Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1946 — Page 8

: i

1) largest in the American

basketball fans might be that the 8 Spirte institute, «whose address is 515 Madison ave, New York City and whose telephone number is Plaza 8-2427, has Evansville Bosse as the No. 1 Indiana team, with a rating

‘South of FM. Wayne, 634, in that order to round out the ten top teams 4nsthe ratings, which are based on Smulative records to date.

. Toman

... Lake Walton and his other radio

. billing that Notre Dameclash at Louisville as a

An They re battle of all-Americans. And perrightly, too. Wallace (Wah 1) Jones of the Wildcats will be

personally against Vince Bullen Boryla of the Irish.

[he week's best bet. is Franklin

aye Fhe

«| Vaughn, the White Sox

"| with Detroit. . . .| restored three rookies to their acs|tive player list, Pitcher Tom Fer-

: | Waiver Price rtoaco. Jan. 2 (U. P)~|

Co oma day wih ho sie of

Wartime baseball prices dropped

today with the sale of

approximately one-third of their value a year ago.

Cubs, the Washington Senators and the Cleveland Indians combined put four wartime players on

war prices. The Cubs sold Roy Hughes, their sure-fingered world series short stop, to the Philadelphia Phillies for the waiver price of $7500 while the South side White Sox picked up two castoffs from the Washington Senators, Pitcher Alex Carrasquel and Infielder Fred Vaughn for the same bargain-counter price, $7500. Manager Lou Boudreau of the Cleveland Indians, finding no buyers, turned loose Al Smith, 37-year-old southpaw who had toiled six of his 13 major league seasons in Cleveland uniform. Boudreau also removed veteran Catcher George Susce from the active player list

; and made him a full-time coach.

Symbolizes Future Hughes’ sale symbolizes future of the wartime varsity man, who is scheduled to be a post-war substitute. The 33-year-old, Ohio-born infielder played 69 games with the Cubs last year, hitting .261, but he was Manager Charlie Grimm's’ No. 1 short fielder during the hot pennant drive and the world series, A veteran of 18 years in organized baseball, Hughes returns to the Phillies where he played ih 1939, The Cubs let Hughes go despite the fact that as yet they have not obtained a first class shortstop. Lennie Merullo, whom Grimm benched in favor of Hugnes last season, at present is the No. 1 candidate, 58 On Roster In obtaining Carrasquel and boosted their active player roster to 58, league. Carrasquel, 32-year-old veteran of seven major league seasons, all with Washington, was used primarily as a relief pitcher last season. He won seven games and lost five to bring his total big league record to 50 victories and 39 losses. Vaughn, 27-year-old, part-time second baseman, hit .235 with the Senators last year and is scheduled for reserve duty with the Sox during the coming season. He formerly was ‘with Indianapolis. Hot stove embers: Bill Bradley,

: released yesterday as a Cleveland

Indian scout, took a similar Job . The Indians also

rick, Catcher Horace Brightman and Outfielder Fabian Gaffke.

Dempsey Stopped; Cold Halts Work

NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (U. P).— Former Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey was incapacitated today with a cold and said that he would confer later in the week with east ern financiers about a proposed $10,000,000 indoor sports arena in midtown Manhattan. The conference wasito have been held yesterday.

Pro Gridder Signs CHICAGO, Jan. 22 (U. P.).—Bob Maddock, 25, an outstanding guard at Notre Dame from 1839 through 1041, has signed his 1946 contract with the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football league, Club Owner Charles Bidwell has announced.

Fr Wayne Central Jumps to No. 1 Spot

In the Estimation

‘By JAMES E. WALTERS,

of U. P. Writer

United Press Sports Writer

“+. J. Wayne Central's fast-breaking Tigers, a typical Murray Menden- |

~~ hall-coachéd quintet, slam-banged

their" way into the No. 1 berth of|

the state-wide prep basketball rankings today. Anos he TH. wh who are not overly tall, but made up for it with a. fireWagon attack and smooth ball-handling, jumped from fifth to first Bosse and East Chicago Washington absorbed defeats.

by Richmond in the title game of the Muncie holiday "tourney, Central has won 11 out of > emphasized its off then undeSouth Side, | bia Oity within |

Hammond, winner of 11 out of 14 starts, ranks 10th in the state this week. Both clubs have tough assignments Friday, too. Pt. Wayne North Side meets Central and Gary | Wallace is at Hammond.

Meantime, here's the United Press weekly list:

1. Ft. Wayne Central (M.1) 2. Jasper (12-2) 3. Elkhart (14-1) 4. Evansville Bosse 5. New Castle (11-3) 6. Lafayette Jeflerson (13-9) 7. East Chioage Washington (12.1) 8. FL. Wayne South (10-1) 9. Richmond (8-4) 10. aon high 1.3)

best: 11, Evansville Central (12-1); yl Shelbyville (13-3); 13, Wabash (13-1); 14, Anderson (11-4); 15, Columbus (11-3); 18, Terre Haute Gerstmeyer (11 DM, Hammond Tech (11-3); 1B, Ne Albany 20,

eighth

(10-2)

(0-6); 19, Indianapolis Howe (11-2);

Terre Haute Garfield (8-2); 21, mt, Wayne

Concordia (10-0); 22, Vincennes (8-4); 23, Rossville (16-0); 24, Madison (10-4): ‘25, Gary Emerson (0-6), Bosse

has two chances to-regain goound lost at New Albany last week—against Evansville Memorial tonight and by hosting Jasper Saturday. Richmond plays. at New Castle tomorrow and other Friday standouts include Shelbyville at Co-

ie lumbus and New Albany at Jeffer-

sonville. The remaining top-notchers have relatively “easy” assignments. Elkhart .meets Nappanee Friday and Greensburg Saturday. Ft. Wayne *ISouth Side is at Lebanon Friday and Crawfordsville Saturday. Lafayette plays host to Indianapolis Tech Friday and Evansville Central meets city rival Reitz the same

rs en, Wabash has a Wednesday

with Eiwooy and a & Friday one

The National league champion]

the market. There were only three| purchases, all at rock-bottom pre

x Gloves Tickets

Reserved seat tickets for the second show of :the annual TimesLegion Golden Gloves amateur tourney are on sale at the BushCallahan store, 136 E. Washington and at the Sportsman's store, 126 N. Pennsylvania. The prices are $2.20 and $1.60. The program is to be held at the Armory Fri- + day night starting at 8:15, The general admission price is $1.00, but these pasteboards are not sold in advance. They will be available at the Armory box office Friday starting at 6:15 p. m. Reserved seat ducats also will be available at the Armory on fight nights.

Bulldogs Groom

For Two Games

Continuing their preparations for the “invasion of the giants” the Valparaiso Crusaders, Coach Tony Hinkle's Butler university Bulldogs practiced again this eve-

fileldhouse for Saturday evening's game. Although the Butlér team will journey to Greencastle Thursday evening to play a return game with DePauw university, Coach Hinkle is placing most of the emphasis during practice on an attack: to stop the Valpardiso five, billed as the “tallest team in America.” The Crusaders can rightly claim the title with a starting line-up averaging 6 feet 5 inches as compared to the Bulldog average of just under 6 feet. ~ In addition to the fact that Saturday’s game may decide the Indiana Intercollegiate basketball crown the audience will be treated to the unusual sight of seeing the Valparaiso team present their famous pre-game warm up. Revolving in a circle to receive the ball, several of the Crusader giants including J. B. Chamber, 6| feet 10 inches; Milt Schoon, § feet 9 inches; Milo Hausen, 6 feet 8 inches, and Fred Wolf, 6 feet 5! inches, jump in turn high into the! air until arm and hand are clearly above the rim, then they slam the ball “down” into the basket.

Polio Fund Card Tonight

Promoter Lloyd Carter's annual combination wrestling-boxing show for the infantile paralysis fund will

ning behind closed doors eof the|’

“dunking” act during the.

“Toughen those fists,” Lozie Hilliard (left) is instructed by Trainer and Manager Gene Simmons. Hilliard is one of the 118-pound entrants in the Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament which will be resumed next Friday night at the Armory. He is a member of the Simmons boxing school team.

Record Tenpin

huge task of arranging the tourney

quintets participated.

entry of 520 teams. The former high entry was last season, when 502

. Opens Thursday

Entry Assured

{

The largest delegation of male bowlers ever to assall the maples | in a city tournament will take part in the 40th annual event, which | opens Feb. 9. Shown above is, left, Oscar Behrens, city association secretary, and Francis Raftery, past president, as they open their |

schedule to satisfy the approximate |

Middies' Head

ANNAPOLIS, Md., Jan. 22 (U.

at the Naval academy on March 192¢- 25-26 teams,

Douglas Gains Scoring Lead

NEW HAVEN, Jan. 22 (U, P.).— A five-goal burst by Les Douglas of the Indianapolis Capitals Sunday night enabled him to retain the lead in the American Hockey league scoring race with 55 points, statistics showed today. Until that performance, Douglas had fallen behind Paul Courteau of New ‘Haven, who advanced from 47 to 52 points during the week. Maurie Rimstad of St. Louis was

be staged at the Armory tonight and a capacity crowd is expected | for the event. The Indianapolis matchmaker hes | arranged another of thé popular | tag team matches Yor the wrestling |

feature. The card: a

—Boxing— Six rounds: Paul Nelson, Gary, Ind, vs. Eddie Greene, Indian- | apolis, middleweights. Eight rounds: Sparky Reynolds, Indianapolis, vs. Jim Crowe, Danville, 111, welterweights. ~Wrestling— ° Tag-team match, two falls out | of three or 9% minutes: Billy | Thom, Indianapolis, and Rene LaBelle, Toronto, Canada, vs. Mike Angelo, Akron, O. and Gil LaCross, Boston, Mass, junior heavyweights. Harry Geisel,. former league umpire, will serve as master of ceremonies: The show starts at 8:30 p. m.

Palin-Trained Colt \ Nad . ‘Rules as” Favorite DELAWARE, O., Jan. 22 (U. P.). —Ensign Hanover, champion two-year-old pacer of 1945 was estab~ lished today as the winter book favorite for the $35,000-Little Brown Jug stake to be run here Sept. 18.

Trained and driven by Sep Palin of Indianapolis, Ensign Hanover

44. The standings:

| Douglas,

‘American |

next with 50 points, and Pefe Les-| wick of Indianapolis had 49. Roger | Gagne of Providence was tied with Norm Larson of New Haven and | | Wally Wilson of Pittsburgh at 48. Douglas had the most goals—29— and Courteau led in assists with

82 |

| Rossin, 20 44 |

| Bell, “2

Basketball Scores

STATE COLLEGE Earlham 48, DePauw 43 ne overtime). | Indiana 46, Michigan 43. Ohio State 48, Purdue 38.

OTHER COLLEGES lowa 58, Chicago 33. Virginia 84, Washingion and Lee 30 Northwestern 44, Great Lakes 42. Kentucky 68, Georgia Tesh oH { Michigan Normal 62, Alm { Albion 41, Kalamazoo oo aT Eastern Illinois 89, Illinois College 50. Washington (St. s) 48, Wichita 38. Lawrence 40! Carroll” 38. Eastern Kentucky 74, Loyola (Baltimore) Md.) 41, AUBUTH 40, Georgia 37.

. PROFESSIONAL | Youngstown 48, Cleveland 38.

New Haven

Capt. Tom Hamilton Named

"sea dog” of world war II, was heading home today for the kind of a fight he likes the best—sinking Navy's football opponents. Hamilton, succeeding Cmdr. Oscar (Swede) Hagbert as head coach

In 1934, his first year as coach at the academy,

year drought.

3 (at

35 [escort carrier Savo Island.

Georgetown 40. “* Georgetown

Grid Mentor

P.)—~Capt. Tom Hamilton, an old

1, was a star quarterback on the

| his team beat Army, ending a 13-

Beating Army, which is the most important phase of foptball life on the banks of the Severn, was | something that he couldn’t do as {a player, but he got even as a | coach, leading his team to victory over the Cadets in two of the three years he coached: Inherits Players The 40-year-old Hamilton will inherit a host of key players from the once-beaten. navy. team of 1945. They include Leon Bramlett, Tony Minisi. Joe Bartos, Clyde Scott, Dick Scott. Bobby Hoernschmeyer, Jack Welsh, Jim Carrington, Newbold Smith, Charley Kiser, Pete | Williams, George Sundheim and {Jack Currence, all varsity men. { . Hamilton, whose selection had been rumored for weeks, also was reported in line to become athletic director succeeding Capt. Charles lo. Humphreys, whose tour of duty the academy ends in June, Hamilton now is commander of the

The keen-eyed “fighting sailor,” who directed the U. 8. navy's physical training program during (the war before going to sea, was successful in preventing abandon< {ment of football at colleges which’ had naval training program.

[Meets Billed {On Alleys Here

TF our eT

"A quartet of tenpin to will attract a long parade of visiting keglers to local alleys during February, March ‘and April. The fifth annual American Legion state tourney will open the program when it gets under way at

the Pennsylvania alleys Feb, 23 for :

a run of three week-ends. Arthur (Dutch) Haufler is secretary for the meet and predicts a record turriout. Entry of hundreds of world war II veterans will make it the biggest event ever held, Hauf~ ler believes. Team events, doubles and singles are on the. schedule and entries are now being received by Haufler at his office, 327 Peoples Bank bldg. :

K. of C. Event On March 9, the annual Knights of Columbus state meet will get under way at the Delaware alleys. Entries in this tourney are being handled by, Joe Kirkhoff, secretary of the local K. of C. loop. Kirkhoff is+also expecting a new record and is already busy handling registrations. Entries should be forwarded to him at 1010 E. Market st. (2). On March 9, the Pritchett alleys will be the scene of an outstanding tourney, when the Postal Employees’ national meet gets under way. Expect 300 Teams

An entry of 300 teams is predicted in this event and most niembers are’ expected to participate in. the doubles and singles which completes the program. The State Shriners tournament, postponed last year because of travel restrictions, also is slated in Indianapolis. It will open April 27 at the Central alleys. Although the present schedule calls for completion of the event in two days, Dewey Gommel, secretary, expects to continue for at least one additional week-end. The two top individual series of last night's league play were rolled in the South Side Business Men's circuit at Sports Bowl. Paul Field turned in the best performance, 224, 202, 244-670 for Pla-Mor Bar and Paul Ray connected for 228, 209, 2256—662 for Ritchey Furniture.

nts

"Fletcher Trust Co. since his grad-

Local League Tenpin Scores

600 BOWLERS (MEN)

Paul Pield, South Side B. M Paul Ray, South Side B. M, Louie Cox, Little Mower . . Haven Peterson, Capital Paper Dr. Harrison, Lions Club doe Turk, Inter-Plant a Elmer Morris, Krogery Grocery . Joe Miller, South Side B. M. Dave Klinger, North Side B. M. 623 | Pritz Hafer, Reformed Church 622 Lynn Cray, Reformed Church ...... 631] D. Burris, Kiwanis . .. B17} | Ted Lippencott Sr., ' . {| Tony Burello, Pt Square Classic | George Miller, Ray Shields, ds, Capital Paper .....

. 645 628 .. 628 . 627 .. 627 vo 626]

Valley Tourney

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 22 (U. P.) —~Two teams from Illinois and 14 from Indiana, survivors of 124

starters, will battle it out for three days starting Thursday in the 16- | team Wabash valley high school basketball tournament finals here, Illinois’ standard bearers are Robinson, co-favorite to win the championship, and St. Francesville. Robinson meets Loogootee, a valley semi-finalist last season, in the opening game Thursday at 7 p. m. 8i. Francesville plays Attica in the second game Friday night. Only seven of last year's sectionai champions repeated. Besides Robinson and Loogootee, they were Linton, Clinton, Shelburn, Ellettsville and Roachdale. Defending champion Terre Haute Garfield lost its first game. Otter Creek, Garfield's conqueror, fell before Terre Haute Gerstmeyer in the Terre Haute sectional finals, 34-31. Final team pairings: Thursday—7 p. m.—Robinson vs. Loogontes; 8:15 p. m.—New Lebanon vs, Rone ale; 9:30 p. m.—Spencer vs. ShelFriday—8:30 a. m.—Tangier vs. Clinton; 9:45 a. m.—Attica vs, St. Francesville, 1ll.; 11:00 a. ein vs. Cory; 1:46 p. m.— Terre Haute Gerstmeyer vs, Ellettsville; 3:00 p. m.—Terre Haute State vs. Decker. The winners of the first two games play at 4:15 p. m. Friday. The other upper bracket quarter-final game matches winners of the third game Thursday and the first Friday. Quarter-final winners meet at 2 Pp. m. Saturday. In the lower bracket, the AtticaSt. Francesville winner meets the Linton-Cory winner and the Gerst-meyer-Ellettsville winner meets the state~-Decker. winner, final will be played at 3:15 p. m,, with the tourney final set for 8 p. m

| Betty Woodlidge,

This semi -u

Harold Justus . . . new box of-~ fice manager at Coliseum. : # .

Justus Named Ticket Boss

Harold Justus, an employee of the

uation from Tech high school in 1922, will succeed Don Burge as box office treasurer of the Indianapolis Coliseum Corp. General Manager Dick Miller made the announcement of the change last night, effective next Monday. Justus nas worked in the Coliseum box office for six years. Marion Clarke, Carl°Condon, John Oberlies and Mrs. May Turner will also be advanced with Mrs. Margaret Crews and Mrs. Luella Barnes joining the staff. Burge and Miss Frances Derr will

leave the Coliseum Corp. after next 1°

Sunday's game in order to take|N similar positions with the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. The announcement was made at a dinner at the I. A. C, for the press and radio along with 23 hockey fans, picked by lot from the season ‘box holders. Coach Earl Seibert was peppered with questions by the fans and it was disclosed tat Johnny Sorrell will leave on a scouting trip to get players before the Feb. 10 dead line.

Back on Stride In Big 10 Ra n big 1¥ hac CHICAGO, Jan. 32 (U, PP.) Iowa's defending champions and Ohio State, rebounding from hue miliating setbacks, patched up their early-season ratings today ‘and moved back into the thick of the Big Ten basketball race, Ohio State drew closer to league~ leading Minnesota with a 48-to-38 triumph over Purdue last night, while Coach “Pops” Harrison's Iowans, now in third place, moved up by drubbing Chicago, 58 to 32. Both teams had been knocked out of the undefeated class unexpectedly by Indiana, the Hawkeye lineup of stars falling, 45 to 39, on Jan, 11, and O. 8. U. going down before the Hoosiers Saturday, 44 to 39. Those were the only blots in six games for Ohio State and five for the Iowans, Indiana Triumphs

While Iowa and Ohio State were regaining their strides, Indiana squeezed by Michigan, 46 to 43, and Northwestern won a close' one from Great Lakes, 44 to 42. O. 8. U. resumes play Saturday in a game at Michigan, Chicago plays at Indiana, Purdue at Minnesota, Illinois at Great Lakes, and Wis. consin. and Northwestern meet in the Chicago stadium. With big Bob Underman success fully filling the gap left by the ineligibility loss of Arnold Risen,

Big Ten - w Minnesota

Northwestern a chigan 3

PEAS SIND ~~

Chicago J Saturday Night Games—Chicago at Ine diana; Ohio State at Michigan; Purdue at Minnesota; Wisconsin vs. Northwestern at Chicago stadium; INinois at Great Lakes, Ohio State fought off a Purdue rally in the second half last night to round out its two-game series in Hoosierland’s basketball hotbed with an even split. Underman tossed in 19 points against Purdue, Iowa Has Trouble

Towa had some trouble defeating

E. Taylor, Reformed Church. esas 609 | Cecil Kayes, St. Philip 60! Lauren Lanham, Brightwd. Merchants rid Ralph Richman, Praternal . b Roth, Moose Lodge . ........ Mn 008 | Bronson, South “Side % M. .. 808 Bud S8choch, South Side B. MM. : pid | George Wilson, Courthouse .. . | Bdward Ross, Capital P Paper ... con OTHER LEAGUE LE/ LEADERS (MEN) Dick Hilton, Holy Cross Paul Briles, Holy Cross { John Roampka, Trans Al Holman, Indiana 11 set Neil Young, Evangelical Bert Garland, Lakeshore Mixed ..... 385 Rudy Juarss, Stewart-Warner Mixed .. 583 Harold Anderson, Ravenswd. Merchts. 582 Guy Porter, Ft. Square Handicap... sr U. 8.

Bohn, Auto Bob Kuhns, os Dr. O. B. Norman, Service club .... 372 Dr. Randall Baas, Optimists coaae 8701 Otto Rosemeyer, West Side Church . 565 Culp, RCA (Moon-Lite) 4530 Lenley Phillips, Real Silk Mixed. 3 Elmer Humphries, McQuay-Norris .... 508

‘ 3931

Trans ubbe:

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Marie Hoffert, Real Silk Mixed.... a, Pauline Schumar, Darleene’s Mirebeus 3 Catherine Pitzpatrick, Darleene's..... Gertrude Pruitt, Darleene’s | Jane Pegg, Ravenswood Merchants. . . Martha Harrison, Darleene’s Peggy Eskew, H. Schmitt Insurance Helen Dysert, Ravenswood Merchants Jo Berkopes, Coca-Cola (Dezelan’s)..

sii

306 | 503 |

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Eva Williamson, Carmel urch Lois Glass, John B. Wolf Ins Flo Denny, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream... 481 Eddie Herndon, Stewart-Warner Mixed 485 Pat Gruner, Lakeshore Mixed ....... 473 Peggy McKibben, Insley Mig. Thelma Hemby, J. D. Adams Co. Edith Angelton, J. D, Adams Co..... , A&P i”

Kroger Grocery - :

Racing Postponed At Fair Grounds

Louise Schwier,

P.) —Fair Grounds officials said to-

day that resumption of racing again has been postponed and now is scheduled for Saturday, Jan. 26, instead of tomorrow. . This latest delay is at the request of horsemen, track officials said. The trainers asked the additional time so that Shey could get their racers back into condition, the track said. A change in post time from 2:30 p. m, EST, to 3 p. m. EST, also was announced.

“Indianapolis’ Newest Jowuitys Shop", Lends with a Post-War Gesture!

RINGS and JEWELRY CLEANED FREE of SHARGE

Immediate Serv WATCH and WELTY REPAIRS! Work Guaranteed

King Jewelers

Saturday.

NEW ORLEANS, La., Jan. 22 (U,

the weak Chicagoans, but finally delivered the necessary scoring | punch in a last-half rally. It left 8 the Maroons with their 534 straight conference defeat. Indiana led comfortably most of the way against Michigan and then { was forced to rally in the last five

505 ' minutes to maintain a clear margin

{when the Wolverines began closing in. Glen Selbo of Michigan took 7! individual scoring honors with 14 points. ; In marking up its non-conference victory, Northwestern had to fight {off a scoring spurt by Great Lakes § | that sent the teams into a 34-all | tie in the second half. Max Morris, | Big Ten scoring champion. started Northwestern's winning rally with | only four minutes left.

= Dudley Signs it PITTSBURGH, Jan. 22 (U. P).— { Halfback Bill Dudley has signed a two-year contract to continue play for the Pittsburgh Steelers of the | National Professional league, it was

4y4 80NOunced today.

MYT TROUBLE?

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Distillevies Lewisville, Kentucky,

OLD

If you don’t know (and a good host oughter) A tgddy’s made with whiskey and water.

A little sugar plus a lemon twist—

Makes a compliment fine they can’t resist.

James B. Wilson

The touch-of-quality is definitely upon Old Thompson because it's blended in Kentucky by Glenmore. Co., Incorporated