Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1946 — Page 8
Eager to depart for spring training camp and the soft, southern sunshine, members of the first group of Indianapolis Indians assembled at Victory field yesterday and paid homage to Tribe Treasurer Al Schlensker who was "king for a day" as he handed out rail transportation and Pullman reservations for the trip to Deland, Fla. Flashing smiles as they reached for the coveted ducats are (left to right) Steve Rachunok, William McKee, Gil English, Roger Jones, Al Hazel, Charles Shipman, Joe Aliperto, Frank Wilkie and Robert Kuver, And seated at the right is Schlensker. The Indians are to
open their Florida camp tomorrow.
Banks Is Victor In Feature Bout
Charlie Banks, Cincinnati lightheavyweight mauler, flashed his ring class at the Armory last night when the Queen City belter led all the way in annexing a 10-round decision verdict by the unanimous acclaim of two judges and the referee to win featured bout honors from Bob Garner of Louisville, Milton Bess, Indianapolis welter, hammered out a one-sided decision over Bud Kelly of Oincinnati in the six-round semi-windup. Kelly was floored twice and barely managed to stay the distance. Bob Beamon, Indianapolis lightweight, was ahead on points all the. way over Oliver Cobbins of Newport, Ky. in an interesting five-round mill. Al Johnson, local middleweight, won at catchweights over Tiger Kiggins, local welter, who spotted the victor at least 10 pounds. Referee Frankie Jarr stopped the action during the second round and awarded Johnson a technical
knockout verdict at the 1:58 mark. In the opening four-rounder, Nick Taras of Cincinnati, won the decision over Bob Caine, Indianapolis middleweight.
11th District Net Finals On Tonight
New Augfista and Broad Ripple quintets are to meet in the Broad Ripple high school gym at 8 o'clock tonight in the finals of the 1ith district American Legion basket tourney. The winner will compete in the state Legion meet at ‘the local Armory March 31. In the last of the 11th district semi-finals, played at the Ripple gym last night, New Augusta defeated the Robison-Ragsdale Legion post, 45 to 42.
Hoosiers Schedule 25 Baseball Games
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, March 9 (U.P) ~Indiana university's baseball nine will play 25 games this spring, including 12 in the Big Ten. Coach Paul Harrell's club opens here April 5 and 6 against Central Normal of Danville, Ind. Te remainder of the card:
April y-Camp Atterbury, April 13 and 13—-At Notre Dame, April 16-—-Wabash, April 17—-At Central Normal, April 23 Butler, April 26 and 27—At Northwestern, April 20—At Great Lakes, May 3 and 4— Minnesota, May 7—At Wabash, May 10 and Nle-Michigan, May 14—-Great Lakes, May 17 and 18—At Illinois, May 21—At Butler, May 24 and 25—At( Ohio State, May 28+At Camp Atterbury, May 31 and June 1-Purdue,
Howe Baskethall
Players Honored
_ Howe's 400 club played host last nN: ww tae Lov. on school’s basketball team with Coach Tony Hiugle of Butler as he principal speaker. Carl Edwards was elected honorary captain of the team and Dar10. Springer voted the most valuable player, Letter awards went Ww 11 varsity players.
I. A. C. Swimmers Win at Columbus
The Indianapolis Athletic club swim team, coached by Jim Clark, ‘defeated the Columbus Boys’ club senior squad at Columbus last night, 48 to 27. Fran McAree was the I. A. CO. standout, He won the 50 and 100yard free-style events and also swam on the winning relay team.
Johnson Runs Six. Posting a high run of six, Hi Johnson defeated George Atkinson, 50 %o 45, in 106 innings in a state three-cushion billiard match at the Board of Trade parlor Jas night,
-AUTO POLISHES Duco No. 7
By J. E.
with afternoon games called for 1:30 and 2:45 p. m., and the tourney finals at 8 o'clock tonight. Here at the Butler fieldhouse, some 15,000 fans were to see the selection of the central and southeastern Indiana representative for the finals. In the opening game Franklin was to meet Crawfordsville, and in the afterpiece it was Anderson against Lawrenceburg. At the Indiana university fieldhouse in Bloomington, southwestern Indiana was to settle its four-way basketball argument. The drawings paired Evansville Central with Linton in the opener and Jasper with Bedford.
The four contenders from the northwest quarter of the state were to meet at the Purdue fleldhouse in West Lafayette. The first game was to send East Chicago Washington against Culver; the second, Lafayette Jefferson against Flora. The Muncie fieldhouse housed the fourth tourney, in. which the Ft. Wayne Central-Richmond game wis listed first, to be followed by the Gas City-Portland encounter, There was no such thing as trying to pick one of the tournaments and naming it the state's best, Each meet had its share of quality quintets; after all, the 16 survivors represented the cream of the original crop of 7176. Anderson's Indians were given a slight edge over the rest of the field here in Indianapolis, but obviously their path was not to be rosestrewn. Anderson foes realized that stopping Center Johnny Wilson meant, to a large degree, stopping Anderson. Lawrenceburg believed it might have such a stopper in 6-foot-5-inch Jack Kirsch, Franklin Favored Franklin's Grizzly Cubs, whose goal drives definitely are youth mevements, figured to best the high-scoring Crawfordsville Athenians, Lawrenceburg might have seemed a bit out of place in this company, for the other three teams already have won state. titles in the past. The tall, hefty Bears of Evansville Central were tabbed as the ones to beat at Bloomington. Already irked over its small share of tickets, Linton was expected to vent its
Immediately after Athletic .Director Nelson Metcalf of Chicago notified a meeting of the Big Ten here of the Maroons decision, speculation started as to the course the conference would follow. Athletic directors of other member schools were reported to have participated in an informal discussion of the situation and presented to conference commissioner Kenneth IL. (Tug) Wilson their .| ideas. The decision of the matter, however, rests with the faculty representatives, who will not meet, until May. The "immediate sentiment seemed to favor “standing pat” with nine
‘members at least until a thorough
canvass of prospective "members could be made. If the conference is to fill the place vacated by Chicago, it was felt the University of Pittsburgh, the. University of Nebraska and Michigan State were the three leading candidates for the membership. : ————————————————
FIGHT RESULTS
{rua [BLUE POINT v=,
‘Defaware, Madison and Ray Sts,
WATCH, CLOCK and Fa REPAIRING
at Cr phot Bracelets Rataived »
: By UNITED PRESS NEW YORK--Bob Montgomery, 130%, Philadelphia, outpointed Tony Pellone, 143, New York, (10). PROVIDENCE, R. I.—Trish Pat Beanlon, 139%, New York, knocked out Jimmy Rogers, 143, New Haven, Conn,, (6),
INDIANA MUSIC €
115 E. Ohio St, Pio x weg, mes. FR, 1184 Student Violin OuMits $27.50 Up
Semi-Final Meets Occupy Attention of Cage Fans
The semi-final tournaments—that misnomer of Indiana high -school basketball—today were to weed out 12 more of the surviving 16 teams and leave just four for next week's finals at the Butler fleldhouse. Four of the largest basketball rarenas in the state were the sites of today’s games, and they were to be jammed with capacity crowds totaling more than 38,000. The schedule was the same everywhere,
O'BRIEN
The Schedule-
Here's the way the “select sixteen” survivors in the 36th annual Indiana high school basketball tournament were. due to line up in semi-final play today (won-lost record in parentheses) :
AT INDIANAPOLIS 1:30 P.M. mSrawiotdaville (16-9) Franklin (19 2:45 P. M.—Anderson (18- 7 vs. Lawrenceburg (19-5). AT LAFAYETTE ; 1:30 P, M.—~Culver (20-4) vs. East Chicago Washington (24-2). 2:45 P. M.—Flora (22-4) vs. Lafayette Jefferson (22-4), AT BLOOMINGTON 1:30 P, M.—Evansville Sentra) (23-1) Linton (21.7 245 PF. M-dStper (0-8) vs. Bedford (15-
vs.
vs.
AT MUNCIE
1:30 P. M.—Port Wayne Central (29-3) ws. hmond (19-6). 245 P. M.—Fartiang (24-2) vs. Gas City
(Afternoon bre play at 8 p. m.)
wrath on the Bears. The same went for Jasper, who was determined to get revenge against Evansville for last year’s rude treatment at the hands of Bosse. Culver and Flora had the roles of giant-killers at Lafayette. Culver was to throw the same combination against East Chicago Washington that eliminated Elkhart's Blue Blazers last week, while Flora was in the position to become the “people's choice” by ousting Jefferson. Opener Important The Muncie opener was expected to decide that tournament. Both fast-breaking Ft. Wayne Central and Richmond had heavy pretourney support, with the winner expected to go against the Gas City skyscrapers in the evening. Whoever the winners, they will bring an entirely new cast to the Butler fieldhouse next week. All four 1945 semi-final champions have been cut down. Evansville Bosse’s defending champions, along with South Bend Riley and Broad
Ripple, fell in the sectionals. Then
ih
Entry Posted i
By GAY PAULEY, Un LOUISVILLE, March 9.—~The of the Blue Grass country, has d | what may be one of the ‘greatest att Winn, president of Churchill
running Derby his a $100,000 added purse which 8s entirely to the first four horses toc cross the finish line. Until this year, the ¢ Derby Was a $75,000 added race, but because other major tracks have hiked purses about the country, Churchill Downs officials decided to do likewise in the first of the three classic tests for 3-yedr-olds. Brilliant Field “It is a brilliant field of race horses, based on their 2-year-old performances, and the horses certainly have the racing background to provide one of the greatest renewals of the Derby,” Winn said. Winn confidently predicted that more than 100,000 fans would jam into the picturesque white and green plant for the heart-stirring moment when the band strikes up “My Old Kentucky Home” and the horses parade to the post. The 149 nominees represent 98 different owners including most of the big name stables of the nation, Conspicuously absent, however, will be the Lucky B horses of aging Col. Edward R. Bradley, only owner in Derby history to win the mile-and-a-quarter run four times. Bradley, who has failed only rarely in the last 26 years to get one of his prize 3-year-olds to the post on Derby day, simply didn't have any outstanding eligibles, Leading Stable Entered Almost certain to be winter book favorite is the entry of the Maine Chance Farm, leading stable of
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °
149 Nominated For Kentu
©
Bluegrass Classic Draws Bumper Crop—No Bradley in Eligibles
ited Press Sports Writer entucky Derby, blue ribbon classic
wn a fleld of 140 nominations for.
renewals” of its 72-year history, Col. Downs, said today.
»ihe bumper-crop of entries, not one-tenth of which are expected to parade to the post on the Saturday afternoon of May 4, will be “for the biggest prize in
1945 which is owned by cosmetics queen, Mrs. Elizabeth Arden Graham, Star Pilot, winner of the Belmont and Pimlico Futurities and out~ standing juvenile colt of 1945, is the racer on which Maine Chance is banking most heavily, But many ob~ servers believe that either Lord Boswell, Remsen handicap victor, or Knockdown, recent winner of the $100,000 Santa Anita Derby and three-time conqueror of Star Pilot, are the strongest horses in the group. Warren Wright's Calumet Farm, fwice a winner in the- Derby, has entered three—In Earnest, High Lea, and High Shine. Air Rate Doubtful
Other standouts in the field of nominees are: Fred Wyse's Air Rate—undefeated in seven starts a8 a juvenile, but a doubtful starter because of a recent injury to his right foreleg. The Dixiana Stable’s Spy Song, winner of the Arlington Futurity. C. J. Sebastian's Galla Damion, early season flash on the West Coast. R. S. McLaughlin's Wee Admiral, the best of the Canadian-owned juveniles of last season. The Bobanet Stable’'s Marine Victory, winner of the Champagne Stakes, the Sagamore Stakes, and the Eastern Shore Handicap. The rich Derby highlights the Churchill Downs spring meeting, which opens on April 27 and runs through May 18.
large
the curtain will fall on the team
or the 3156 series of the Williams Five in the handicaps. However, this is not likely. Although five-man. competition will close, the minor events will find full squads on hand today and tomorrow at the Illinois alleys, They will be firing at the 1261 combined by Len Fouts and Ken Christernson to lead the championship doubles; Don Mochenross and Jim Ferguson's handicap: lead of 1327 and Bob Shaw's 683 and 726 that leads the two singles divisions, While the city tournament bowlers keep busy, the annual state tournaments of the Knights of Columbus and American Legion and the 1050 scratch team event at Pritchett's will prove the major attraction for other keglers. The K. of C. meet opens at the Delaware, while the Legion tourney swings into its third week-end at the Pennsylvania. Fun Bowl’s fourth annual singles sweepstakes for colored bowlers and | the Tom Bemis women’s match games at Fox-Hunt and Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady are also on the two-
Team Events Wind Up in Men’s (ity Pin Tourney—State Meets on Docket
With the completion of today’s 4 o'clock shift at the Delaware,
events of the annual men's city
tenpin tournament, which opened Feb. 9. Although no outstanding teams are on the closing squad, there is a possibility that some darkhorse may spring up and top Russett Cafeteria’s 2893 that leads the parade in the championship division
A match, scheduled at the Uptown tomorrow afternoon at 2, pits the Uptown Five against the Beam Alley Stars, with a lineup of Roy Wiper, Art Johnson, Earl Fagan, Ray Chrisney and Bob Shaw representing the Uptowners and Leo Ahearn, Walt Heckman, John Blue, Harold Goldsmith and Maurice Wellman in the Beam lineup, some fancy scoring should result.
In last night's league play, three of the top solo series were rolled in the Fox-Hunt Classic loop. Don White provided the leader, 225, 212, 243—680 for Detroit Broach: Paul Moore had 214, 213, 246—673 for Herff-Jones and John Fehr posted 201, 246, 206—653 for Bowes Sealfast. Louellen Early was off to a fine start in her Kernel! Optical league appearance with Mechanic's Laundry at.Pritchett’s. She opened with 234, 236, but with a fine opportunity to finish in the high 600s, she faded in ‘her finale to come up with 144 and a 614 total, which was her fourth 600-series of the current
day slate.
CITY TOURNEY SCHEDULE DOUBLES AND SINGLES
Huntington was eliminated in the
regionals.
Of the 168 survivors, only Evansville Central, Ft. Wayne Central, Bedford, Anderson, Franklin and| Crawfordsville have won these pe-| nultimate tourneys since they were
Western Conference Officials Debate
Members After Chicago Withdrawal
CHICAGO, March 9° (U, P).—Western conference officials today debated whether to “go shopping” fof a new member or to allow the powerful college athletic circuit to function with nine schools. The topic was tossed to the .conferénce University of Chicago, a charter member of the league, announced | its withdrawal effective at the close of the present academic year.
inaugurated in 1936.
yesterday when the
Local Five Gains "Tourney Finals
Indianapolis gained the finals in| the Central States Clubs of the | J Deaf basketball tourney last night with a 37-34 conquest of the Detroit entry at Cathedral gym The local team plays the winner of the Madison, Wis.-Akron, O., encounter tonight. Madison rapped Louisville, 58-24, | and Akron won an overtime from Rockford, Ill, 57-55." Consolation games were carded for this afternoon,
| | |
———————— 2 Cage Captains “Washington high school will have co-captains for its basketball team next season, Jack Woodson and Roy Jacobs being elected at an honor banquet given by the Mothers’ club of the school last night,
( They were among 12 players
named for major awards.
COLLEGE RESULTS | California 52, Idaho 37. Wyoming 50, Colorado 46. West Texas State 50, Southwestern 44. Oklahoma A, & M. 65, Drake 25
| DIAMOND LOANS
Vermont 50, St, Lawrence .36. fowa a 50, Lh a (Chicago) 40.
[Ex WE BUY DIAMONDS ~ #
11 A M.— Guy, T. Collier; FP, MecCalley, J. E Kennelly: Leroy Suiter, Paul Briles: A. Abell, A. E. Farmer; Ken Lone, W. Consoer; C. Simmons, B. Kidd: Bud Howe, Les Martin; J. Hayslett, W. Egger= ding; John Vargo, Jim Findley: Tom alker, H. Chamnus; L. C. Hildebrand, Paul Moore; Richard Wagner, L. Vails; E. Burkert, A. Bailey,” F. Rankin. 1 P. M.—John Hren, A. Brisnik; F. Komlane, Joe Hights; Ed Pindell, Bill Kelley; Bus Parsons, Jim Richwine; J. Zeunik, A. Madley; A. Merver, J. Turk; L. Miller, O. Fancher; F. Luzar, E. Cox L. Conley, Joe Dezsjan 3M. [Swails M. Ehrmentraut; F, Turk, J. Toth ; 8. Merver, W. Baligoe; Pr Stonich, P. Murray; Rev, Hasan, 8. -8korjane. 3 M.—P, Seyfried, M. Roach; H. Clark, M. Whitaker; . Marshall;
; Ben Espey, Stanley, Les . Wiley; E. Elder, A. . Stevenson, Ww. Roesener; J. Fogt Wood; C. Howdyshell, L. Vandyne; Eon Gurren, Dan Healy; John Blackwell, Joe Whit P ~Art ie h, or Cy Hunt, F, Hohn; Pete Bailey, Wilfred Brebob; Bob Bollinger, Herb Hohit; B. Hohlt, B. Hunt; H, Rosebrock, W. Roehling; BE. Stumph, E. Hartman; H. Hohlt Jr, V. Harrell; Henry Stumph, Earl Stumph’: Otis Trekeld, Wm. Hohit;
Harry Sand-
Horton; A. Epler, M Tutterrow; C. McClintock-Lou Hartman; J, Gaalema, J. Reeve, 7 P. M.—Perc Henry, H. Cave; Bert Garland, Bob S8Susemichel; Werner Susemichel, Leon Cottongim; Walt O'Neill, L Lanham: R. Teeters, E. Lunsford; Sam Tezzis, H. Lutz: Walter Stahlhut, Robt, Barker: A. Schramm, W. Bronson; Ralph | Arbaugh, J. Bteele; Bill Bilsky, ® Schaub; Paul Cave, Carl Hinde oss, W. Adams; Ken Bogart, Dr. R. Tanner, P. McConnell, R, Heaton. 9 P. M.—R. Morris, L. Thiry; H. Jones, W. Schwegman; D, Mullinnix, R. Mulnu; H Riggs, A. Group; H. Jones E. } ; J. Patter- ; E, Estle, P Lawvere; J. : W. Crossen, W. Zeunik; Barnard; J. Volker, W, Beauchamp Otis "Taylor, Geo. iller; B.| | K. Wilder, Leo Clifton. STATE K. OF C. TOURNEY DOUBLES AND SINGLES 12 NOON-—M. Urbanski, Murray (Hammond); C. Nau, N. Jos. Gasparovie, John Sobek (Hammond); R. Schmal, A. Pelc (Hammond); N. Gasparovit, L..Emmerling (Hammond); L. Hanlon, Overack (Hammond); Genovese, C, Sismour (Hammond); ©, Dubs
Enright (Hammond); Robert .Blank, Paul Wintz (Batesville); ‘Arnold Blank, Albert
Green (Batesville); Urban Speth, Margee
Goebel, R.| M
| Service;
Johann (Hammond) ; jFr:
season,
————————————————————————
Horn (Jeffersonville); William Becker, Robert Billings (Bloomington); Harold Moon, {John O'Donnell (Bloomington); Clarence { Eberle, Donald Smith (Bloomington); Leo Kimmett, Richard Feldman (Bloomington); B. Mahoney, L. McFadden (Jeffer-
sonville), 3 P. MM. (All Indianapolis)—Harry Moran, Joseph Culligan; Vincent Concannon, Carl Bender; ‘Edward Shaughnessy, Maurice Lathrop; L. Beck, F. Beck; M. cManamon, T. Lenahan; Harry Elmer Fox; PF. Schmitt, ‘ L. Cheney; J. Segerson, L Beebe; J. Fox, J. Collins. 8 P. M. (All Indianapolis)—Royal Crown Cola; Kistner Battery; Girschner Auto Cogk Beer; Blackwell Funeral Home; Scott Trucking Co.; Hoosier Optical; Stevens Funeral Home; Hornaday Milk; Pittman Rice Coal Co.; Louies Tavern No. 1° J. E. Kernel Optical; Penn Coal Co: Spartans; Shamrock No, 1; K. of C. Bowling League.
600 BOWLERS (MEN) Don White, Fox-Hunt Classic Paul Mob¥e, Fox-Hunt Emmett Byers, Sport Bowl Recn Fonnie Snyder, Real Estate John Fehr, Fox-Hunt Joe Pritchett, Insurance Harold Decker, Insurance Woody Befton, Kingan A. A. Fred Mounts, Fox-Hunt vine @ Wilbur Otting, Sport Bowl Recn. . save Bill Brunot, National . , 8 |Otto Hildebrand, New York Central. Ken Christenson, Fox-Hunt .. «83 Red Stuart, Fox-Hunt ie W. Clarkson, Rossdale Dairy Po {Paul Stemm, Fox-Hu ces Fred Schleimer, Fox- Hunt Earl Boltz, Washington " Shelley, Naval Ordnance (PHO'G) Morris Schoen, Washington .. . Fonnle 8nyder, Fox-Hunt Bob Kelly, Fox-Hunt ‘es Walt Eng New_York Central eve Lou Daugherfy, Insurance ..... Bob Earl, Sport Bowl Recn, Dick Nordholt, Fox-Hunt . Bud Browh, New York Central Ed Jsigel Marcy Village Dave Klinger, Wahi Hon . Oscar Behrens, Mencin, Ho, Hunt ‘ lzer, Link-Belt No. 1.... Roy Kirby, Washington Buck Baurley, Link Belt No. 1 Jerry O'Grady, PFox-Hunt Morris Tutterow, Sport Baw] Recn Popeye Wand, Kingan A, "
Fox, {
20 | 600 BOWLER 4 Louellen Early,
!|Ruth Stallings,
AIR RATE ALAMOND ALBERTO D. ALSIGAL ALWORTH +“AMANECER AMERICAN WAVE ARIEL ACE ARILOU
ASSAULT ATHENE
BALARUC
BRIGHT BWORD BRITISH EMPRESS
COURT HOUSE
DANNY DARBY DETROIT DARBY DOODIT DARK JUNGLE {DEMOSTHENES DESERT RATION
DID EH DOUBLE SLAM EAST LIGHT EIFFEL TOWER ETERNAL
LORD LYCOS
FABIAN FIGHTING FRANK
“Formerly ran as Blendair fFormerly ran as Meek Don $Formerly ran as Dawnbust
MIS MONEY
slightly overweight, Joe Louis,
and from now on until April 26 he'll follow a regular routine of light exercises After April 26, the champ will move to Pompton Lakes, N. J. where he'll launch the second and most important phase of his training program to sharpen up for the defense of the heavyweight crown. “I'm going to take it easy here for a week,” the Brown Bomber said today, “then get down to real work. Starting next week I'll do my road work at daybreak. I'll rest a while, take a rubdown and then have breakfast. I'll do some walking and maybe a little ball playing later in the morning and some more in
HADRIAN HAMPDEN
KARAKORUM K. EL BANCO
LOOKOUT DICE BOSWELL
MANOR LA MARINE VICTORY MATRUH ME AGAIN MENEVER MIDNIGHT OIL MIGHTY STORY T O
MONSTRANCE
Louis Says It's All Work and No Horseplay in His Camp
WEST BADEN, Ind, March 9—Looking as powerful as ever, though king of fistiana, his second day of preliminary conditioning for that important date in New York, June 19, with Billy Conn, The heavyweight champion, out ‘of active boxing for four years while in the army, opened his West Baden training camp yesterday,
Derby Nominations ~Alphabetically <Arranged—
FLYSOLKTS FRANK & 8
CHOIGE
SALA Baron
GEORGE GAINS GLACIAL
GOBLIN GOOD BUNTING
RUN
T LIKKER PUDDLE JUMPER
RED BOARD
QUIETUS ISLAM PRINCE ‘JACKAMINE JOBAR
JOHN SABO JOURNAL
BUGAR BEET
TATERS THE CURTAIN THE DUDE T HOOP TIDY BID TRIUMP TWENTY-SIX UNCLE DOC VEGAS BUM
D WAGON BOSS WARF
GOLD KING YESNOW
today went through
“And don’t overlook that woodchopping part of the program. That's work. And I'm here for
’ work and without any horseplay.”
Louis will do no boxing while in
his Hoosier camp. That will.be the big item at Pompton Lakes in May and the first half of June. The champ will be 32 in May and intends to reach fighting shape in a gradual manner. In other words, affable Joe isn't going to take any chances on approaching a physical peak too soon and find himself stale before it's time to answer the bell for the
the afternoon.
Gary Heavyweight
CHICAGO, March 9.—One Hoosier amateur fisticuffer boxed his way to a Golden Gloves championship at Chicago stadium last night before a packed house of 21,246. He is Joe Frucci, Gary heavyweight, and he decisioned Mike Buha of St. Louis over the three-round route in the tournament finals, Other champions crowned were: 112 pounds, Keith Nuttall, Kansas City, Mo.; 118, Eddie Dames, St. Louis: 126, Jack Dicker, St. Louis; 135, Hershel Acton, Oklahoma City; 147, Julius Menendez, Chicago; 160, Stanley Shealey, Chicago; 175, Bob Foxworth, St. Louis. The eight-man squad will represent the West and Chicago Tribune in an inter-city match with. the Eastern Golden Gloves champions in Madison Square Garden, New York, March 25. The runners-up on the rival teams also will compete to fill out the New York program. The other five Hoosier boxers who participated on last night's huge
summaries. SEMI-FINALS 112 Pound Class Keith Nuttall, Kansas City, Milton Dockins, Chicago (1). Richard Krohn, New Orleans, beat Ivan Yeiter, Ft. Wayne, Ind. (3) 118 Pounds Bob Grunden, Terre Haute, Ind.,
Mo., stopped
beat
program were eliminated. Complete |'
Garth Twohouse, Muncie, Ind. (3). Eddie Dames, St. Louis, won from Keith
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (MEX) Thad Tedrowe, Construction ..... f J. Chesline, Traffic Club .... B. Laxen, Naval Ordnance (Sturm) . Ray Shields, Moon-Lite: Mixed Jim Collins, St. Joan of Arc American Bob Stevenson, Allison A. C 58!
“1 Claude Molden, Christ the King
Thos. Melder, Allison No. 2 Bill Rickey, St. Philip Men's ‘Club Bob Bryant, Mutual Milk Ralph Thomas, Bankers ... .. Harold Creasser, Diamond Chain 3 Byron Scaggs, Diamond Chain ....... 3 Vern Young, Chrysler Air-Temp..... § John Starr, Water Co. .. “ae Joe Markey, Foster-Messick ‘Mixed Paul Tyerney, Holcomb-Hoke 5 Clark Young, Hillcrest .. § Herman Horstman, Public Service ‘Mix, 53 | C. Michaelis, Prest-O-Lite Mixed.... f | Harry Dugan, Real 8ilk Mixed (WOMEN) Kernel. Optical Co... 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Bernis Thorpe, Kernel Dorothy Berkopes, Kernel RE) Dorothy Jennings, Moon- Lite Mixed, . Mary Baringer, Kernel ..... « 85 Betty Shipman, Kernel
8 | Betty Leach, Kernel
Water Co. Kernel ..
Martha ~Starr,
Kernel Kernel
Charlotte Cavin, Patty Striebeck,
Y | Gertrude Bradley,
Laverne Biers, Kernel Elizabeth Pfeilschifter, Helen Krause, Kernel Nell Schmid, Kernel
Claude Stone, Allison Thiercepiors ea Herb Wolf, Link Belt No, . ver
60 Pauline Ritchey, Kernel
Thalheimer (Batesville) ; Hervey B Michael Ferro (Elkhart); Henry Sekora, Joseph Primovera (Elkhart); Dr, LM. DeDario, Lester Hosler (Elkhart); Henry Simon, Russell Swisher (Indpls.); hid. Schell, Matthey Mc! ulty
--Dan Castellucio, Gene Miller Edward Vosemeier, Father ond); Matthew Mercurio, J. ; Leroy Schwegman, 3 ond); Roman o *hheler, William McFeeley (Richmond); ©. Hickey, Brown (Jeffersonville) ; J.
M. (Richmond: Kuntz (Rich
Horn, L.
at 85¢, Tax Inc. on Sale
SVE Strip & Slide Combination Projector ~ $70.00
In Stock at » Charlie Sacks
818 E. © WASH, 8ST.
HOC
1500 General Admission
Mezzanine 1.20 Reserved
2.000 Reserved Seats
Coliseum Box Office Only
Caps vs. Cleveland—Sunday 8:30 P. M.
Sale Tomorrow Night at 7 P. M.—Boxes 2.20 and Side
Times and Phone Orders Accepted at Both Colispum and L. Strauss & Co. Box Offices. .
Tomorrow at 10 A.M. at
KEY
Tickets 60c (Tax Inc.) op (Tax Inc.) On Sale at All
598 | Daisy Stuart,
“big fight.”
Wins Title
In Chicago Golden Gloves Finals
Hamilton, New Diiesns. by default, Pounds Jack Dicker, I. Louis, Mekler, Grand Rapids, Mich. Del Flanagan, Minneapolis, Jarvis, Kansas City, Mo. (3). 135 Pounds Joe Rima, Kansas City, Mo., beat Max Grothe, Streator, Ill. (3). Hershel Acton, Oklahoma City, beat Pete Gaglio, Milwavkes (3).
beat Jerome (3). beat Bob
Lt. beat
Julius Meenas beat Charles Davey, Los Angeles (3). Cotton Gunter, Pt. Worth, Tex. Vince Poster, Omaha (3). 160 Pounds Kenneth Vint, Muncie, Ind. beat Robert Fisher, Peoria, Ill. (3). Stanley Shealey, Chicago, beat Gilbert Garcia, Ft. Worth, Tex. (3).
James Treadwell, . O., beat Harold Williams, Milwaukee (3). Bob Foxworth, St. Louis, won from Tom O'Neill, Springfield, Ill, by default, H ights Joe Frucci, ., stopped Orlan Ott, Twin Falls, Idaho (1). Mike Buha, St. Louis, Mo. beat Cleveland Brown, Terre Haute, Ind. (3).
FINALS
112 Pounds Keith Nuttall stopped Richard Krohn in 1:41 of first round. 118 Pounds Jide Dames outpointed Bob Grunden
£3). 126 Poun Jr Dicker outpointed Del Flanagan
5 Pounds Hershel Aston’ Be Shed Joe Rima (3). 49 Julius Mens outpointed Cotton Gun-
ther (3) 160 Pounds Stanley Shealey stopped Kenneth Vint in 1:03 of second round. 175° Pounds Bob Foxworth defeated James Treadwell by technical k.o. in second round, Heavyweight Joe Frucel outpointed Mike Buha (3),
Leading Scorers in Tenpin Leagues
Jessle Campbell, Bite Ribbon Ice OC. 504 Kerne 503 Judy Hindel,’ ord
OTHER LEAGUE LEADERS (WOMEN)
Helen Waae, Diamond Chain Mickey Rotert, Real Silk Mixed 484 Florence Sib, Prest-O-Lite Mixed. 480 Zella Engler, R. C. A, (Upt.) 414 Roxié Bruder, Fincy Village 470 Janice Maude, Foster-Messick Mixed 453 Helen McGuire, Public Service Mixed 451
i——
vse 50
A 18
_ SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1946
cky Derby
Capitals See Opportunity tc
Square Count
By BOB STRANAHAN
Cleveland’s Barons, Wines of thy Calder cup last spring, come the Coliseum tomorrow night fol their final appearance of the reg ular season and ‘our Caps have chance to even the score with th visitors for the: year. The Barons and .Buffalo are th only American Hockey league tea to hold an advantage over the Cap during the currently waning cam paign. Indianapolis has dropped fo decisions to the Barons while win ning three, Two games ended deadlocks, The game will be an importan one to the Caps’ Western divisio title hopes, too. Pittsburgh’s Hornets, thick in t fight for the Teddy Oke trophy play host to Providence tonight and will be favored heavily to win and pare the Indianapolis margin tq three points. Should the Caps Shareed in thro tling "the fast Baron forwards morrow, they can pull back up te their five-point advantage. Tha would make it necessary for Pitts burgh to win the last three game on the road to supplant Indianapoli at the top of the Western division heap. Fans may be certain, then, tha the home boys will be “shooting the works” against the Barons, The altered Indianapolis lineup continued to function smoothly in the mid-week encounter with Provi dence, so Coach Babe Seibert is ex pected to stick to this alignment for the Cleveland contest. It is likel that the handy coach-defenseman will see his share of action on th back line, too, since the Caps wi need all the strength possible stop Baron power plays.
Tag-Team Bout Billed Tuesday
An Australian tag-team ma will top the wrestling show next Tuesday night at the Armory, Ali Pasha, Hindu matman from Calcutta, India, and Steve Nenoff Toledo, "will clash with Rene Belle, Toronto, and Maurice Chap pell, Newark. It will be for two falls out of three. Both Ali and Steve are of the rugged and aggressive type. Ali has won two recent tussles here. La Belle has been a local favarite since his first appearance three. years ago. Whitey Wahlberg, Columbus, O., will appear in the supporting bout, All are junior heavyweights,
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