Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1945 — Page 22

JOE WILLIAMS SAYS

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Do not look for any sermonfzing on the horrors of gambling in this space. . .. I regard gambling as a human disease with which milli __of us are, happily or unhappily, afflicted. I think you will stop it when you stop processes of breathing. . . . controling it ssomething else.

And this Wa me to our messy “basketh of which I'm sure you are all too, familiar Box scandal against a college backgro

scandal, the details . it's the Black

on the toupee. . . . that was Phog Allen, the Kansas basketb#il coach, sho was, as you'll remember, the first to call at ion to the gambling situation. . .. said he: “the college presigents and the faculties are at fault. They are afraid to face the fats. “a s LETS T the game in question, Broklyn colléde vs. Akron university. . where was this game to be played? .'. . in Brooklyn? . No. Bo. ... 0 Akron? Again, no, no. it. was to be Playes tn Bostén. . . . now there's a natural for you, isn't it? y IN bet, Jou there are a lot of people in Bosten who don't even shining re Akron is,

FUN 4

Dough Lures 'Em Off the Campus

THEN why would the game be played in Boston? .. . there ean be only one answer, and that is dough. . rand who besides the promoters would be interested in ‘the dough? . the two schools of learning. . . . otherwise the game would be played on the home grounds, or would not have been scheduled in the first place. . : FJ sn oo a n EJ] THAT, I take it, is what Mr. Allen means when he places the blame on the college presidents and faculties, meaning, no doubt the athletic directors, who are usually members of the faculty. ‘When they sanction such games they are interested in one~xf two things and very likely both: (1) gate receipts. . . .<(2) prestige through metropolitan publicity. “a

~ Men at Top Invite the Evils ~~. - Se

SO don’t place the blame on the young bums who sell out to the gamblers, or the promoters whose business it is to make a profit out of their halls. . . . blame the men at the top. . . . they openly invite the evils that follow. I can remember when college basketball was small-time and there was very little betting on it. . , . the professional gamblers didn’t give -it a tumble. , . . but when the game was moved into Madison Square garden it began to receive publicity in proportion .to its new status. , , . quite naturally the professional gamblers turned to it.

=» ¥en : THERE would be no way to determine how many of these games have been fixed, how many of the young bums have sold out to the gamblers. . . . probably not many. .". . but don't let anybody tell you there haven't been fixed games and sellouts,

Basket Resulis

Valpo Trims

HIGH SCHOOLS

Otterbein 39, Oxford 28. Cutler 41, Young America 285.

Sailors, 69-61

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Amateur fistic’ leather throwing is expected to step up tonight when youthful boxers square off -in the, second show of the 1945 TimesLegion Golden Gloves tournament at the National Guard Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania st. Some of the open class boys (experienced amateurs) are to make their 1945 tourney debut along with the usual aggregation of novice fighters who make it a point to throw caution aside and slug it out. The first encounter is slated to] go on at 8 p. m. and action will be!

{continuous . until approximately 18] Ito 20 matches are run off.

Jimmy Dunz; coach and trainer (right), one of his entrants in the tourney.

FRIDAY, FEB.

Fighter ; Reads For r The Golden Gloves Call

Major League Club. Owners

{Open Sessions

NEW YORK, Feb. 2 (U, P.).— National and American league club

Pulchritude i in City Pin Events

Caps Defeat Bisons, Grab’ League Lead

Proud possessors of the top position

in the American Hockey

the leagues were to decide whether

owners were summoned today to what may become the most momentous meetings in baseball history. TEE Convening in separate sessions,

league following their 1-0 triumph over Buffalo last night at the Coli-. seum, -the Indianapolis Capitals moved to St. Louis today for their final meeting of the season with the Flyers.

Lane, 210 pounds, is entered in the heavyweight open class.

to operate in 1945 and to ratify a new major league agreement under which the successor to .the late Kenesaw Mountain - Landis, baseball’s first commissioner, will serve. There appeared no doubt but what the clubs owners will. decide {to open as usual with spring train ing camps—in the north—scheduled fo begin operating in another six weeks. ‘Should “work or fight” manpower legislation drain the

, squares away wilh Isadore Lane Times-Legion Golden Gloves ring

Last week the: novices had the! ring to themselves and tonight they {will have to vie for the spotlight land applause with their older col|leagues in the art of give-and-take. All Golden Gloves bouts are {scheduled over the three- round dis|tance, two minutes to the heat and lone minute rest between sessions. |

Open Boxers Determined More or less envious of their junlior fistic companions, who usually capture the admiration of the ring|siders and bleacherites, the open class contestants who are called into the ring tonight doubtless will make it a point to fight toe-to-toe from bell to bell. Several torrid melees occurred

Prices are $1.80 and $1.20,

nights. The Armory ticket boot

last Friday, and with the tourney lads having had one more week of | training under thér belts, it's a safe guess that the fans will be supplied | with a load of:exciting mitt strug-| gles at this second chapter of the! 1945 Golden Gloves classic. The tournament entry list covers or touches about every section of Indianapolis. Boys from six city high schools are among the eager {knuckle dusters’ although they are entered from private clubs and {other organizations. Boys from Tech, |Crispus Attucks, Shortridge, Ca|thedral and Broad Ripple are in[cluded in the fistic field, and Ben]

| Davis, the county high school, also will not make an appearance over the |is represented unofficially by one the opening week-end, but among by

{novice class entrant. Tourney boxers who were unable

|to report for the official weigh-in maples are many who are well | | Miller went on his striking ram[last night are requested to be at the capable of tacking up some cham- | | page.

{Armory between 6 and 7 p. m. today to test out their poundage and

also to take the required physicdl) event is Ideal Furniture, captaincd some hesftation the seven pin .re-|

| examinations. | Drawings Follow Weigh-In

a ings for tonight's bouts will| gragiey is present singles cham-|but another thin one on his final | {be made after all contestants have| ion and Bertha Urbancic holds the ball left the seven pin and robbed |

They Come Out Swinging

Reserve seat tickets for the Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur boxing show to be held at the Armory this evening are on sale downtown at the Sportsman's Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania, and at Bush-Callahan, 136 E. Washington. second presentation of the 1945 tourney. Tickets were to be || transferred to the Armory after 5 p. m. today.

Tonight's fistic menu is expected to offer approximately 20 bouts over the three-round distance, the first at 8:00. -

sion tickets, priced at 80 cents (tax included), are not sold in advance but are available at the Armory box office on fight

{game of its 4-F's and other players | between 18-45, it probably will be forced to close shop before a fourth | wartime season can be completed. | Similar legislation forced the ma- | jors to curtail their 1918 season durje world war I. i is the | Player Lists Sufficient A poll of club owners indicated that all of "them were convinced that there will be encugh players to go around to start the season, at least. They also were hopeful that fa-

vorable war developments may ease the manpower Situation. Frick, president of the_ National league, and Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators, will| report on their conferenees

tax included. General admis¥

hs open at 6:45 p.m.

/ 4

Women Ready for Pin Tourney; Se Stars wa¥

| champion; Bertha Urbancic (cen-

- George Miller Rolls 299 Game:

Washington with Selective Service|

| Lewis B. Hershey and]

| Director

9| McNutt “It then will be up to the club

Frick, speaking only for the Na-| tional league, said. Griffith pre-| [viously had told the United Press|

The 26th annual women's city bowling tournament gest under way) that on the basis of the conferences

tomorrow at the Dezelan alleys. Three week-ends of Saturday tional Sunday will be necessary to

Washington, events will occupy the Saturday and Sunday night spots,

the doubles and singles will be The better known feminine stars

those who will take a whirl at the

| pionship totals. Defending champion in the team |

{by Genie Drexler; Tillie Jardina | land her mother, Edna Kagel, aia | ithe doubles titleholders; Gertrude |

| he was sure the game will continue, and Sunday ‘action and an’.addi- |although he said that manpower determine the champions. Team legislation could change the picture. | while The question of operating was the | |paramount issue although the] run off on. Sunday afternoons. | meetings were called to act on the] S————————————— | new agreemént, drawn up by a 10evening was a 299-game rolled | man committee appointed at the

in the Parkway Recreation league. After opening with a 165 game,

‘Hoosier Fives

‘On Twin Bill

CHICAGO, Feb. 2 (U. P.).—Notre

sponded and he had but two to go. His next delivery was a pocket | hit that netted him strike No. 11,|

Ford | i

in|

owners to decide whether to open,” |

George Miller-of Burger-Baskets| December baseball meetings. Both!

Coach Johnny Sorrell scored the

game-winning goal last night after

INDIANAPOLIS - | Cleveland Pittsburgh St. Louis

Buffale ......... Hershey

Three outstanding bowlers in the 26th annual women's city tournament, which opens at Dezelan’s tomorrow, are Gertrude Bradley (top), defending singles

ter, defending all-events champion, and Judy Hindel, winner of the recent women's match’ game championship.

Hawks, League

Leaders Draw

By UNITED PRESS | The Chicago Black Hawks, playing their best hockey of the. season, maintained a slim chance for a Stanley cup playoff berth last night by holding the league leading Montreal Canadiens to a 1-to-1 tie in the only National league game scheduled. The. Hawks played tight hockey

-{throughout the game. Bill Mosienko brought Chicago from behind in the Dio

last two minutes of the second

goal. Maurice Richard, Montreal's

period when he -scored the tieing|X®P

Hockey Standings

AMERICAN Western

LEAGUE Division L.-T GF G 13 14 131 19 9 142 19 6 165 8 24 85 0 Eastern Division w 24

w C2

GAME LAST NIGHT INDIANAPOLIS 1, ‘Buffalo 0. NEXT GAMES TONIGHT—INDIANAPOLIS at St. Louis.

TOMORROW NIGHT—Hersh tisburgh; Buffalo at Cleveland. oy-48 PRUs.

SUNDAY NIGHT—Hershey at INDIAN-

APOLIS; Buffalo at Providence,

6:53 minutes of the final period hed elapsed. The Caps’ leader took

| an assist from Fido Purpur to shove

the puck past Goalie Nick Pidsoday. The Caps launched a furious but fruitless assault on the Buffalo nets in the initial session, excellent tending by the Bison goalie and help from his defensemen preventing them from scoring, Worden Skinner of the Caps and Doug Lewis of Buffalo drew penalties for high sticking during the period. Skinner. Draws Penalty

Skinner drew another penalty in the second period for tripping, but the Bisons were unalile to profit by his absence from the ice. Play grew rougher in the final period after the Caps had scored. Len Halderson of Buffalo was given a two-minute penalty for high sticking and Cy Rouse of the Caps a similar sentence for roughing. Late in the game, Skinner got his third penalty after a mix-up with Don Webster of the Bisons. Twominute penalties were assessed. Following their game in St. Louis tonight, the Caps return to Indian apolis for a game with Hershey at the Coliseum Sunday night,

The 2 Sammer)

INDIANAPOLIS (1). Buffalo (0).

Yesvea CGoslle ........ . Right Defense ... i Left Defense

Center ... . Right Wing .

Kowelhak Leswick.

Thiebeauit : sas ' Mundrick

LE.

{Onward 31, Galveston 29. ° | Holland 55, Troy 28. Feb. 2 (U.| | Froebel (Gary) 28, Horace Mann (Gary)

| weighed in and the tourney com-|;j_events title. | him of the coveted 300 game. The, p,, - “Left Wing a that all lads, Roh: . In last year’s. handicap division [strain was too much for Miller and | 24. e and open, arrive early at theiihe Ideals were first in the feam a 149 was the best he could muster Wadesville 23; Lincoln Evansville) 18 5 | Armory to permit the. posting of event: Mrs. Jardina and Mrs. uf* his final game. He will receive | (oPEl eR pk I ea ahah ft e evening's pairings by 7:30. | Kagel's big actual total helped them | the usual" American Bowling Con B= er hr gh the stadtom jo Relerem, Judges, Tere a an-ito the top doubles score; Frances gress award for 29 games. OE also: matches Nt an L s who officiated last week | -| Carl McAf the t t| { th Carolina 80, Willi d Mary 46. | Clark won the singles and Gwen arl McAfee was the top scorer o ation basketball team. | McPherson 49, Baker 30. ‘*|are to direct the show again to-|dolyn Roempke the all-events. [the evening over the three-game [FEanist Purdue 10-2 Big Nine fame, » fo : es Sailors held a one-point lead | [Virginia } Virginia, Military 35. | Although seven soloists topped route. He had 244, 173, 255—672 for | sehool meeting of two Catholic * ~time, 32-31 but were over- | Shiane 45, Louisiana State 43. Golden Gloves tournaments are|the 650 mark in their league games | Elkonite in the P. R. Mallory league | ools, both currently averaging taken early in the second peirod|Tulss #4 Basi Central 3° sanctioned by the Amateur Athletic last night, the outstanding feat of at the Illinois i points 3 game, brings Logsther when Dille and 'Janisch perfected! y | Union and the A. A. U. rules govern | |two of the highest. scoring SuRIbEs | \the competition. The boys com? | fo a ? tw |nations. in this section. DePaul's| pete for glory and prizes only and| 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) {smashing offensive, which has an-| (no entry fee is charged.

(and the league's leading scorer, counted “for the "Canadiens in the first period. Standing of the teams:

FN Aubuchon Indianapolis—Spares: Forbes, M. Skin. ner, Purpur, Rouse, Poitras, J. Skinner, | Sorrell, Reigle, Hewson. :

Buffalo—Spares: Halderson, Jones, Lewe s is, Emerton, Webster,

Montreal 5 55| Referee—McVeigh. Linesman—Pitzgerald. troit .. wares 48 —S8core by PeriodsToronto .. i y Period oronto 36] INDIANAPOLIS ........... °

ame and DePaul, fighting for recognition as the Midwest's No. 1 in-

GREAT LAKES, Il, P.).—A 46-point scoring spree by| Valparaiso players Bob Dille and _ John Janisch last night gave e .the | Crusaders a 69-to-61 upset victory | COLLEGES over Great Lakes naval training | [valparaiso 69,. Great Lakes 61.

| Boston 23 1-1 |New York 21|B bids Chas 0 0-0 Chicago 17| First Period Scoring—None, Penalties—

——— Skinner and Lewis (high sticking). : Becond Period. Scoring—None, Penalties Umpires to Meet Ents There will be a special meeting Bore Period Scoping 1, Indianapolis, ’ orre (Purpur), . Penalties—Rouse of the Indianapolis Umpires’ asso-|and Halderson (high sticking); J. Skin ciation Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. at their regular quarters. All members are requested to attend.

Gustavus. Adolphus 45, MacAlester 42. their double-barreled attack, ScoTing | Bates $8, Tufts 58. Loyola (New Orleans) 77, Coast Guard 43. B points apiece. | West ern State (Ky.) 67, Marshall 45. It was the Bluejackets’ fourth | Kings Point 47, Wagner College 37.

{Dubuque 55, Penn 43. loss in 26 games this season and|poras 51. Ottumwa Navy 4

their first to the Valpo team. The |Loyola victory gave the Crusaders an even break with Great Lakes for the | SERVICE TEAMS season, | Baer Pleld 49, Stout Field 44.

[r— CHICAGO STORE — 146 E. Wash. St. ——— " ~——Established Nearly 50 Years—

Open Sat. til 6 P. M. and Mon. til 9 o’Clock

yi [

600 BOWLERS (MEN)

tear McAfee, P. R, Mallory ter. Harvest | “The Bruce 'P. Robison post of{ Handley Bowman, Io yo er. Randolph- Macon | the American Legion receives 60|Lloyd Hobbs,” Coca-Cola iversal [Der elt of the net receipts for its [Nach SEG, VALE gr gr |charities. and philanthropies, and|Bob McPherson, Universal

| The Times receives 40 per cent for Al Kriner, Printcraft

i Dave Klinger, Dean Pump {its annual Christmas Clothe-A-|Frank Komlanc, Holy Trinity . {Child fund. | Elmer Lunsford, Moon-Lite Major Ae Floyd Kenyon, Automotive . Al Menges, Universal Oscar - Kossman, Universal . Ross Hewes, Packard George Ley, Marvin Shell Serv. | Harold Schlenz, Universal ive 8. Susemichel, Moon-Lite Major Bob Woolgar, Coca-Cola srevare | Nord Day, Universal Al Kontney, E. C. Atkins Cliff Butler, Marvin Sheil Service, PP

#13 rmogene Kellar. Goea=Colt.... ..... 555 nexed 13 victories in 14 tries, is| 2, S63 Marie Fulton Roberson Coal Co. ... 553 carried by Center George Mikan— Helen Wol oberson venwres D5 656 Naomi Snyder, Curtiss-Wright : who has averaged 21 points per - 655 | Retha McCue, Brightwood Puel ... game--while Notre Dame's point- | mad pace is set by rockie center Johnny Boryla (15-point average)!

—Saves by Periods— } SEY 5 5 18 13 8 . -25

7 fed

TAPERS sLeeves

Dien

ner and Webster (roughing). Bonito 'Pidosdhy

(Baltimore) 39,

Chaney Signed To Meet Chappell

Lon Chaney, aggressive Vincennes | | grappler who came through with an| upset. over Gil La Cross, will take on Maurice Les Chappel of Mont-| real in the main event on the Armory. wrestling card Tuesday | night. Chaney met La Cross here last Tuesday, winning a “give and take” tussle from the rough and tumble Boston opponent who has beaten some of the best in this territory. {Chappell is a front line matman| {and a favorite with Armory fans.| He is a French-Canadian. The {bout will be for two falls out of three. Herb Parks, who made his initial appearance here three weeks ago, |will be in the semi-windup. He is {from Van Couver, British Columbia. Parks made an impressive showing in his Just Armory engagement.

Purdue’ Scheduled LAFAYETTE, Ind.; Feb. 2 (U.P) | —Purdue university's indoor 0 p-|All- -Stars Card

men get their 1945 schedule under Chicago Quintet chance, 120, Lisbon, decisioned Blond |

way tomorrow -at Chicago. The] | Tiger, 1: 126, Lowell, Mass., (10)

| Boilermakers will participate in al Abe Goldsmith's All-Stars proj — Fesessscunnsuunvtsuuy

| quadrangular meet against Wiscon- | basketball aggregation will be out + Recap Now BAD WEATHER —

. re 853 Lucille Hornaday, P. R. Mallory 652 phylis Beyer, Roberson . HH Laura Alexander, Roberson ces etty O'Neill, Coca-Cola .......0.00., § FIORE rin Bonerts. era, 1 trereans {and Forward Johnhy Dee (13-point | £2 ar, Kad, Binion average). . rothy odloc erson a 634 Marjorie Hawks, Coca-Cola { The twin bill will be opened by | : ary Leppert, Coca-Cola 535 | 629 Doris Stanley, Koerner Optical Mixed 535 Purdue and Northwestern, both | 620 Hazel Wolf, West Side Matinee . 528 scrapping for a first division Big . eggy Eskew, Underwood Typewriter. Sat 627 Mildred Wagoner, Coca-Cola 523 Nine berth. Purdue has split even | ‘ 826 | Dorothy Masehek, Emmerich Inn .... oa |in eight conference games while 626 Katherine Merrick, Coca-Cola 520 nd i 624 | Bea Davison, Roberson ... wee 52 {Northwestern featuring the . con62? | Jane Wulzen, Roberson ....... 519 |ferences’s leading scorer, Max Mor- | | Bernie Mills, Universal® >... . 623 |L. Whitmore, Curtiss-Wright ... 518 is Robt. Avels, Dean Pump 618 | Shirley Wright, Emmerich Inn Li 18 has won two out of six games. | Earl Goodhue; Universal sia} | Haskell Bryant. West Side Matinee... 811 The only other conference action Earl Fegan, Automotive .....sceeeses mma _Elstro erson 516 Don Rebar Holcomb- Hoke v..sssssss++ 617 | Lou Linson, P. R. Mallory saa s1¢ | tonight sends Wisconsin, tied with Lorenz Wiesman, Elk oc” 617 | Alberta Parker, Coca-Cola as 315| Purdue, against sixth-place MichNorb, Wuesnch, 8t Cather ne ... ov B13 ! D. Hilton, Sturm_Reen " ¥ s11|18an at Ann Arbor, while the race Chas. Williams, E. C. Atkins va Luke Behwhaer, E. C. Atkins Amos Bruhn, Universal George Nonwiler, Inter. Leland Holtman, Pub. Serv | Dutch Haufler, Universal . John Hren, Holy Trinity Frank Konovsek, Inter. Harvester Bud Harmening, Automoti ve | Lou Urbancic¢; Holy Trinity | Frances Stemm, Mitchel Bros. Mixed Al Ortel, Dean Pump : Ed Huck Jr., Vegetable Growers John Wood, St. Catherine

Bob Earl, Universal Ed PFanchaly, Universal

S10] {hits full speed again tomorrow: with 31 the league’s co-leaders, Towa and 308} Ohio State, playing Michigan and r 30 | Wisconsin respectively and Minne- . 506 | sota performing at Indiana. i}? 607 Nell Schmitt, Rob 4 pa Maxine er, berson __... Ct” s021 The stadium card will do an) 605 | Edna Latz, C -Col | i 803 | Tillie Deputy, Roberson about face tomorrow night with | 603 | Priechr—¥enry= Roberson Notre Dame meeting Northwestern | 603 [Irene Mahoney, Roberson . ‘and DePaul playing Purdue in a round-robin affair, . |

602 | June Lawlor, Uptown OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) “J 9 HOCKEY ust for You

602 | Olivia “Wenning, Mitchell Bros. Mixed 408 INDIANAPOLIS CAPITALS Preference for the type of fabric

Roxie Bruder, Hillcrest #88 | Dorothy Winsman, Amer, United Life pif 583 D. James, Riviera Club 51 | ; VS. . HERSHEY BEARS your new clothés will be made of, Sunday — 8:30 P. M. pattern, style, amount you wish to Prices: 20, $1.20, 85¢, 60c. T 1. * . rices: $2.20, 3 s, Gi, Tax Ine invest, is merely a matter of you

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560 560 546 knocked out Billy Bates,

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FALL RIVER, Mass.—Jackie Peters, 139, | Philadelphia, decisioned Sammy Mammone, |

(10).

577 | By UNITED PRESS LI ncoln 1561 TA Ibot 4555

. 576 548 PITTSBURGH .--Al Gomez, 134, Chicago, | COLISEUM

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| 3! Collegians when the teams clash at | the Armory Sunday afternoon. The Chicagoans, fast stepping |

| colored quintet, handed the locals | I

sin, Northwestern and. Minnesota. [to even matters with the Chicago)

Watch Repairing

10-DAY SERVICE! |a 50-45 defeat in their initial meet- | ing three weeks ago. The victory | was one of the 19 straight turned in by the Collegians over fast midwest opponents this season, | A double-header preliminary has been: arranged, with R. C. Colas meeting Winkler Stokers of Lebanon | at 2 o'clock and Danville A. C. clashing with Anderson Aces at 3. The pro contest will get under way at 3:45,

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