sorry joke to complete | trainer Herbie Lewis, crouched on the rubbing table, had| has stepped up the pace in his new t a memory of near goals and giant defenseman named gym at 62 8

| 3 & ¥ AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division T 3b OF Pis 113 3 If

3 2 13

| Hershey Cleveland 18 INDIANAPOLIS 18 Buffale 1 | Pittsburgh ....

Eastern Divisi

5 61 120

vee

Ww . 18 11 12 | Washington .. 19 Ra Fhiladeiphia .. 8 1 i

RESULTS LAST NIGHT Providence, 4; INDIANAPOLIS, 3 Washington, 8; New Haven, 3. NEXT GAMES

TOMORROW-—New Haven at Hershey, Philadeiphia at Cleveland, Providence at | Pittsburgh, Washington at Springfield.

Springfield oa 83

GU —— : WOW

—-— -r Top “aw

Both teams scored in the first Doug McCaig's two-minute term in the penalty chair shortened | the Caps’ defense and the Reds rolled. Perras couldn't stand up

under the continuous attack and fell down and outside the cage. Nobody was home as Jack Forsey hit on passes from Jack Shill and the ever-| present Bush. Time—2:00. | Jerry Brown skating with Hee Kilrea and Roy Sawyer swept down | fon Karakas to tie the count. Jerry | 4 coped a side shot that dropped in| [it He charge into the goalie. | He od Island Reds laid two! lS rubber eggs in the netting in | the second period. At 4:25 the “poison trio” of Norm Calladine-|j Frank Boucher-Ab Collings tcored| and at 16:15 they had anothe,

Two for the Reds

On the first, Calladine’s long shot! was shielded from Perras by the scrambling players and slid by unnoticed. The second resulted from! a loose puck which Boucher found! right in front and placed through Lloyd's legs. Now the Caps got two in the third but the Reds snared one to top| them. Jack Keating's long assist | to Joe Fisher charging down the middle boosted the Caps’ score, but Windy Steele with Gabby Sherwood! and Jack Shill obliging, found Per-| ras on the ice and the welcome mat| out. The times were 7:10 for the Caps and 7:30 for the Reds. A cross-fire attack with Sawyer, | Kilrea and Jerry Brown swinging {gave the Caps their last one. The blue figures shooting back and forth before him perplexed Mike. He and the puck were on opposite sides and Sawyer scored. Time— 17:38. But through it all Eddie Bush was playing great defensive hockev. An Eddie Bush who didn't visit the penalty box all night. The crowd was around 7100 with over 2000 soldiers and sailors. The Services’ “broom-game” was a series of bad but very funny maneuvers.

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By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

(Kid) Leeper, veteran

Tommy

Illinois St. and hopes | to enter approximately 25 boys in| The Times-Legion tournament this] year, These will include eight Open | class fighters and the rest will be! Novices. “There's a scarcity of experienced amateurs on account of the war

op ry and defense work,” said Leeper, |

“put the tournament fans won't go| hungry for action. The BEgInRETS. will take care of that. “I haven't completed my entry | list because I want to be sure the boys are ready to box before entering their names. But from the activity in the gym at this early

| date it looks like the Leeper Boxing {Club will contribute to the success

of Golden Gloves in the usual heavy fashion.” Won Three 1941 Titles The Leeper Club won three Open titles last vear. Bill Jones landea the middleweight crown, Earl Paul the featherweight and Elmo Latta the fiyweight, Latta is now in the Marines and several other Leeper Club members who did not win

titles in 1941 are now with the

{armed forces. Free instruction is given at the Leeper Club and there is no gym | fee for amateurs. Tommy the Kid says he can take care of additional {boxers and urges newcomers to ac- | cept the invitation. Jimmy Dunz, Marion County WPA and City Recreation boxing instructor for the Police Athletic League N). 3 at Pennsy Gym, 71 8S. has issued another call for amateur boxers who desire to compete in Golden Gloves. All {equipment is furnished. This East Side club made a strong showing in the City-County amateur boxing meet last month and is ambitious to set a similar record in The Times-Legion meet. Louis Mikesell, club director, {points out that time for proper conditioning is growing short and {urgently requests that all boys report to Trainer Dunz immediately. Pennsy Gym is well equipped for {the training of the amateur glove tossers and is under the strict supervision of the Police Athletic League, Reserved Seats on Sale The first show of the 10th annual Golden Gloves tourney is to be held at Butler Field House a week from tonight. Other dates are Jan. 23 and Feb. 5. In the event all eliminations in both Open and Novice classses are not completed by Feb, 5 a fourth show will be staged. However, no tickets have been printed for a fourth show and won't be until the tournament committee is convinced of the need of an extra night. The draft, enlistments and defense work have made heavy inroads op available talent this year and the same condition prevails in all Golden Gloves centers. Ringside reserved seat tickets for the Jan. 16, 23 and Feb. 5 shows are on sale downtown at the Sports126 N. Pennsylvania and the Bush-Feezle Sporting Good Co, 136 BE. Washington St. The price is $1.10. General admission prices this year will be 60 cents downstairs and 30 cents upstairs. Service men in uniform will be admitted free and they will have their own section upstairs. Forty per cent of the tournament net receipts go to The Times’ Clothe-A-Child Christmas Fund and 60 per cent is used for American Legion philanthropies by the Bruce P. Robison Post.

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"THE INDIANAPOLIS S TIMES

Unbeaten Purdue Faces Ohio State Ton dito 7Q

ANA

Indiana Keeps Recalling the Gopher, Boilermaker Tilts

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 9-—Un-defeated in seven collegiate starts go far this season, Purdue's hardwood speedsters will face two formidable rivals over the week-end as the Boilermakers attempt to retain their vie-

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 9 —Indiana'’s basketball squad-the team without a star, which is depending on balance of power ine stead of individual brilliance--goes after revenge this week-end in the face of double

tory string intact. The first assignment for the Boilermakers will be provided here tomorrow night against a potentially powerful Ohio State quintet, Although they have fared none too well in recent games they provided the lone upset of the season for the allstar Great Lakes five. The same

Big Ten TOMORROW

Indiana at Minnesota Ohio State at Purdue Northwestern at Chicago Illinois at Michigan Wisconsin at Iowa

MONDAY

Chicago at Wisconsin Illinois at Ohio State Purdue at Indiana Minnesota at Towa Michigan at Northwestern

trouble. Indiana and Minnesota, both vietims of North western’'s one man gang, Otto (the Great) Graham, tangle tomorrow night at Minneapolis. Monday night, the Hoosiers meet the Big Ten-leading Purdue Boilermakers. The Hoosiers will go into the Gopher contest

team that was responsible for Purdue's so far this season,

The Boilermakers will take to the road for the first time during the Big Ten campaign on Monday night when they invade Bloomington for the 67th renewal of the rivalry with Indiana's own speed aggregation, The pair of games with the Buckeyes and Hoosiers will mark the last action for two weeks for the Boilermakers.

Holdovers at Ohio

Ohio State, which provides the immediate problem here Saturday night, has wealth of holdover material from the squad that trounced Purdue last year, 57-38. Dick Fisher, who finished third in the Big Ten scoring race last year, will provide a severe test of Purdue’s pressure defensive tactics. Fisher is ably supported by Jack McLain, high scoring guard, and Capt, Jack Graf.

Hoosier interest in the PurdueIndiana battle at Bloomington Monday, which this year, accord ing to the new type of schedule, provides the lone meeting of the two rivals, is at a high peak. Although Purdue holds a top-heavy edge in the all-time series, with 52 victories as compared with only 14 for Indiana, the Hoosiers have won three out of the last four starts, scoring their only “double” in history two years ago and breaking even in the home and home series last year.

Balance Makes Purdue

Purdue's main hope in both games is based on all-around speed tactics on offense and an alert, unrelenting pressure type of defense. The Boilermaker successes so far this season have been due to squad balance rather than the performance of any set five, and Lambert will undoubtedly stick to his policy of selecting his starting quintet to match the players on the opposition. Capt. Don Blanken, whose play at guard has been even more sensational than it was at forward last year, remains a permanent fixture in any combination. Blanken's running mate at guard will probably be selected from a trio made up of Bob Riley, Charles Caress and Cecil Polk, all of whom have shown to advantage in recent games.

lone loss

A short, brisk walk to your neighborhood

ever mindful of the Indiana-Minnesota hair-raiser two years ago in the Gopher goal barn. The Hoosiers, behind 16 points at the intermission, came back to score 17 points while holding the Gophers without a field goal, Indiana went out in front, 36-30. Minnesota tied it up. Indiana went ahead, 44-40. The Gophers knotted the count at 44-44. Willie Warhol, a substitute center, cut loose in the final second. The gun cracked while the leather was arching its way toward, the hoop. Warhol's shot was good for a 46-44 Minnesota victory, and the Hoosiers were robbed of a Big Ten championship share,

Won Return Game

Last January, Indiana went to Purdue's fieldhouse, pieced together a 17-3 lead over the Boilermakers in the early stages, but couldn't stand the first-half prosperity and lost a thriller, 40-36. Another Big Ten title chance was gone, Indiana overwhelmed the Boilermakers in the return game here, using every player on the squad to keep down the score, but the damage had been rendered. The Gophers, along with Illinois and Purdue, still rank as 1942 Western conference favorites, despite the 11-point loss to Northwestern at Evanston. With all of his last year's regulars back, plus a bumper crop of fancy-flipping sophomores, Coach Dave MacMillan, the canny Scot of Minnesota, has his finest quintet this year. The goalin®' Gophers were unbeaten in non-conference play with an average of better than 50 points per game.

Sell Tic In Polio Bowl

Tickets went on sale today for the bowling matches between teams of Indianapolis girls and the Rovick quintet from Chicago for infantile

paralysis relief, The first match will be at 7:30 p. m. tomorow at the Sport Bowl, 3900 S. East St. Local contestants will be Judy Hindel, Dorothy Berkopes, Nell Davenport, Marie Fulton and Lucy Court. The other match will be held at 9:30 p. m. Sunday at Sturm's Alleys. The local girls playing are Bertha Urbancie, who recently rolled =a “300” game; Tillie Kagel, holder of the three game record for women in Indianapolis; Sally Twyford; Gertrude Bradley, and Iva Underwood. The net proceeds of both matches will be given to the bowlers’ annual fund to ald the fight against infantile paralysis. Leading bowlers in last night's competition on local alleys were: MEN

Holman, Universal N Universal .

1 ' Printeraft ‘ gus, Uptown Intermediate ... 0. Willman, Schmalz |E Steinhart, Aj Arse . Buley, Dezelan Major ‘aeons Hanley, Sturm Recreation George, Fletcher Trust Burkhardt, BE. C. Atki Dezelan Major Geddes, Fletcher Trust Bisesi, Mallory . vases Saurbaugh, Parkway Recreation Humphrey, St, Catherine's ., Dezelan Major . v, Dezelan Major . , Allison Pepsi- Cola MoClintock, Aviemetive Perin, Atuomotive .“ Stich, Dezelan Major .“ Miller, E. C. Atk ‘ie Henry. Dezelan Majer seen Stumpf, Vegetable rowers . Linsonl, Allison .........

Allen,

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YIELD « b82

BASKETBALL

Schedule for the Sportsman's Store Industrial League tomorrow night at the Brookside U. B. Church: 7:30—Polk Milk vs. Bruce Robison Post. 8: 30 Marmon-Herrington vs. FarrellArgas 9 To -Bud's Service vs, Bank.

Indiana Nat'l

Schedule for the Bush-Feezle Friday Leas ue at the Pennsy Gym: 130—Wells County vs, Morton X. 8: 30—Shawnee A. C. vs, Eastern Soul, 9:30--Castleton Eagles vs. R. C. Cola, Schedule for the Bush-Feezle CommerSn League tonight at the Hoosier A. C.

7:30—Moose vs. Curtiss-Wright. 8:30-~-Labor Temple vs. Int. Tool. 9:30—Allison Test vs. Keystone Pharmacy.

Em-Roe Factory League were: Link30; Beveridge Paper 3 R. é& A. 16; and Bookwalter1 386, PLA Cumming 39. Scores in the Em-Roe Industrial League at Hawthorne were: National Malleable 31, h 14; D. Adams 26, George J. Mayer 23; and B. H, T. Products 26, Packard Mfg. Co. 20.

The Castleton Eagles want games, particularly one this Sunday night. Call Wesley Russell at BR-3172 or write to Route 13 Box 157.

At the Y. M. C. A. last night the, pry Seniors beat an Army team 20 20 Phalanx whipped American Telephona 40 to 15, and the Wells Independents beat the Seniors, 37 to 32.

Scores In the Ja night & Sacred Heart Belt BE W

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PAGE 21

—Then I U.

Hoppe Starts After No. 4

CHICAGO, Jan, 8 (U. P)~— White-haired Willie Hoppe, 54, of New York, the “Boy Wonder” of billiards who grew up to become the “Old Master,” starts after his fourth world's three-cushion championship tonight. Heavy favorite over a field of nine top competitors, despite streamlined rule changes, Hoppe, defending champion, was bracketed against Earle Lookabaugh of Chicago in the tournament's opening match, Hoppe won the title in 1940 and 1941, sweeping 36 of his 37 matches. He entered the tournament late last year because of serious illness and was forced to play a game-a-day schedule to catch up. |

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