Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 February 1942 — Page 23

RS DAY, FEB. 2%, 190

Is in.

¢ is Herb Bonn, Dus

All-American basketball and former pro. .

Borin ‘at Honolulu. 8 ” »

Li Y aon the Fordham naval train ing unit students are’ Leonard P James A. Blumenstock, J. Walling, Matthew 8. and James S. Lansing— all grid players, and Herbert J. Ryan, a baseballer.

Ld Dr. one of Notre Dame’s all-time halfbacks, reported to Camp Custer “ ee 14 with the rank of major;

| William Batchélor, grid foengier.|

was revisiting Michigan State last

aot to recruit candidates for the

is moving along. The halfnow a lieutenant in the mape air corps, has been loaned to e ‘naval flight selection board at 0. : | :

4 a a s os Sports follow the American flag er soldiers carry it, someone ‘said. At’ Camp Grant, Ill, ‘ 10,350 soldiers took part in eight team sports last year and perhaps nother 10,000 in other games. + Prominent in baseball were Notre e’s Ralph Pinelli and George e Jr., whose dad was a famous

Sheva star.

CoMedalist Is Is

Beaten i in Dixie

| ‘MIAMI, Fla., Feb. 26 . P)— {The 18th annual Dixie amateur golf championship entered its second match play round today without Co-medalist Walter Senna, “ North Dartmouth, Mass., and Bob | Servis, former amateur champion jon Dayton, O. {' Senna was eliminated by San{ford Rissman, Chicago, 3 and 2, | while William Y. Stembler, Miami, "defeated Servis by the same score f as match play started yesterday. | Earl Christiansen, Miami, Flor- : ida .state champion, shot a three-under-par 69 to down Arnold Minkley, Chicago, 6 and 5; Andry Augatis, Dayton, O., defeated Bob McCullers, Miami, 3 and 2; Frank Stranahan, Toledo, O., eliminated Jack Hathaway, Miami, 3 and 2, “and Skee Reigel, Los Angeles shopped Stanley Kowal, [Oysa, § » .» 5 and 4. ‘

Net Scores

| ; i x : .

: STATE COLLEGES _ Hanover, 92; Yaluaraise, 40. ; Mane , 50. Hiiuna State, 38: Rall State, 30. DePauw, 32; Wabash, 31.

Is a OTHER COLLEGES | ho Teachers, 39; Concordia (IIL), j2% , 5%; Williams, 38, { Navy, 51; Georgetown, 36. | + Roanoke College, 39; Randolph-Macon, | 2 Vir nia Military, 36; George Washing-< edicse eotlege of New York, 38; Manhattan

|: *giaviie, 7 a5 Aldetson Broaddus, 66. | pon Carr Oe eh: | Beterve, 5 En i i is; West Veg ia, 30.

nglon college, Ys "Catholic uni-

a eachers, ei D vis Elkins, 67 Hoan Universit estern Mary-

Me er-Stockton, 62; Central (Lafayette,

Yoiede, 59; Loyola, 50. | Erskine, 5 57; Newberry. 32. ! raort Carolina State, »

5. th, 58; Holy Cross, 44. lby, 58; New Haibshire, 43. , 42; Hamilton, reat T.akes,

Ls kes, D3; SE 41. ’ Tr » “oiagara, A 24 Do nus. 53; Die Dicki . Sim; . Ambrose Clmmnuti, 5. Miami. yr {two overa; rg, 35; Washington and Jeffernster, . 53; i Rittsbussh, 48, Louis

ais ool Be, 52; Cartha Texas T ech, BS; New Mexico. 35,

PROFESSIONAL Nacional League i

54; Virginia

Kansas, 33.

Johnny Mohardt of Chicago, :

| te

is with the Army air corps|

hattan’s upper west side, has won served up as a fat sacrifice to Joe The selection of Simon as the serious nature—that we are faced sugar and rubber. Probably at no

Barons Take

Hockey Lead

By UNITED PRESS The Cleveland Barons took undisted possession of first place in p western division of the Amerin ice hockey league today after nnd the lowly Philadelphia ets a 3-2 setback. e Hershey Bears dropped out of | a first-place tie in the western division when they were defeated, 4-1, by the Springfield Indians, eastern leaders. The loss put Hershey in a second-place tie with the

idle Indianapolis Capitols.

n other games, western division s overcame eastern rivals when Pittsburgh overwhelmed the Providence Reds, 11-4, and the Buffalo Bisons turned back New Haven, 4-2.

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division

W-L T GL Cleveland 29 1 TANAPOLIS . He rihey 2% anna 30-30

Pts 62 60 60 45

. Bae rh

Soringfleld ew Haven Washi Provic Phila¢ LAST NI delphia, 2; Pit

fevanan

Oe 2 on i hed. ng Ho he Fan rin , 4; Hers 3 sburgh, 1 Soginneld, 4; Buffalo, 4; New :Haven, 2.

3 NEXT GAME TONIGHT: New Haven at Washington.

Switches to Port

CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.—Ival Goodman, of the Cincinnati Reds, a right-llander all his life, plans to try left-handed throwing this year to relieve the strain on his other

on rg ted cop v «Bottoms

ow, for ald

: hod richer ’

lang syne

College ‘K. P.” Duty

Ray Bloomingdale, Indiana Central's senior all-state guard, has a ‘new position to cover. He peels potatoes now in the college kitchen since the Greyhounds have completed an undefeated season.

Joe's Bosses Steer Clear of Bettina, So Simon Gets a Date

By JACK GUENTHER United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Abe Simon, the king size Pagliacci of Man-

;| the scythe is just ardund the cor-

& 20 that Simon has no more chance of 39 | whipping Louis than I have of win-

| have been given this March 27 date

the nomination again and will be Louis on March 27. next Louis victim is evidence of a with shortages of other than just time in recent years has the supply of prominent muscle men fallen so alarmingly short of the demand. The heavyweight who hasn't already been knocked out by the champion is as rare as an Egyptian fire ruby. Louis has chilled every accredited man of his size with the lone exception of Melio Bettina, who is about as popular in boxing circles as an asp suffering from distemper.

Critical Situation

Billy Conn, Lou Nova, Bob Pastor—each of them has felt the power of the Louis left jab and the Louis right cross. The Lem Franklin bubble was broken by Pastor Tuesday night. Tony Galento is just an unpleasant memory and the Baers, at long last, have retired. The situation is so critical that Toots Shor now is in Hot Springs working out daily. Meanwhile, Marse Joe's muscles must be kept oiled by competition and the Army and Navy relief funds are in need of ready money. Joe is an amazingly popular figure but he can’t go on forever. He may not be slipping now but the old guy with

ner. -ence, Simon must step up and give the folks another look at the champ. . There is no question in my mind

ning a Pulitzer prize. Bettina should

but while Louis doesn’t care who he fights, Mike Jacobs, Julian Black and John Roxborough care very much. They know Joe is rusty now and they don’t care to have Bettina sneak one home.

Simon Isn't Much

So we came back to Simon, which isn’t much. Ample Abraham is ideal because all the profits of the March 27 show are earmarked for army relief and the Garden figures to be fairly crowded. Also, he will make a fine chopping block on which Louis can sharpen himself and he will stay on his feet long enough to repay the fans their investments. The bout has little glamour. Simon has won only twa of his last six fights and was knocked kicking by Franklin in five rounds. But he held up for 13 rounds against Louis the last time. -He isn’t exactly . able, but he is ready and willing. He has a big heart and we know he won't quit the first time he is hurt. He has too much pride for that. : So let’s face it. Forget the sporting element. Few Louis bouts contain any of that. Look at the show for what it is—an evening's entertainment devoted to a worthy cause and an opportunity to watch Louis slapping the government stamp on a really sizable piece of beef in town that already hasn’t been rig-

For the Sehool’s

Mackey will fill the vacancy created last January when the trustees

director and ‘head coach held by

contract for another year as gridiron mentor only, Burnham Te« places Elward, who resigned his head

the navy. Both Popular

players alike,

serving his 13th year on the Boilermaker staff. He first took the gridiron spotlight when he came from his home town of New Albany to enter the Purdue school of agricul-

Boilermaker elevens of 1926, "27 and to teacher, joining the Purdue staff

in the fall of his graduation year; In 1932 he moved to the varsity staff as assistant coach, concentrating his efforts on line-play, and last year he was appointed admin istrative assistant to Elward in the physical education division.

Burnham, Long Career

Burnham, 47 years old, trails a long and successful prep school coaching record begun in 1916, when he took his first job as coach and athletic director at South Bend Central high school, and remained for 16 years. He left South Bend and joined the Purdue ’coaching staff in 1935 at the insistence of the late Noble Kizer, then head coach and a close, personal friend.

Burnham's South Bend team won 118 games, lost six and tied eight. In his last five years at Central,

ents’ 181. Burnham-coached prepsters

standing college stars

It’s a ‘Backyard’ Promotion

LAFAYETTE, Feb. 26 (U. P.).—Sticking to its own backyard, Purdue university today boosted two members of its athletic department and coaching staff to top-spot vacancies, naming Guy “Red” Mackey athletic director and Elmer Burnham head football coach. . The appointments, announced by .President Edward C, Elliott after o special mesting of ie bused of trustees, ate effective’ March J.

separated the dual job of athletic

Mal Elward, renewing Elward’s’

cOaching job last week to' rejoin

Both Mackey, varsity line coach . land administrative assistant, and Burnham, who has been serving as head freshman football coach, were : reported popular with students and

The carrot-topped Mackey is

ture, and won fame as end on the 28. In 1929 he switched from pupil ; as assistant freshman football coach §

During his prep school tenure, #

Grid Staff

2 8 =

Mackey, Furahan Get Vacated Purd ue Position:

STATE CARD at TONIGHT Oeniral Normal at Evansville, oe TOMORROW Loras at St. Joseph's. : SATURDAY . oh .. Purdue at Iowa. Notre Dame at Michigan State, Anderson at Taylor. , Concordia at River Forest. Valparaise at Concordia (Milwaukee).

Dark Horse n

City Net Meet

In a nip and tuck game in which

: leach quartet ended with one point

Mackey . . . new athletic director

Burnham , , , grid coach.

Burnham's football machines scored| Wagner and Kovatch at North1083 points against their oppon-|western and Reutz at Notre Dame.

at| the new Purdue gridiron mentor South Bend who developed into out- | graduated from Springfield college, included | Mass., where he turned in a fourWoltman and Schreyer of Putdue,|star athletic career.

A native of West Newbury, Mass.,

CLEARWATER. — Les Fleming, powerhouse hitter from the Southern association who is slated for Hal Trosky’s vacated first base spot, is the talk of the Cleveland Indians camp today. FlemIng drove two balls over the right field fence and lifted one over the high barrier “into the neighboring county.

ANAHEIM, Cal. — Fleetfooted Mike Kreevich, former Chicago White Sox outfielder, went through drills with the Philadelphia Athletics today -after handing in his signed- 1942 contract. Kreevich’s appearance at the training camp left only Bob Johnson and Dick Siebert as holdouts.

OAKLAND. — Ernie Lombardi was en route today to Sanford, Fla., to join the Boston Brawes at their spring training camp. The former Cincinnati catcher conferred by telephone with President Bob Quinn of the Braves and apparently came to terms after announcing he would retire before signing for $9,000 a season, far below the $17,500 figure he received from the Reds last year.

ST. PETERSBURG.—Spurgeon Chandler and Atley Donald, both right-handed pitchers, ' signed their New York Yankee contracts today and joined their battery mates in training. This cut the Yanks’ holdout list to nine, since Frankie Crosetti, veteran infielder, signed late yesterday.

TAMPA— General Manager Warren C. ‘Giles said today the Cincinnati Reds have no holdouts although at least one regular, Shortstop Eddie Joost, is still unsigned. Joost, however, worked out with the batterymen yesterday.

MIAMI—Ace Adams, Johnny Wittig, Hugh East, Tom Sunkel, Dave 1 Salvatore Maglfe, John Hubbell and Jess Dana were listed by the New York Giants today for duty against the Dodgers in the opening exhibition

orously inspected.

—

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Trosky’s Sub Powders Em

- Cardinals today studied the baf-

ST. LOUIS—General Manager Branch Rickey of the St. Louis

fling case of Infielder Eddie Lake, a holdout who wants $150. a month less than he is being | offered. Lake, in a telegram, stated that he wanted to play with the Sacramento club in the Pacific Coast league, a Cardinal farm team and that he was willing to take a $150 a month reduction in pay to do it.

HAVANA—Kirby Higbe and Dixie Walker joined the 3rooklyn Dodgers’ workouts today leaving Whitlow Wyatt as the lone regular not on the scene.

Bing May Swing At French Lick

FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, Feb. 26—Bing Crosby has been invited to represent the west coast in the eleventh anmual midwest amateur golf tournament to be held here April 10-12. If the movie-radio star, one of

the top flight golfers of Holly-

wood, accepts, he may bring a foursome of his own to compete for the Thomas D. Taggart trophy and tournament title. The tournament is a 54-hole handicap event over the Hill and Valley courses of the spa. Defending champion is Gus More-

land, Peoria, Ill, who shot a 215 to win the crown last year,

difference, the Cline Lumber of Anderson loomed as a tourney dark. horse by upsetting a strong Pure Pep team 43 to 40 in the City Tournament at the Pennsy Gym last

night. Whetsel hit the hoop for 16 points for the timber men, making four charity tosses good. Eastern Coal had little trouble eliminating Electronic Lab, 34 to 21. Luke Spanger collected ald the Big Four A. bing Labor Temple 39 | D. Adams edged out Standard Grocery 29 to 24. Tonight's card: 6:50—Patrol = Service (Non Tourney), 7:40—Kingan Salisble vs.

vs.| Richardson

Abby Lathe. Stewart-Warner Ranges,

9:20—Falls City vs. Allison Bearings. ———————————————

New Captain Chosen Next Wednesday

Butler university's 1942-43 basket-| ball captain will' be chosen next Wednesday night when varsity and freshman players of this season’s squads. are feted. Utes, sophomore honorary, will sponsor the annual banquet in the Campus club, Local high school coaches and sports writers will be guests.

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After 20° years the great night came to Larry Fox, 200-bowler, at

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Larry, rolling in the Indianapolis league, rolled 12 straight strikes in business-like fashion. Every ball was jabeled strike from the beginning

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he is a member of a well known bowling family in Indianapolis and had given promise through years of throwing ‘em down the alleys, His father, Frank Fox, bowled a perfect game years ago and his

1936 ‘As B, C. singles. his first perfect game for a 51,

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