Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1946 — Page 24

{, “breadbasket” from Trainer Jack Hanibal of the Leeper A. C.

{ “Big boys” entered in the Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney are going through their paces conditioning themselves for their first appearance in the big amateur show. Lee Carter, open heavyweight entrant, pedals the stationary bike to stpengthen his legs and John Bryant, open lightheavy, takes it in the |light again, some fighters in the

[their first bid for ring glory. | group has been at a higher pitch |

“Entry Shatters All Records In Men’s City Pin Tourney = Entries in the 1946 men’s city bowling tournament exceeded by the record turnout of last year when 502 five-man combinations, teams and 1239 individuals took part. try in the 40th annual meet, scheduled to open Féb last night by Oscar Behrens, secretary. The team

{ :

Indianapolis Bowling assois 528, the doubles contestants num-

Mat Feature Is Arranged

far 718

ords go.

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Action starts tomorrow at 2 p. and at noon Sunday. Dezelan Doubles Full squads are carded for second week-end of activity in sixth annual Dezelan doubles, competing duos will be firing

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Schaub and John Steele and 1334 handicap series of Vince M no and R. Strickhorn of She

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tions - over last week-end.

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but what there was came from Universal league matches Pritchett's.

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Tire & Rubber Co., and the series gave honors of the evening on 999, 1077-3004.

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pastimer over 650, had 186,

in the Universal .

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Al Kritch, Commonwealth Loan H C Sturm

ocal l.eague

’ oe | Fe ¥ VOEERL:... ivassins PT Maurice Wellman, Printeraft ........ Sweeney, Food Mxd . own, Ber aR ess Aycan 1 _- Mkt. » 42 Jim Darnell, Pittman Mkt. Mixed

Bill Ellis, Stewart-Warner Fein 637 | Roy Stegmoller, John Koch Furniture Ray Cross, Broad Ripple Legion

2 | Tom an, Parkway Recm........... Vic Kreffel, Holy Trinity............ Dick Winton, Amer. Un. Ins. Mxd.... Ken Christensen, Avigmative iy vy ie Herb Hohlt, Koerner Optical Mixed... Leo Ahern, P. R. Mallory... .....c..0 Ralph Ortman, St. Catherine.. Al Contney, E, C. Atkins....... Dennis Laver, Blks........ .......... Herb Hohit, Goerner Optical Mxd..... Prank Alford, Shrine

sis srrserunane

AEE

viera National..... Geo, Kirkhoff, Building Trades....... Bob Kelsey, blossom Mixed......

T. Vann, B APPR. ais iisnenniies Pat Baker, Stevens Mortuary......... Carl Boroughs, Power & Light Co..... John Piclering, Merz Engineering..... Frank Hart, Grotto. .........ov0un0ine

be held in Indianapolis of July 8th. The tournawas awarded the Central InTennis association at a meetthe Western Tennis assoin Chicago earlier this

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN)

Pauline Stegmoller, Bowes Sealfast... Margaret Skelton, Bowes ........... Howard Carroll, Mitchel-Scott Muriel Hayes, Bowes . Jessie Campbell, Hillcrest .... Laverne Biers, Bowes Helen Wolf, Bowes Helen Mennel, C.Y.O. Mary Ellwanger,

cia omonth. ~~ |Lsveme Bier Bowes ......

fch treat dinner” meeting

Bowes

C. I. T. A. will be held next Mary Jo Rosner, Pittmard Mixed. .... TY oodlock, Bowes ........... . y night at the Athenaeum Jo BeROps Benton ont Estate fevane 6:30. Bernis Thorpe; Budwelsef ..........

Charlotte Cavin, Bowes Ollie Shriner,

% The tournament committee for ow Aletha Boyer, Pittman Mixed ©.

the coming season is: 5" Mr, and Mrs, R. H. G. Mathews, ~ehairmen; Mr, and Mrs. Andrew B. * » Mr, and Mrs. Leslie De Voe, # Mr, and Mrs. George Newton, Mr. pad Mrs, Frederick Hunt, Jack 4 ers and Mrs. A. Wayne Murony, secretary. ‘ - association's season's plans “Will be discussed at the meeting, ’

| £wo Are Released

,. NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (U, P).—

Mabel Fischer, Bowes Alberta Parker, Coca-Cola ........... Mary Jane Wilmoth, St. Philip...... Mae Ellis, St. Philip Clara Cassidy, Coca-Cola ............ Rita Maher, Bowes ............«..... Pauline Ritchey, Bowes "e Artie Stephenson, St. Phillip . . Eleanor yer, Koerner Optical Mzxd, Virginia EIff, Coca-Cola.............. Pauline Viresko, Coca-Cola........,.. Plorence Ziegler, Coca-Cola

Gertrude Fox, Brightwood Fuel Co.... Alma Mates, Sexton...

Doris Phrsons, Brightwood Fuel ... Audrey Buiter, Pittman Mixed. ,. Catherine Treacy, Sexton........

D. Hoeger, Antlers............. Betty Nigh, Bowes

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Tommy Byrne from the navy. Wo southpaws will join the

Marion Koskey, Riviera Nationa!

erator of the establishment, some of the top feminine pastimers of the mid-west are scheduled to appear.

the 1222 actual total of Richard

Ind., who took over the top posiThere wasn't much heavy scor-] ing in last night's league activities,

Carl Mindach produced the city's top solo series, 234, 211, 245-600 for Guarantee

that quintet team

Leo Jenkins, the only other x .| 225657 for Service Dry Cleaners

Tenpin Scores

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

. 583

. 59

ET .. 546 .. B45 B45,

Mildred Russell, Beanblossom Mxd.... . B08 Chicago «Homan Williams,

MEAs aaa a aera

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)

foes without much more the the the at counts Tuesday. the an1by,

the at

Hoosier Snipers

big PROBABLE LINEUPS 928,

246,

603 602 60 60 tire campaign.

Coach Harry Good's 593

587

Angelo is the only grappler in a long string of worthy opposition who has been able to pin a defeat on Martin. The flashy Hollywood|2S proven last week and in former thro traight ¥e wade Eh seven S rien abandon of the inexperienced novmussing his hair, but met his|ices 1s certain to send the crowd Waterloo at the hands of the pow- into a frenzy of excitement. A look erful Ohioan shout three months at the possible card tonight indiago and will be out to square ac-

Matchmaker Lloyd Carter also| Scientific” has signed Maurice Chappell, popular Newark (N. J.) junior heavy, and is seeking a strong opponent for the Easterner for the semiwindup spot on a three-event bill. weigh-in, Because of the long list ———— en t—

To Play Maroons

Chicago DeGraw Sharp Proeark |IN8 King | until 11 o'clock. The fights are three

p—— i BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Jan. 25.— rounds with two minutes of action |Bosto

Indiana university's basketball team ends a string of seven consecutive Big Ten games here tomorrow night by entertaining the University of 1 finals. This ¢10| Chicago's Maroons at 7:30 p. m. for the Golden Gloves , 80% rhe Hoosiers, who have managed 605 (to stay in the thick of the fight for d B P. Robison & the 1946 Big Ten cage champion- TE A he a 602 | ship despite two setbacks, will be : 1 {seeking their sixth conference triumph and their 13th during the en-

Indiana team almost dropped from the title race during the previous six Big Ten games when it lost to Minne- .. 587(sota and Purdue, but pulled upsét/The New York Yankees announced ** 38¢| victories over Iowa and Ohio State|today that veteran relief Pitcher

Fact Action ! Is Assured For Ring Fans

goes on at 8:15 o'clock. ~

Gloves Tickets

Reserved seat tickets for tonight's second Times-Leglion Golden Gloves amateur boxing presentation at the Armory are on sale at the Bush-Callahan store, 136 E. Washington, and at the Sportsman's store, 126 N. Pennsylvania. : Prices for the reserved ducats are $2.20 and $1.60. General admission tickets, priced at $1.00, go on sale at the Armory box office today at 6:30 p. m. Reserved seat tickets also will be available at the Armory after 6:30. .

than the boys expected to draw for places on tonight's card. While the novices hold the spot-

open class are expected to see action. Among the yet-to-be-seasoned novices will be boys in the heavier weight bracket than those who thrilled the crowd in last Friday's opener. Although names of the contenders would not be known until after

A ring “natural” will top wrest-|the weigh-in and physical check ling action at the Armory Tuesday|at the Armory at 4 p. m. today, ofnight, with Wayne Martin of Holly-|ficials said boys in the middle, light wood signed to tackle Martino heavy and heavy divisions of the Angelo, the rugged Akron Italian|novice class would see action. Most who has proved to be the Cali-|{of last Fridays bouts were in the fornjan's nemesis as local mat rec-|light,

welter and middleweight brackets. # Report Promptly Whatever the final card tonight,

plenty of thrills are promised. For,

Gloves matches here, the reckless

cates there'll be plenty of *“sluggers” as well as the more cautious battlers. All of which should provide a well-rounded card. Entrants were urged today to be on hand at the Armory even before the scheduled 4 o'clock for the

of boys to be checked, the ceremonies will start promptly. While a heavy sale of reserved seats was reported, choice tickets still were available today. The sale of reserved ducats was to be moved to the Armory at 6 p. m. The $1 general admission tickets are sold only at the Armory on fight night. Even the late comers will see plenty of action, for the fast-mov-parade of events will continue

each stanza and a minute rest between rounds. The eight champions in the open class will go to Chicago next month

year’s tourney is the 13th benefit Golden Gloves staged here by The

Turner to Pilot

Beaumont Club

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (U, P.).—

881| and defeated Michigan for the sec-|Jim (Milkman) Turner had been

se7/0nd time to keep its name among|released so he could sign as man-

Bu the top title contenders.

857 551 543

ager of Beaumont in the reorgan-

After Saturday's game, Indiana ized Texas league. will have a week's layoff for se-

Turner, 41, entered organized ball

s33 | mester finals before resuming its|in 1925 and played with the Boston

532/schedule on Feb. 5 at St. Louis|Braves, against Washington university. Ohio| yankees. He is a native of" Anti-

State and Cincinnati will also be och, Tenn. Beaumont will be a met during a week's road tour the|yankee farm club.

bord 547 | first of the month,

Preakness Value w Raised to $100,000

541 BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 25

533

i. s31| stakes and tire Kentucky derby to531| day, raising the value of the Preak-

524 | Ness to $100,000 for the 1046 run-

324 | ning, which was set for May 11, 523

(v. 539 | P.).—The Maryland Jockey club .. 537 followed the lead of the Belmont

The Preakness, a major test for Ls three-year-olds at Pimlico, previ-

3% ously was $50,000 added. i wil Fight Results

PY UNITED PRESS 160% troit Riopped Joe .(Butch) Plainfield, N. J. (3). 1 A— Pittsburgh—Bob Simmons,

polis, outpointed Billy

Clarrett, Bwissvale, Pa. (10),

, DeLynch, 163,

145, Indian 143,

Dorothy Crawford, Amer. Utd, Mxd 408 O . " . . a range, N, J.—Charley Fusari, 144, Irv. nkees in spring training next Barnes Lukemeler, Kitgan .......... 485 ington, N. J, knocked o®$ Al Brown, 1 ra Rouck, Ranier Pyrniture........ 480 13154. Panama (6), Margaret McGee, P. R. Mallory....... 478 Gertrude Walker, Coca-Cola (Ft. Bq.) 462

1 ” MONEY LUANKD QUICKLY

OIL AND GAS

TL nS FURNACES pl : ‘ CAMERAS We Have Some Models Rory j on Hand for Immediate Installation

MONARCH SALES “Speclalists

clalists in Home Comfort”

CONFIDENTIALLY

WE BUY DIAMGS WATGHES, JEWELRY .

Cincinnati Reds and

A new high in thrills is anticipated - tonight ‘at the Armory . . . for the second session of the Times-Legion Golden Gloves tournament!

It's going to be a rugged three hours, the trainers predict, as a long list of eager novices make

No |

b i Cai x ga .

America.” at the fieldhouse.

He'll Need It

®e

Against Valpo

Diminutive Marion Fine, 5 feet 6!¢ inch guard, smallest man in .the Butler Bulldog basketball line-up, figures he will need a ladder to stay in the game with the Valparaiso Crusaders, “tallest team in Fine will see action against the Crusaders tomorrow night

close ones—and today Valparaiso

conference champion’s fifth victory in eight starts. 2 Meantime, Ball State stayed a half-game “ahead of DePauw in the race for fourth place by coming from behind to down Central Normal, 47-35. Score Evehed

Both the DePauw and Ball State

revenge” heading. Butler © had downed DePauw at Indianapolis early in the season, 48-44, while Central Normal had trimmed the

DePauw jumped to a 4-0 lead over Butler, but the Bulldogs rallied for a 21-20 half-time edge. They traded the lead during the second half until Bill Bromer’s field goal put DePauw ahead to stay,

Basketba

STATE COLLEGES

Ball Btate 47, Central Normal 35. DePauw 49, Butler 45.

OTHER COLLEGES

Albion 64, Alma 47. n Col 60, Providence 47. Illinois Tech 61, George Williams (Chi-

cago) 52. Central Michigan 63, Michigan Normal 50. Cincinnati 74, Wilmington 36. Rhode Island State 65, Holy Cross 58. Keantucky Wesleyan 59, Centre 43. Akron 72, Muskingum 39, Toledo 60, Toledo Naval Armory 45 Fairmount 58, Washington and Jefferson

42. Omaha 31, Dana (Neb.) 23. Milwaukee Teachers 35, Central (Wis.) 33. Florida 60, Orlando AB 35.

Ferriss Satisfied With Contract

BOSTON, Jan. 25 (U. P.).—The signed contract of Pitcher Dave Ferriss was in the Boston Red Sox files today after the rookie mound star of 1945 announced he was “completely satisfled” with his salary for the coming season. Ferriss won 21 games and’ lost. 10 for the second-division Red Sox fist year. The Sox also announced the signing of Pitcher Jim Wilson and Infielder Tom Carey. The amount of Ferriss’ 1046 salary was not disclosed.

triumphs came under the “sweet bs

Valpo Takes Over Conference Lead As Bulldogs Bow to DePauw, 49-45

By UNITED PRESS Butler's Bulldogs muffed their specialty

last night—winning the is the last perfect record club in

Indiana intercollegiate conference basketball play. Butler, which had won its last four conference games by a total margin of 10 points, dropped a 49-45 decision to DePauw at Greencastle, It was Butler's first loss in seven I. C. C. games and the defending

34-33. Guards Marion Fine and Herod Toon contributed 30 of Butler’s 45 points, while Norm Knight's 18 points were high ‘for DePauw.

Summary: DePauw 49 Butler 45 FG PT PP FG FT PF Winski,f 0 0 1 Cookt 1 4 § West, { 3 2 1 Hartmanf 0 2 ¢ Boyd,c 1 0 4 Cranny,.c 3 1 3 Coftey,g 2 3 4 Pineg ff 3 2 tandishg 2 4 3 Toong T 3:8 Knightsf 8 2 2 Humbertf{ 0 0 2 Farowchg 1 0 2 Bromerg 1 2 1) Totlas 18 13 18| Totals 17 11 31

Score at Half—Butler 21, DePauw 20. Referee—George Bender. Umpire T. R. ith.

Cardinals on its home court, 58-33. | smith

The Hinklemen were scheduled

fleldhouse today in preparation for the important game with the Valparaiso Crusaders here tomorrow night.

Il Results

HIGH

SCHOOLS Evansville Memorial 28, Princeton 20. Gary Horace Mann 43, Valparaiso 24. Gary Proebel 41, Gary Wallace 38. New Albany 41, Jeffersonville 27. South Bend Central 55, Mishawaka 49 Allen County Tourney Huntertown 35, Monroeville 33 (overtime). Leo 42, New Haven 41. Wabash Valley Tourney

Robinson (Ill.) 39, Loogootee 23. New Lebanon 30, Roachdale 24. Shelburn 34, Spencer 33.

Wayne County Tourney

Green's Fork 26, Webster 22. Williamsburg 34, Boston 32 (overtime).

Miami Ceuniy Tourney

Mexico 43, Butler Township 13. Macy ‘33, Deedsville 35,

Warrick County Tournéy Chandler 51, Tennyson 24.

A PROFESSIONAL Sheboygan 52, Rochester 41.

I. A. C. Swimmers

Await Huntington Indianapolis Athletic club swimmers will play host to Huntington’s state Y. M. C. A. champions here tomorrow: night in a dual meet. Glen Hummer, ex-navy man, is back at the helm of the visiting team. The local paddlers will be seeking revenge for a defeat sustained at the hands of Huntington

earlier in the season.

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Refreshment

[Caps Share First-Place Spot in American League (Race by Tying Hershey, 4-4

for their last practice drill at the|sen

By BOB STRANAHAN Our Capitals couldn't quite make first place alone against the om battled Hershey Bears, but they did manage a 4-4 deadlock which en~ abled them to share the American Hockey league leadership with the idle Buffalo Bisons. The Indianapolis skaters had their hands full with the grim Bruins at the Coliseum last night and this corner, for one, was glad to settle for the tie. It certainly was a different Hershey team than the-one which absorbed the last shellacking here. The Caps went into the final period trailing by a goal and speedy Jim Conacher whipped in the shot which gave them the tie and a point in the battle for the loop championship. Larson Scores Early The 5491 customers hardly had warmed their chairs before Winger Norm Larson sent the Bears out in front after 29 seconds of play. Larson, making his first appearance in Hershey battle dress after a swap with New Haven, sent a sizzler past Tommy Wilson from about 15 feet out as Tony Bukovitch broke a stick trying to stop him, . The home boys weren't long in squaring things, however. Earl Seibért carried the puck into front ice and caromed a pass around the boards to Bukovich behind the cage. Tony flipped it out to Jerry Brown and the Cap center hoisted the puck into the drapes as Nick Damore made a gallant but unsuccessful attempt to block the shot. The time was 1:55. Gauthier Connects The clubs played through a tight defensive session until only a minute and 45 seconds remained then Fernand Gautheir sent the Caps ahead. He followed in nicely on Bukovich's shot and scored when Damore saved on Tony but failed to clear. r Brown drew a slashing penalty 15 seconds later and still had a Ralf-minute to serve as the next stanza got underway. Nothing hap-

pened in the way of scoring during his absence, however. Pete Leswick pulled a fancy feint en Damore to send the Caps into a 3-1 lead at 2:20 in the second period, and about the only thing of note until late in the middle session was Hymie Buller's “dipsy-do” over the boards, aided and abetted by Les Douglas. : The traffic around the Caps’ cage began to get heavy with About seven minutes of the heat remaining, Bill Jennings rammed in a shot at 13:02 and the Bears took on new life. They tied it up and went ahead with two goals in 39 seconds toward the close, Stan Robertson really becoming a ball of fire, The Hershey center flipped a pass to Gino Rozzi~ ni who fired the tying goal as Wilson fell backward into the cage. Robertson connected for the next marker at 18:36, a rebound which the Cap defense couldn't recover. Falls on Puck ‘Rozzinl fell on the puck in the midst of a Cap drive after about three minutes and a half of the final session and was sent off the ice for interference. Hershey succeeded in stopping all ensuing Indianapolis rushes, but wasn't so fortunate midway in the stanza. Bukovich got behind the Bear defense in center ice and surged over the blue line along with Conacher. Bukovich edged a short pass over to the fiery Jim, who went in alone on Damore to score the goal which tied it up again at 4-all. Both clubs battled grimly the balance of the period, not only ia break the tie but to prevent a score. And the defense won out.

Hockey Summary, Standing

Indianapolis (4) Hershey 4) AMERICAN LEAGUE Wilson ...........goal.......... Damore West: vise Seibert ....... right defense.... Brennan ies MN i" Branigan ..... left defense ... Drummond | WL TG GAP BR. ae. CORRE. Lu. Robertson INDIANAPOLIS .. 23 15 6 204 163 83 Gauthier ...... right wing. ....... Larson Littsburgh +31 13 6 167 131 48 viel... weltwing........ Rossini | S1eVeiand r<:ois 18 18° 7. 148 M7 30 Indianapolis spares—MecLenahan, Millar, es (18.08 1 Blake, Douglas, Simpson, Conacher, Les- | Eastern Division wick, Holota, Behling. | Buffalo . ... 23 13 6 180 146 52 Hershey spares—Thomson, Shewchuk,| Hershey ..20 13 6 120 119 46 Jennings. Buller, Cooper, Frost, O'Neil, Providence ....... 13 25 3 140 179 2 Ritson, Lauzon. New Haven ...... 7 25 8 134 176 23 ~—S8core by Periods— | Indianspolis .................. 21 1-4} LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS BEPSHBY ov: tiiinsrnnnnise 1 3 0-4] INDIANAPOLIS 4, Hershey 4 (tie). First period scoring—(1) Hershey, Lar- e— :

(Rozzini) 0:29; 12) Indianapolis, Brown (Bukovich, Seibert) 1:55; dianapolis, Gauthier (Bukovich, 18:15. Penalties—Brown (lating ) Second period scoring— (4) Indianapolis, |

3) Ine NEXT GAMES Brown), Tomorrow night—New Haven at Hershey; | Cleveland at Pittsburgh. Sunday night—New Havea at INDIAN-

Leswick (Conacher, r) 2:20: (5) Her- | APOLIS, Pittsburgh at Providence; shey, Jennings (Gaudreault, Shewchuk)! Hershey at Buffalo; Cleveland at St. Louis. 13:02; 3) ,- Rossini (Robertson) | ——————————————————— hau {0 jlsraney. Rabestson (Shewehuk, | rsen : ne. { * Third period scori oii? 18 Indianapolis, B f G Conacher (Bukovich)® 9:38. Penalties ene it ame

Rozzini (interference). Referee—Eddie Burke; McLean

woremo [¢ Carded for

Wabash Valley 7rd ver Meet Is Opened

Eddie Brown, Rookie St. Louis Flyer defenseman who lost his right TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 25 (U. P.).—Action in the 16-team three-

eye in a hockey game accident will day Wabash Valley high school

be givea 75 per cent of the gross receipts from St, Louis-New Haven game next Wednesday night, Flyer General Manager George Carson aske said today. basketball tournament finals con-| og gon said Brown would be guartinues here today. Robinson, Ill, and two Indiana be as much as $9500. The St. Louis schools—New Lebanon and Shel-|ub Sse vil ay ul gi Brovwbs burn—advanced to the quarters, the remainder of the year. finals last night. Carson said that the Wednesday ney favorite with Terre Haute would not violate the decision of Gerstmeyer, crushed Loogootee 1ast| smerican Hockey league President night, 39-23. New Lebanon downed Maurice Podoloff, Who recently Roachdale, 30-24, and Shelburnryled against a special ‘exhibition nicked Spencer 34-33. game for Brown,

aranteed $5000 and his share might Once-beatén Robinson, co-tour- game was regularly scheduled and

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Unbeat Meets

SOUTH BEN

"ball team will fa

a six-day span

* University of Ke

wood to tangle w

day. Coach Adolph Wildcats, defeate in 14 starts, wer week in morale v

.Jomes was hailec outstanding hig! the countyy.: Ra freshman with points per gan reckoned with b fense, as must ( son, a guard, wh cat marksman average in 13 ga Notre Dame a clashed 11 tim

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