Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 January 1946 — Page 8

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By BOB STRANAHAN The American Hockey league

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lo much on the order of a bean bag, very easily could be at stake again ‘tomorrow night when the Hershey Bears come back to the Coliseum. Providence plays the Eastern Division leaders tonight in Buffalo and there isn't much of a question

Hockey Results

UNITED STATES LEAGUE St. Paul 4, Ft. Worth 2, Dallas 6, Omaha 4. Tulsa 6, Kansas City 2.

team will be favored. can pick up a couple th a victory and again the Caps by a lone fig-

Seibert skaters will have they are to regain the position. % Pressure Is On The pressure part of the season now is really on, for Pittsburgh is

{hot on the Caps heels and could

pull within a point by beating Cleveland tonight in the Smoky George Ritchie has returned to from Toronto after reto St. Louis when The big defenseven an opportunity do about beat-

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several decisions

Hockey Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE

WELT G GAPts INDIAN. +33 15 8 159 51 Pittsburgh ....... 21 13 5 184 130 8 Cleveland ........ 16 15 6 137 14 St. Louts ...... | 6 131 171 38 Eastern Division Buffalo .:......... 22 13 6 176 NS 50 Hershey ........ «. 30 13 5 135 115 4 Providence ..... 13 23 3 137 171 New Haven ....... 72% 8 14 1% 2 LAST NIGHTSS RESULTS Bt. Louis 2, Hershey 2 (tie), NEXT GAMES Tonight-—Providence at Buffalo; Cleve land at Pitts h

ARSROITOw Nig bt - Hershey at INDI-

Cathedral Raps

Silent Hoosiers

Cathedral's Irish pulled on the 50-50 mark in city series basketball competition last night by vanquishing the Silent Hoosiers, 31-18, on the Cathedral court.

Coach Cleyon Reynolds’ charges led by a narrow 6-5 margin at the end of the first quarter but had advanced this to 13-8 at the intermission. They continued to pull away in the third quarter and led, 25-16, going into the final heat. Jim Doyle paced the Irish with

nine points. CITY SERIES STANDING {Excludes tourneys) W L Pts. OP. Pet. T na Eran a 6 0 208 123 1000 Sacred Heart 3 1 1» 101 750 Howe ...:......: 1 1 " "9 887 Shortridge ...... 2 1 28 8s 881 Wash n 3 2 1s 1 800 Cathedral ....... $"3 1m 118 500 Broad Ripple ... 2 5 188 122 48% Silent Hoosiers . 0 1 18 31 000 Crispus Attucks.. 0 3 40 51 000 Manual .........0 § 121 234 000

Decisive

\Draws Crowd

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. Washing-’ ton 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-

$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.

Here's a flock of fists looking at you—as they'll appear to opponents in the Golden Gloves tourney Friday night. Police Corporal D. Poindexter stands behind his three winners in the novice class from the PAL club No. 3. They are (left to right) Charles Cooper, Herman Doan and Gene Thomas. All won their bouts last week and will continue in the eliminations.

Young Scrappers Await Next Appearance at Armory

More than a score of fast-moving bouts in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney will keep the fans on the edge of. their seats at the Armory Friday night. Those eager youngsters in the novice group will hold "the spotlight again in the second session of the meet which will send eight locals to the finals at Chicago next month, And because of the lightning actign expected from the unseasoned battlers, a new record in advance sales of reserved seats is anticipated.

Some of the lads in the open class —the group which bids for the Chicago trip—are expected to be on Friday's card. Because of the long list to be matched this week, the first battle will start at 8:15 p. m. Plenty of action will be seen even as late as 11 p. m. The boys will weigh in at the Armory at 4 p. m. fight day and will receive their physicals at that time. . The final meet is set for Feb. 8, unless an added session is necessary to complete eliminations on Feb. 15.

Polio Show

A cheering crowd of approximately 3000 sports fans packed the Armory last night to view the sixth

renewal of the annual combination boxing-wrestling ring show staged by Matchmaker Lloyd Carter's Hercules Athletic club for the benefit of the infantile paralysis:fund. A slam-bang. eight round welterweight slugfest between . Sparky Reynolds of Indianapolis, and Jim Crowe, of Danville, Ill., topped the mitt portion of the-bill, with the local lad banging out a split decision verdict over the willing Illinois puncher. Both belters were on the resin, but Crowe's punches did not have the steam behind them that Reynolds produced and the visitor was floored three times, twice for counts. He was saved by the bell at the end of the seventh session. Reynolds suffered a knockdown during the third session but was up before a count could be started. A scheduled six round preliminary ended after 1:05 qf the first round with Eddie Green, local middleweight, scoring a clean knockout over Paul Nelson, of Gary, Ind. Martino Angelo, of Akron, O., and Gil LaCross, of Boston, teamed up to take top tussling honors in an Australian tag-team bout which provided the wrestling’ feature. They

La Belle, of Toronto, Canada, and Billy Thom, of Indianapolis. Thom won the first fall over Angelo, but the rugged Italian matman squared matters at Thom’s expense. LaCross then ended - the - match by pinning La Belle.

New York Rin Figure Is Dead

NEW YORK, Jan. 23 (U. P.).— Maj. Gen.. John J, Phelan, 73, long a stormy petrel in the boxing world, died at - Polyclinic hospital last night. He had been in, poor health since receiving news of the deaths of his son and step-son in action last May. Phelan had been a member of the New York state boxing commission since it was set up after the Walker law legalized the sport in the state in 1920,

Basketba

STATE COLLEGES

Notre Dame 69, Marquette 67. Ball State 52, Manchester 33.

OTHER COLLEGES Alabam

Baylo: Bo. ‘Dalins a “i r 89, 8 Naval Air Station 53. Tikes Tech 63, Chicago Naval Armory

Crile Hospital 61, Hiram 41. ¢ Washi n College 50, University of Dela.

ware 38. Allsghany, 71, Thiel 41, Baldwin Wallace 54, Kent State 37. * Louisville 61, Cincinnati 39, Ursinus 57, Drexel 42

a Oliaudet 54, Western Maryland 51 (over Ohlo University 50, Marietta 29, Ohio Northern 68, Bluffton 34. California 37, St. Mary's 14.

Manhattan 63, Brooklyn Poly 40 {Long Island U.

CITY, COUNTY miGH stmoOLS

| Cathedral 31, Silent Hoosiers 18. A DRUM SETS

y 40. 82, American Airlines 41.

0 Springfield Twp. (Franklin Co.) 38, - Hope 0. Culvin 52 " ville 24, Shim ital qchigan 43, Percy Jones Hos- | gpartanburg 37, Saratoga 33, . 4 avy 0 tn Lawrence 44, Liberty .28: Sampson avy 40, Setantdn 39. Garrett 41, Bluffton 31. oslean a, Northern Illinois | afets 26, nd 23. State Teachers 41, Riley ‘| Fort Sheridan 51, Chicago Teachers 40, Sout Bad LY. Fimo a. ¥ PROFESSIONAL

ll Results

HIGH SCHOOLS

OTHER Washington Catholic 45, Bt. Prancisville,

Culver 33, Winamae 321. Metea 23, Noble Township (Cass) 13, Roann 53, Akron 42. Pairmount 35, Bummittville 17

Gary Horace Mann 49, Whiting 44. Hammand Sarcss, Valparaiso 40. 8 cago ington 34, Hammond Tech 21. Hammond 48, East Chicago Roosevelt 38,

Huntington 57, Clear Creek 24

Bvansv le Bosse 46, Evansville Memorial

Griffin 34, New Harmony 32, Mount Vernon 33, Tell City 30

Indianapolis Kautskys 30, Pt. Wayne Zollners v Rochester 84, Oshkosh 55.

| prmenenslQO UT OF «PAWN corer

Men's $1095

took two of three falls over Rene!p

600 Series by Mrs.

That left a 600-series rolled by Mae as the oufstanding feat of the evening’s pastiming.

Market, Mrs. Ellis had 225, 187, 188, for. the best feminine series at St.

500-shooters.

600 BOWLERS (MEN)

Herman Bohne, West Side Classic... 658 Miller Ensminger, Pennsylvania Recn. 653 P. Bonomo, Turk’s Tavern .. ... 648 Harrell Hoffman, Grapho Products.. 640 | Fred Massing, Indians cn. Liane 638] Emil Stgkis, Blue Ribbont Ice Cream. 637 Francis Schuster, Blue Ribbon Geo. Nonwiler, West Side Al Weevie, West Side .. .. coe 630 Ross Swords, Allison Office Mixed .. 629 Don Stewart, Commercial .......... 628 Carl Baxter, Penn. Recn Howard Mitchell, West Side Fred Mounts, West Bide Kenny Newman, Commercial Bob -Carnagua, West Bide .

fiir .. 62 622] 622] .. 821} 621 |

Scott Cartmel, Commercial . .. 819] Pug Seyfried, Commercial ........... 8| Al Menges, West Bide .............. 618] Myron Newlin, West Side ........... 618 | Joe Rea, West Side + secenasitee ha Joe Pritchett, Penn. Recn. .......... 816 ete Smock, Indiana Recn. ....ev... 616 J. Medle, Turk’s Tavern ... . 815 Harry Cygan, Dean Pump ..... sees 612

Bill Kelly, Dezelan Recn. ............ 611 Ed Weigel, John Hancock Ins. ....... 610 Chas. Lohman, Junior C. of -C «s 610

Paul Hornaday, R, C. A. (Moon-Lite).. 610 Paul Moore, Commercial ............. 809 Dave Parker, Penn, Reen. ........... 607 Claud Stone, Dezelan tv bwunss sve S01 Russ Deaver, Link-Belt No, 2........ 607 Chas. Kladden, Penn, Rec............ 608 Carl Byers, Chevrolet Comm, Body... 604 Paul Stemm,. West Side............... 603 Carl Hindel, West Side .............. 603 Bob McCombs, Mun Bow! Social...... 603

Tony Barra, Indiana Rec.......,.... 603 Jake Seyfried, John Hancock......... 602 E. W. Chandler, Graph Prod.......... 602 Joe Hajec, West Side . risavsavass HE Harold Schienz, Penn. Recn. ........ 600 OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN) M, Rae, R. C. A. (Parkway)......... 599 R. Grow, Grotto sa iiniar oo vanee S08 Harold Anderson, Broad Ripple B. M.. 593 Ed Greaver, Allied Printers.......... 580

Ed Werner, Allied Printers.......,.. 580 Gimbert Hyde, Shrine... . .. 58 Bob. Wuensch, Our Lady of Lourdes. . 574 Keith Emery, Ranier Furniture coe 870 Chas. Padgett, Riviera Club Ploneer.. 585

Humphries, Eagles . ........ i. conass 555 Ral Dyar, Bt. Philip Mixed. ....... 558 Anthony Hessman, Em. Bec, Mixed... 551 Pat Murphy, Rotary Club............ 550 Guy Diliman, Inland Container....... B43 Baker, Diamond Chain 542

Douglas Cox, Indpls. Bleaching Mixed 524 Glen Knouse, Indpls. Bleaching Mixed 524 Harry Hartman, Gyro “i canines AQ

Kautsky Cagers Win Exhibition

3| Mickey Rotert, Bishoff

| Bonnie Willsey, Blue Ribbon

Mae Ellis Proves

Top Performance Among Keglers

Despite the belief that cold weather makes tenpins more lively, and despite the fact that last night was one of the coldest of the winter, bowling scores failed to show any decided improvement over the many warmer nights we have enjoyed in recent weeks, Only two male keglers passed 650 and they just did make the grade.

Ellis in the St. Philip Mixed league

solo series of the evening when he

Rolling 600 with Hopping's Regal, hined 182, 213, 263 for 658 with

Ted Seiner’s Insurance in the West

Philip's this season. It was ‘the |Side Classic league. Miller Ens42d 600-series in women's ranks minger continued his heavy scoring this season and the first for Mrs. |with a 234, 241, 178—653, for WashEllis, who for many years has been |ington Chevrolet that topped Pennone of the city’s most consistent sylvania Recreation leaguers and

gave him city-wide runnerup hon-

Herman Bohne turned in the best|ors of the evening.

Local l.eague Tenpin Scores

600 BOWLERS (WOMEN) « Mae Ellis, St. Philip Mixed........... 800

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Jane Wulzen, a Coal & Coke ... Amy McDaniel, Marott Shoe Co. ..... Muriel Hayes, Blue Ribbon Ice Cream Coal Co. .... Mabel Fischer, Blue Ribbon Pauline Stegmoller, H & H Service... Mary Feagan, St. Philip Mixed .... Katherine Lehr, Allison Office Mixed

Etta Mae Vickery, Blue Ribbon Ella Heckman, Blue Ribbon Mary Osborne, H & Alice Nuttal, Marott ..........eesi00. Mary Sandy, Budweiser Beer Edna Wagner, Marott Sally Twyford, Beck Coal ... Flossie Haufler, Broad Ripple Frances Smith, Mafott Mary Baringer, MArott ..i......0000 Jane Pegg, Broad Ripple ..

Mary Lou Boucher, Broad Ripple Mabel Buchan Bishoft Coal Mary Thomas, B .ureiieiiines

. Schnell,

cisiaasenens

Lorene Gibbs, Biue Ribbon Irene Collins, Marott rl Tucker; Antlers Recs; 0 nny, ott Bessie Williams, Ma Alice Cavanaugh, B. OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Dorthea Neiger, Triangle .........., 496 Ethel Maher, Parkway Indpt. . ..77. 483 Olive Taylor, Indpls. Bleaching Mixed 481 Mrs. Robt. Bowen, Parkway Matinee. 468 Eleanor Rhoads, Kirby Mortuary .... 465 Virginia Wehing, Farm Bureau ..... 464 Violet Pisher, ployment Sec. Mixed 462 Ruth Cunningham, A & P .......... 450 Dee James, nier Purniture ....... 431 Helen Heid, Inland Container ...... 405

{| Logan Is Home;

Nurses Bad Knee

Bob Logan, Indianapolis Indians pitcher, is back home and hopes to pitch the opening game of the season—although there'll be a little matter of* mending a dislocated knee,

LOUISVILLE, Ky., Jan, 23.~~The

Zollners last night, but it did them

no good in the National basketball league standings. The game was an exhibition and did not count in the loop table. > The Zollners previously beaten the Kautskys twice. Arnold Risen, Indianapolis skyscraper center, led his team’s scoring with 11 points.

had

p ome 0 CUSTOM RECAPPING|

|® Fairbanks "oo" 208 £ WASH 8mm

§—

The Tribe favorite wad injured in an auto accident Jan. 2 near Spring-

Indianapolis Kautskys registered a fleld, IL, with his wife and two 30-26 victory over the Ft. Wayne children, and was brought from a

hospital there yesterday. The 35-year-old southpaw said that he expected to be out of bed in another three weeks and will join the Tribe in spring training at Deland, Fla, in March.

at 85¢, Tax Inc.; on Sale

HOC

Sale Tomorrow Night at Mezzanine 1:20 Reserved “Times and Phone Orders

. D ?

Wins Thriller

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 28 (U.| |

| 2.000 Reserved Seats Coliseum. Box ‘Office Only Caps. vs. Hershey—Thursday, 8:30 P.M.

1500 General Admission Tickets 60c (Tax Ine.) on 7 P. M.—Boxes 220 and Side

and L. Strauss & Co. Box Offices.

SAYS

WILLIAMS

oo 0 oo

neth Wiesner led Marquette's score

ing with 20 points. After Marquette took the léad

margin at midway. Marquette ral-

score, but near the game Notre Dame grabbed a 63-to-58 margin and stayed ahead of the Hilltoppers’ final threat.

Kingans Enter Softball League

Granting of a franchise in the National softball league to the local Kingan Knights will give Indianapolis fans an opportunity to view some of the top teams of the nation this summer. According to William Woodruff, Metropolitan A. 8. A, commissioner, and Bill Calbert, athletic director of Kingan’s, the local entry will perform here every other week-end. Two -seven-inning games will be on the Saturday night schedule and one nine-inning affair will be played on Sunday nights. One of the local public stadiums will be used for the loop games, according to Calbert. The Knights were Metropolitan area champions last year, and with the return of several discharged veterans to their ranks, they are expected to have one of the toughest aggregation in the new circuit. : Teams to play in the league are Ft. Wayne Zollner Pistons, national champions; Diamond Match of Chicago; Briggs Bombers and Wyandotte Chemical of Detroit; Dowell Chemical of Midland, Mich.; Ferguson Auditors of Columbus and the local entry. The eighth team, needed to complete the wheel, is expected to be chosen from Cleveland or Peoria, Ill. The loop will operate under the jurisdiction of the American Seftball association and the first place

Calbert

world’s championship next fall

Bosse Snipers Connect Again : ais Bosse's Ne acOfs and

East Chicago Washington's Sena tors, both upset victims last week-

28 end after compiling lengthy win-

ning streaks, bounced back in the victory column of Indiana prep bas ketball last night. The Senators, who were the last of the '45-46 crop of major undefeated teams, posted their 13th vic-

30% tory in impressive fashion. They

crushed well-regarded Hammond Tech, 34-21. : Bosse had considerable more trouble than Washington and ap-

3 peared headed for even more dif-

ficulties in the sectional tourney.

! |The Bulldogs edged eéity rival Me-

morial, 46-43, indicating that not only Central but also Memorial may eliminate the defending state champions in sectional competition. Central has lost only once. " Elsewhere last night, South Bend Riley nicked Plymouth, current No. 2 quintet in the Central conference, 40-46, and Hammond high. stayed tied for first place in the Western wing of the Northern conference by stopping East Chicago Roosevelt, 48-33.

OIL AND GAS FURNACES

We Have Some Models on Hand for Immediate Installation

MONARCH SALES

“Specialists in Home Comfort” 36 W. 10TH ST. LL 4438

twice In the first half, the Irish bounded back to hold a 33-t0-26

lied in the second half to tie the close of the

team automatically will enter thes

them. In the end everybody gets

Jimmy Walker of the Ozarks and “I am the law.” To the extent that he is always sartorically impeccable, he fits the Walker role. And New Jersey's Frank Hague never saw the time when he represented more law , .. or rather lawlessness, You see, paradoxically, MecLaughlin makes it his business to see that the law instead of being enforced is ignored. And being an

a politician, and a most successful one, he unashamedly admits it. “Hell, we violate the law down here every day in the year except Sundays,” he said as he led me on a tour of inspection of his handsome show horses, several of which have won ribbons in major rings. “If we tried to live up to the law we'd have been a ghost town long before this.” Pay for Privilege Gambling is strictly illegal in the state of Arkansas. The Hot Springs rooms, a total of nine, runs. day

and night. Where gambling 18 illegal there must be graft. The poys pay for protection. They

don’t pay for protection in Hot Springs. They pay for privilege. Actually, this is graft but MecLaughlin condones it as civic graft. The boys pay him and he puts the

‘dough in the city treasury.

“That's how we get by down here. That's how we finance the fire department and the police department. We have fine, wide streets, an excellent school system, modernly equipped hospitals and we are building a $2,000,000 airport. For the most part, the money comes from only one source: The gamblers. Of course, we have the finest baths in the coutnry but what purpose would they serve if nobody came here? So the gamblers help the baths, too, and 1 suppose they help a lot of people get over their miseries.” : Gives Tourists Show The mayor, he doesn't seem to be suffering from any miseries. Glossily attired in riding boots and tweeds,

ing slant in the back, a winking red carnation nestling in his left lapel, he gives the tourists a show every afternoon by driving his brace of imported hackney ponies down the main drag, which is Central ave. » .

astonishingly forthright person for|l

his pork pie hat coming to a sport-|.

By JOE WILLIAMS __. Scripps-Howard Staff Wrijer NEW YORK, Jan. 23,—The two principal industries ‘of Ho# Springs, Ark, only American city surrounded by a United States national park, are bathing and gambling. Most tourists try to parlay

cleaned.

The hottest thing in Hot Springs is dapper, diploniatic, demanding Leo Patrick McLaughlin, the mayor, He is known variously as the

Twenty years ago Hot Springs was the foulest little town in North America. It was one place where

bling entirely . , ., and town 1. . or some one will organise it, keep it under control and make it pay dividends to the town.” The grand jury informally gave him the go ahead. No Trouble “And now we don't trouble’ around here,” he need $30,000 a year, over our normal revenue, to town the way it should be

zEpf 53.5

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corded in city hall accounts. I took office I had to borrow to meet current expenses, Now city has $300,000 in the bank, fixed rate and a good name.” Well it all depends on what mayor considers a good name, the height of the

reii

fashionable Arlington. Make You a Judge) Costello seldom misses a season, lives amid regal

Spivey to Play Bogue in Cue Meet

ment at the Board of Trade parlor. In last night's match Walter Ramsey defeated Harry Cooler, 5030, in 61 innings, Ramsey had three clusters of five in a streak which

TB A TE Eat)

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