Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1945 — Page 8

aval Armory

Trainers Do Their-Bit for

Golden Gloves trainers, left to right, fret row: Btaggs, Porter Stewart. ander Posey.

Jimmy Dunz,

Pictured above are some of the]

An important factor in the Sues] { local trainers and instructors. Sgt.|

cess of the annual Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing | tournament is the enthusiasm put | Staggs and Cpls. Metzger and Posey Into it by trainers and instructors. are members of the police departThey charge no fee for the use of {ment and are interested in the wel~the gyms by the boys in training fare of the young boxers enrolled in and instructions also are for free.| police Athetic league clubs. Sgt. Keen, friendly. rivalfy exists Stages .is supervisor and Cpls. among the trainers as they strive) | Metzger and Posey supervise youth | to turn out tournament winners but| | activities at the Northwestern Com- | they always give a pat on the back munity center PAL club. to their boys who lose and assure| Trainers and instructors at them that they surely will be in on Northwestern are Gene Simmons, | the prizes “next year.” |Lee Bess and Casey Green. The| The trainers, almost all of whom | last two are not in the picture.| are former or active professional Jack Hannibal is chief trainer at boxers, aim to have their protegesitiie Leeper Boxing school and Jimin topnotch physical condition when | my punz is head man at the Dunz| tournament time rolls around and Boxing school. the lads usually are in prime shape | Porter Stewart and Gene Sack: to dish out punches as well as to son are in charge at the new Wash-| defend themselves. lington A. C. Other local Goiden|

Charles Reinbold Bowls 711 In Fraternal Loop Matches bn

One of the best Monday night scoring sessions of the season resulted from’ last night's league matches on local alleys. Charles Reinbold, who carries a 176 average in the Fraternal loop, fired the season's 18th 700 series to establish a season record for the league. He had 242, 191, 278-711 for Denison Buffet. Another Fraternal record was tacked up as Howard Tout struck | his: way to the best game of the, = SE T Soot Bow _iness Men's matches at Spo | season, a 285. He opened his mid | was goods for the No. 3 spot in the | dle game with a spare, tossed 10 race for solo honors. He was in ‘tonsécutive strikes and then fal- | laction with Roehl Drugs. tered on his final delivery for five] Bob Bollinger set the pace in the pins. He flanked the big game | Evangelical church matches with 202 and 178 for a. 665 total | Pritchett's with 243, 195, 225—663; for Indianapolis Machinery. | Pred Myers solved the West Side | Johnny Madden of the St. Philip alleys for ‘254, 203, 197—654 while No. 1 league was the evening's in action with Production Planning runnerup. Rolling with Schmidt's | in the Marmon-Herrington loop,

Second row: Gene Simmons, Cpl. John Metzger, Gene Jackson and Cpl. Alex-

| dropped him with a hard right and |

Beer, he tossed 223, 246, 209—678] .and the series proved the best of the circuit this season. Bob Susemichael’s 206, 223, 244—

and Richard Hafer led Reformed {Church leaguers with 211, 223, 216— 650 for the Emmanuel No. 2 quintet. The league was ,also in action at

673 rolled .in the South: Side Busi- |Pritchett’s. 28 @ . 8 8 ¥

700 BOWLERS (MEN) : | Ben Hodap, Brightweol MeleBant er 57 R. Reilly, Lukas-Haro ixe Chas. Reinbold, Paternal ™m Tony Burrello, Ft. Square Classic .... | Elden Gillon, Holy. Cross . 600 BOWLERS (MEN) | Gil Mize, Service Cl

.. John Madden, St. Philip No. 1........ 7g | Ted Liebtag, Lions " Bob Susemichael, 8, 8. Businesamen’s. 673 Howard Tout, Fraternal .... «so 065 Bob Bollinger, Evangelical Church ... 663 Fred Myers, Marmon-Harrington 65 Richard Hafer, Reformed Church .... Fred Beckenstoe, Fraternal John Ott, Moose Lodge

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Vickey Robison, Coca-Cola .... res M. Berkopes, H. Schmitt Ihsurance. . 650 | C. Pitzpatrick, Uptown Monday Night 527 647 Blatiche Meyer, RAVENSWo0d Merchants-527 . 644 | Mildred Blair, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream 526

. 532 530

Enters

Amateurs

“Jack Hannibal, Sgt. Emmet B.

Gloves trainers not in the picture {are Tom Leeper, owner and ranager of the Leeper school,"and Assistants George Lefferts, Johnny Denson, Billy Sparks and Chris Bauerly. ” n 5 GOLDEN GLOVES TICKETS Reserve seat tickets for the ‘12th Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament are on sale at the Bush-Callahan store, 136 E. Washington, and at the Sportsman's store, 126 N. Pennsylvania, Prices are $1.80 and $1.20, tax included, for each show, Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9 and 16. General admission fee will be 80 cents, including tax. General admission ducats are not on sale in advance of the tourney but will be available at the Armory box office on tourney fight nights.

Berger Wades In With Chin .

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23 (U. P)). —Bridegroom Ike Williams, ranking lightweight from Trenton, N. J. resumed his honeymoon today, after taking time out to knock out Maxie Berger of New York in the fourth round of their scheduled 10-round bout last night. Williams, who ended a string of 14 straight victories for Berger,

a left hook after two minutes and 51 seconds. He landed both punches |

for several seconds after the count. Berger, former Canadian welterweight champion, fought a cautious fight through the first three rounds. In the fourth, he waded in and caught the lethal blows. It was Williams’ fourth straight victory. He was married Sunday.

Giants and Seals

Sign Agreement

NEW YORK, Jan, 23 (U. P)— The New York Giants today announced the formation of a working agreement. with..the-San Francisco ‘Seals of the Pacific Coast league

Harold Darringer, Transportation Gene Zweissler, Court House rei Bill Van Pelt, 8. 8. Business Men ... Prank Komlanc, Inter-Plant .. 6

Mary Brisnik, Coca-Cola . Sophie Krapes, Coca-Cola 4 1} Catherine Lawler, Uptown Mon. Night 511 Dick Cox; Moose Al Striebeck, Optimist Bill Behrens, Evangelical

_ OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Leona Cook Stewart-Warner 482 Prank Stumpf, Evangelical “rma Paul Higgenbotham, Real Silk Mixed 470 W. Hillock, Auto Transportation ..... 26 | 2. Buckingham, Lukas-Harold Mixed 473 Fred Watson, Reformed Chutch 24 | Mary Wilson, R. C. A 463 Ed Hastings, Evangelical Marmon-Herrington .. 445 Capt. Mike Krupa, Stout Field .w Kenny List, North Side Businessmen. Walter Stahlhut, 8. 8. Businessmen... Virgil Kiste, Moose

618i , 12 Irish to Compete Dutch Haufler, Ravenswoad Merchants 6} Hin 8 Outdoor Meets

Bill Wolf, Evangelical Times Special

Louie Koehler, Evangelical Charley Smith, Capital Paper “e BIY NOTRE DAME, Ind, Jan, ‘ $10/'Dr. E. R. Handy, Notre

Russ Houze, Little Flower . Jim Hickey, St. Philip No. 1 80% track coach, announced

Betty Ralston,

23. —

1 Hausman, 8. 8. Business ‘Men.. 2 Bush, 8. 8. Business Men .. Riley, St. Philip No. 1 “iran a Schoch, Reformed Church ........ Bob Barker, 8. 8, Business Men .,.... 605 Bill Carten, Kiwanis .s 5 Ed Klein, S. 8. Business Men Bill Corgielius, 8t. Joan of Arc Lee Bot?um, Reformed Church L. Goodhue, Allison Executive ... Orville Scott, Optimist .. Earl Brights, Fraternal saan Bill Blythe, Moose ' 5 Dale Burge, J! D. Adams ..-

today |

ling indoor season. The Irish will |

4! as well as four relays ‘and .the Cen- « 84 tral collegate meet at East Lan603 | SINg. ~The complete schedule follows: Geo. Browne, timist | Peb. 3, Western Michigan and Marquette | Randell Baas, O nist “an . $02) at Notre Dame; Feb’ 10, University of Marmon-Herrington .. . 601| Michigan relays at Ann ‘Arbor; Feb. 17, Capital Paper 600 | Ohio State and [llinois at Champaign; | Feb, 25, Iowa Preflight and Purdue at "OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) | Notre Dame; March 10, Central collegiate A A Zimmer, Real Silk Mixed . . 593| conference meet at East Lansing; March Harold Massing, American Can . 580) 17, Chicago Daily News relays at Chicago Larry Payne, West Side Church 579 | stacium; March 24, Purdue relays -at J. V. Rawhng' Indiana Bell Telephone 578 | Lafayette; March 31, Iowa Preflight relays McCoskey, Mitchel-Scott ... 577 at Iowa City.

John Hartman, Ray Springer, Marlen Peterson,

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Dame's | Notre Dame's schedule for the com- |

| engage in three triangular. meets,

land said they had taken an option to buy Outfielder Neal Sheridan { from the club. Eddie Brannick, secretary of the Giants, said the New York team must option two players+to San

Francisco in time for the season’s|id Second place with four victories:

| opening in that league on March 31, in return for the right to buy Sheridan. Brannick said that Sheridan, 23, a discharged serviceman, is 6 feet 1 inch tall and weighs 197 pounds. | He bats and throws right-handed. Brannick said the agreement also | | gave the Giants the first right to| purchase any of the Seals’ players | by Aug. 1, 1945.

Junior Baseball Work to Start

Plans for the 1945 program Junior Baseball, Inc, will jaunched at a meeting of .all team managers tomor 0%. night at 7:30 o'clock in room 811 of the Board of | Trade building located on the southeast corner of Meridian and Ohio sts. . J. R. Townsend, the newly-elected | president of the organization, will and organization work will be started. Persons not yet connected with] Junior Baseball, but interested iam joining the organization which made possible league competition for 127 teams last summer, are welcome,

FIGHT RESULTS

PITTSBURGH.—Bee Bee Wright, Clairon Pa. Decisioned Oscar Suggs, New York (8),

151 151,

NEW YORK. — Fernando Menichellt, 109%, Buenos Aires, drew

Pimpinella, 179%, Brooklyn (10),

NEWARK, N. J.—George Parks, Washington, D. CC. decisioned Randolph, 184), New York (10),

BALTIMORE Nate Bolden, 171%; Chicago, decisioned Walter Woods, 165'2, New York (10),

186, Teddy

HOLYOKE, Mass. — Saint Paul, 163, Sprung leld, Mass,

63, Newark, N. J

WABHINGTON, — Jackie Wilson, 127, Pittsburgh, decisioned Pedro Hernandez, 130%a, 8an.Juan, P..R. (10)..

PHLADE SHIA « — Ike Williams,

Trentwm, N. J. ocked ger, 143, New York (4).

AMATEUR NOTES

133%,

Toriight's Bush-Callahan Factory basket-

Be league schedule at Bouth Side Turner’ 8 ot ey 7:18, Bri Bill ngs hospital; 8:15, Electronic Laboratories; Co, vs. Cortelyous.

igen A A 9:15, J. D,

“Here comes the navy! »

Ten trainees at the Naval Armory, W. 80th: st., and White river, today entered The Times-Legion amateur boxing tournament, the 12th . renewal, which is to stage its fixst show of four scheduled on Friday night of this week at the National Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania. So far 102 ambitious glove tossers have filed entries ‘and it's a safe

guess that the starting field

deadline at midnight tonight. Camp Atterbury has been readying 15 soldiers to compete in the slambang fisticuffs, Northwestern Community center PAL club-has “had 15 youngsters in training and Stokelyville on S. West st., if expected to enter more than 25 amateur knuckle dusters.

Naval Armory sailors , action by Chief Walton, boxi is Lt. Cmdr. R, C Hall, and tion officer.

; _ “The bluejackets all set to throw gloves in the tourney are Lee E. Kilbourne, Howard. Sherin,” Richard K. Springer, Harold Wayne Chapman, Laren E. Williams, S. W. Francis, William _ T Flegk, R

G. PF. Crumlish and Jerry H

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

10 Boxers In Golden Gloves Torres

By EDDIE ASH MT ® Times Sports Editor

And this time to compete | in Golden Gloves.

will soar around the 150 mark before the

have been prepared for the fournameitt ing instructor. Commander of the Armory Chief E. ‘R. Harris is welfare and recrea-

. E. Boker, Physiciafs,

opkins. welfare.

“rUESDAY, JAN. 23 1945 :

~ First bout in the tourney Friday night is scheduled to go on at’ 80 clock. The Armory box office will open at 6:30 p. m. The 1945 Times- ; Legion Golden Gloves tourney calls for four nights, of fisticuffing. Official dates are Jan. 26, Feb. 2, 9 ard 16. All bouts will be over the: “Ihree-round route, two minutes to the round, to a decision of two judges and the referee. The event is sanctioned by. the Amateur Athletic, union and the union’s boxing rules will govern the competition. A winner * must be declaréd in every bout, since draw decisions are not permitted in Golden Gloves meets. : All civilian contgéstants under 21 must have consent of parents or° guardian. Members of the armed forces must have.the consent of their commanding officer. The, tournament field is limited to amateur boxers, 16 years of age and over. ‘All tournament boxers are to weigh in and be examined by Golden” Gloves physicians on Thursday evening of this week between 7 and 9: pm. at 476 S. Meridian st. Dr. Will Long is chief of the ‘medical staf and Frank Collman is to direct the weigh-in. "No boxer will be permitted to enter the ring unless he has weighed: in and, has been ruled physically fit by the Golden Gloves committee's. . ~AH precautions will be: taken t5 insure the contestants’ ;

“

Hoosier Big Nine Twins Learn| Devils Invade.

Net Wor Ts Short-Lived

By UNITED PRESS

Hoosier college basketball's brief

and Indiana contributing to the general reversal to season-long form by toppling in Big Nine games last night. - Last week-end Indiana college fives posted a perfect record against out-of-state competition—for the first time during 1944-45. It was another story last night, however, with only Earlham, which

had dropped eight consecutive

Athenian-Gym|

The Shortridge Blue Devils will invade the Crawfordsville Athenians’ gym tonight in an attempt to bounce baek into the victory column. The Athenians have won six games while losing seven. The Blue Devils havé won eight of 11 clashes. .This will be the 27th meeting be-

honeymoon was over today, Purdue

games, unveiling a new scoring star in Basil Pegg and riding to a 68-40 decision over Wilmington, O., primarily on the strength of his 24 points.

Purdue's fast-break was no match Jona for Ohio State’s height at Columbus. I

Wisconsin od Northwestern .

The Buckeyes pulled away from a 23-all half-time deadlock as Guard Warren Amling brought the Purdue defense out through some deadly long range sniping. Gosewehr Goes Scoreless Bill Gosewehr, high-scoring Purdue forward, was checked without

Big Nine basketball standings: w i

Michigan ; Minnesota

nesota at Purdue, western at Chicago.

tween the two schools. In the rivalry series, which dates back to ithe 1905-06 season when Shortridge | defeated the Athenians, 17-16. How- % lever, the Blue Devils have won but ane) 10 out of the 26 contests. | The * worst beating the Mont-

BIG NINE STANDINGS CHICAGO, Jan, 23 (U, P.).—The

Pts. om

the physical military service.”

to a conference with Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, national selective service director, yesterday. “We nope to have enough 4-F's left over. to play baseball in the coming season,” Griffith said, “but |

come first.” In New York, George M. Weiss, |

gomery county boys ever handed »05 | Shortridge was a 51-10 count in the! 1918-19 season. Last season ‘the local “boys came | through with a resounding 34- 24 | Yiotofy over the Athenians.

Purdu

nn 20 1 Dp

XT WEEK- END FRIDAY—Tous at Illinois. SATURDAY—Michigan at Indiana, MinWisconsin vs. North-

nianager farm operations, | that neither the major leagues nor | upper- -classification miners could carry on if forced to depend entirely upon teen-age players,

Griffith | Emphasizes es Of Armed Services Come First

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (U. P).~—Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington American league baseball team, said today that “baseball / wants to keep itself clean and therefore welcomes the double check on | conditions of athletes to determine their fitness ford

Griffith accompanied Ford Frick, president of the National league,

According to Weiss “not more | than a dozen of junior American | league youngsters could: climb into

major league uniforms and give the | the interests of the armed services| fans even a semblance of major

| league play.” Weiss, one of the best informed

of New York Yankee and one of the most practical men asserted today | in the game, concluded, “If baseball

is forced to depend entirely upon teen-age players, the majors and most of the minors will have to close their parks.”

a point. He and Center Jack Pfeiffer of Ohio State were ejected for fighting in the last half. The Boilermakers humbled the Bucks at Lafayette recently, 37-36, by blocking the center lane and making Ohio shoot from far out. It worked during the first half last night, but then Amling got the range and Ohio State quickly shot into a 40-26 lead. Iowa’s Hawkeyes kept a half-jump ahead of Ohio State in the western conference title race by staving off a red-hot Indiana quintet, 56-51, before 11,500 fans at Iowa City. Sophomore Gene Faris plunked in 18 points to pace Indiana in the seesaw batjle. Tonight, fourth Indiana college conference

DePauw bids for its

at on the jaw and Berger was doWn|inumoh in as many games with

Franklin expected to do little demuring, while Central Normal invades Indiana State with the lat-

» » »

ter’s coach, Glenn Curtis, shooting |& for win No. 100 as Sycamore mentor.

Ives, £f ... 3 Postels, f. 6

Spencer, g 2 0

Iowa (56). Indiana (51). FG

ho]

SBlonwansa EI (EY

4 1Faris, 1 .. 1 3|Copeld, f.. 2 3|Krivnsky, ¢ 2 2| Mercer, 8 1 2!Brndnbg, g 0 O/Hermann, f Armstrg, g

CWilknsn, ¢ 9 HWilknsn, g 3

Wier, g ..

Totals .23 10 11] Totals 21 Score at Half—Iowa 33, Indiana 28. Officials—John O'Donnell (St. Ambrose) and Bill Haarlow (Chicago).

Ohio State (50). Purdue (35). FG 4 PP| 2|Gosewehr, { 3 Trump, f..

Grate, 1... Dugger, f. Risen, c¢.. Huston, Amling, Pfeiffer, Caudill, Jacobs Snyder, Sims, § ..

orsuo~o

0/Elliott, f :

0 0|

| DOOD rrwWOo WN

Totals 10 13] Totals ..13 9 12| 5

Boone at Half—Ohjo, State 23, ‘Purdue 23. Officials—Glenn Adams (DePauw) and Lyle Clarno (Bradley Tech).

B| Soo~radune

Conference Net Race Shapes ©

of | be |

announce all standing committees |

with Vince

decisioned Bob Wade, (8),

‘out Mazi Ber-

eport Brass Ns Adams

Up as Three-Te

CHICAGO, Jan. 23 (U. P.).—The| Big Nine basketball race shaped up as a three-team affair today with Iowa's undefeated Hawkeyes leading the pack and Defending Champion Ohio State and Illinois in hot pursuit. - As the Western conference season headed into the halfway post, Iowa appeared the team to beat, considering its record of four straight victories and its schedule which does| {not include a game with Ohio | | State's currently hot Buckeyes, now |

land one defeat.

| The Hawkeyes must meet Illinoisithe terror of the league a year ago.

am Struggle

twice, however, and it is those games | which probably will make or break |= Iowa's title bid. = Towa plays Illinois at Champaign |= this Friday in its most crucial test|= of the campaign to date. The Illini, |= launching their titlg drive, will be |= striking for their third victory in| four games. The Hawkeyes’ other |= game with Illinois is their last one |Z of the season. A slip by the Hawks Friday would | [throw the race into a scramble, for |O. 8. U.'s revived Buckeyes are only! e game behind and have served fotics they have regained the scoring punch which made them

Providence Ice

Ace Regains Lead

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Jan, 23 (U. P.) —Paul Courteau of the Providence Reds, who set a new American Hockey league scoring record with six assists in one game last week, took over the lead in the individual point competition today with 57, the official tabulations revealed. Courteau gained 11 points, the biggest scoring spree of the season, {during the past week to oust last week's leader, Bob Gracie, of Pittsburgh, who dropped to a second place tie with his teammate; Bob Walton, with 54 points each. Courtesu also leads the league in .goals with 29, - He has 28 assists.

'O’Neill’s Sister Dies

SCRANTON, Pa., Jan. 23 (U, P)). [oe Patrick Coyne, sister of Steve O'Neill, manager of the Detroit | Tigers baseball team, “died today following a heart attack which fol-

Basketball Scores

STATE COLLEGES

Ohio State 50, Purdue 35. iowa 56 Indiana 51, Earlham 68, Washington 40,

OTHER COLLEGES

Great Lakes 668, Wisconsin 51. dorth Carolina 65, Wake Forest 40

Rishmond 55, Virginia Military Insti-

New Mexico 47, Texas Tech 39. Western Illinois Teachers 53, Eastern Illi nois Teachers 46. Western Michigan 69, Assumption 50. Eentucky 64, Georgia Tech 58, Oklahoma Aggies 89, Phillips 28.

SERVICE TEAMS

Camp Atterbury 58, Freeman Pield 46. Worfolk- Naval Training B54; North Carolina Preflight 52,

HIGH SCHOOLS Fortville 35, Spiceland 24.

Musial Reports

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23 (U. P.).— Stan Musial, slugging outfielder for the St. Louis Cardinals, departed last night for naval training at Bainbridge, Md. The Donora, Pa, athlete passed his physical last

lowed an operation.

Friday.

Pros Go to Bat

Six boxers and four grapplers will provide the action tonight at the Armory for the sixth annual infantile paralysis benefit show to be staged by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter of the Hercules A. C. There will be three fistic matches and one grappling bout with the action to begin af 8:30. : Opening the program will be a four - round’ boxing boul opetween Billy’ Sparks and George Carson, local featherweights. They will be followed in another “four” hetween

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