Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1942 — Page 25

FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 1042

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 25

Welterweights to Set a Furious Pace Next Friday

Shelbyville May Be Spilled By Columbus

By UNITED PRESS ; chance for a spi in state high school basketball is) being taken by Shelbyville’s Golden] Bears, who meet the team that] stands greatest

1 3 -s - 11 tonight

chance to Keep them from the state tournament— Columbus. The Columbus cagers have grown increasingly powerful this year and may “arrive” by tourney time. Shelbyville seeks its 16th win in 18 starts tonight The states’ top four teams— Evansville Central, Washington, Horace Mann and Hammond Tech —are booked set-up victories unless the upset demon infests the card Washington's Hatchets eve No. 17 with assurance against a weakening Vincennes squad, and the Hatchets gre back in stride after their loss to Central of Evansville, their first in 27 starts. The get-rich-quick Central squad, who rose to of the state} heap 12 face Evansvi past victims downed Reitz encounter on Fast Chicago Roosevelt Hammond Techs Tigers, who were] state title threats before their loss to Horace Mann, and may still be Tech will be seeking iumph No. 11 The remaining leaders playing tonight are Ft. Wayne Central at Ft. Wayne North Side and Madigon’s Cubs after their 17th victory ggainst Franklin

Only Few Race Bans as Yet

for

the top impressive triumj hs] lle Reitz, of their| The Central five 22-13, at their last

one

1 Jan

invades!

NEW YORK, Jan (U. P)— Except on the Pacific Coast, where} the tracks apparentiv have been darkened for the duration, Oy bred racing has not as yet been cu 3 tailed as a major sport in the Un ited States, a United Press survey dis-|

C. Protects String

Don Saylor . . . replaces Angus Nicoson,

closed today. Although adverse legislation may be introduced in various state legis-

Bowling Scores

latures at any time and moves to; prohibit racing in Illinois and Ken-| tucky already have been taken, the! only prohibition yet ordered has come from Army headquarters in California. The survey disclosed form of curtailment has been proposed in Florida, Louisiana, New York, Massachusetts Rh ode Island

that no!

Paul Electrotvpe team in the Printeraft League topped last night's bowlers {by more than 30 points, Leading scores in league compe- {and doesn’t like it. tition: Jim Jackson

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Manchester [s Foe Tonight

Indiana Central, who practically! lives alone in Indiana basketball, especially when | Butler refuses to dance, meets Manchester tonight. It will be No. 11 (straight) for {the season that the Greyhounds are looking for and they have a decent chance of not finding it tonight. A team like Manchester,

Slaw ho CAN score, and has won seven ol

out of eight for the year, has a chance to knock over I. C. But not much of a chance. For Coach Harry Good has a team that scores £0 many points, the scorer (just adds up five a minute and {checks everv half hour. One comparison of the teams is their game with Central Normal. Good's boys beat them, 69 to 39. Manchester won, 36 to 34. Angus Nicoson, a senior guard on ithe Greyhound five, is out of the game with an injured back that imayv keep him benched the remainder of the season. His place is being taken by Don Savior. Manchester is also beset with injuries. Two of his starting regulars, Burt Niles and Ralph Johnston, probably will not see service. The game will be held at Indiana Central.

Net Scores

STATE COM puke

Western Michie, 31; i Ya h, 28. Evansville, Central rma, 13.

OTHER COLLEGES

Bowling Green, D's Jaeideinere. Kansas, 53; low Calvin, 18; Fern a John Marshall, 8 Bergen J. C., 58. Panzer, 43: ker, 33, Roanoke, 4: Emory And Jlenty, 26.

Wom ter. 8 3

Pe (Ia. “Warth urg, 29 (overtime). Rirkaile Ferchers, 1; Central Missouri, 3 Biesbs ierian. 39; ATRL 2M. Alabama, 3%: Vand ri Wichita, 33; Friends, 29

HIGH SCHOOLS

Ellettsville, 38%; Linleg, 33. Concannon, 41: Plainville, 41: d, 30:

30.

Lynnville, Boonville, 49: Sey T Emerson Bars) 2 Tolleston, 88. Hazelton, 30; ire BW Central cathotie! TF arne), 36: Bim. hurst, 21,

PROFESSIONAL National League

Oshkosh, 35; Toledo, 50. Fi. Warne, in; e, §5; Sheboygan, 4 (overtime).

BASKETBALL

Schedule in the Rush. Feezle League at the Pennsy Gyn 7:30—Wells County “* 8:30 9:30

Friday

Eastern San. Shawnee A. C. Cola. Morton-X vs

Schedule for the Bush-Feezle Commer cial Peague at the Hoosier A. Gym toni nt :30—Moote Lodge ve. Int. Tool. 8 30—-Labor Temple vs, Kevstone Phar-

macy ss-Wright ve, Allison Test,

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The Pe Bicol victory Girls beat the Da A, 20 to

Results ih ale Em-Roe Roe Industrial League National M SMaleable, 28; Packard Mig. J D Adams, 45; Nayionsl Stateh 22,

gy BT . Products, 32; George J. Maver,

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Sherron Has Some Very Hot

Competition

When the Times-Legion Golden Glovers climb into the Butler Field! House ring next Friday night to wage fistic fireworks in their third show of the tenth annual tournament the sportsgoers expect to witness some furious milling in the 147-pound division of the Open class. James Sherron, the tournament’s defending welterweight champion, had a close shave in 1941 when Arnold Deer of South Side Community Center, battled him toe-to-toe in the finals and now the Washington Athletic Club star is up against similar sturdy competition. Deer turned professional since the 1941 tourney and is out of Golden Gloves but in Sherron’s bracket are four formidable contenders for the crown and the big trip to Chicago for competition in the Tournament of Champions, Seeking to dethrone the welter champ are Don Schooley, Police: Association League No. 3; Weldon

{ Phelps, Northeast Community Cen- | ter; | Center, and Clinton Brooks,

Jack Durham, Hill Community

Boxing School. Novice Champ Last Year

is up from the 1841 Novice class. He fought for the Rhodius Community Center last year and won the Novice 147-pound crown. He is employed at the P. R. Mallory & Co. and works out at Pennsy Gym between shifts. Weldon Phelps, Golden Gloves newcomer who is employed at Allison's, also is pressed for training! time but goes through a strenuous routine whenever possible. His “sparring partner” is Willard Reed, | Open class heavyweight of Nagi east Community Center, Jack Durham, veteran Golden Glover who remained on the sidelines last vear, is back in action and pointing’ for the welterweight laurels. Olinton Brooks is the! other member of the 147-pound cast and Trainer Tom Leeper thinks he| stands a good chance to come through.

Sherron Steps Up Pace

Schooley

Champ Sherron realizes it’s going to be rough going to retain his crown and he's paying strict atten-! tion to the advice handed out by Trainer Porter Stewart. Three bouts are scheduled in this division on Feb. 6. The Open class middleweight crown went begging today when the! Leeper Boxing School withdrew Billy Jones’ entry. Jones established

last year, here and made a good showing in! Chicago.

for regular training this vear and! had to pass. He had a large toura| nament following and it's a tough break on the show. That division promised some lively sessions as contained five durable battlers. Now it's down to four, and while it still stacks up as a scramble, the absence of the defending champion removes some of the edge. Contenders remaining are James Glenn, Washington Athletic Club; Tony Vogt, Leeper Boxing School; Lee Carter, Fayette Community Center, Community Center. Two bouts are scheduled in this division next Fri« day. Buhr Changes Divisions

The entry of Jim Buhr; Northeast Community Center, in the Open 126-pound division adds strength and speed to the feather-| weight bracket. He fought as a lightweight last year but was light for the division and reduced his poundage to the lower class. Other 126-pounders are Earl Paul, defending champion, Leeper Boxing School; Robert Beamon, Hill Community Center, and Jerry Potts, Leeper Boxing School.

week,

be action in both Open and Novice

finals on Feb 13. the tournament's held in the Field House dressing room next Friday afternoon. Reserved seat tickets are on sale downtown at the Sportsman's Store, 126 N. Pennsvivania St, and the! Bush-Feezle Sporting Goods Co, 136 E. Washington St. The price is $1.10. General admission prices remain the same, 60 cents downstairs, 30 cents upstairs.

BOTTLED IN BOND

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Made by the Dant family, sole owners of the Dant distillery and this famous name since 1836

But Billy couldn't spare the time]

and Owen Gilbert, Fayette;

Two matches—the semi-finals—| are to be held in this division ps

Twenty-five to 30 bouts are to be, staged next Friday and there will

classes to thin out the field for the! Physical ex-| aminations and the weigh<in for, third show will be

Remember Nusspickel?

Leepet

__ |course.

Bop Hope in Crosby Open

DEL MAR, Cal, Jan. 30.—The elite of the golfing world and the cream of movie colony sportsmen

tee off today in Bing Croshy’s annual pro-amateur tournament over the tricky Rancho Santa Fe

Crosby's midwinter golfing get-

[together hitherto has been a tour- .: |nament in which glamour outshine

Ray Eliot . . . excited new coach

He's Ray Eliot.

Illinois Coach

{ By STEVE SNIDER | United Press Saft Correspondent |

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Jan. 30.—The

big guy's name never was in the §

headlines during his college days. He simply wasn't that kind of a player and what headline writer had the space for “Ray Eliot Nusspickel?” | Probably it’s just as well he is plain Ray Eliot today. He is charged

| with the task of rebuilding football

at the University of Illinois and if his first day on the job is any indi- | cation he should make plenty of headlines before he's through. First impression of all interview. ers who really were seeing him for the first time was of his soundness through and through. Big, baldish land be-spectacled, he clearly was excited—but careful. “Plans for next vear? Well it's a little early,” he began. “I experi-| mented with what I thought was al

a reputation as a knocker-outer|sound offense while I was at Illiwon the 160-pound title nos College and I've learned a lot

more being up here for five years. Likes ‘Single Wing’ "We used the single wing attack at Illinois College and I liked it.| nally, that may be it. It ap-| peared to be sound and I am most |} {interested in that—an offense built |around good fundamentals of block- | jing and tackling.” More than any man, Eliot knows (the size of his task. He follows one of the greatest figures in football history—Robert C. Zuppke. (How old were you before you knew his name wasn't really “Wily” Rob?)

| | { |

and held out for three more after! this team hit the skids, a total of 29 years as head coach. Differences | between Athletic Director Wendell! S. Wilson and Zuppke originating in| 1039, eventually swept them both, out of their jobs. ! Eliot said he will proceed slowly in completing his staff,

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