Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1943 — Page 19

; : All the Proceeds will Be Given . To Civilian Defense Volunteer

Office Mayor Hurls 1st Ball

he er at Yankee stadium.

relie

the mound “for the Dodgers! - the, curtain-raiser against the! Yankees’ Spud Chandler and Hank! Boroyy. If the Dodgers win; they | will itch Max Macon, Kirby ‘Highe

Johnty Wittig and Ken Trinkle in the nghtcap. The Yankees, if they h, will call on Marvin Breuer | rius Russo. or F. H. LaGuardia will. throw | ne first ball and handle the * for an inning or more of play. y-play description, donating his fee” to the C.D. V.O. Dodgers whipped the Giants, | it Camp Upton, N. Y, yesterVe! :

{ libition Game lis Fund

NCENNES, Ind, April 14— athletic fund of the George fie} army air base here was $5000 ricler today after an exhibition gage between the Detroit Tigers an| Chicago Cubs. e Tigers beat the Cubs, 6-4, infour and a half innings yesterdal as Roger Cramer hit a homer fos Detroit and Dom Dallessandro dujlicated the feat for Chicago.

Sox Are Back atting Form

TON, April 14.—The Boston Red Sox, whose hitting power was su osed’ to have disappeared with the/loss ‘of Ted Williams, Johnny

: By UNITED PRESS YORK, April 1¢.—The New York. Giants, Brooklyn New York Yankees pool their talents today in a benefit. dou

nee |

All proceeds—including gate receipts and broaddasting rights—will be donjted to the civilian defense volunteer office from the first such pro- [E gra played by the teams since they met in. 1931 for unemployment

: - k Newsom and Les Webber Pesky and Dom DiMaggio, were back |

on robust batting form: today.

The Sox loaned Yank Terry and orman Brown to:.Boston .college yesterday and then blasted them for 18 hits and a 17-2 triumph. Second Head against the Giants’| Basethan Bobby Doerr led the as-| sault with two triples and a double while Al Simmons and Eddie Lake |}

i.No

| hit home runs.

. McCarthy's ‘Homer ‘Aids Boston

- PHILADELPHIA, April 4.— The Philadelphia Athletics resume competition against National league opposition today after a rocky road through the Intérna-

the Boston Braves at Shibe park. The Torenfo Maple Leafs took advantage of five errors to blank the A’s, 7-0, yesierday as the Braves whinped the New York Yankees, 7-5. Third Baseman Eddie Mayo of the A’s was hit in the éye by a thrown ball and three stitches were required to close the wound. Cy Blanton, formerly with the Phillies and Pirates, was signed by the A's. Johnny McCarthy's three-run homer in the seventh gave the Braves their irinmph over the Yankees.

Shoun Faces Bagby

In Tribe-Reds Tilt

SPRINGFIELD, O., April 14. —

tional league. They play host to

Lou Novikoff, “mad Russian” outfielder of the Chicago Cubs, works out with Hollywood Stars while asking the Cubs for more.

Clyde Shoun of the Reds and Jim .Bagby of the Indians were slated for mound’ duty today in the Cincinnati « Cleveland exhibition game. Wet grounds caused cancellation of yesterday's contést between the clubs at Richmond, Ind.

The New Yanks Are Coming

Be | Eadie

Joe Gordon, left, is the only holdover as the infielders of the New York Americans take to

the field at Yankee stadium.

Others, besides Gordon, are, left to right, First Baseban Nick Etten,

Shortstop George Stirnweiss and Third Baseman Bill Johnson. The latter two are up from the Newark

farm club of the Yankees.

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Tech high school’s track and field squad romped over the Wash-

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ington Continentals; 77-58, in a dual meet at the West side field yesterday. The Big Green copped six of the

‘individual events and one of the

relays but the Purple and White thinlies chalked up points by win-| ning all but one of the field events.

| They scored heavily in the shot-

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put, pole-vault and broad jump. Frank Hines of the Continentals

Ex-N. D. Trackman Dead in South Bend

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SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 14 (U. P) Dillon (Pat) Patterson, 49, president of the South Bend Life Underwriters association, and for-

of a heart attack today; . Patterson graduated from Notre (Dame in 1920 after establishing

himself as one of thie country’s best-

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known trackmen. He officiated at almost every home track meet at Notre Dame for the past 20 years.

Pep vs. Wilson

PITTSBURGH, April 14 (U. P). { -wille Pep, - Hartford, featherweight titleholder,” meets! Pittsburgh Jackie Wilson, former National Boxing association champion;.in a. 12-round, non-title bout at the Gardens, April 26,

Jewelry o Clothing + Radios, ete. |

| | vidual champions and the team troOhio with |-

7 |ensky of Pittsburgh via an unpopu-

| before. defeating Indian Billy Tiger

Ohio Belters Take Honors In N.AA Us

By GARDNER FROST United Press Stall: Correspondent

. BOSTON, April '14.—~Two indi-

phy ‘today furnished most of the laurels for the 55th ‘an-

Cleveland's Negro pugilists—Samson Powell, defending 160-pound titlist, and. 135-pound Golden Glover Charles Hunter—won crowns inf

entries won the team prize at the close of the meet last night before 7500 fahs at Boston Garden. Ohio was ‘the only state to win dual crowns. Massachusetts, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Washington, D. C., and Missouri each had a champion, however, First man to win a title was Tony Peppi .of Boston, sole New England survivor, who defeated Herky Kam-

lar split decision in the 112-pound class. Soldier Scores Upset .

Peppi- won a decision over Maurice Fredericks, New York, as Kamensky outpeinted Mike LaQuatra, Cleveland, in semi-final bouts. A Tt. Sill, Okla. soldier—Earl O’Neill—furnished a surprising upset by decisioning Leroy Jackson, Cleveland Negro and last year’s flyweight winner, in the 118-pound division. O’Neill advanced to the final by outpointing Augie La Para, New Orleans, as Jackson scored a technical kayo over John Juzefski, Pittsburgh, in the first round. Honors in the 126-pound section went to Jackie Floyd, Philadelphia, who outpointed Thomas Stenhouse of Buffalo, N. Y. Floyd decisioned Tony Janiro of Cleveland and Stenhouse won over Cpl. David Tate of Smyrna, ‘Tenn., in the semi-finals. Lethal Right Hand

Hunter used a lethal right hand to score a three-round technical knockout over Aubrey Holderfield of Little Rock, Ark. in the 135-pound final. He had won his semi-final in the same fashion in the second round over Romeo Paris, Fitchburg, Mass., while Holderfield kayoed John Caussey, Ft. Sill, in the third. Charlie Cooper of Washington, who had a tough semi-final battle

of Ft. Sill, won the 147-pound crown with a one-round knockout over Gettys of New Orleans. Gettys outpointed Tony Veros,|. Rome, N. Y., in his preyious match. Powell successfully defended his 160-pound crown by winning a split decision over Cpl. Gerald Miller of Smyrna. Powell kayoed Cpl. Ray D’Amico, Sturbridge, Mass., in the first round and Miller knocked out Henry. Chuckollek, St. Louis, in the opening round. of the semi-finals. Robert Foxworth, defending 175pound champion, decisioned Pvt. Al La Bresque of Indiantown Gap, Pa., in the final after cooling off Ken Johnson, Springfield, O., in the first round of their semi-final. La Bresque kayoed Sailor Robert Stezer, Boston. Walter Moore, Glove champion, won heavyweight honors by outpointing Fred Schott of Cleveland. Moore won his semifinal over William Gillam, Newark,

Tech H. S. Thinlies Romp Over Continental Trackmen, 77-58

mer Notre Dame track star, died|’

| been ‘indefinitely : postponed, it was

Conn.,|

Bliss Croft; Smyrna.

put on a burst of speed while run-|

ning the anchor on the Washington relay squad to pass the Tech anchor man a few yards from the finish line to win the mile event. Bill Volk revenged the defeat for thé Green by dashing to the front in the half mile.

Summary: : 100-Yard Dash-Yolk (T), Dunn (W), Hadise “Ra Ra Run—T nds Staffard (T —Tra mT, affa > Robbins (W). rebp. - 4:58. hl 440-Yard Dash sh—Hines (W)," Rea mn, Crafton (W). :57.3. 120-Yard High n HordissR. Hones (W), Towsley Tn usgins 1T). :18. . 1f-M Mulfo Var cn. burg Tm eg (W). Tome. 21 4. 0-Yard Dash Valk (T), Hayes (T), Dunn (W Time, : 220-Yard H Hurdles Burkbest T), routes (1) ones (W % Ti! 127. w Kruse (T).® Heigh Pole Vailt—B bet tween H > ol Romeiser (T).

(W t, 9 fee : pes, Shot Put—Hutton (W), Leale (T), R. Jones (W)., Distance, 40 feet 7 inches Broad Jump—Allen (W), Hilderbrand w) Distance, 18 feet Relay — Washington

(Marendt, Half-Mile - Rélay — Tee nnica al tind id - y— c ridge, Pedlow, Hayes, Volk). 1:40.3. 8

Time, Postpone Meet The - SHortridge<Ben Davis-South= port high school triangular track meet, scheduled here yesterday, has

Seward (T).

B |nual two-day national A. A. U, boxing championships.

their divisions, while northeast Ohio| |

Chicago Golden] -

N. J, as Schott, outpointed Cpl |

. The worst performers

4! -235, pitched a party at his pub

announced today.

Tony Galento, Who's Going To Make a Comeback, Thinks

|e ittle of ‘Joo-Gypsy

| trude Bradley, another Indianapolis

This is not a man from Mars or a Halloween face. It's Tony Galento from all appearances, he isn't taking any chances in his reported return to the prize ring.

By ROBERT MELLACE Times Special Writer

ORANGE, N. J., April 14.—For the glory of the game, the tumult and shouting of the mob, and maybe for a piece of the change that floats so freely in the tinear industry today, Signor An-

tonio Galento is attempting a comeback. Two - Ton Galento announces that he was retired by the boxing: writers and not by the knockouts by the brothers Baer, the last of which was scored two years ago by Buddy in Washington. Now . 33, Galento, the beer barrel ‘that walks like a man, expects to be ready in five weeks. Following two or three warm‘ups, he'd like to tackle Jimmy Bivins and, over the Cleveland Negro; would volunteer his servfces, gratis, for a war fund engagement with Sgt. Joe Louis. “Secretary Stimson should have no objections to me,” he says. “I don't owe Mike Jacobs a cent.”, The fat inkeeper of ‘Orange refers to the proposed Cpl. . Billy Conn-Louis ‘war fund match -of last summer, the arrangements for which so shocked Secretary Stimson that he called the whole thing off. Galento can’t recall all the managers he has had, but he finally has returned to the one who started him 15 years ago— Willie Gilzenberg, who has Chief Specialist Red Cochrane, the welterweight champion who is now of the navy, and others.

He's a Character

“TONY'S a character,” says Willie the Beard Gilzenberg,” “and it is as that I will sell him, in the world are drawing big crowds now, and the people want to see Tony. They stop to look at him on the street. “Crowds gathering around him in the lobby of Madison Square Garden on fight nights gave him the idea of: coming back. That and Bivins, Tami Mauriello and such. Refereeing a wrestling match in St. Louis, the big ape drew 9862 people where 1500 was the usual turnout. “Galento can still. punch, can be depended upon to flatten bums. So, why shouldn't he get a little more. money while the getting’s good? Certainly, he can be no worse than the heavyweights that are available Yoday; »

Fought Jap Cook

'GALENTO, who hopes to pare down his ample chassis to a mere

s 2

for the purpose of announcing his return to his public. ’ Recalling that his first fight was with a Japanese cook at the Orange Lawn Tennis club, where the bulky Italian delivered ice as a 17-year-old kid, Old Two-Ton discussed the war, jujutsu and other things.

. According to figures of the Amer-

110-50 scratch handicap tournament

ORANGE, N. J, April 14 (U. P.) —Two-Ton Tony Galento has signed to meet Johnny McCarty of Detroit in a 10-round bout at . Milwaukee April 30 as the first step in his heavyweight. comeback, ‘Manager Willie. Gilzenberg announced today.

jujutsa and judo as weapons for our fighting men in the jungles. Jujutsu is joo-gypsy fo the sieable signor. “Fhat- Jap cook tried joo-gypsy on me,” Tony recalls. “I knocked his teeth out and da bum never fed me again. Galento contends that a feint and a kick in’ the groin will beat joo-gypsy every time. As to his comeback, the bruising barkeep denies he ever fouled an opponent. unless. maltreated first. Contrary to popular contention, he considers Lou Nova, not Arturo Godoy, the most proficient thumber he fought. His only wish is.that boxing commissions - make all fighters wear gloves with webbed thumbs. But inasmuch as they do not, he advises the talent around today to remain within bounds when ‘it is tossed in there with him. Tony Galento didn’t get those scars on _ his sparsely thatched dome from cracking walnuts thereon.

Evansville Coach Gets New Position

EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 14 (U. P.).—Evansville school officials announced today that Mark Wakefield, physical education director and coach at Central high school, has been transferred to the public schools office as acting supervisor of physical education in the secondary. schools. Wakefield succeeded John Wilson, who was granted a leave of absence to enter the navy. ‘Glen Bretz, former director of athletics at Bloomington, was appointed acting physical education director at Central,

bowlers’ national honor roll thanks

and 257, ‘to hit the 700. bracket.

facn Bowling Congress, top spot on the women’s list is held by Ger-

bowling star, with a 770 series, fifth goes to Miss Kagel for her honor count last night, Dorothy Berkopes|¥ is sixth with 698 and Bertha Urbancic seventh with 696. Wischmeyer Gets 708 The 700 total of Miss Kagel's followed . a. week-end of heavy pin pounding in which she rolled six consecutive three-game series over the 600 mark in tournament competition. Her total last night almost surpassed the men’s high total but Roy Wischmeyer put together games of

the same alleys rolling with the Mutual Milk team in the Classic league. Meanwhile, Indianapolis keglers were looking forward to the coming

at the Pennsylvania alleys April 24 and 25. Nearly 50 eams are registered and a’ record entry is expected. Award War Bonds

The event is being conducted under sponsorship of the Indianapolis Bowling Proprietors association which is ‘offering a special $25 war bond prize to the bowler turning in the top single game of the two days of action. Teams entering the event will be allowed 75 per cent of the difference between 1050 and the combined average of their members. Johnny Mencin, tournament secretary, and Russ Miller, alley manager, have announced that a first place prize of $250 will be awarded if entries reach the 100 mirk. Team captains desiring further information are requested to call Riley 0078.

Portal Succeeds Naval Instructor

236, 256 and 216 for a 708 series on |g

| Tillie Kagei itolls Booming 70¢ ; Count for 5th High in ‘Natio: Roy Wischmeyer Gets 708 Pir

Indianapolis today held four of the op ten positions on the

to a booming 700 total rolled last’

night by Tillie Kagel at the West side alleys. Miss Kagel, bowling with the Gossett Trucking Co. quintet in the Ladies’ Squeeze loop, pounded the pins for consecutive games of 208, 238

were: Pere Henry, ‘West Side Classle Clayton Rea, John Hancock Ins .. Fred Shaw, West Side Classis Jos Bader, West Side Classie Beberdick, Kahn Tailo Jim ners, Penn, Recre Clarence Parsons, West Side Ciasio. Dell England, Blue Ribboh Ice Cream. John Cavin, Stevens Morticians .... Powell Jr., Dezelan Recreation .... he Cangany, Lady of Lourdes .. Jack Shaffer, Industrial No, $ Clarence Baker, Speedway Eddie Dobbins, Speedway Arthur Moody, Eagles Morris Tuterrow, Commercial Phil Bisesi, West Side Classie Neil Clauson, Communit ag ahah Henry Fom, West Side assle eo LADIES Elizabeth Pfeilschifter, Marott Shoe... Margaret ascarl, Triangle Glendyke Rompke, Rapid Roller .... atie Hoover, Allison Mixed Marilyn Wurlz, West Side Squeese.. Pat Strieback, Tuesday Helen Anderson, Fountain Square... Mabel Fischer, Blue Ribbon Tce Cream Harel Wagher, West Side Squeess.. Augusta Skaggs, West Side Squeese.. Ann Hruban, West Side S. uate Hattie Behr, Blue Ribbon Wilma Bradford, Parry Nell Harboush,, Parkway

Lou Spivey Wins State Cue Title

Lou Spivey came from behind last ; night to win the state three-cush= fon billiard championship for the second year in a row. He defeated Walter Ramsey, 50-44, at Harry Cooler’s parlor in a match that res quired 80 innings. Each man had a high run of fout during the match which found Ram sey leading at the end of 30 ine nings, 24-14. Spivey rallied to take 8. 28-256 advantage, but Ramsey tied the score at 37-all at the end of 60 frames, Spivey made a final spurt to tak the lead and never was headed dug ing the remainder of the contest,

DIAMOND LO!

ATHENS, Ga., April 14 (U. P)—~ Lt. (jg. DeWitt A, Portal, president 3 of the National Intercollegiate Bok-' ing Coaches association and former boxing coach at San Jose State college, today succeeded Lt. Roy D. Simmons as head boxing instructor]! at the naval pre+flight school here. The navy announced that Simmons has been transferred to the Pacific fleet air command, Alameda, Cal. He was a member of the Syracuse university athletic staff for 17 spring, coaching boxing and lacrosse.

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