Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1944 — Page 30

Ee i pau it

ACCORDING to Harry Grayson, veteran Newspaper Enterprise association sports editor, Andy Gustafson, Army line coach, brings up a pertinent point in connection with the Football Battle of the Century in Baltimore municipal stadium, Dec. 2. “Army has demonstrated beyond a vepscnghie doubt that it can score, all right,” says Gustafson, “but how many opportunities will it have against a Navy. team that hangs onto the ball all day?” The old Pittsburgh fullback recalls the 1941 game, when the Midshipmen were in -possessiofi for 13'4 minutes of the final period. Navy burns up time and the other side by moving four, six and eight yards at a crack, piles up first downs. , .., The Middies go the hard way. Army cannot afford to muff opportunities for the long- gainers that have made the athletes from the Hudson Highlands a point-a-minute outfit. , , . The Cadets will have none too many.

Purdue Found Way Through Navy Line THROUGH the herculean efforts of Babe Dimancheff, Purdue gained 177 yards on terra firma, the bulk of it through Navy's right side, but that doesn't mean one flank of the Annapolis forward wall has collapsed. The Boilermaker total exceeded the combined ground mileage of the future admirals’ seven previous opponents, four of whom wound up with a minus figure. ) » ” ” n ” ” NAVY'S LINE will be the altitude of Pike's Peak higher for Army than it was for Cecil Isbell's bdys. If Army elects to leave Navy's left side strictly alone its fleet and hard-hitting blockers and backs will find no welcoming coms mittee on the other flank. , . . Capt. Ben Chase, Gail Gillam and Johnny Martin and their replacements and backer-ups are proven,

Whitmire Is Standout at Tackle

¢ THE principal reason rivals treat Navy's' left side with such -

wholesome respect is the presence at tackle there of 5-foot-11, 215pound Don Whitmire, the All-America from Alabama in his second year at Crabtown, Whitmire is a pillbox on defense and his cross-blocking on offense massacres guards, . , . It was this seasoned young man from Decatur, Ala, who put Notre Dame on the run, » » . . » »

ew THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Dates Set For Golden Gloves—

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

Hot news for amateur boxers in the Indianapolis area and gurrounding towns. The 12th Times-Legion Golden Gloves dates were set today and the tournament shows are to be held at the Armory in January and February. The fistic competition for non-professionals is to be conducted as in the past with two classes throwing gloves, the novice, for beginners, and the open, for experienced

amateurs. The tourney dates are Jan..26 and Feb. 2, 9, 16.

.Carl Gates, commander of the Bruce Robison American Legion post, which co-operates with The Times in conducting the tourneys, announced the following Golden Gloyes committee members: Ray Parsons, chairman; Homer Asher, Vernon Scott, Frank Collman, Tom Miller,

«Paul McDuff, Fred DeBorde, Ed Eubank and Fred Han-

sing. Boxers are not charged registration fee is paid by Prizes are to be awarded to

? an entry fee. The A. A. U. the tournament committee. open class winners and run-

nersup, and novice class winners and runhnersup.

The eight champions in the open class will represent Indianapolis in the annual Tournament of Golden Gloves ‘Champions staged in Chicago under the auspices of the Tribune. : Ft. Harrison, Stout field, Camp Atterbury and Freman field are invited to enter soldier amateur fisticuffers in the tournament. Expenses incurred on trips to Indianapolis will be paid by the committee. ’

There will be competition in eight weight divisions,

flyweight, bantamweight, featherweight, lightweight, welterweight, middleweight, light heavyweight and heavyweight, The tourney committee desires to open and equip a Golden Gloves gymnasium in the downtown area, where

free boxing instructions would be givén by competent

trainers, but so far a suitable large room at reasonable rental has not been found. Sports goers who are interested in amateur boxing are requested to lend a hand if they know of any vacant spots that meet the gym requirements.

Of the tournament net

FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1 194

Needed

receipts, the Bruce Robison

post receives 60 per cent to promote and encourage ama~

teur sports and for other philanthropies.

The Times re-

ceives 40 per cent for its annual Christmas. ClotherA-Cnild

fund.

In Golden Gloves tournament boxing all bouts are

- scheduled for three rounds,

two minutes to the round,

one minute rest between rounds. Two A. A. U. judges and _ the referee award the decisions on the point system.

A winner must be declared in each bout as draw dee

cisions are not permitted in Golden Gloves meets. defeat eliminates contestants. ined by tournament physicians at weigh-in time once

One All boxers must be exam-

a week during the length of the show. Examinations are

free to the boxers.

Tournament boxers must be at least 16, The young sters usually are found in the novice class, A number of amateurs are already working out at private gymnae siums in order to be in top condition when tourney, time rolls around.

Caps’ 1st Place Bid Is Spoiled

By UNITED PRESS, The Providence Reds, in last place in the American -Hockey league's eastern division, spoiled the Indianapolis Capitals’ bid for undis-

+puted possession of the western di-

YOU can speak of little Hal Hamberg all you please, but it is -

the 'Bama teammates, Whitmire and Bob Jenkins, that Army fears most. - ». ‘Jenkins is the most punishing back in the.country,” moans Coach Red Blaik. , , , Navy also has among others a blocking back named Dick Duden, . . . Between a would-be tackler and Dick Duden is no place to be caught,

Many Tickets Do Not Require Bonds

WHAT has reduced the volume of war bond sales for the annual clash between Army and Navy is the fact that thousands of game tickets do not require the purchase of bonds, ‘Of this total, 18,500 went to Annapolis residents who had applied successfully for seats to the game before it was transferred. . .. The rest went to the Army and Navy athletic associations, whose members were not required to buy bonds to procure tickets. Of this number four tickets were allotted to every member of

vision's first place last night by defeating the Caps, 4 to 2, before 4500 fans. The Reds opened early in the rough game at Providence in which 14 penalties were called and scored three times in the first period to gain all the margin they needed. They added another in the third period while holding the Capitals to single tallies in the first and third frames. The going was, rough all the way. Red Kane of the Caps used his stick on Rollie Forget, Reds’ left winger, and it took five stitches to close a gap in Rollie's noggin. Referee Rabbit McVeigh, skated] into some high sticking during the | first period and was slashed across the mouth. It took two stitches to mend him,

The Summary

1a DIARAPOLIS ( od i lie

Providence Ww Lecl arches

They’ re in That Great Hoosier Classic Tomorrow

Once again it's Purdue against

Indiana. The Hoosier gridiron

classic will be played tomorrow.at

(Open Season

Indiana's 1944-45 high school basketball season hits its crescende in the overture tonight when Evanse ville Bosse's defending state chame pions trot out on the hardwood for the first time. Bosse’s Bulldogs, featuring Bryan (Broc) Jerrel, the diminutive mite who dribbled and tossed Bosse to the 1944 title, tangle with Mt. Vere non at Evansville in what should be a set-up game for the all-veteran Bulldogs. Bosse will be directed tonight by Mark Wakefield, erstwhile Evanse ville Central coach, who will handle the state titlists during the illness of Coach Herman Keller, sidelined with a stomach ailment. Meanwthiile, 13 prep quintets shoot for their second victory within the week * while another 10 teams ate tempt to bounce back from mide week defeats. Crawfordsville and Lafayette Jeff were the only mid-week victors matched tonight and Bloomington and Greencastle were the nild-week losers in action against each other, Huntington, Goshen, Auburn, Ele wood, New Castle, Bedford, Delphi,

i|Eighth Ranking Light Heavy Meets Chaney Here Tonight

Howe, Shelbyville, Bicknell and

the two-in-a-week“ hat trick.” Ft. Wayne Central Catholic, Alexane dria, Warsaw, Lebanon, Muncie Central, Martinsville, Plymouth and Greencastle hoped to salve the uy

Prelim—five rounds: Welter-|0f mid-week defeats.

Cage Champs

Valparaiso were other fives eyeing.

M Skinner, Sorrell, McDonald, Hewson, J.

Pearson, Jack. --8core by Periods

INDIANAPOLIS ........... 1 0 1-2 Providence ......eviuvisens 3 0 1-4

First Period Bcoring--1-Providence, Belle-

Ciolli, Indiana guard or tackle, : » w »

fim) Sherritt. ..... Left Defense. ..... Bergeron Am: Kowcina ar pw cerreitne Hudson Uslayshie: ong the stars who eswiek ....... g ing CXR bape uzon tion o Releres isbn a W ng ve igri rorget Il be seen in ac are: . eferee—~Rabbit cVeig nesman-— a, e Desaulniers. 1—Morris Kaastad, Purdue danapolis Spares—Poltras, Defelice,] guard; 2-—Bob Ravensberg, In-

Skinner, Forbes, Garvi in. oot Jiang tackle; 3—Bob (Stormy) 8 emarre, urteau, Purd : 4 Kemp, Bennet, Lavoie, Gagne, Cotlaw, ohl, ue back; Frank

congress who wishes to purchase them, since they are honorary members of the Navy athletic association, .

Judge Landis ‘Fair’ CHICAGO, Nov. 24 (U. P). — Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, 78, baseball commissioner, rested well last night at St, Luke's hospital and his physician reported today that his condition was fair,

Little Flower Ties Champs

A 70-yard march, late in the final

0:44; 3-Province, Hudson (Bourteau, Kemp), 12:29; 4-Province, Kemp (Belle- | marre, Courteau), I 04. Penalties — La« rochelle 2, i Becond poricd Scorin No scoring. Penalties — Kane nao! } , Forget, Pearson, Bellemarre (major), Bkinner (major), Courteau, Sherritt, Third Period Senting -- B<Indianapolis, Leswick (Kowcinak), 10:56; 6-Providence, Courteau Bergeron, Kemp), 15:14. Penalties—Larochelle (major), Defelice (major and minor), Sherritt,

Hockey Standings

matte (Cpusions, Putsetn), Titi i induc. Indiana and Buckeyes Favored

In Big Ten’s Final Clashes

CHICAGO, Nov. 24 (U. P).~The best running backfleld and the mightiest defensive line in the Big

Ten meet head-on tomorrow before some 74,000 fans at Columbus, O,, when undefeated Ohio State rises

ee, period, gained St. Joan of Arc aj

AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division

to meet Michigan's challenge for the 1944 Western conference football

8 =» =

«It will be the 4lst meeting Detween the two schools and an Ohio State victory will give the Buckeyes their seventh conference championship with a record of six straight triumphs, while a Michigan victory will give the Wolverines their 15th Big Ten title by .024 percentage

Bob Garner, the natfon’s eighth ranking light-heavyweight, and Colion Chaney, young Indianapolis Negro puncher who will be seeking his sixth straight knockout victory here, will collide in the headline bout of tonight's Armory boxing card to be staged by the Hercules Athletic club. The Louisville slugger has been active in the heavyweight bracket during this year and has won 11 of 13 starts since last January. The complete : Main event—10 rounds: Heavyweights, Bob Garner, 178, Louisville, Ky., vs, Colion Chaney, 190, Indianapolis. Semi-windup—five rounds: Heavyweights, Bud Chamberlin, 188, Indianapolis, vs, Jack Talmer, 180,

weights, Gene Gudgill, Dayton, O., vs. Ownie Thompson, Muncie, Ind. Prelim—five rounds, Junior Lightweights, Cpl. Dick €bok, Camp Atterbury, vs. Billy Suggs, Louisville. Prelim—five mounds: middleweights: Dave Clark, Cincinnati, vs.

College Football

Buckuel 6, Franklin and Marshall 0. | Linco m1

Utah 41, Utah State | Charleston Coast “Chara 14, Catawba 9, | Wichita 13, 132. Presbyterian 6, Newberry 0. Tulsa 33, Arkansas 3,

Missouri 28, Kansas 0, Kemper 28, Wentworth 18. Foronaho 16, Denver 14. Wake Forest 19, South Carolina 13, wes Tens State 41, Abelene

i A ® ech “B” 13, Swans 1 c 14, Fresno State 6.

Rolland Hopp, Indianapolis,

Duke Star Wins Jacobs’ Trophy De 32, Alabama

State 13. CLINTON; S. C., Nov. 24 (U. P.).| Rockhurst 6, Missouri Valley 8 (tle). — Tom Davis, Duke university’s|Pocatello Marines 6, Southern Idaho in hard-running and blocking back- HIGH SCHOOLS field ace, today held the Jacobs’|wiley (Terre Haute) 13,

trophy, an annual award made to|g (Terre Haute) 13 (tle).

the outstanding . blocker in the|culver Military Academy 7, St, Mel's of

Gerstmeyep

6. Southern conference. W. P. Jacobs Evans © ‘Central 3% Evansville Me

of Presbyterian college made the award here yesterday.

morial 1 yEvansHiia Lincoln 13, Webster Groves

FOR BETTER DRINKS

i a . ET 0 SR Ri FLA . % 3 i oe

Blended Whiskey 86.8 Proof | suited from a forward pass,

~~ 0UT-OF-PAWN

7-7 tie with Little Flower in the C. Y. O. seventh annual Thanksgiving day playoffs at Delavan Smith field. / : The East Siders had taken a 7-0 lead in the third period, when Mike McCarthy, on a 20-yard return of a punt, placed the ball on the St.

Joan of Arc 20. On the first play, McCarthy made it first down on the

A BETTER BLEND

OLD

HOMPSON

BRAND 4. The North Siders braced ahd held their opponents to a 3-yard GLENS advance in three tries, McCarthy, DISTILLERIES COMPANY however, was. equal to the occasion

and tallled on fourth down. He added the extra point with plungs. Charlie Schmutte sparked the Northsiders’ scoring march, which started on their own 30-yard line, He passed for two first downs and made runs for another pair. He also scored from the 11-yard stripe on fourth down and duplicated McCarthy's performance with a dash for the extra point,

Get Sportsmanship Trophy

The 8t. Joan of Arc team, coached by John Schmutte, received the Archbishop-elect Ritter award, the Rev. Fr. Richard Kavanaugh making the presentation to Capt. Jack Mason in pre-game ceremonies, As a result of the tie, each team will have possession of the Al Feeney trophy for six months, A flip of the coin won coach Lee Evans’ East enders possession of the award for the initial six months, In “Kk preliminary game, Holy Trinity scored in the first and third periods to take a 13-0 decision over St. Philip's. A recovered fumble paved the way for the West siders’ Initial tally, while thé second reRight

lacorporated LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY

65% Grain Neutral Spiritsiend Ted Floreancig scored both touchdowns for the winners.

a SUS + ores 95

Hundreds te Choose IE Tom:

aan AR Be A

Sues Ra yourself ar cleaned, Di a Other Extra hardl hardly be i Garments as ~~ i 1 Pp to $24.50

.® FAIRBANKS LOAN %o. “

203 E. WASHINGTON ST

[ AIR CHARTER SERVICE

Anywhere in U. 8. . Paeili Six 5 Cabin eine Fal des. : ' PASSENGER FREIGHT EXPRESS

| AIR PLANE AMBULANCE SE |. Patient occupies Com ie Avice 3

FLIGHTS. ARRANGED ON SHoRT NOTICE"

SCORE LAST NIGHT Providence , Indianapolis :

LaBelle Set to End Chappell Streak

Rene La Belle, the speedy Toronto matman, will attempt to block the winning ways of Maurice Les Chappell, French-Canadian mat star, in the main go on the Armory wrestling card Tuesday night, It also is announced that Al All, the Turkish grappler who was here for the first time last Tuesday and had little trouble in disposing of Al Szasz, will return for action in ane of the supporting bouts, He is stocky and aggressive. Chappell sports an impressive record here, He has tossed several outstanding junior heavies and last Tuesday upset Steve Nenoff. Before coming into this territory, he had _met and beaten a score of “big time” junior heavyweights in Canada and also had stepped out of his division to win over several heavyweights,

597 Is High In Holiday Bowling

With action cut short by the Thanksgiving holiday, the few bowling leagues in operation last|” night produced no outstanding scoring. In men’s circles, Mike Koritza | had 587 in the P. R. Mallory league at the Illinois; Elmer Brehob lead the Vegetable Growers scoring at Sport Bowl with 594 and Henry Stumph set the pace “in the Koer~

her Optical Mixed, also at Sport Bowl, with 579,

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

SACKS BROS]

INDIANAPOLIS. 6 5 § a 8 ry championship. Pittsburgh ....... 8 1 7 5 5 17] Columbus, with a week-day popuStone cee 8 3 3 8% '3liation of approximately 300,000, will Eastern Division become the nation's football capital W T L GE GA pis|for a day as the Big Ten's greatest Nome teeeees 302 8 40 3% 18lgrid machines throw the throttle | Providence ......3 2 6 84 44 8 wide open in a “do-or-die” bid for

the 48th conference title and a possible New Year's day working assignment in Pasadena’s Rose bowl. Three other conference games will help close out the Big Ten season tomorrow but they merely form the background for the Michigan-Ohio State game which will see 23-year-old Les Horvath—who has not been stopped all. year—try. to lead the high-geared O. 8. U. backfield through the toughest Big Ten line they have met this fall, Led by 60-minute performers Clem Bauman and Milan Lazetich, tackles, and Bruce Hilkene and Art Renner, ends, Michigan's forward “wall ‘of giants,” has the best defensive record in the western con-

ference, .

Their 41st Battle

However, local odds-makers rate O. 8. U. seven points stronger on the basis of the Buckeye ground attack, the ‘likes of which Michigan has not met this year, Horvath, a 4.yéar veteran who doubles at halfback and quarter, has gainéd 113 of Ohlo State's yards

‘each conference game and is the

man Michigan must stop for victory. The Parma, O, dental student is skyrocketing his way to All-Amer-ican recognition and has established himself as the most versatile back in the midlands, currently holding the Big Ten's ground-gaining lead and best passing average, S571.

pn ils

points, earlier this season by Indiana, but have played one more enlergnce game then O. 8. U, The next best Big Ten game is at Lafayette, Ind, where Purdue and Indiana hook up in their traditional “Old ' Oaken Bucket” rivalry. The Boilermakers are figured six-point underdogs as they try for a possible second place tie pif O. 8. U. is defeated.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 24 (U. P.) —Purdue’s hopes to capture the Old Oaken- Bucket in-its game with Indiana university tomorrow were bolstered today with the reappear ance of Boris Dimancheff, Big Ten scoring leader, who has been hospitalized with an injured knee, Coach Cecil Isbell said he expected to use Dimancheff and vet eran Ed Coy in the tilt despite the fact that neither player was in top form. ee e——

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Nov. 24 (U. P.) ~Coach A. N. (Bo) McMillin of Indiana university today divided his squad for the trip to Lafayette for the Purdue game, sending 26 varsity players to Crawfordsville to remain tonight. ; The balance of the squad — 26 strong—is scheduled ta follow to morrow morning.

‘Sugar’ Fights Again

DETROIT, Nov. 24 (U. P.) ~Ray (Sugar) Robinson tonight makes his third start since his honorable discharge from the army, meeting Vie Dellicurti of New York in a 10-round middleweight main bout

at Olympia stadium, v

since they were defeated| Dayton, O.

clothes. They're good

rogulr tailors.

Ready for Immediate Wear

TAILOR-SHOP CLOTHES

“If you are pressed, for time and cannot wait the nec-

essary time that individual tailoring come to Leon and ask to see the TAILOR-SHOP suits, topcoats and overcoats for men wi about the best that can be purchased for the money. Priced from $35. Being! tallors. byes ; can expect to be fitted to a King's {aang you taste . . . and because the tailor right on the he spot it. will be dong; PRONT

3 '

‘enjoy a good fitting

LEON

SUIT or OUTERCOAT

Tailored by Tailors

The most expensive piece of clothing in the world isn't worth a hoot if it doesn't fit you properly. And actually most men and women do ave individual fitting problems because few rfectly proportioned! So i it you are Bf by any of the thousand deviations that makes it difficult to buy rea foady ‘made clothing . . . come in to Leon's and fin real clothing satisfaction i in clothes that have been tailored "just for you."

uires & . .

a ca = our

FRIDAY,

END

President , Opens D J Britis

WASHI velt told co lease “shoul “partnershi} an enduring The Pre ations that replaced af united nati quelling ag; economic prosperity civilized pre While quash administration leand-lease op fall of Germa President's mu open for a | American loan help foreign ¢ war-strained e The report, verse lend-lea ‘U. 8. by the E of nations, sa dominions had 000 in services country in tl June 30. Mr. Rooseve public a few h government {is reporting that had provided . $2,437,062,000 i The President ditional $911,0 vided by Aus and India, VU. 8. Shipm U. 8. lendtransfers to during ' the s more than another $18,50 to other unite to lend-lease r British and portedly are provide Brita in American economic ba world trade talk of a $2 between this

- Britis

Mr. Roosevi Britain's con forces the i been delayed “*It would sand ships to lavtiq what men througt from the Un Roosevelt rep to use these t for carrying si that had to « Brought Reverse le tralia, New Z added, provid ties of supplie ing craft, t Pacific durin which they vasion of the The vost le: Roosevelt sai will bring” 1 closer, but le lend-lease “a: bined war suj end with the v The British vast - range o provided for / on the isles— with headqua clally-built he 000 beds, 200 . than 1,000,000 spark plugs, B70 aircraft e “Mulbe

More than als and labor of “Mulberrie harbors floate vide allied 1 sion supply p The service: ish trans-Atl the Queen M beth which ¢ cans in unifo; Materials 1 Another $5 by the Briti materials for 000,000 ‘went