Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1946 — Page 22

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HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ouick VICTORY ~ L "APTER DISPOSING of Tech, * “Priday night, the Redskins will hurry home for their yearly joust with Shortridge’s Blue Devils here Saturday night.” ~—RED HAVEN in The An-

Herald. © Boy! Was that ever a quick iper victory for a team that just drubbed by Ft. Wayne Cen-

> * & = UESTIONS . : SI the LH 8 A A wants to sc. : 1

‘why did New Albany (3500) : its first sectional in eight years i of Jeffersonville _

Youngsters Promises Exciting 'Seraps for Fans at Armory -

{McDuff, of the Bruce P. Robison to quit, tell the referee and he will i |Harry Brown and Paul Evans will

10 OZ. EXTRA HEAVY WHITE CANVAS GLOVES

LEATHER PALM SHORT GAUNTLET 3 LEATHER THUMB

8 PAIR

No Limit—Buy All You Want

Big Entry List of Ambitious

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports. Editor boxers in Indianapolis and surrounding towns in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament went final training paces today before cooling off for the inaugural tomorrow night, Show 1 bx aged att Armory to numerous clubs and there are about 60 unattached -lads, also set to try # =»

Gloves Tickets

Reserved seat tickets for to morrow night's Times « Legion Golden Gloves amateur. boxing show at the Armory are on sale at the Sportsman's store, 126 N. Pennsylvania, and at the Bush-

The many who are en

Pricés for the reserved pasteboards are $2.20 and $1.60. General admission tickets, priced at $1.00, go on sale at the Armory box office tomorrow at 6:30 p. m. First bout is scheduled at 8:15.

tainment of the sports goers. More youngsters entered this year's event than ever before and it's a safe guess there will be a lot of slambang bouts presented on every night of the classic. The fight dates are Jan. 18 and 25 and * Feb. 1 and 8, and all programs will | will be given by two judges and the be held at the National Guard Ar-| referee. mory, Til N. Pennsylvania. ne begs pe asaNned | by : t and not or Entry Deadline Extended — are eight weight divisions, Owing to the fact that three namely, 112 pounds, 118, 126, 135,

Callahan store, 136 E. Washington, |

eae

Whacking the punching bag is one of the favorite forms of getting in shape for Golden Gloves competition and Allen Jackson (le), Simmons Boxing school, and Sam. McClung of the Stokely-Van Camp team, are doing that very thing as they warm up for the annual Times-Legion amateur fistic tournament which opens at the National Guard Armory tomorrow night.

| trainers misplaced their boxers en-

try blanks the tournament deadline on entries has been extended

'testants are never bookéd in any

147, 160, 175 and heavyweight, Con-

class above their officthl weight di-

until right up to weighing-in time vision. {tomorrow afterpoon. The tournament committee waived the Wednesday midnight deadline just as soon

as the situation was revealed.

In other words, the committee decided to give the eager youngsters wide latitude since they had already notified their club instructors that they desired to participate. The tournament instructions now read: All amateur boxers, both beginners and experienced, who have filled out entry blanks and others| - Don't wrestle with your opponent who Intend to compete, are re-jand don’t push him out of the quested to report at ‘he Armory| ring. tomorrow afternoon for the weigh-/ Should your opponent go down in and physical examinations. {for any reason, retire to a neutral There is no expense for partici- corner, at the command of the pation in Golden Gloves. All fees, | referee, and stay there until or- | including the A. A. U. registration dered by the referee to resume commi boxin ry pad by the fee: Don't strike or kick ah opponent Examinations in Afternoon |). he js down—UNDER ANY The weigh-in will start at 1 CONDITIONS. If you do, you ill p. m. tomorrow and continue | be disqualified. throughout the afternoon. Paul| If you are hurt winded, or decide

16 to 20 Bouts | Tomorrow's menu is expected to consist of from 18 to 20 battles and it is planned to run them off in swift fashion once the punchfest gets under way. Here are a few pointers for Golden Gloves boxers: ‘Each contestant must furnish his own trunks and shoes. The tournament committee will furnish bandages and gloves!

American Legion post, and Drs.|stop the fight. Avoid hitting with the open glove be in charge. and don't throw any low punches. Pairings for tomorrow night's] The fans also are advised to reopening fistic fireworks will be member that these Golden Glovers made after the entire tourrament!are amateurs and many of the lads field 1s “processed” by the physicians will be making their first appearand weigh masters. Drawings are ance before a crowd. |

by lot under A. A. U. rules. | : New Orleans Track

The first bout is scheduled to go| To Resume Racing

on at 8:15. All matches are sched uled over the three-round route, aw minutes to the heat. Decisions! NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17 (U. P). —— | —Racing at Fairgrounds will be resumed Saturday unless there is more !rain, track officials said today after {riders reported the track in fair condition after exercising several horses yesterday. Heavy rains caused suspension of racing a week ago. Stake races which have : been missed because of the close-down will be re-scheduled, General Man-

previous meet. The heavy entry of Saturday necessitated the adding of two additional days to the tourney schedule, and after the late entries received in the mail were added, the meet was extended another day, It will continue through Feb. 23 and 24 and March 2, instead of ending Feb, 17, as originally planned. With interest running high in the local tourney, the annual state meet and the W. I. B. C. national tournament are expected lo attract record turnouts,

The state gathering was suspended last year because of travel restrictions and ‘will be resumed jis year in Gary, starting March !16, The national meet will get under way, for. the first time since 1942, in Kansas City, Mo.,, May 132.

Men's City Meet

Entries for the men’s 40th annual city tournament, which will start one week after the women’s, indicate the record turnout of 501 teams last year may be surpassed. According to Oscar Behrens, Indianapolis Bowling association secretary, 365 teams had” forwarded entry blanks today, With two days to go prior to the Saturday midnight deadline, this count is expected to show a rapid last minute rise. - According to Behrens, who is also supervising state tournament entries, a record local turnout has already registered for that event. Hammond will be the site of the state event, which will get under way March 9. With the local en-

3c PAIR

‘ager Jullus Reeder said.

60" BOWLERS (MEN) as | Dick Riggin, Indianapolis Ponnle Snyder, Inter-Club

PT bd

Clarence Baker, Indianapolis ........ 688 Fonnie Snyder, Indianapolis .......... 654 | Harry Wheeler, Indianapolis ......... 642 | | Ted Arnold, West Side Merchants ... a3 | Claud Stone, Rost Jewelery ......... 637 |

| Val Werner hana | EE a3 Howard Deer Br. ianApoIS & ‘oss Harold Goldsmith 6s | Al Dorsey, a Ba yr at aes on Doc Mothersill, Eli Lilly ‘ 620 Wm, Dampier, st. Jolt , Evangelical . 618

SCISSOR JACKS

Ray Kel dianapo 618 Lan or Post Sitios bid sees B18 Wore Randell, Allison Executive ... 614 George Skaggs, West Side Merchants. . 610

Jury O'Gra Indianapclis .......:s se Roy Kiroy, American Legion Enya Bob Williams, St. John angelical .. 8 Fred Meyers, Marmon-Herr coo 805]

ngton ... Howard Deer Jr., Indianapolis ....... 604! Ken Christensen, Indianapolis . .... Bob DeWitt, West Side Merchants. . August Everitt, Pun Bowl Industrial > | Dr, B. Norman, Medioal ., ’ | Ora Cloud, Coca-Cola ...............

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

Positive action, self locking, for use on pleasure cars and small trucks.

y t George Miller, Friends Mixed ... .. $1.50 Lis $ 4 Walt O'Neil, Moon-Lite Classi 308 Price Bill McCullough, Sam Tyner's ® ravers 590

John PFinchum, Alpina

Local l.eague Tenpin Scores

Chuck Clements, JTSliiday Mixed ..... 507 Wm. Wisse, Real Silk 401 {A H. Mussman, Parm Parm Security Mxd. 464

500 BOWLERS LERS WOMEN) {Clara Lark, Kay Jewelry .......... 580 | Bees Woodlock, E. WY nn Coal 574 Betty eaver, Johnson .............. 573 Agnes Junker, Johnson : 558 Dorothy Lombard, Anderson: Spring. . . 551 Dorothy Berkopes, Johnson ......... 545

Mary Mangin, Kay Jewelery v 83. Mary Baas, Johnson . 536

Helen Schmidt, Wm. H, "Block Mixed 534 Ann Poppaw, Pepsi-Cola ............. 532 Bernice Barnett, Eli Lilly ........... 528 Dorothy Vogel, North 8ide .......... 527

Doris Dereon, Johnson Isabel Kroeger, Johnson June’ Awiggest, Johnson .... Marghres Ok kenon, Johnson | Albe Ph ay a ‘St. Philip ... Wilena Hansen, Johnson ‘ 03 Artis Steph Clark, Kay Jewelry Artie Stephenson, Bt. Philip Asalene Buelher, Eagles { Ruth Kreffel, pr n Helen Wolf Lifty Betty Nigh Bi Bobbie Simerly, Johnson 806 | Charlotte Cavin, dohnaon

OTHER LEAGUE LEAT LEADERS (WOMEN) Bernice Jack, Friends Mixed

| seaLeD-sEAM | GONVERSION KITS

Basketba

CITY HIGH Boson

Shortridge 40, Broad R Washin| 45, Crawfor: a 4“. Cathedral 38, Noblesville 21.

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS

CHROME DOUBLE BAR GRILLE GUARDS Arcola 48, Jeflerson Center 41, Campbellsburg 32, English 28.

22 In, Wide, 14 In, High |! Bmhurss 5 ‘onurubuiseo 25.

$39

Bide 26, am Central Catholic 39, Hoagland

Fulton 83, Richland Center 37. Gary Froebel ry Seren n, Gilead 81, Deeds. ak Barrel alue me 91 29

mah

Wabash 44, Marion 33. VALLEY TOURNEY

t Greencastle Bainbridge 64, Belle Union 26,

Reelsville 40, ' Russellville 30.

ATE COLLEGES Purdue 49, i A Yolen ¥. 4 53, Indias 8 State _~

Case ase. 83. din, Carroll Carroll 27

72, Machiaster 32. Detrait 81 i

Bob Barr, J; D. Adama ....«.......... 571) Betty Van Camp, Indiana Bell 495 Lee Munger, Notth Side Ren, + 577] Alberta Bridges. 0. 8. Rubber ....... 483 "SEALED BEAM Jerry Shine, Knights of Columbus . - « 577 | Mildred Johnson, Marmon« 487 of : BIG 4 Bob Holdeman, Solataire Mixed ..... 575 | Lois Garrison, Our Lady of Lourdes~. 487 FO8 & DRIVING Ray Ball, Riviera Olub: (Pwky.) .... §75| Wanda Robinson, Ind. Lumberman’s 487 $ 29 MOTOR 1] 8 George Brill, Illinois Recn. ... . $11 Etta May Hastings, Solataire Mixed.. 478 3 Louie Newman, L.G.S. Mixed ....... Eunice Eck, Farm Security Mined. . .. 47% ; LIGHTS tease Bill Koch, Pidelity Trust Mixed ...... 368 | he Brisnik, Dezelan Matinee ...... . John Bonowski, Central Rech, ....... 857| Ruth Lehmann, Riviera Club re J. 461 2 Gal. Sealed Can | Clinton Carter, R.C.A. Mixed... 854 | Louise Zweissler, Fidelity Trust ed 459 B. Zalokar, Prest-O-Li +++ B81 | Rosemary Minatel, L. G. 8. Mix ed. ... 453 en : Ed Farrell, St, PAR en s Club .... ss A, Casler, RCA Mixed .........0000 444 Sealed-Beam c $ Fred Simon, Lithographers 48 | Betty Cook, Mallory Office oo 436 Units Russell Diets, Howe Men's 400. Club . 842 Wilma McDowell, sHolliday Mixed .. 340 S880 ran °

Il Results

Dickinson 41, Drexel Getty 1 4“ Frain & Marshall 41, Harvard 9, Yale

Knox 40, nie 1 EN Louisville 83, ado! town 47. , Elmhurst 29. . Mar ry’s 25.

“. 80, Lafayette 48, Navy 44, Maryland 38. North Dakota State 68, Valley City Teach.

New York U. 82, Cornell 46. Oshkosh Teachers o Ripon 3.

Leh Rider 74, Lasalle 48 4. Rice 36, Texas A. & M. 34. Syracuse 52, St. John's (Brooklyn) 43. Srvonmors 46. Msveriong 7, . ake Tr ton 48, West Virginia % Penn State 46. Wea H tdeiberg 4 n! @ Xavier 33% Florida o Aggies 3.

SERVICE TH TEAMS Camp Atterbury #7, Ft. Harrison 67.

PROFESSIONAL Ohleago 532, Indianapolis 47, Ft. Wayne 80, Rochester 53,

All Local Tenpin Tourneys Attract

Record Entries, Secretaries Report

If there's any truth in the old saying “coming events cast their shadows before them,” the various tenpin tournaments scheduled in the near future are going to attract record local entries. When the deadline for registration in the 27th annual women's city tournament, scheduled to open at Sport Bowl Feb. 3, closed at midnight Saturday, more entry blanks had been received than in any

try as a barometer, officials expect the biggest turnout in history. The 43d annual A. B. C. tournament, the world’s championship of the mapleways, will also find a heavy representation of Indianapolis kegelers after it gets under way in Buffalo in March. Neil King, who is handling the affair locally, has entry blanks and fees for 35 teams and predicted the total teams from here would reach 60 or more. Pritchett’'s alleys was the scene of all of last night's better-than-650 scoring. Dick Riggin had 664 for Barbasol in the Indianapolis league for the top position, while Fonnie Snyder, after getting 659 for Deck Holes in the Inter-Club, did a repeat performance with 654 for Bowles Sealfast in the Indianapolis. Clarence "Baker completes the quartet of heavy hitters, getting 658 for Russet Cafeteria, which took team honors on 3006. John Mason of the Allison Executive loop, turned in three games 172 each, having scores of 152 in the ninth frame of each. L. Chris topher “cleaned” the 4-6-7-8-10

Butlerites on

Road Tonight

Fhe lead in the Indiana College conference basketball race will be at stake tonight when the Butler Bull-

dogs, undefeated in league play, travel to Crawfordsville to tangle with the Wabash ,college Little Giants. The Hinklemen defeated Wabash earlier in the season, 45-35 in the Butler fieldhouse. Besides Wabash, the Bulldogs have racked up victories over Manchester, Ball State, DePauw and Earlham in conference play. If Coach Dale Davis’ Little Giants become “giant killers” tonight and defeat Butler, then the Evansville college cagers, undefeated in three conference games, will take over undisputed first place. Coach Tony Hinkle indicated that he will start the same Butler lineup that drubbed Illinois Wesleyan, 7850, last Saturday. The starters are

forwards; Jerry Cranny, the team’s leading scorer with 148 points at center, and Harold Toon and Marion Fine at the guard positions. The Bulldogs will be gunning for their ninth victory in twelve starts.

Donkey Game

The junior class of Pike township high school is sponsoring a

next Monday night starting at 7

split in the Friends loop at Sturm’s.

Pp. m. ’

|Clings to Lead

Norman Hartman and Arthur Cook, |. re

donkey basketball novelty - game |Intdwe

Evansville Five

In state college games last night, Evansville maintained its undefeated pace in the Indiana college cone ference and Valparaiso started loop firing with a last-second 53-51 nick ing rHaute, Evansville’s and the state’s leading scorer, Harold Brown, was held to 10 points by Central Normal, but the other Purple Aces took up the slack for a 45-28 victory. The game was played at Evansville. Bob -Dille, state scoring champ the past two seasons, tossed in 24 points against Indiana State, but a fleld goal and free throw with a minute to go proved the most important. Valpo, behind until the last eight minutes, gained and then lost the lead three times before Dille’s final three points clinched the issue. Star Sycamore Forward Bob Royer missed a free throw in the last nine seconds that would have tied the

State, also making its first Indiana college conference start, had won nine out of its last 10 games going into the Valpo tilt.

THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1048

of Indiana State at Terre a

rough Final Paces For Gloves Toney

the early minutes as they

Indiana had a bad break early in the game when Capt. Dick Witten braker, rugged guard and léading scorer, fainted, He did not reenter the game until the final 12

only field goal of the game. The Boilermakers led at intermission, 25-19.

Last night's loss was the second

in 11 games for Indfana and both defeats were in Big Tenplay. The Hoosiers have won three conference Its. Anderson Alert Becond high scorer for Purdue here last night was Capt. Red Ane derson with 13 points garnered on five fleld goals and three foul tosses. Teammate Charles Haag registered 11 markers on four flelders and three free throws. Tom Schwartz, freshman, paced the I. U. Hoosiers in scoring with 10 points and Al Kravalonsky chalked up nine. Purdue scored 18 times from the field and Indiana 13.

STANDINGS oy. WL Pet. Pts Pi Ohlo State ...... 4 0 100 5 151 Minnesota ....... 3 0 1000 176 1 owh ...........v} YT 487 131 1M Northwestern .... 2 1 067 150 130 diana saree os 3 3 n = m wee 3 3 A + 255 2 4 33 250 “wo. ~~ 0 Mn 4 J 17% 14

Purdue § Indiana 38 PG PT PF Po rr {Andrsonf 5 3 Wallace! 1 23 [Hoflmantf © 3 5 Krimskyf 3 3 MeCoolf © © 0 Schwartze 4 32 Millers & 3 3Witnbrkrg 3 1 Haag! 4 3 4Walkerg 3 2 Hi: 91 Herrmang 1 2 Lawson,g 1 O0 1/Herrong © © Totals 18 13 15| Totals 12 1 Score at Half—Purdue 38, Indians 19, Referee—Lyle Clarno (Bradley). Oil McDonald (Wisconsin),

To see the land you fought and worked f

To soak up southern

; 3

To enjoy northern snow spor

To visit family

or-—

15) i. :

U. 8S. A. or Canada.

and friends~

Right after the busy Holidays is the best time of the year to give yourself a well-earned, much-needed vacation sfor many good reasons. It's the least crowded time of the whole year for transportation . . . there'll be room on Greyhound buses .bound for almost any part of the

A vacation is most welcome of all in midwinter ~~ when you really need

THAT TRIP

and from the war years!

000

60 SOON~—AND SAVE AS YOU GO GREYHOUND

respite from cold weather monotony,

piled-up strains of four

Your winter trip to the sunny South or West — to friends or family in nearby towns -— to popular snowsport resorts — comfortable aboard a Greyhound highway coach. Fares, as always, are lowest for any type of transportation. Go soon and go Greyhound — for a pleasant, relaxing winter trip,

will be warm and

GREYHOUND TERMINAL Traction Terminal ‘Building

| ry

Nigh Tech a nights and feature atts area. Tech me: Bast side g Shortridge an encount Shortridg: tourney bea Ripple las Cathedral were scorin The Irish 21, and th Crawtordsvi Athenian © Ralph O'B: last three s Crawfords 27-23, in ti O'Brien an the Indisne period adv guard, soore tinentals. Cra

Cathedral time lead ot ceeded to c Cranny wa leader with Nelson G for the Bl led througk

[Po————

Autos o

Jewelry ©

GET CA

ILLINOI

Open to 7 Open Bun.

ret —

S$ $ 5