Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1942 — Page 22

PAGE 22

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

50 Answer Bell For 2d Round Of Golden Gloves

* = *

Both Classes Start Tossing Fists at 7:30

Open Fighters See First Action

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Young America laces on the gloves again at Rutler Field House tonight as the slambang Golden Glovers wage action in the e 1942 CONT. ent.

second

show of The boys are pitching leather at door “punch bow Bente: hope to 1 dur} he evening's fistic Tost a fancy vargain the price, $1.10 ringside Tresen ed, 60 cents general admission downstairs and 30 cent upstair S All are — over the three-round route. two nutes to the round And amateurs give their ail in this chanty fighting for glory and prizes ot they stand toe toe an

a. where thev may

schedules

- ¥ S94 1 MW 3 1 the InQa

off 23 bout

an tourmey S reworks

-t

atl

m ia

1atches

weirall USGaIy ~ * ol even aly as

niAane QIOWS

Pl a let the fa

1841

Otis Rogers, Leeper Boxing School, is boxing in the Golden Glaves Open class this vear after winning his spurs in the Novice class in He is gunning for the 175-pound crown and his division contains a formidable Reld af hard-punching knuckledusters,

the Open class,

Competition classes tonight—Open It will be tourney Any divi elig! bes wi

and Novi

first action Open at has more

1 be Sik Jed

ce the in

the gladia than

pon for

ug stage

101

SI On th

=. Hogan Shoots ot ~ A Sizeling 65 |

Examinations Precede Bouts Oven class contains 41 eli-! SAN FRANCISCO. re Novice 38, but there may —The - field e a siight shrinkage when pn vsical Francisco Open Golf To examinations are held and weights listed

of batt

Jan

he $5000 San

The nD c Pp.) mn

Hogan of Hershey, Pa, in an at- “

nament | 1 fMecial went out teday in pursuit of Renny

Hammond Tech Loses to Mann

Bv UNITED PRESS | Horace Mann remained king of {northern Indiana basketball today fand the list of unbeaten {eams nar-

CHICAGO — Defending Champion Willie Heppe, New York,

Earl Pau! hopes to repeat as Golden Gloves 12C-pound champ in He earned a trip to Chicage last year and is anxious te return to the Tournament of Champions competition, is a ember at the Leeper _Bexing School team

FRIDAY, JAN. 23, 1942

onight

Butler Faces

Trouble With Ball State

Cardinals Stop Sycamore Streak

Storm warnings went up at Butler University today and Coach] Paul D. Hinkle had plenty of pep talk material for the Bulldog battle with Ball State tomorrow night. The Cardinals will be out to break Butler's 27 consecutive winning streak in the Indiana College Conference just like they severed Indiana State's nine game winning streak last night at Muncie. The soore was 47 to 44 and it broke al four-game losing streak for Ball State. The Bulldogs really looked - a clicking basketball team last night | in a tough and hard drill session at the Fairview Field House.

Fourth Meeting

This game will be the fourth time {this season that the Bulldogs have

{defended their Indiana Collegiate ment today found which has heen|alumni puzzling at the reverse twist

Conference crown,

ight consecutive seasons Butler's rivalry with Ball State| started back in 1925 when the Bull{dog opponent was still known as {Muncie Normal, Since the two [schools have met six times, Butler | taking all six contests. Last year at Muncie the Bulldogs eked out a 4140 decision in a whirlwind finish. The Teachers, under the tutelage of A. L. (Pete) Phillips, who is in his fourth season at Ball State, have won six games and lost four. Previously they beat Earlham, Eastern Illinois Teachers, Ohio Wesleyan, |Northern Illinois Teachers, Illinois | Normal, and lost to DePauw. Indi-

Young Paul

Kautsky' s in Benefit Game

Net proceeds of a regular National the | Indianapolis Kautsky’s and Sheboygan at night will go Amer

Le ague basketball game between

Southport to the ican Red

Monday

n possession of the Bulldogs for! to

Purdue Change

Mal Elward . . . . Demoted?

Move Elward

As Director

LAFAYETTE, Jan. 23 (U. P).— The long-expected shake-up in the {Purdue University Athletic Depart- | students and

Board of | | Trustees’ action in relieving A. H. |

(Mal) Elward of his duties as Ath-| letic Director and retaining him for | another year as head football coach. Elward added the athletic di-| rectorship to his job as head foot-| ball coach on Feb. 1, 1941. During the past gridiron season, however, he indicated he would welcome relief from the double-load and made the statement he would prefer to remain head of the department rather than continue as head coach. The board members authorized the extension of Elward's contract as football mentor until Dec. 31,

the University's

tempt troke

30 su

Ther

ts All tourney boxers were n this afternoon beginning 3 House dressing room

rd the medical check- up was to kt

to weigh

ine at

1 in 8 cl the same um for

sari e Bouts ALS tonight's Fer v i 6 I

NTLY all iners

mage SNC

Toves Uu possible. P show are

Seats

will

reserved tickets

Tee ial

quanti has COMETS. Tickets Available Dewntowm

~ Oakland

Harry

Thompson Had Chance

At ot peared

Tan

bot unds

of Bye an

Bracket ed ‘ sier of Los Altos nt Dick Metz © work- Oak Park, t Monterey Park: Lawson Francisco Hogan,

from Vernon Scot rament committee chairman, at i House east gate. y- eight gues Midwestern and Suir States are conducting | Gloves “center” aI will vend eight-man to compete in the Chicago bunt Tournament of Champions in Chicage Stadium late next month

ets”

5 36 h AS better

Yas - ian

- —— woum

lead

better

one stage of that Del Monte. Cal

but

sucece streak was

3 wl an

win $375

rowed to three after Mann defeated Hammond Tech last night, 35-26 { It was the 14th consecutive vietory for the Horsemen and the first! defeat for ihe Tech Tigers. who had a string of nine straight triumphs. | Only Mann, the Washington Hatchets and Evansville Central remain as the major undefeated sau ads, and Central's record is of dubious validity because of its re-

came the Crusaders today when Cet nine-game forfeiture which Valparaise University officials an- I6ft the Bears with only one offi- { nounced that the schoel’s athletic cial victory. Of course, Tell City “nickname” had been changed. igave Central one of those back,

‘when they discovered they, too, had CORAL GABLES, Fla—Frank an ineligible plaver Stranahan, 19-year-old golfer Wait Till Tuesday from Tolelle, 0. Won the Wh an- | yy piece Mann triumph diol nual Miami Biltmore amateur , Gary five only one step from. golf title with a 3 and 2 victory

pre-tournament recognition as the! over Gene Dahlbender Jr, Atlan- ‘top Hoosier cage outfit. That one’ ta schoolboy, vesterday.

remaining step comes Tuesday night when Mann plays Central, but is CHICAGO—Don Hutson of the problematical. of course. on the outBay Packers made a run- come of tonight's fire-eating conrace of it in 1941 as he re- test between Central and Washinghe pass receiving cham- ton, 15-game winner the National Football Backgrounding the Hatchet-Bear figures revealed to- feud tonight will be at least 30 Looney of Philadelphia, other significan battles 11 of finished 30th which can drastically affect the Hut tied the league ¥ of Ind most powerful

sO record Ds nas with 38 receptions and outfits h 10 touchdo

54-year-old former boy wonder of billiards, today within a single game of his third consecutive world’s three-cushion billiard championship. He moved inte a certain tie for top honors yesier-

day hy beating Joe Chamace, Mexico City.

whittle down his three-

stood

wea i

al be easier today

VALPARAISO.—The Uhlans be-

Hogan

under par. to equal the Calfornia c¢lub wasn't even breathing n Nelson, who won the Open last week id do 78. eleven strokes beleader Cooper

coul

shar an

of Minneapolis was G

awav ned

sip

een

63. Horton Smith ‘of , came home with

¥ Ol

» 4

League. official

Don

1940 champion,

dav v the game apTho of would overtake Hohe put two drives out of n the 17th, and his gave him a 72. DeJohnny Revolta

be] a

Jimmy mpson s set a new Bedtord. v y ; mark wit Wns on pass Secdtord, recently slipped from the receptions top 10 teams, has a chance to pull} {up again against a strong Martinsville squad that outlasted the

Stenecutters in the holiday tourney

C eight

pail

NEWARK, X. l—Freddie Cochrane, world welterweight champion from Elizabeth, was presented | Revived Muncie Central a plaque for being New| The revived Muncie Central Bears Jersey's outstanding professional play the skyrocketing Anderson In- | |athlete during 1941, at the Newark dians, and the once-beaten Hunt-| Athletic Club's annual dinner last ington five goes to bat against the night. | Rloomington Panthers. Lebanon recent victors over Frankfort and ANGELES—Sergeant Jess Lafayette, faces Indianapolis On | 28, of the former|thedral heavyewight champion, and Betsy| At least 10 headlining battles’ Eileen Ross, 22, school clerk, will be stud the Saturday night card, with]

-a

e Har rv Bas- : ¢ with

ton

bal il

Lioyd Mangrum, | ittle, San Shute, Chicago in the money for tournaments, befor oken, could do no fourth at OakBut he appeared in a new includes the M2 Angeles tam leave from army duties, said today.

Denny who was sKve

IOS

Willard

bro w

A Son tie for

in $3 momentum ich already prize in the Los

they meet New Albany and Hammond| {Tech facing Hammond Clark.

Four-Day Trip for Champs

wmual G Gloves tour-|

“eve

Al Aan

the Open up

to ( runners ~h \ampions is

tournament

on aff 1 nues until e are crowned in both classes : 18 all. Only

it *& i<

air

"nt ag

gible

charite a x

y ont Caar luding the big eve: Locally. The Times per cent of the net re. ceipts its Christmas Clothe-A-Child ruce P. Rob- | inson Post receives 80 per cent for| z ion philanthropies

no complimentary ti

nt S ran

re-| ceives 40 for Fund and the

excent the Corirtesy |

Hockey Standings

AAI IIIA TIO 1211

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division w L T GL » * 134 as 11s

$550 BEG 2%

7 al ake] 3 UO rg

@ m

Loeude

Aprimgpleld Providence New Haven

Pantachotn

ft po.

8 NEXT GAMES RN rine at at Hershevr, Washi . Providence at Phila hia.

RESULTS LAST NIGHT Baffale, §: New Haven, 2 (overtime).

Ww we

We warrant: (1) That OLD QUAKER at its n¢w low price is the same rich, fine-

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iN J QUAL THIS VAI ANYWHERE |

a a

At Warren Monday

rried as soon as Willard can ob- | the Washington Hatchets slated 10 of former Warrior stars while the |

| School champions last year.

ALR

1942. and instructed President Edward C. Elliott to recommend “a properly qualified person for early appointment to the position of director of physical education.” Officials gave no hint as to whether Elward would be retained | after tract.

tana Central, Manchester and Westlern Michigan Average Under Six The average size of the team is slightly under six feet in height. Against the Fairview Flyers, who {have won eight games and lost five, Coach Phillips tentatively has as|signed Gerald McCarthy and Jack] Mendenhall at the forward jobs. At expenses, alone Joenee for oe Cardinals will be] The game will John Jeffers, 6' 2” sophomore from! start at 8:30 p. m. and promises a cowan, while olf the guards will be | clash between Johnny Townsend, pohert Reid, 5' 9” senior from Penn-! Kautsky's center who guarded Gene yijle. and Howard Stout. 5° 8” senior, Englung and Leroy Edwards to a of Muncie. fare-thee-well last Sunday at the coach Hinkle is still cnduting | Armory, and big Ed Dancker of the hig search for reserve strength in alli Sheboygans positions in order to give the “Iron Dancker is 6 feet 7 inches tall Men,” who played the entire game | and is considered one of the best as a unit against Notre Dame, relief men in the league under the basket.| All the Bulldogs are pressing the! The tilt promises to be red hot, as starters for beginning berths, but! Sheboygan only lost last night, 34 it'll probably be the same crew of to 32, to Oshkosh, the league lead=-|Co-captains Wilbur Schumacher and | ers | Elwood “Woody” Norris at forwards, The preliminary game will be Glenn Miller at center, and Fred played at 7 p. m. between St. Roch’s| Hunckler and Harold Miller at] C. Y. O. and the Southport Presby- guards. { terians { The main game will get under way Arrangements for the game are in at 8:15, with a preliminary between charge of the Perry Township Red Butler freshmen and a local Naval] Cross war relief committee, Armory unit opening the card at) os Tp m i

Cross. Frank Kautsky team president, a Southport grocer and the Kautsky's have do-*® nated the services of the team. The Sheboygan five is ju 3 coming here on

Armstrong

Local Teams

TONIGHT

Shortridge at Howe, Lebanon at Cathedral. St. Mary's at Sacred Heart. Connersville at Washington. Tech at Lafayette. Manual at Masonic Home (Franklin). Crispus Attucks at Underwood. Indiana Deaf School at Edinburg.

TOMORROW NIGHT Rushville at Shortridge. Cathedral at Broad Ripple. Crispus Attucks at Eastern Academy (Louisville, Ky.). Ohie Deaf Scheol at Indiana Deaf Scheol.

expiration of his year's con-|

Riggs ‘Hungry, Beats Budge, 6-2, 7-9, 6-4

Every Shot Drips With Dollar Sign

The “bread and butter” tennis of the touring professionals is very good tennis and at present Bobby Riggs is the most hungry. The cocky, little racqueteer moved back into first place in the $100,000 quest last night with services and backhand placements that had dollar signs dripping from them. Unwilling to concede a point, and mindful of Budge's rallies that recently cost him first place, the little strategist out punched and out“sugared” the redhead, 6-2, 7-9, 6-4. It was one of the best tennis matches ever stroked at the Butler Field House and drew constant applause from the about 1200 tennis fans. The read:

won and lost records now

Ww. «12 11 1

L. 1 1 1 11

Lanky Lester Stoefen, subbing for the injured Frank Kovacs, slame banged into the crafty Fred Perry in the opening match but was too erratic. The Briton, consistent and cautious, stood off the aces to win, 6-3, 6-4, Budge and Riggs combined to blast out a doubles victory over the other pro pair, 12-14, 6-2, 6-3. Perry kept his local record clean and the match was never in doubt. He always won the “long” points in which Stoefen revealed his lack of practice on the canvas court.

No Trouble

Consistently breaking Budge's service and mixing his shots with a deceptive short game, Riggs had little trouble with the tall boy in {the first set. Budge was handicapped by a cold but never conceded a peint. He captured the second set after | Riggs disputed a judge's decision. Bobby got the judge's scalp and did a “Kovacs” by blasting the ball {into the audience but proceeded to {blow his service. Budge's power | service began to click now and , erased the early set with one of his | own, 9-17. | The tiring Budge, paced back and forth by the cagey Riggs, | finally fell in the 10th game of the | final set. He made several “match | point” stands but Riggs never re- | laxed his drive.

Riggs . Budge ...... vow uenivey Kovacs

cere as teen

‘Box at Valpo

VALPARAISO, Jan. 23 (U, P.).—~ state intercollegiate invitational

| | ‘A boxing tourney, to be held March 13 and 14, was announced yesterday

{by Valparaiso university officials. |All Indiana Conference schools will | participate in the meet and invita-

[tions have been sent to Indiana,

Purdue and Notre Dame.

Polio § Sport Show [Ee |

An infantile paralysis fund sports show will be held at the Warren (Central gym Monday night. Two basketball games, Southern Union Sunday School vs. Englewood Christian and Pure Qil vi. “YY Seniors at Warren Central, will be

the feature events The Southern squad is made up,

Ther

tion

[Englewood lads were State Sunday

}

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