Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1943 — Page 6

3 Lo .. In two pre-

, Denson, the Indianapolis

athsapeln. . . . After Marshall Jost fo the Hoosier the second

_ hung one on Johnny's quivering jaw. Jack Marshall Denson made a mistake by coasting ‘in the late rounds. . .. He figured he was ahead on points, which he was by a margin, but he wasn’t out in front far enough to take a chance on iosing points by mounting the “old bicycle.”

Denson Down in Third Heat

WHILE DENSON was doing his bicycle solo Marshall kept poring in, evened the match and then won it by finishing the encounter by throwing gloves all over the premises. * "After gaining slight edges in the first two rounds by using his left jab to advantage while Marshall was missing punches, Denson faded in the third and was outcharged by the Texan . The Hoosier was flattened twice in the third, both times for the nine eount. It was difficult to pick out the punch which sent Denson to the canvas on the first trip. . . . It looked like a left hook to the temple and again it looked like a flurry of body blows. . . . There was no doubt about the Marshall punch which sent Denson spinning . for the second time, . It was a righthander to the jaw and Denson was lucky to weather. the round.

Marshall Hits Deck in Fifth "DENSON took it easy in the fourth, an even round, regained his wind and poise, and in the fifth Marshall kissed the canvas for the nine count when the Hoosier: belted him with a hard righthander, the blow landing on the Texan's chin. . . . Marshall was ~ wide open for that one and he really was corked. Denson won the sixth and seventh, the eighth was tame and even, and in the ninth Marshall started picking up ground as the Hoosier started coasting. . . . Marshall continued forcing the milling in the 10th, Denson won the nod in the 11th and Marshall won the 12th and the decision.

> x » IN the six-round semi-windup the judges awarded the decision to Pfc. Dave Bruce. Baer field welterweight, over Willie Russell, Columbus, ©. . . . Russell substituted for Mutt Schwartz, Cleves land, who hurt his hand, . , . The Times scored the bout a draw

Chaney-Wooll#Ward Match Called Draw

A SIX-ROUNDER between Colion Chaney, Indianapolis light heavy, and Tom Woodward, ‘Columbus, O., was called a draw by the officials. . . . The Times scored it in Chaney's favor. ; It was a bristling match all the way and the adversaries slugged it out in almost every heat. , . . Chaney was the aggressor in the contest and the harder blows.

SE ss 8 = ss = =» * IN THE first match, scheduled over Sow rounds, Jack Durham, Indianapolis middleweight, knocked out George McClelland, Memphis, Tenn, in 27 seconds of the third stanza. In the second bout, between heavyweights, Pvt. Gene Mickens of Baer feld, defeated Lefty Nicholson, Shelbyville, Ind, by technical k. 0... . . Referee Atherton stopped the bout after Fibre roun rounds.

j Canzoneri DeliversK. 0. Punch . In Entertainment Comeback

— Hockey Team

Faces Barons Tomorrow

TONIGHT INDIANAPOLIS at Pittsburgh. Providence at Hershey, Buffalo at Cleveland, © TOMORROW Cleveland at INDIANAPOLIS, Buffalo "at Providence.

| Indianapolis club who was selected {to succeed Herbie Lewis after the latter's retirement, is expected to “| guide the team here tomorrow,

14 Make Trip

Coliseum Manager Dick Miller | said that 14 men made to Pittsburgh for tonight's game {They included Goalie Harry Lum. | ley, Jerry OAnski, Hymie Buller, Vic! Lynn, Bob Stoddart, Jack O'Hara, Rod Morrison, Roy Glover, Red Kane, George DeFelice, Bill Hudson, Alex Ritson, and the two Smith brothers, Nakina and Winkie.

have played two games so far this season, a home and home series with each other. Cleveland took the first contest and the Hornets evened up the score in the second. Tomorrow tonight's game at the coliseum will start at 8:30 p. m,

Junior Champs

To Be Honored

| Junior ‘Baseball, Ine, will honor

Johnny Sorrell, new manager of the

the trip!

Pittsburgh and Cleveland each)

Sooner or later every football season the

way through % a game. every year well. — Last year the gag was passing a ‘water bottle, The year before it was pass ing the rolls. And the year before that. , . so this year for a

Indiana university | squad stops here for lunch on its |

i change Bobby Hoernschemeyer, freshman back, and Pete Pihos,

change the theme-and try “bucking the line.” The idea? To get some dope on their opponents of | tomorrow afternoon. Ohio State 48 Calum Columbus. Dopesters say, “toss e coin,

South Bend Washington 4 Ranked the No.1 H.S. Squad

By UNITED PRESS

South Bend Washington defeated Whiting last night, 20.7, to claim top ranking in the race for the Indiana high school football cham-

rather than post-season

fits 1943 champions at a banquet at [the Athenaeum Thursday night, [Nov. 4 at 7:30 o'clock, according to an announcement today by Harold Gelsel, secretary. Lew Hill, president, will act as master of ceremonies and the principal speaker will be Harry ©. Geisel,' {former American league umpire who is a member of the Junior Baseball advisory committee. The program -also will include “The Ninth Inning.” an American league movie dedicated to the memory of Lou: Gehrig, and the mems-

championship teams will be intro. duced: Pure Oil Tioline, class A; Spartans, class B; and Irvington Panthers, class C. Resérvations may be made with John Piper of the ¥Y. M. ©. A. and anyone interested in expanding the Junior Baseball program next sums mer is invited to attend, according to Father Richard Kavanagh of the C. Y. O, chairman of the banquet \commitise,

"| Amateur Gridders Play Tomorrow

bers and managers of the following|,

game for the state championship. And failure of Evansville Me.! mortal to agree with Muncie on a date for a post-season game indicated that an undertaker was the | proper. attendant for hopes of a| post-season chafmplonship game. Coach Walter Fisher of Muncie Central sald that Garfield told him acceptance of his offer for a stale championship game might hurt its chances in two remaining Wabash

ested in the Valley title than the state crown, Hamper Nellers Pisher sald that Memorial would

pee halfback, Ernie Zalejeki, on injuries. It was the eighth consecutive Washington victory,

i Muncie squad

plonship, which apparently is going to be decided by comparative Fecords

games Terre Haute Garfield, which beat Clinton 33.13 fast “hight to stay amaGhg the state's six unbeaten teams, | has fetused a $1000 offer to mee ' Muncie Central in an Armistice day |

Whiting had not lost a game by two touchdowns all season, while tdefeating some of the best teams in northern Indiana. In fact, the {Oilers ‘had become known as the “Spoilers” by knocking three tundefeated teams from the perfect-ree-ord list, Washington Ne. 1

Evansville Memorial —_ despite Coach Walt Fisher's claims that his

| !

impressive 41-12 victory over Hammond High. Terre Haute Wiley continued unbeaten by trouncing Marshall, Ill, 32-0,

bh Noblesville completed its 10-game

{schedule without loss by beating

Sheridan, 34-12,

Undisputed claim to second place , By BOB MEYER and a possible tie for the cham- The Lineups : ; United Press Staff Correspondent pionship of the INAIANAPOUS REC | semm—————————— . CHICAGO, Oct. 30.—Tony Canzoneri, who punched his way to four reation Football league will be at Stays Altuchs 9) Central (0) Mangal (19) Washington (0) major world boxing titles, delivered his knockout punch to the “gagline” stake when Gold Medal Beer op-|y..... L last night to make his comeback in the entertainment arena poses the West Bide PAL club t| Gaither os is bi The 34-year-old fighter—once the champion in lightweight, feather- Christian park tomorrow afternoon patios -....... LO een weight, junior welterweight and junior lightweight divisions—opened at 2 o'clock. { MOCIUBE 11s, RO. re at Chicago's Latin quarter night club with Master-of-Ceremonies Joey| The Holy Cross Plaza club, still! one hi R : $ “ie Adams, who slapped his pug-| seeking its first victory, will face Robertson ...... $3: CS [ stooge harder than Barney Ross, He heard a familiar gong—his cue.|undefeated Pendleton at Pendle. | Woodfll kN 5 i the marine, orice did. | Tony footworked to the stage./ton tomorrow morning at 9:45] Buek FB . #Joey's & good apple,” said Tony. Adams slapped him—hard. He|oclock in the only other- league by Per fon by Periods hits me hard, but I've learned acted’punchy. tilt. A Holy Cross victory would sib gt Lviv n : : 0-0 ete aa : : : - p take it." | Wd had 250 Rghts,” said ‘Tony. sie .. ho yy club nahn 5. wb Louigvilie) ah 3, Clay, rave hs Shaw, shaker, k belting | What's your excuse?™. ner a tie for 8 place ernon nt from try & haown Shaw. ap ud. Hous, so | = “Listen, pug,” said Adams, “I'lij The standings: ps Anodes. RK Bes *|ganen. * Woekieperr, | ! wetnted, Shaddy. |e ma; {Crispus a risen, inninger, Kriner; } have to translate it when you SOCK YOU among your nose.” y 1 000 dP 4 m. Raters. WU dl Faden piminger. | Reiner through talking.” 1 ae neem, Hr Joo. 1 Hines, Hodges, Hogue, > i "1 . Esarey, Bauer, Amos, whose smile Js as wide (7 1 F: g ‘ Mull, Cook, Fish. Referee—Sem nose, needed this comeback, | oieman to ace Xt ploseph's HE Saw win - < Ente oy a, Jipirg~ EO Digwell. Head As he explained, his first | Heze Clark will referee the Bane sanvan ER : in ——— in the show business was a| SAME Soha .... ita o. sees Moringe Teoh (33) ocne at mo at Pendleton, and Harry Painter Johnson .....i ssvsvass Cog play entitled “They Should will handle the tilt at Ch LAPP: sassusss J Oh: resusassass Snell [Springer .....ooi LB Rd al ristian RT Btood in Bed.” Which, he said, park. Nelsen III RE LI ima Wisnens oe £0, dience did. Abe (Half Pint) Coleman, Jewish ¥ Bs Siaeus + Narding Sleinaberger ui, .C. ove ‘ ine | Deavyweight champ, will take on Konia VE IDAVIE .. vvavees ROL socked his vasa eh te i Ya 0 the nerve (Iron Man) Roche of Decatur, BOWLING: Kier BC mbna een nn RE heb ava Il, in top action on the armory Boorse by Periode Olllisple we QB fo the lightw LHe Jost ph Naighy Sous wrestling any iy Tuesday night. pun, > t £2 = : Wullenhel Hod 5 he, who will be making his ere: downs), Davia (Kirklini Walkep|™ "7 treat : : and then lost it again. initial local a rance of the in- Last night's leading bowlers were: oo Weosier). Bubstit tutions (Silent Score by Periods— himself overweight and ppea Erler, Pox-Munt Classie Moosiers) Walters, Perry; (Rirklint Ans [TO6h ooo 13 | toward fighting, he|00C" Season, has been a consistent derson. W. Kineatd. RB. Kinoaid, Reynolds RMORE ..vvrsirns 0 . i " " tord and ‘ ! $0 the show business two|ViNDer here for several years. He is rkiiiand 1 and Dougie Umpire — Sriing. Touch how Melaen 3, when he starred in the|® former coal miner and has beaten | aa Head linesman—Painigr. 4 neh “They Should Ha some of the best heavies in the Ha 3 w——n Orem, Qh Prin . ve Stood |p ines. (Bob Hamilton, “Wa 8081 Beaad Ripple (10 en Central (9) Sr Bi MER 3 x 1 § * v . Brown, Seared then and I ainy| CO'®M&N. Who also has ‘scored Masprice Schesk Ee PR Hrs ver. Lepper. Walker BE™ he said. “The firss| “S105 SOme of the best in the game, | Bit Brent National Me : Newhin & , Mikesell, Bell, bpd iinto the ring ther has tossed Maurte Shapiro and Bil Neffie New dre Centtal a. Riel” ol ais ol ire. hoes Ra , Umpire o we % kncex : Jack Reeder in recent bouts. He!Jaek Jack Atherton, ‘Construction = a Lh RE sa sase Mew. » ar

specializes in the “kangaroo kick.”

*/Manual Trackmen Win Third Meet

copped first place the tape in 6:38 for

Juul Stoyonovich, Redskin hin, he crossed % mile course. Other Red and White ¢ cindermen to lace for Manual were Ted Critche

Glenn VanTreese, Insurance Awociaies 4B

TRAIAN

0 [over Richmond on the Green Clads’

All-American end deft to right),

ts superiority in & retum clash on the West side yesterday, winning

Tech Trips Richmond Tech broke into the victory col-

field. eo | Broad Ripple thumped Warren Central, 25-0; Southport trimmed {Ben Davis, 26-6; the Silent Hoosiers jand Kirklin tied, 6 all, and Louis{ville Central whipped Crispus Attucks, 40-0.

Shortridge—Cathedral

After battling on even terms for {three quarters, John Meyer went over for the Shortridge touchdewn {in the last period. Several fumbles and a total of 115 (yards in penalties were assessed

iagzinst both teams to nullify touch-|

downdown drives. Following a punt {into the end zone, Ralph Thompson, Shortridge backfield ace, tallied three first downs through the line to carry the ball to the Irish 40. Two penalties for a total of 20 yards were stepped off against Cathedral and Thompson's 8-yard end sweep moved the ball to the 8, Bob Klein and Thompson banged the line to the 1-foot stripe before losing the ball on downs. Immediately following, the Irish started their only goalward thrust with the help of two penalties against the Blue Devils. Ray Ursiny and Jim McLinn cracked the line to the Shortridge 22, but a holding penalty nullified this gain. Bob Klein recovered a Cathedral fumble on the Irish 35 to set up the only score “of the contest. John Meyer and Klein reeled off two first downs, taking the oval to the 14 Five line plays carried to the 4, where Meyer twisted off tackle to score. Ed Haggard's conversion was blocked.

Manual—Washington

The Manual tribe was in full control of W: during the entire game, scoring in the first on a long run and twice in final period on two intercep-

Continental back, on the 25 just as he attempted to pass but the ball traveled only one yard and

odd sounding nicknames, Just as an example, there's

FROM THE CHATTER that. went through the ‘coll seum last Thursday on the opening night of hockey he | this season, it seems apparent that the local ice fans | ni oh bo Indianapolis Caps. The boys have the speed an and they certainly gave the crowd their money’s One thing that was noticeable in the Buffalo game was the the "youngsters" protected themselves with their speed. _

and heavier Bisons time and again tried Caps into the boards but each time they a Ny cheek tng st i

Jolting themselves. The little boys just weren't there,

Where Those Nicknames Come From PROBABLY YOU'VE wondered where hockey play

ye Nakina brother of Winkie, Nakina has had that handle tacked on him childhood and the reason “for it was to distinguish him from other Smiths with whom he played in Canada. Nakina is a in Canada near where Nakina lived and to designate him the just referred to him as “Nakina Smith.” ‘ Then there's Carse Cooper, who has been taking the Caps

under ‘piece & day | his wing until the arrival of Johnny Sorrell, the new manager. Carse, ne others during his playing days, used to be khown as “Shovel Shot,” because In five years of his ability to follow in a shot. “the horrifying ec Te 45% Seurapttaal heiches wl the uel Cape uate though of People nw | HARRY LUMLEY, goaltender. Lumiey. played for the Galt, Onts Nell & 1m 1s ‘ Juniors and is making his professional debut this year. Only 16, he Jou on} will celebrate his 17th birthday Nov, 11. Weighing 185 pounds, he A IA stands § feet 11. He has won the applause of the Detroit Red Wings’ Sind aus how Qu for his coolness in the nets and his net-minding is marked by fine fat 40. m footwork. He was called to Detroit in March, 1943, to serve as practios Sh goalie for the Wings during the Stanley Cup series. ; : d ROBERT GEORGE (ROSY) STODDART, a veteran of the now nsl | Wefunct Michigan-Ontario league he- has played with the Detroit : Gy Mansfields, Windsor and Chatham, his native city. He is making his PROFILE OF pro debut: at the age of 30 and is a hard-checking player. He stands ner, executive 5 feet 10 and weighs 180, association, oneVICTOR IVAN (VIC) Lynn. A rough and tough defenseman; the ably the city's N 174-pound youth played under Les Patrick with the New York Rovers

without a White last year, From Saskatoon, he played one game with the New York i \ Rangers al the close of the 1943-43 campaign, :

HYMAN (HYMIE) BULLER. Lynn's partner on the Rover defense last vear, he is 17, weichs 175 and comes from the same city as Lynn although he was born in Montreal. He's one of the fastest men on the squad.

JEROME JOSEPH (JERRY) OLINSKI. Biggest man on the team, he played at Kitchener last year. A defense man, he weighs 190 and has been hampered somewhat by a bad knee. ~

. JOHN THOMAS (JACKIE) O'HARA. A youngster from the Philadelphia Eastern Amateur league, he is 18 and weighs 140,

ROY HARDCASTLE (ROY) GLOVER, With O'Hara and Rod Morrison, he is teamed up to make the “diaper line.” From Saskatoon he played junior hockey there last year and stands 5 feet 6, weighing 140,

RODERICK FINLEY (ROD) MORRISON, The right wing of the youthful line, Morrison also is a Saskatoon boy and is noted for his quietness. The “giant” of the “diaper line,” he stands 5 feet 8% and weighs®145, -

ALEXANDER CLIVE (ALEX) RITSON. With two years of pro hockey experience, Alex is expected to shine this year as a center ice man. He played with Washington and Providence on loan last Year, Big for a young forward, he stands 5 feet 11 and weighs 170.

DALTON JOSEPH (NAKINA) SMITH. A veteran center, he played for Washington last year. He's 28, stands 5 feet 10 and weighs 170.

CARL DAVID (WINKY) SMITH. Youngest brother of Nakina, he was with Buffalo last season.. One of the smallest men in profess sional hockey, he stands 5 feet 44 and weighs 148.

FRANCIS JOSEPH (RED) KANE. A left-handed shot, he! equally at home at center ice, right wing or on defense. Doped to be one of the season's outstanding rookies, he weighs 180 and stands 5 feet 10.

GEORGE (DEF) DEFLICE. A 170-pound left winger, he's 19, and played with his native Timmins, Ont,, Juniors last year, 3

WILLIAM (ACE) HUDSON. A bald-headed center iceman, Ace a lot of time fo is returning to the pro ranks after a year with the amateurs in Calgary. © Interested in He's been in salaried hockey since 1930 and is'32. He stands § feet 8 songbirds at his and weighs 140, | ; i own 25 and ran to the 40. Here, a which put the ball on the 7isitors* Wasl 15-yard penalty advanced the ball{five from where Robbins went v to the visitor's 45, after which Cor- | across. Paul Lynn tallied the fourth Wf nelius passed to Perry on the 25.|Southport touchdown when he Tee WASHINGT Flack made it first and 10 and|turned a Ben Davis kick 35 yards bad as some of Hanna went over from the 5. A pass|and over. * 4 Epeleass fiom from Guyot to Perry scored the| Bode went through center from 4 oa extra point, the 4 to score the Giants’ only Bo plans on an The last score came in the final touchdown in the last quarter. Our prepara period after a punt by Layfield set the Warriors back to their own 3. Attucks—Louisville Here Dodd took the ball on three consecutive running plays, going| The Kentuckians outweighed

Kirklin—Silent Hoosiers Junior Davis of Kirklin was the

ify ;

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