Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1946 — Page 20

3 A member of the Gene Simmons Boxing school team, John Rogers, loft, dons the “pillow” gloves be- : : A stun » gymnasium workout as he prepares for the call to the ring in The Times-Legion Golden - yves amateur fistie tourney. He fights in the lightweight (135-pound) class, His trainer is Hiawatha , former pro, pictured lacing up the “practice” mittens. The tourney’s third show is booked at the

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Murphy, Indianapolis

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ng Th Uh shaw, J. D. Adams Co, n, later-Club ...

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today Rita is outstanding in that family. Her performange of last night in the Ernest Johnson Coal Co. loop at Fox-Hunt her the best three-game total] in women’s league

with Bemis Letter Serv-

Halle, Office h, Knights of Columbus hael, R. C. A.

rrington Mixed 58

h, Prest-O-Lite ......... m, J. Holliday Mixed ..,

Rita Sheehan Rolls 666 For Women’s Highest Total

A member of one of the city’s leading bowling families today enJoyed one of the greatest thrills of the tenpin game. She had set a season record in local femihjne ranks. ‘That person was Rita Sheehan, daughter of Frank and Race Johns, who 15 years ago were considered a pair of the city's topnotch petformers, Frank Jr. and Raymond, brothers, perform weekly in

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Rita Sheehan . . . posts high total

Deer, rolling with Morgan's Restaurant, -had 233, 190, 264687, while Mencin, a member of Marott Shoes, rolled 215, 251, 192 658. Gomer Allred was most consistant with 212, 229, 211-662 for Russett Cafeteria. Ed Stevenson also ran into trouble in his finale, having 235, 243, 174652, for Gold

raven

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Schuch, West Side Merchants. 600 600

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LEAGUE LEADERS (MEN)

ETT

3] Agnes Junker, Johnson ... o| Louise Lee, Indiana Bell ....

Medal Beer.

Local l.eague Tenpin Scores

Rita Sheehan, Ernest Johnson Coal Co, 348 60 605

Ruby Marcum, Kay Jewelry ...... Betty Shipman, Johnson

500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Frances Snyder, Johnson ... Patty Striebeck, Johnson .. Tillie Jardina, Johnson .... Florence Fox, Kay Jewelry .... Betty Dobyn, JOhnsSon ..........eevee Vera Downs, Kay Jewelry ... Doris Parsons, Johnson Mary Brisnik, Dezelan Matine Bernis Thorpe, Johnson ........cu... Bernice Jacks, Friends Mixed Frances Sullivan, Kay Jewelry Artie Stephenson, St, flip .. Margaret Maflett, U. 8. Rubber Pug Wagner, Johnson Betty Sturm, EU Lilly Lucy Court, JOhDSON .....ocvevevvens Mickey Rotert, Johnson .

Judy Hindel, Johnson

Frances Smith, Johnson Mary Baas, Johnson ........ Hilda Gildmeier, Elf Lilly .,. Margaret Pitzer, Johnson ... Genie Drexler, Johnso Helen Wolf, Bi Lilly “ Helen Bridges, Eli Lilly ... Helen Crowley; Elt-Lilly +. oy D. Horton, Solitaire Mixed . Mabel Fischer, Johnson Stallings, North Side Lucille Rice,

Johnson rien Marie Fulton, Johnson ... Peggy Eskew, Kay Jewelry .

OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Irene Plerle, Fidelity Trust Mixed ... 496 Ann Poppaw, Pepsi-Cola ............. Reed McGuire, Our Lady of Lourdes.. 483 Nellle Shaw, Eagles 3 Iella Ruley, R. C, A. Mixed Genevieve Gill, LGS Mixed Ann Martin, Mallory Office ......... 465 Elsie Black, Marmon-Herrington Mixed 450 Margie Andrews, Coca-Cola (Csutral). 449 Marjorie Nichols, Wm, H. Block Mixed 443 Margaret Shinkle, Wm, J,

Holliday... 442 Ley Cedarwall, Farm Security Mixed 441 M, Koskey, Riviera American 434

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T. C. U. Reledses 1946 Grid Slate

FORT WORTH, Tex. Jan. 31 (U, P).—~Kansas, Oklahoma and Okla-

‘{homa A. & M. again will serve as

opponents of ‘the Texas Christian university football team this fall, Coach Leo (Dutch) Meyer announced. Meyer said that he might schedule apnther game—with Miami university Oct, 14 at Miami, Fla. The Horned Frogs will open the season at Kansas City, Mo, Sept.

field [21 With & night game against Kan-|

sas. Following that they will play Baylor at Fort Worth, Sept. 28, Arkansas at Fort Worth Oct. 5,

|Texas A. & M.-at College Station L|Oct. 19, Oklahoma A. & M. at. ea4 | Oklahoma

kl City Oct. 26, Oklahoma at Fort Worth Nov. 2, Texas at Fort Worth Nov. 16, Rice at Hous-

23, and Southern Methodist

NOVI hii

ton Noy, at Dallas

Speedway Plans

3|casters and representatives of the 3 afternoon, Feb, 4,

2 | cial family of the all-Hoosier cast

6 | capacity,

‘contract expires in Sept. 1046,

Bisons Take League Lead

While the Indianapolis Capitals were going through drills at the Coliseum in preparation for weekend games against the Hornets at Pittsburgh and New Haven here, Buffalo's Bisons again assumed the leadership in the American Hockey league race. The Bisons scored their first victory of the season over the Hornets last night at Pittsburgh, 5-8, to gain two points in the standing and break the deadlock with the idle

In the other game played last night the New Haven Eagles won a stormy 3-2 contest at St. Louis from which the injured Eddie Brown received a check for $7586, Brown lost the sight of an eye in a recent game and the Flyer management turned over 75 per cent of the proceeds to him, . Goal Protested

George Pargeter was credited with the winning goal in the third period. The goal judge refused to turn on the red light, claiming it was not in the cage, but he was overruled by the officials, Eddie Burke and Rabbit McVeigh. Coach Earl Seibert of the Caps, meanwhile, sent his players through more workouts and pondered a possible shift in the front lines to utilize the ability of Rosy Rossignol and Jack Keating. He plans to keep the Leswick-Douglas-Conacher

Aol

Armory to Be Scene of 3d 1 >”. * « Frid Elimination Series Friday : ° 4 . In Times-Legion Tourne i. "By EDDIE ASH ; . . "Times Sports Editor i On their toes and alert for the renewal of action in The Times-Legion Goldén Gloves mitt meet, about 70 contestants closed hard training today for the third week's amateur fistic presentation at the Armory tomorrow ‘night.

The punch-throwing is booked to get under way at 8:15 p. m. and boxing will be on tap for approximately 214

hours. The bouts will be staged in the usual rapid-fire order and all contests will be scheduled over the regular amateur distance, three rounds of two minutes each to a decision of two

* {judges and the referee.

The novice class will be called upon again to furnish the bulk of the fistic fireworks but there will also be some open. class, matches included on the heavy program of leather tossing. Tomorrow's menu is expected to offer from 16 to 20 bouts. All Must Weigh-In All boxers remaining eligible for competition in the tourney must weigh-in at the Armory tomorrow between 4 and 6 p.m. Physical examinations also will be held after the boys finish stepping on the scales. This means ali "both novice and open , Physical examinations will be conducted by Drs. Paul Dintaman and Harry Brown, and the supervising weighmaster will be Paul McDuff, chairman of the Golden Gloves committee. The tourney lads have had ample time now to get down to their proper weight classifications, and a survey of activities in local gyms last night proved the point. Trainers Elated

Coaches and trainers reported they were greatly pleased over the physical condition of their charges, and predicted the ringsiders will recejve a caliber of glove-throwing tomorrow night that will pull them out of their seats. Tourney boxers have been in training for more than six weeks— some longer—and this third show. is expected to find them at the

As Returnees Join

service with Uncle Sam. Names that will, in many cases strike a familiar chord with hun* dreds of local and other American

combination intact, however, because of that line's recent fine playmaking. _ NATIONAL LEAGUE Boston 4, Chicago 3.

U. 8. LEAGUE Minneapolis 3, St. Paul 2. Dallas 4, Tulsa 3 (overtime). Pt. Worth 5, Kansas City 2. .

Western Division

W L T G GAPts INDIANAPOLIS .. 24 15 6 207 163 5 Pittsburgh ceeee- 22 14 7 179 145 51 Cleveland «17 17 7 158 159 41 St, Louis ... 17 21.6 140 178 40 Eastern Division WwW .LT GA Pts. Buffalo ........... 35°13 6 199 151 56 Hershey .......... 20 16 6 133 139 46 Providence .,..... 13 256 4 144 183 30 New Haven ..,... 9 26 8 141 183 26

LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS Buffalo 5, Pittsburgh 3, New Haven 3, St. Louis 2.

NEXT GAMES Saturday--INDIANAPOLIS wt Pittsburgh; Buffalo at Hershey; Providence at Cleveland; New Haven at St. Louis. Sunday--New Haven at INDIANAPOLIS: Buttale at Providence; Hershey at Cleveand.

Press Reception

Local sports ‘writers, radio news-

press associations have been invited to a press reception party at the Columbia club on Monday from 4 to 7 o'clock by Wilbur Shaw, president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway corporation, to meet the: offi-

now operating “the greatest race course in the world.” Wilbur, a three-time winner of the 500-mile world’s championship classic, will be assisted by T. E. (Pop) Myers, veteran manager of the track, who continues with the new management in a consulting

The new owner of the Speedway property, the genial Tony Hulman of Terre Haute, will be on the reception committee.

Angsman Signs Pro Grid Contract

CHICAGO, Jan, 31 (U. P.).—Elmer Angsmian, 190-pound backfield star at Notre Dame the past three seasons, today signed to play with the Chicago Cardinals of the National Football league next season. Angsman, who played both full. back and right halfback, eclimaxed a three-year varsity career with the Irish last fall by scoring 40 points and averaging seven yards per running try to lead Notre Dame backs in both departments.

Waldorf to Stay At Northwestern

EVANSTON, 11, Jan. 31 (U, P.). ~Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern university’'s head football coach for the past 10 seasons, signed a new three-year contract today, ending reports that he would quit the wild cats after 1946, : The hew contract extends until Sept. 1940. and calls for a reported $10,000 a year. Waldorf's current

association fans, include the’ following, each listed under the position to which he will aspire when Louisville's squad of 60 reports for spring training at Ft. Myers, Fla. on March 1: Pitchers—Richard Callahan, John Cheshire, Fred Chumley, George Diehl, Henry - Feimster, Bennett Flowers, Vincent Gleason, Adam

4|Gluchoski, Edward Hopke, Harry

Kimberlin, Ellwood Lawson, Ray Patton, Edward Roberison, Samuel Scheivley, Dwight Simonds, Donald Thompson, Earl Toolson, Edwar® Van Leiden, Albert Widmar, Stephen Wood, Walker Cress, Robert

Undefeated Irish Tackle Spartans

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 31.— The Irish cagers of Notre Dame

tackle the No. 13 jinx here tonight when they take on the Michigan State Spartans before a sellout crowd of 4500, The ticket supply vanished early in the week, Having chalked up 12 victories in as many starts, the undefeated Irish are primed to lengthen their sensational string at the expense of the East Lansing basketgers. The possibility of an upset is based upon Michigan State’s unusual record. The Spartans, although only winning six in 11 starts, defeated Minnesota, Michigan and Syraeuse and forced DePaul of Chi-cago-to come ‘from behind to beat them.

Seeks to Move

Hockey Franchise

MONTREAL, Jan. 31 (U, P.).— Leonard A. Peto, Canadian sportsman, has made a tentative deal to move the inactive Montreal Maroons franchise in the National Hockey league to Philadelphia, learned today. The proposal is subject to the approval of the league's board of governors, which will meet in New York, Feb. 15. Approval is expected to be granted provided Peto can guarantee an adequate rink. In that connection Peto announced in Philadelphia plans for a $2,500,000 sports arena which would seat 20,000 for hockey and 25,000 for boxing, Peto said work on the arena will start immediately at the old Phillies ball park and will be completed by Now. 1,

Fight Results

By UNITED PRESS

CAMDEN, N." J.Jersey Joe Walcott, i902, Merchantville, N. J, ock out Johnny Allen, +202, Philadelphia (3). BROCKTON, Mass.—Tony Costa, 1332, Woonsocket, R.. I, knocked out Charlie Keeley, 128 (5).

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Gloves Tickets

Reserved seat tickets for Friday’s third Times-Legion 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 Friday at 6:30 p. m. Reserved seat tickets also will be available at the Armory after 6:30 Friday night.

peak of form and geared to step at a sizzling pace over the three-heat distance. ! Referees, judges, timers and announcers will be the same experienced officials who worked the first two programs, all registered and approved by the Indiana district of the Amateur Athletic union. The Golden Gloves tourney is sanctioned by the A.A. U,

Compete at Chicago Open class champions here, to be crowned later in the month, will represent Indianapolis in the annual Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions to be held in Chicago, Feb. 25, 26, 27. Whirty-three cities will enter eight-man teams in the Chicago stadium classic, which is sponsored by Chicago Tribune Charities, Inc. Last year, in the local tourney, a sportsmanship trophy was awarded, and this year a team trophy has been added. There are other prizes at stake for the open class champions and runners-up

Louisville Player Roster Hits 60

Times Special LOUISVILLE, Jan. 31.—Baseball fans of he Kentuckiana area will have the opportunity this season of welcoming back to Parkway field, not only many of last season's favorites; but will also be privileged to renew acquaintances with athletes of two, three and even four seasons ago, all of whom are returning to the national pastime after

it was]

and® the novice class champs and runners-up.

‘Duration’ Squad

Ennis, Joseph Ostrowski, Francis Barrett and Harry Dorish. Catchers—Jack Aragon, Matthew Batts, Richard Kern, Samuel Lamitina, Joseph. Langworthy, Harry Bradley, Chet Ziemba, Walter Novick, Ralph Dulaney and W. R. Glenn. Infielders — Vic Austin, Daniel Bolzendahl, Wilmer Chappell, Henry Fiarito, Joseph Kaney, Charles Koney, Frank Shofner, Robert Sperry, Ross Wilson, ‘Joe Yourkovich, Frederick Gerken, George Byam and Samuel Di Blasi. Outfielders—George Bennington, William Boyce, Theodore Del Guer-

William Howerton, Albert Lingua, William West, Ray Piano, Arnold Bennett and John Welaj.

Phillies Invade Scholastic Halls

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 31 (U. P) ~The Philadelphia - Phillies, building for the future by combing the sandlots, have signed nine high school graduates for positions on their farm clubs, General Manager Herb Pennock said today. Sniop those signed was Pitch-

sent to Terre Haute, Ind. of the Three-I league.

New Contract Signed By Preacher Roe

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 31 (U. P). —Elwin (Preacher) Roe, National league strikeout king of 1945, mailed his signéd contract from Hardy, Ark. to the Pittsburgh Pirates, General Manager Ray Kennedy of the Buccaneers announced today. The club also annomnced the signing of Jim Hopper, a pitcher recently released from the army, who was purchased from Toronto in the International league during

clo, Lindsay Deal, Frank Genovese, |”

er Lindley Righter, who will be |

+ Otto Graham, chosen as the most valuable player on the 1943 college all-star squad, will be at forward for the Rochester Royals in their National league game with the Indianapolis Kautskys at the North Pennsylvania street Armory Sunday afternoon. Graham formerly starred at Northwestern university.

Red Devils Shade Burris

By UNITED PRESS Richmond's tall Red Devils ran their winning streak to nine in a row last night, but they just did get by the improving Muncie Burris Owls, 52-50. It was the 10th victory in 11 games for the Lennie Rhodessparked Devils, who were not at full strength while dropping three of their first four starts. But, the victory—scored at Richmond—hardly could be termed reaSsuring for Coach Floyd Baker and Richmond fans. Burris is a likely regional rival of Richmond— and those games are played at Muncie. Elsewhere last night, Peru nicked Logansport, 37-35, in another rival of an ancient series.

Brown Adds To Point Total

By UNITED PRESS Harold Brown, the lanky captain of Evansville college's basketball quintet, widened his lead in the state’s individual scoring race last week. Brown went on a 33-point spree Saturday night against Georgetown —highest scoring performance of the season in Indiana—and, although - “held” to a dozen points last night against Louisville, boosted his point total over the 300-point mark, : He now has 301 points on 115 field goals and 71 free throws. ; Dark-haired John Janisch, the husky Valparaiso university rebounder, was 50 points ahead of the third place holder—teammate Bob Dille—but 52 points behind Brown. The leaders:

Brown, Janisch,

Evansville ....... Valpo Dille, Valpo

Jones, Evansville 22 Klier, Notre Dame ... Wallace, I. U. ............ 14 85 19 189 Baryla, Notre Dame ... 12 73 34 180 Royer, Ind. State . 16 75 271 1M Cranny, Butler ... 14 62 37 161 Hoffman, Purdue ........ 15 56 46 158 Anderson, Purdue ........ 16 56 42 154 58 40 154 .e 60 32 152 Boyd, DePauw ........... 13 36 146 Kistler, Ind. Central .... 11 590 20 138 oon, sa hn aA 15 56 25 137 Hohnstreiter, Pranklin 10 48 37 133 Miller, Purdue ........... 16 53 2¢ 1 Lash, Ind. State ......... 16 45 39 1 Kralovansky, 1. U, w.. 14 48 31 17 atrick, Earlham ........ 12 50 22 122

Valpo High School Athlete Dies

VALPARAISO, Ind. Jan. 31 (U. P.). — Max Snook, 17, Valparaiso high school football and basketball athlete, died yesterday of lukemia. Classmates contributed numerous blood transfusions after he was

1 Increase Noted = In Swim Receipts

end schedule

improve the Blue Devils’ standing Tech's Greenclads, already counted out of the running for the North Central conference title, go to Muncie for a loop tilt with the Bearcats and then are involved in one of the. Saturday night headliners at home against the Southport Cardinals. Harlan Sturgeon, Tech star, has received his notice for an army physical, but the induction of the 18-year-old senior was indefinite, Warren Central renews a hot rivalry with Lawrence Central, also on Saturday night, while Ben Davis plays a return meeting with Decatur Central tomorrow in possibly the top county games of the week-end. Sacred Heart has a “revenge” encounter billed for Saturday night at the Spartan gym against Rensselaer St, Joseph, a quintet which beat the Spartans earlier in the season. Howe is on the road against an improving Bloomington team tomorrow night in what is expected to be a good test for the Hornets. Washington's Continentals beat

for high school basketball teams Cathedral and Washington, both batting clash on the West side court tomorrow night while Shortridge strives to

5 Bry Cometic Heavy High School Cage

Docket for Teams in Area

Two city rivalry contests are included

in the heavy 17-gaime week - in the Capital city area. 500 ‘in city series play, against a luck] The scehdule” ’ TOMORROW NIGHT Alexandria at Crispus Attucks Ben Davis at Decatur Central Cathed ral at Washington Howe at Bloomington Manual at Shortridge Pike twp. at Broad Ripple Sacred Heart at Beech Grove Silent Hoosiers at Carmel Southport at Franklin twp. Tech at Muncie Central” Warren Central at Noblesville Zionsville at Speedway SATURDAY NIGHT Broad Ripple at Noblesville

Lawrence Central at Warren Central Manual at Silent Hoosiers Rensselaer St. Joseph's at Sacred Heart Southport at Tech

Manual squag.

The Continentals led at the half, 20-13, then pulled away after Greencastle narrowed the margin to three points.

off a Greencastle rally in the third period last night to triumph over the Tiger Cubs, 47-34. 7

house at 8 o'clock tonight.

oldtimers will be spearheaded by such players as Jerry Steiner, Woody Norris and Bob Dietz, stars in 1939 and 1940, all of whom now perform with the Kautskys of the! National Professional league. This trio of stars will be supported by players of former years who rose to stardom under Hinkle'’s direction. They are Bob Nipper, who will act as playing coach; Frank

STATE GAMES TONIGHT Butler alumni vs. Butler varsity at fieldhouse. Michigan State at Notre Dame. Crane Naval Depot at Wabash.

Baird, coach at Broad Ripple high school; Wilber Schumacher, Frank Hedden, Dana Chandler, Bert Davis, Herb Schwomeyer and Lyle Neat. : The officials for the game will be Stanley Feezle, who is coming out of retirement for this special game, and Ed Diederich of Broad Ripple high school. : Luke Walton, sports announcer at radio station WISH, will preside as master of ceremonies. All tickets will be 60 cents and proceeds will go toward a Butler varsity foot-ball-basketball banquet at the close of the present cage season.

Figures released by the Indiana department of conservation today showed that receipts from swimming pools and bathing beaches operated by the department in state park properties increased $6,590.56 during 1045 over the previous year. State Parks Director Robert F. Wirsching said total receipts were $14,358.36 as against $7,767.80 in 1944

stricken Dec, 12. :

—an increase of 84.5 per cent.

CITY, COUNTY HIGH SCHOOLS Decatur Central 39, Danville 38, Pendleton 33, Beech Grove

26. Washington 47, Greencastle 34.

OTHER HIGH SCHOOLS

Amo 34, North Balem 24. Bainbridge 41, Ladoga 30. Cannelton 44, Richland 20. Chili 48, Deedsville 33. Dale 41, Chrisney 30. Dugger 53, Graysville 490 (overtime). Ellettsville 43, Bloomfield 31. Evansville Lincoln 43, Poseyville 22. Hillsdale 42, Bridgeton 40. Howe Military Academy 49, Lagrange 33. Markleville 55, Spiceland 24. Middletown 26, Anderson St. Mary's 25, Milroy .36, Knightstown Morton Memorial 26

Monon 33, Winamac 31. - Mt. Comfort 41, Wilkinson 40. New Lebanon 53, Fairbanks 23, New Market 44, Hope 32.

Peru 37, Logansport 35. Raleigh 46, Palrview 25, Richmond 52, Muncie Burris 50. Sheridan 35, Fishers 27, 2 Washington Catholic 36, Winslow 23, Waveland 53, Tangier 39, ,

STATE COLLEGES

1943, You

Indiana State 68, Central Normal 34, Louisville 76, Evansville 45.

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VET MARVELS

- Basketball Results

| Ursintis 80, Swarthmore 34

New Richmond 30, Wallace 20 (overtime). |W

OTHER COLLEGES Alabama 36, Mississippi 34.

A 46, Penn State 45. Bowling Green (O.) 88, Findlay 38. 64, Colgate 54. ; Defiance 58, Bluffton 40. Eastern Kentucky 73, Kentucky Wesleyan 88. Furman 49, Davidson 46. ae Backhien 31. Idaho nzags 37. re 58, Drexel 39. Muhlenberg 73, Lehigh 37. Ohio State 43, Pittsburgh 33. Philadelphia Navy Base 64, Pennsylvania

44, Villanova 36. d State 69, Brown 67.

56, Camp Grant 54.

‘os a 72, Geneva 45. orp! t 65, North Caroling State 43. Yale 58, Columbia 45,

Butler Stars of Past to Oppose Varsity in Renewal of Cage Feature

Butler university basketball stars of the past will return to the scene of their former triumphs as Coach Tony Hinkle's present Bulldog quintet renews its annual varsity-alumni hardwood battle in the Fairview field-

Ralph’ O'Brien sniped 15 points for the winners to be the game's scoring leader.

Many names that have helped Butler net squads make history will be on hand to test the strength of the 1946 edition of the Bulidogs. The

Rockets, 49ers And the Browns

CHICAGO, Jan. 31 (U. P.).—The new professional All-America Foot~ ball conference teams; which have taken players, coaches and even their playing rules from the National Football league, today showed a complete originality in selecting their nicknames. The newest one is the “Rockets,” announced by Owner John L. Kee~

shin of the Chicago All-America team.

Other. All-America teams’ playing names are the San Francisco 49ers and the Cleveland Browns.

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