Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1946 — Page 22
fis here today as
d nearly 17,000 fans,
TH
‘of the toughest ads of the night in his fast moving thre with O'Neil... All the way the Camp Atterbury soldier was
just as
until ‘semifinals and finals here
by . Indianapolis rs of The In-
olis was down in the books of the one of the top entrants, The
the finish. The opinion of the writers at the
ringside who supported a decision for Snapp was voiced by the crowd when a series of “boos” cut the big stadium when O'Neil got the nod, The Times scorecard marked it close. Phelps gave a good account of himself against a more seasoned fighter in his clash with Garcia. The Times card gave Garcia the edge in the last two rounds after Phelps stood his ground against the rugged Texan in the initial stanza. Phelps was aggressive at the opening and exchanged well placed body blows. At no time did the Indianapolis boy seem con: fused and was willing to hand out . whatever Garcia attempted to force in the first round. Near the close of the round, Phelps rushed Garcia into a corner and they slugged it out in the center of the ring as the round ended. Phelps started the second round with .the same aggressiveness that marked his opening but Garcia began to pile up points with a series of body and head blows with rapid rights and lefts. In the third go,
of Jes) Garcia gained his edge with several
gave Snapp
stinging rights to Phelps’ head and followed up with lefts and rights. Phelps kept pitching .and at no
th {time gave any indication of tiring,
® still ready to mix it up at the
epsive but Snapp nly. U. Spring Grid
‘same blows. ‘with rights, id slipped and|
Drills Start April 1
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Feb. 28.—
slug it out. When Spring practice for Indiana Uniagain with| versity's Big Ten championship Snapp sent out football team will get under way on handers again. april i, Head Coach A. N. (Bo)
to either outside or in the fieldhouse, |
») V/
/Y, ‘White Canvas Gloves. ..
Leather Palm Short Gauntlet /_ ¥ Leather Thumb..... Pr.
| No Limit—Buy All You Want
| McMillin announced yesterday. The Hoosiers will work out daily
! depending upon the weather, and
| will close their spring drills with an,
intra-squad game. The practice sessions will last a month, at least, | McMillin said.
oko
GLOVES "23° 78°
Steel, Full-Size PAL
Times in last night's ‘session |
lin the same league Dec. 12.
Charles McRoberts. Standing (left
Mowrre, student manager,
Tech's afternoon opponent in the In the first row (left to right) are Ralph Hadley, Loren
cipal; Jack Cullings, Bill Nay, Jack Gibbs, Bill McClain,
Y's Regional Road
Duzan, student Eddie Miles,
to right) are Dick
regional next Saturday at Anderson will be these Danville Warriors. Stringer, Bob Kirtley,
Harold Morphew and manager; Melvin Sturgeon, prinAobert Leedy, coach, and Schuylér
despite its rating as the city’s No. 1
way of knocking them down in the past few of the loop came back strong and as a result, two team scores soared |
Marott Shoe Five Posts Season's Best Local Tenpin Total With 3158 Another Flag
Bowlers taking their turns in their weekly league sessions last night | dealt the maples the heaviest punishment of the current season. Most of the top scoring came from the Indianapolis league, which,
failed to do much in the | weeks. However, members |
loop, has
over the 3100 mark and seven soloists topped 650. Marott Shoes with Johnny Kiesel and Paul Stemm setting the pace with 677 and 652, posted a 3158 that proved a city three-game record for the 1945-46 season. The Shoemen had 977, 1103, 1078 to eclipse the former high of Herfl-Jones, rolled
Kiesel had 205, 236, 23% for his part in the big series, while Stemm posted 213, 226, 213 to reach his
Bowes .Sealfast was the second team over 3100. Led by Fonnie Snyder's’ 203, 247, 244-694 that was the best individual total in the
|through 1083, 988, 1057.
{
i 60% BOWLERS (MEN) | Fonnie Snyder, Indianapolis 694 !John Kiesel, Indianapolis hms aa 677! Fred Schleimer; Indianapolis .. .. 872] {John Fehr, Indianapolis 668 | {Clarence Baker, Indianapolis 664 | {Paul Stemm, Indianapolis . 652 {Bob Carnagua, Indianapolls ......... 662 iChas. McCue, North Side Recn. .... 682, {Paul Horton, North Side Recn ...... 650] {Otto Huc, Purm Bureau Mixed ...... 650} i r ‘Behrens, Indianapolis 642 1 Jim - McKinpey, St. John Evangelical 641 iDwight McKenzie, Post Ogice . .. 634 | Ponnie Snyder, Inter-Club ... «6281 {Paul Moore, Indianapolis . 827) {Morris Poreyson. R. C. A. . 6223 {Bill Faust Ji., Inter-Club | Leroy Kerst, Rost Jewelry . {Jack Hendricks, American Legion Robt, Kays, Rost Jewelry , ‘Harry Wheeler, Indianapolis . Gil Mize, American Legion {Al Hussong, West Side Merchants {Roy Bradley, American Legion iRobt. Pugh, Rost Jewelry ‘ {Al Bodem, Coca-Cola (W. 8.) Dad Flanders, North Side Recn. ...... Bill Dugdale, Indianapolis Johnny Murphy, Indianapolis “ra Eimer Fulle, St. John Evangelical.... Harold Seal, El Lilly “i {Ed Hugler, Friends Mixed wad {Curtis Ray, Pun Bowl Industrial ...
Victor . ,
2 five.
Local League Tenpin Score
Office hiss 4 | Marjorie Purcell, Priends Mixed ....
{ M. Thompson, Stewart-Warner .... Wilma Smith ; | Ruth Lehmann, Riviera | Margaret Shinkle, W. J. Hillidy. Mxd. i —————————————————
Patty Striebeck and Judy Hindel|
were outstanding in feminine ranks, |
getting 600 series as the Ernest 47 4, Johnson Coal Co, league camg to
life in its matches at Fox-Hunt.
Miss Striebeck posted her fourth tall, trailed State throughout the! Anderson superintendent—joined 600 of the season, when she con-|first half and it appeared that the nected for 189, 199, 222—610 for the | Sycamores and
city champion Hoosier Coal & Oil|
Mrs. Hindel, who has been in
somewhat of a slump as far as 600's| state's all-time greats, set his sights is concerned had her second of the on the goal and the Crusaders season, 224, 106, 178601 for Tomp- | sprinted to a 45-37 lead—and that city, the quintet compiled a 3108, kins Ice Cream. Her first Was a was that Ss far as the 1045-46 state | ToON, Johnny ' 648 on Oct. 24,
Louellen Early, Johnson Coal Glenda Ridge, Indiana Bell . Audry Suiter, Johnson Coal Mary K. Waldemire, North Side. .... Jo Mueller, Johnson Coal same 13 Mary Osborne, Kay J .ae 512 Margaret Clark, Kay . 512 Mary Leppert, Indians Bell Ramona Frosch, Johnson Coal 510 Ann Crull. St. Philip 507 Lucy Court, Johnson Coal 50 Genie Drexler, Johnson Coal 507 Gertrude Grovenberry, Johnson Coal.. 504 Vivien Parsons, Johnson Coal 502 Lucille Rice, Johnson Coal 501 Gertrude Bradley, Johnson Coal ..: 501 Elsie Benson, Pepsi-Cola . . 500
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN) Margaret Leonard, Parm Securty. Mxd. 408 Hattie Behr, Solataire Mixed oN . 487 Evelena Dann, Coca-Cola (Cent) 487 Elsie Black. Marmon-Herrington Mxd. 586 Margaret Wilson, RCA Mixed 463 Alberta Bridges, U. 8. Rubber ...... 4 M. Curry, Mallory . * ®dna Hoff, Fidelity Trust Mixed .... 445 LOS Mixed .......... 428 American 42 419
$16 from Linton, led State with 10] a $12 points in the first half, when Coach
Valpo Nails Up
Hinkle Seeks Definite Butler | |Athletic Policy
Hinkle called for a definite athletic
{ball teams.
must be unity of thought on the
By UNITED PRESS Coach Loren Ellis “world’s tallest basketball team” |
from Valparaiso nailed the Indiana |
intercollegiate cage pennant along-| |
side their 1945 conference football
Fehr aided the team’s cause with| flag today. 223, 203, 242—668.
Valpo, winning the basketball title the hard way, beat down the title challenges of Indiana State's Syca-| mores last night at Valparaiso,
The Crusaders, who have a squad that averages six feet five inches
alpo would wind up .as co-championg. Dille Paces Valpo Then “Busy Bob” Dille, one of the
and nts]
| Hinkle declared, was started from
| Hinkle in asking for a definite ath-
cage title was concerned.
17 points. Max Woolsey, freshman points. Woolsey netted most of his
Glen Curtis’ Sycamores took a 25-
{19 lead.
Valpo clinched at least a share {of the title Monday night by blast{ing Central Normal 60-42. The | Crusaders trimmed Normal, State jand Butler twice apiece to earn
{the championship. | Indiana Central Loses
| While Valpo was dropping State {to fourth place in the IIC stand-
ings, Huntington's idle Vikings
{moved into second and Evansville, | blasting Indiana Central,
53-43,
held third. Huntington has won
«29! seven of nine league starts and
?| has one more game to play—at
Central Normal tonight. Evansville finished with six league wins
: { Fine, Dille, state scoring champion in| Indianapolis and Howard Manifold 1043-44 and 1944-45 and an all- of Mooreland, the student manS| American both seasons, finished with | 38ers. received numerals.
Decisions In Ring Tourney Opens Tonight
Twenty bouts tonight will open the city recreation department's three-day amateur boxing tournament at Municipal Gardens, with the first scrap scheduled at 7 o'clock. The officials for the tourney, which attracted a field of 68 entrants, are: Roy Rogers, referee; J. Edward Clemmens, Ed Zimmer, Louis Rosenberg and Thomas Whallon, judges; Bill Jordan, timer; Tom Miller, announcer; Jim Miller, clerk; Ed Denny and Kenneth Haehl, glove handlers; XK. Mark Cowen, weigher and drawer. . Thirty-nine entries were announced earlier this week. The names of the 29 who registered yesterday follows: nd ovice — Robert Rollins
By J. E. O'BRIEN ' Athletic Director Paul D. (Tony)
policy from Butler university trustees, students and alumni last night at the B-Men's association banquet fof the basketball and foot-
Hinkle pointed out that there
place of athletics in Butler's future. He explained that “I am just an employee” and “I can administer any kind (of program) you ” want, po 112 pounds n After a definite athletic policy is {Rhodiusl, Harley Greathouse I (Rho. determined, Hinkle said, then “we Sus). John Bom il and Ralph Dooley can loolp for schools who believe as (Cornegie Hal mals nd Reply Dogey we believe and establish athletic re- | os, hound, novice = Tiltord Shanks lations with these schools. .That's| 136 pounds’ novice — Edward Foster the nucleus of any conference.” es nan, oe Bl Lo re ’ Ce — He emphasized that Butler must (Northwestern), “Wilson Beene orth: western), “ . 3 expand if it intends joining the| ye mr ne in por proposed new conference of Indi-|Ovelton (Northwestern), Lloyd Liscombe ana and Ohio colleges. Most .of the ar le ah A ET Bone schools, he said, were much larger| 147 pounds novice—William Carpenter than Butler and draw much larger {Lee A. C.) and Richard Murry (Lee football gates. “We couldn't. compete with those schools in football,” he said, “although I think we : could hold our own in basketball.” Whirii g oighe aovige-1eo Huma (NopthDivish Buddy I 113 Five Get Letters aa RO raease Middleton, 118 In basketball next season Hinkle pounds, Rhodius; Lou Bowman, 136 pounds, promised “as fine a schedule as we Cornegie Hall; Clifton Scott, 126 pounds,
Lee A. C.: Willlam Beamon, 135 pounds, ever had, although we still ‘have |Northwestern; J#lius' Griffith, 147 pounds, to get a few easy ones on the
eo 160 pounds novice—William Core (Northwestern). 175 pounds (Riley). \
novice—James Anderson
Chips Down 5, : fa - h For Ice Tilt With Bisons ith bisons "By BOB STRANAHAN Unless they come back for the playoffs, the Buffalo Bisons make their farewell appearance of the 1045-46 hockey season at the Coli~ seum tonight. ; It is ‘an important occasion for our Caps since they face the necessity of winning to regain their ‘Western division lead and also to
pick up points on the rugged East. erners.
before this campaign and honors
three games and one ended in a 3-3 tie. Scoring Spree The Hornets, after a 40-day abe sence, moved back into t place in the (Western division ‘pn crest of a scoring spree seldom equaled’ in the league this season,
last night, the Hornets trounced ‘the Cleveland Barons, 11 to 3, te take first place away from the idle Caps by one point, While the Hornets were returning to the Western division top for the first time since Dec. 19, the Provie dence Reds buried the New Haven Eagles deeper in the Eastern divi. sion cellar with a 5-to-4 victory before 4567 spectators at Provie
Northwestern; Clifford Ross, 147 pounds, card.”
Rhodius; and Lee Carter, heavyweight, Lee A. C. : The goal in football, he explained, will be to “thump some clubs that have been thumping us. But right now I don't even know what size uniforms to order.” AT This year's basketball
AMERICAN LEAGUE Western Division team, w/L.T @ Pts. Pittsburgh wed 17 8 238 66
. 28 19 250 65 scratch. Without juniors and sen- ISDIaNArOLIE » 2 3 +4
58 fors, the team had to be rebuilt|St. Louis ......19 20 7 170 ® twice, but he believed it provided | - Hastorh Division a nucleus for next year's squad. Buffalo 31:18 230 The evening's principal speakers |iershey 5 In . d 21 28 4 194 —Orville Hooker, Marion school oy i es iy 33 10 176 32 superintendent, and ‘Archie Chadd,
Basketball Scores
STATE COLLEGES Evansville 53, Indiana Central 43. Valparaiso 47, Indiana State 41. OTHER COLLEGES Akron 54, Case 45. Cincinnati 53, Xavier 39.
Pts. 69 53
letic policy, and both emphasized the importance of a strong program. Major basketball awards went to Norman Hartman, Indianapolis; John Humbert, Bellefontaine, O.:|beroit 47. Wayne 24 = Jerry Cranny, Indianapolis; Herod Eastern Illinois 53, Illinois Wesleyan 50. ’ | Pr: li 8, i 1. Indianapolis, and Marion, Lafsyeile Maraban a a il » Lo Chi 60, N A g Ben Davis. ' Sam Newland of | Lovols (Chicaga) So, A. Armen Rhode Island State 73, Coast GCuard
Academy 172. Slippery Rock (Pa.) Teachers 69, Carnegie Tech 41.
Syracuse 62, Canisius 32. | To 71, Marshall 60, Tulsa 59, Creighton 42. West Virginia 73, Washington and Jefferson 42
ip m——————————— Bray Is Cue Victor Orville Bray scored a 50-42 victory over Joe Bogue in 102 innings in last night's state three cushion billiard tournament match at the Board of Trade parlors. Tonight's match pairs Walter Ramsey and {Hi Johnson.
Fight Results
By UNITED PRESS BANGOR, Me.—Lloyd Hudson, 138, Bath, Me., stopped Johnny Campbell, « 134, Brewer, Me. (2). BROCKTON, Mass.—Prankie Peener, 149, Randolph, Mass, drew with Joe Celletti, 144, Providence, R. I (10), PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Tony Costa, 132, Woonsocket, R. I, outpointed Midget Mayo, 128, Philadelphia (10). 8T. LOUIS.—Ray (Sugar) Robinson, 147, New York, knocked out Cliff Beckett, 151'2, Canada (4).
’ Providence at Hershey; i
45.
dence.
Ice Standings, Schedules
RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Pittsburgh 11, Cleveland 3. | Providence 5, New Haven 4.
WEEK'S SCHEDULE Tonight—Buffalo at INDIANA | pramatncs at New Haven. POLIS;
Saturday—INDIANAPOLIS at Cleveland; New Haven Pittsburgh; Buffalo at St. Louls,
Sunday—8t. Louis at INDIANAPOLIS; Pittsburgh at Buffalo; Cleveland at Provie dence; Hershey at New Haven,
= NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 5, Montreal 3. New York 6, Toronto 4.
U. 8. LEAGUE
Minneapolis 2, St. Paul Kansas City 13, Dallas
H aro-r0-6em HEE
Announcing ""PEO PLES" "PAY-AS-YOU-GO"
The clubs have met seven times
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Before a hometown crowd of 6000 :
3H
wil 2 >oEEE
BEcEasp hii
3 £ i 3
BABY WALKER-STROLLER
5g
{Walt O'Neil, Moon-Lite Classic {Brucé Fogel, North Side Recn. ...... {Red Stuart, Indianapolis ‘J. Smoot Sr.. Rost Jewelry Dob Wuensch, Indianapolis .
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| . {against two losses—both to Indiana Lupien fo Test |. Harold Brown, state scoring ! . 1 {champion this season, tossed in 20: Job Rights points to pace the Evansviie 3 Purple Aces against the Ceniral LEXINGTON, Mase, Feb. 28 (U. SreyHounds. Central Snished the P.).—Ulysses (Tony) Lu ien, after season with six wins in staris. Non-Tip Safety Design 3 oh official ie an selec- | 0 ansville posted 18 triumphs in Easy-Clean Removable Tray | tive representatives, sald he would | games, ; L | “go all the way” in his campaign . to regain his former job with the SUhr May Retire :
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| 600 BOWLERS (WOMEN) {Patty Striebeck, Johnson Coal Co Judy Hindel, Johnson Coal
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{ Philadelphia Phillies,
A former sailor, who claims the
| Phils never gave him a chance to
win back his first base job, Lupien said he planned to go through official selective service channels to get back his big league post. His attempt to override the Phils and Baseball Commissioner A. B. Chandler provides the game with fits first test-case: of a war vetrean's “job” rights.” Lupien, acting on the advice of Massachusetts selective service of-
3 ficials, said he would report to the | 0) Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast | 53a league. The Phils sold him to the] a3 minor league team this month after | s24| he returned from service and played
524 | rit. 323| 1° games with
| failend of the 1845. season.
them during the }
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 28 (U. P.) —Gus Suhr, first-baseman of the §ian Francisco Seals, is so sad- | dened by the death of his wife he may decide to quit playing professional baseball after 20 years in the {game. Gus, who is 39, started his |career with the Seals in 1925.
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