Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1945 — Page 22
Pros Train Sights On Atlanta Cash
»
- Jimmy Demaret, the Texas sailor
| Godoy Is Winner
Killed in Action
~—Ernis Holbrook, former basket-
1 Is to
Worry
Tong
Without Services of Two ~ Holdouts, Brecheen and Hopp:
8T. LOUIS, Mo,
April 5 (U P).—As far as the St
Were concerned today, Pitcher Harry Brecheen and Outfielder Johnny Hopp were dust a couple of good prospects. The stars. who helped pace them to their third straight national
Sam Breadon said he had not been
with either of them, ’ i
He said the Cards would have to figure on going along without them until an amicable settlement was reached. Meanwhile, Manager Billy South-| worth said that Sylvester (Blix) | Donnelly, the little right hander | who stood out as a relief pitcher in| the world series, would get a chance to become a starter.
TERRE HAUTE — The Chicago | White Sox squad was increased to | 37 men today with the arrival of | Pitcher John Humphries and Infielder Joe Orengo. The Sox defeated Detroit, 8 to 0, yesterday at George Field, Ill. Pitchers Bill Dietrich, Ed Lopat and Joe Haynes held the Tigers to four hits. Tony Cuccinello, 37, | and Cass Michaels, 19, oldest and youngest men on the team made three hits each for the Sox.
LAFAYETTE—The Cleveland- In-| dians solved one of their major! problems today when First Baseman Mickey Rocco announced that he had ended his holdout and would arrive for workouts immediately Rocco, who hit only .266 last season, paid dividends because of his long-range batting.
FRENCH LICK — The Chicago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds, sharing training facilities and finding them cold and damp, took refuge in their hotels today and awaited & change in the weather. The recurrence of winter was expected to keep them idle until they leave for exhibition games later in the week, the Cubs playing at Ft Enox, Ky, and the Reds at Louisville.
BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y.—Clyde Sukeforth, 42-year-old Brooklyn “Dodger scout, is going to put on the mask and pads again this year, to catch Hal Gregg, right-handed pitcher whose lack of control got him in hot water last season. Manager Leo Durocher said he believed Sukeforth, one of the cagiest catchers in the business, could steady Gregg. He also will be used as a relief man in double headers. ATLANTIC CITY.—Two young pitchers, Steve Roser and Elmer Singleton, moved into the ranks
| six Innings.
league pennant last year remained stubborn holdouts and President
able ad work out satisfactory terms
of probable New York Yankee regulars today on the basis of | their showing in beating the Boston Red Sox, 8 to 3. ; Roser was most impressive, holding the Red Sox scoreless and giving up only three ‘hits in Singleton gave up only two hits in three but two walks, a wild pitch, and an error produced two runs against him in the eighth,
WILMINGTON, Del.—~The Phila-| delphia Phillies were strengthened in two positions today when Out-
i fielder Coaker—Triplett ended his
holdout and Catcher Johnny Peacock reported to play until he is called for active service in the | army, probably within 60 days.
HAGERSTOWN, Md—The Philadelphia . Athletics tabbed Pitcher Luke Hamlin as the same old “hot potato” today. Hamlin, who got his nickname because of his unpredictability, ‘couldn’t win for the A's last season ‘so he’ was | sent to the Toronto farm club. Playing with the Maple Leafs yesterday he held the A's to four | hits, although he lost the game, 2 to Ed Stores and Carl Schiebe pitched for. Philadelphia and kept Toronto's sight hits well scattered.
LAKEWOOD, N. J. N. J—Manager Mel Ott of the New York Giants revealed today that Outfielder Joe| Medwick had left the club to take| osteopathic treatments for his lame back in New York and that if the| condition is not relieved, Steve
jto get In Filipowicz may be retained to take plays the first base position. Tay- | ractice and also a lot. of
over Medwick’s post.
Louis Cardinals #
To Play Bues
Al Lopez a » »
Ft. Harrison
Nort
~The get the oppone tackle words,
camped
ing fac
former
washed spent t
Norn
from Wilkes-Barre, the first Burwell player is listed as a third sacker and it's a at the Mickey Haslin’ fail
Walle
The Pittsburgh. Pirates, runners-* up in last year's National league baseball race, and one of the fa-| |vorites to cop the league bunting | [this season, will oppose the Ft. Harrison baseball team at the Post | diamond tomorrow afternoon. The | game will start at 4 p. m. The Pittsburg club, leadership of Virgil (Spud) Davis, veteran National league catcher, who is acting manager in the ab-| sence of the ailing Frankie Frisch, | {will bring a squad of about 40 men. The Ft. Harrison team is man|aged by Lt. Ed Taylor, who also|
{lor was a member of the service
with a handed Owne G {might and Su
{although lease from his m under the lives close enough to Indian S10} ‘| to make regular “week-end trips if '|the transport:
out. H
ta nts
The. Chiefs,
using the Indiana
The Indians’ the Indiana
1. U. fieldhouse
in the Class is describe wv as a smooth
len Fletcher,
rm Wallen
Is Tagged as
Tribe Regular |
BLOOMI NGTON,
Ing. April Redskins against league tomorrow when they the Syracuse International
Indianapolis ir first test
will
league club cn Jordan field, In other
it will be Indians.vs. Chiefs. Hoosiers, are ton and are university train-
to get In shape for
like the
in Bloomin
ilities
1045 campaign in the big douhe A Noh the East. Jewel Ens, On record for three games in local |
Indianapclis pilot, is the |
Syracuse manager and Leo T. Mil-| ler, former Indianapolis president | and general manager, is serving in a like capacity with the Chiefs. = -*
Back to Fieldhouse scheduled tilt with university nine was out and the Tribe pastimers heir. training hours in the the infielder worked out for and Manager Bill his actions. The
in Wallen,
time liked
safe bet that he will play hot if the" veteran 1s to report. ad 286 last year | A Eastern league and | play maker goed arm. He bats right-
corner
rp. 26
vealed that right-handed pitcher, be avail able for nday home games. unable to
r Ownie By h Ie
Fletcher, obtain ine job in Illinois,
|B
ion can be worked
e Was with the club in
Baging Practice Needed The Indiz are in good physical
conditic
Filipowicz, former Fordham foot- club last season and his shifty play [action
ad are doing all right. but Manball star, is a good fielder but lacks at the initial bag together with his 17 iad are doin R right. but Man
punch at the plate. Ott indicated he might use Danny Gardella, a good hitter but a mediocre fielder, in combination with Filipowicz.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, Mo.—The St. Louis Browns, in need of a good young left-handed pitcher, gave special attention today to Chester Johnson, 25-year-old rookie from San Diego, who won 12 games with the Coast league team last year. Johnson, who reported yesterday, displayed a good curve ball.
. Amateur Teams to Field * Two Leagues This Season
“The outlook’ on the season's local aiiaboni baseball activities' fs comLiki to that of the proféssional-ledgues—the sanBlotters will definitely play, but the strength of their teams™is questionable. With the armed services and industries cutting into the ranks of the
various teams, many rosters will be
made up of a combination of new- |
| other holdovers from the 1944 Ft. { Harrison team on this year’s club. |
this starting choice probably narrow down to either Frank Pluta, {hefty righthander, or Harry Seay,
|long clouting, made him a big favorite with Harrison fans: ~ { Besides Taylor, there are two
They are Lt. Milt Couchman, a! curve ball pitcher, and Al Cito, an enlisted man, who proved a very capable shortstop last season. Taylor has four hurlers available for the game with the Pirates, but will
{who throws them from the port side. The game will be season for Ft.
note ng ;
"Plans Are Set
Responsihility
the first of the | Harrison.
:
of organizing the
comers and a few. veterans. This was the opinion of managers and of-| 1945 Victory field’ “Knothole Gang” |
ATLANTA, Ga, April 5 (U. P). ~It's get-away day today on the professional golfing circuit and the rest of the fleld will have its last chance of the g#ason to break up the Byron Nelson-Sammy Snead monopoly in the $10,000 Atlanta iron lung tournament. A field of 80 odd pros and amateurs was entered and the early hope of the long-shot fans was
on navy leave who has been playing in practice rounds as if he had ‘never heard of either Nelson’ or Bnead. : Nevertheless, Nelson, the Toledo | (O.) veteran, and Snead, the West | Virginian who served a hitch in! the navy himself, are the one-two | favorites. Nelson is going after his eighth tournament victory of the winter season and Snead is seeking his seventh. Together they have won 13 of the 17 meets that
|
have taken the nation's top pros| gation; Leonard: Cleaners,
from Oregon to Georgia. i
non-employees, change. {now are affiliated with other in-
ficers of the Indianapolis Amateur| Baseball association at a meeting in| city hall last night. | Two leagues, the Municipal and Manufacturer's, are expected to field six teams each when the “play ball” call is sounded May 6. Each of the loops opened with eight teams last season and all but one completed their schedules. Curtiss-Wright disbanded in the middle of the season. Five Teams Re-entered
Five of last season's Manufacturer's league members, P. R. Mallory, | Allisons, Lukas-Harold, R. C. A, and U. 8. Rubber -Co.,, are set for the season, E. C, Atkins Co. back in amateur ranks this season, will fill the sixth berth. Last year's league and city cham-| pion, Kingan Reliables, will switch to the Municipal this season. Inability to conform with the Manu-| ifacturer's league rule of using no more than two players who are brought about the Several former Reliables
dustries. | To Play Three Rounds In addition to the Kingan aggre- |
Gol al | Medal Beer, 40 & 8 and the cham-
Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind. | Plon De Wolf News are definite en- |
Was among the top pros given a tries in the Municipal:
The —re-.
good chance, to finish in the money. |Maining team will be drawn from
Over Local Fighter
MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 5 (U. P.).| Arturo Godoy, Chilean heavy-| weight, today held a two-round technical knockout victory over a game but outclassed opponent, Herb | Jones, 21-year- old Indianapolis | heavy. Godoy rocked Jones with a hard | right in the first round of their 10- | round bout last night and then! dropped him six times in the second. Referee George Willsman of St. Louis stopped the fight after two minutes and 25 seconds of the sec- | ond round. The decision to stop the fight was popular with a crowd of 3500 which turned out at the auditorium to see Memphis’ first professional fight in three years.
Valpo to Resume Grid Sport in Fall
VALPARAISO, Ind. April 5 (U. P)~A football team composed principally of discharged veterans will resume gridiron competition at ~ Valparaiso university this fall after a lapse of two years, it was ane nounced yesterday by Athletic Director Loren Ellis. Ellis will tutor the former G. ILstudded squad since Coach Victor Dauer still is in the army.
LOS ANGELES, April 5 (U. P.). coach at the University of ' California,
was killed in|
{at home and on the
Rubber now in the
The circuits will play three rounds |
The usual “amateur-day”|
-—B. H, r a Y N " 3 AMATEUR NOTES The 8. C. © stical control office) baseball team at Stout field desires mes with Indianapolis nines and others with 3 a radius of 25 miles. Games are wants road Contact Bat
Foley or 8gt. Gold at BE-5240, extension 375, week-days before 5 p. m.
(stat
Girls’ softball teams interested In entering a night league made up of players with less than three years playing experience are requested to phone Ray Collings at MA-1103. The league is to par] under the lights at Speedway stadium. Girls’ teams desiring sponsors also are requested to contact Mr, Collins
The Naval armory desires to schedule baseball games with Indianapolis teams to be played on Riverside No. 1 on Tuesday and Friday at 6:15 p. . Softball Jina also are wanted for Tuesday and hursday. Interested managers are asked to call Chief 8p. E, R. Harris at WALk extension 34, between 8 a. m. and p.m.
The 40 & 8 team will work out Sunday at Garfield park at 2 p. m. Tryouts are welcome,
me ———————————— Lach Gets Trophy MONTREAL, April 5 (U. P.).— Elmer Lach, of the Montreal Canadiens, told by a doctor. three years ago to end his hockey career because : of, an arm injury, was ‘awarded the National league Hart trophy today as the most valuable! player to his team in the past sea-| son. He received 118 out of .a pos- |} sible 120 points.
BASEBALL RESULTS: , PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE .
% Hye 8
SO
| year is 150.
has been taken over by Indianapolis Junior Baseball, Inc. By becom{ing the guiding hand for the young
ers will receive additional money |
for league games this year. There will be a 10-cent registration. fee covering all Schlensker, Tribe
secretary, an-|
ger B
over th
The
only seven
versity’
{three of the blows
Catcl the I
mn but the boys are anxi
outdoor
ous more game The few veterans on the
urwell deeply concerned
e voungster team as a whole against Indiana uniTuesday ‘ and 'e made by who was with
5 'Yy team
Dodds Says Mark Erased by A. A. U. Because He Quit
CHARLES’ (U. P.)—
retired come a today union |
aii] le record
Ared w ard.
“The
{times put money thing else, supposed to repr
said.
Dodds refer: for their-equipment fund which willi tion of the A.
bé used to purchase balls and. bats his world | view at the next
{record committee
“Knothole | jestantished on a track which Gang days” at Victory field and Al inside curb
He made his
that the Amateur
I'ON, W. Va, Gil Dodds of Boston, from his tr
traveling
who
minister, Athletic ruled out his
worid hen he was a good ‘drawing
heads of the
even * esent amateurs,” he
“They like to count the little
greenbacks that |rooters, the Junior diamond lead- | ticket w
slip across’ the indows."” . ed to the recent ac-| A. wil, in. submitting mile record to official remeeting of its
betause it wgs
statement in a radio
nounced that all membership fees | | interview.
would be donated to fund. A catcher’s glove will be given ol the team which tops the member- | ship drive and a first baseman's glove will go to the runner-up. The | gloves were donated by Louis E.| | Winkier. The age limits for Junior teams are 14, 16 and 18. Junior Baseball, Inc. ‘officials {will provide the bats, balls and catchers’ equipment .for all league games. J. R. Thownsend is president. Last season's program at-
He me
14 Games Carded For Bulldog Nine
Fourteen baseball games bene carded on this year's university schedule, Frank
have
(Pop)
(the Eagles, Armour Social Club or Hedden, Bulldog mentor, announced Richardson process of organizing.
yesterday.
heme and eight on the road in-|
on ‘their schedule, winding up Au- | cluding a double-header April 21 at| {gust 8. {will become “amateur night” this | Will get underway at 3 p. m. The season, as plans are being made for| Fairview nine opens its season Frithe usual program to be conducted day at Anderson college. under the Victory fleld lights.
Purdue. The Butler home games |
Games scheduled include: April 6, Anderson (T); April 10, 1 diana (T); April 12, Ball State April 21, Purdue (T); April 25, Earl. | ham (H); April 28, DePauw (T): Mav Anderson (H) May 8, Ball State May 12, Wabash (T);, May 15, Purdue (Hi: May 21 Earlham (TY: May 25, DePauw (H) and May 26, Wabash (H). |
n(TY, |
Mention Gottselig IAs Hawks’ Manager
CHICAGO, April 5 (U. P.).— Johnny Gottselig, who has served as player, coach and farm manager {for the Chicago Black Hawks during the past 17 years, will be named to succeed Paul Thompson as manager in the near future, it was reported reliably today. Thompson, after guiding the Hawks hockey team for the past 6% years, announced yesterday from Regina, Sask, that he was going to resign effective Sunday to go into hockey as a manager and part-owner of a team at Vancouver, B. C,, his home town.
"FIGHT RESULTS
By UNITED PRESS
WORCESTER, Mass.—Bert Lytell, Presno, Cal, stopped Jimmy Hayden, 180, New York, (3); Billy Na per, 150, Boston, autpointed Baby Tiger Flowers, 147, Wor: cester, (8).
152,
CLEVELAND--Jimmy Doyle, 154, Angeles, outpointed Chuck Hunter, Cleveland, (10); Harry Jeffra, 130, timore, outpointed Leroy Jackson, Cleveland, (8).
Tenn —Arturo Godoy,
MEMPH 108, Sapa, hile: knocked out Very ‘Jones, ;
Indianapolis, (2). Cal. ~Paul wis, On SALPed | Le . “ 10).
158%, Tam; 149,
Los
Meet Tomorrow
At South Grove |
Men CUss m gO night dent
ociat
whether the cits 11 tracted 127 teams and the goal this to be match or medal bl
| South Grove membe
subject tation Carl manag green course,
Butler for play
Ft. W: ay ne Girls
The schedule lists Six games at To Play in League FT. WAYNE, Ind
-Ft. Wi ( represe
| wind up plar sional softb meeting
Avery,
| America (league,
Wayne
1f «¢ Or Jf season
ger, sald that a
|
|
5 of
atter Df
south: Grove wjll distaining to the 1945 i meeting tomorrow 8 o'clock, Presiunced ¢ links ascide shartly meet is and on the red for presen-
nateur Gal piay, ’ ideas will b to the ‘tors. Brown, club professional and new fifth has een started at the It is expected to be ready! 2 m-Jul
, April 5 (U. P.). sinessmen and other 5 will meet tonight to ; for a girls’ profeslub in the city. The after Prank B. general manager of the Allgirls professional softball announced last night that Ft. will definitely have a team
iyre bu
ntat
¥ WHS set
in the league
Six
{ The others (Rockford, Il Racine,
MILO AND LIGHT..NO BITE
STEPHANO BROS, PHILA, PA.
midwest cities have teams. are South Bend, Ind, , Grand Rapids, Mich., |
Wisc,, and Kenosha, Wis. . |
203,
Ed | Bob Hie Charley Wilbur Matt Earl Stumph, St, John Evangelical ..: 6 Clarence Baker, A Sourbaugh,
J. Nelson Howard Deer Sr., Lou Fouls, Bill Dugdale
Hershell I Kenneth
Saturday {George Johnson { Pete Reister, Carl Hardin 1 is -. a re«|Lou Pahrbach, Am 606
{ John
John Raines, 1 N
1943. J
batting i
Orvil Nell Hameetman,
ack career to be-| | charged!
indoor pene [ 4:06.4 becuse he Ye B
| so { Dorothy Lazo, P. R. Mallo
IAAL
| felt
York were good as mer
_ THE. INDIANAPOLIS, T TIMES,
Tillie Jardina Rolls 698 for Women s
wee. THURSDAY, APRIL. 5, 1045 §
| Golden Gloves
City Season Record-Has 265 Single Game
For the sec ond consecutive night, feminine league competition and 44 Two additional 600-series in the|
| Jardina posted a city season rec-
last night. Patty Striebeck outscored al] but one leaguer in Tuesday night's sessions with a 665, but Mrs, Jardina, the former Tillie Kagel, went. her one better-in last night's play. She topped every bowler in action with 230, 265-608, in the Ernest Johnson Coal league. It. was a sea-
Bowling Seores
600 oD. (MEN)
| Jess Montague, ' Indianapolis witzer Indianapolis Ged essman, U 8. Rubber . R. C. A. (Fox-Hunt).... Inter-Club . , Indianapolis Rost Jewelry eck, Indianapolis man, Solataire
Fonnie Don McNew Buu! El 1
Mixed Indianapolis hews R. C. A
Gray, (Fox-Hunt)
Indianapolis cee West Side Merchants .... Alison Mfg. & Insp. . 8 Nauyokas, Lukas-Harold Classic.. 6: Ell Lilly ['y
1 Weevie,
Sedam, tears Indianapolis ...... Allison Local +......... Indianapolis Indianapolis
T. Snyer
Sgt. Chuck O'Dopt
| Ralph Pope, Eli
Roxie Hero 1
arold v M
Paul i Ind ) ali Lou 2 ol 14 Bly. cae: ‘ios 8 1 Orville S¢ 1 Join Bar ¢
610
Bill Wolf, Fehr; 1 Joe Vargo, LukasJoe Fulton, Indi Homer Asher, Americ Conkle, West Inter-Club er iianapolis dianapolis North 8i Recn
an Legion ‘ Side Merchants ..
OTHER LE AGUE |
LEADE RS (MEN)
f Jake Priejie le Hoffert,
u -Wright OfTice To ds Mixed § Indpt, War Workers 564 Glen She P. R. Mallory Mixed Ar , Howe 400 Club . Dezelan 18
garnered | WV.
Bill Kahlst Louis Tho
600 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Tillie Jardina, Ernest
John Mary Baas
son Coal
Mabel Fischer, ohnson
500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) rust Berg op Jota! Sher Mary Lep Billie Fo John Helen : Horning Dorothy
C Ev
April: 5 Li 8
y Jewelry Block's ' Mixed Marys Ry ith “Kreftel Mary + ~Burkhares, auter
Doiataire Mixed + An Solataire Mixed ° Maxine Staley, Eli -Lilly Dorothy Woodlnck, John n . ry Mixed Bernice Hobson, Ft 8qt fate Squeeze. . Edith Overman Ei Lill wv Wilma Miley, Fidelity Trast Mixed .. Frances Deer, Johnson ... .“s Armetta Ray, Johnson «8 Elizabeth Haus Solataire Mi xed vd
an, | Margaret Skel tof Johns n
OTHER LEAGUE Irene Bade, Pa { Thelma Bucha: Nellie McCann M.' Hoffman,
© LEAL ADERS (WOMEN)
had no :
. 365
Gastineau Eiered Events
The Riviera club's lone entry in the National A. A. U. indoor swimming meet tomorrow and Saturday n New York will be Tommy Gas{inesy. 18-year-old Shortridge high school senior. Gastineau will compete “in 300-yard individual medley
the tomor-
row. Saturday he will swim in the! the 440-
150-yard backstroke and yard free style events. Gastineau, son of Drs and Mrs. |
| Frank M. Gastineau, captured high- | scoring honors in the state high | [ school meet at Lafayette last menth
breaking the state rechrd for the 20-yard free style event at 2:28.8. Coach Charles L. (Bud) Sawin that Gastineau’s chances for gaining an individual title in New
has improved since the last indoor Arbor, Mich,
considerably
Only a Few More Days Remaining to—
ICE SKATE
at the
COLISEUM
Rhythmic Musie
50 Degree Temperature NEW ICL
FOR EVERY SESSION 2 SESSIONS DAILY 2:30 to 5 P. M.—8 to 10:30 P. M. No Skating Sunday or Monday Nights
| women (bowlers nabbed the spot- | all- -time high in the Johnson loop: light in local leagué scoring as: Tillie |
The 698 replaced the former top | series of 678, posted by Mickey Ro- |\ (tert in the Marott Shoe Zope | ard in setting the pace for both|ruary 20.
male and female keglers in action Mrs.
coal league brought its season total 21, Mary Baas, rolling with | Bemis Letter Service, had 226, 206, [213—645, her eighth 600 in league
while Mabel Fischer posted her |
Jardina, who with ) her | Play,
| mother, ‘won the 1044 city d6ubles fourth, 213, 241, 179-633 for Lake
1 11 crown, had rolled four previous seali ries of 600 or better this season. She . 611 is a member of Beer quintet in the Johnson loop, | $06 which was in action at Fox- Hunt.
Shore country club. It was the! third 600-series in four weeks for | {Mrs. Fischer, all three coming. in her Johnson loop appearances, Jess Montague's «244, 245, 103— ® 682, which was good for the top| : {Spot among male leaguers, was the | runnerup to Mrs. Jardina's great |series. Montague was in action! | with Dick's Auto Service in the Indianapolis league at Pritchett’s.
Switzer, McNew Are High
Twa other Indianapolis loop menibers passed 650, John Switzer getting 205, ‘234, 235-674, for Conkle Funeral Home and Don McNew | 217, 182, 257-656, for Papst Blue | Ribbon. George Hessman set a season rec(ord in the U. S. Rubber league at| the Illinois with 234, 212, 227—673. {He ‘is a member of the Machine (Shop. Bus Prince was in fine form, [getting 211, 236, 216—663, in the " |R. C. A. session at Fox-Hunt. * Fonnie Snyder and Paul Elliott also were in the select class, Snyder {having 224, 210, 227—661, for Cosmopolitan Bombers in the Inter-‘€lub-at Pritchett’s and Elliott 218. 197, H38- 653, ‘for Wall: ace. the Rost Jewelry matches at Speedway. Bowes Sealfast of the Indianapolis
Tillie Jardina
948, 1054, 1023-3015, while the] Bemis team was tops in feminine |} | competition with 830, 008, 934— | 12672.
the Gold Medal
{evening finale, in
| York,
Tool ip !
league took men’s team honors on'®
| (Chicago),
Teams i in Tie
CHICAGO, April 5 (U. P.).—Vic= tories in the two final bouts last night gave Chicago an 8-to-8 tie with New York in the 18th intercity Golden Gloves competition in Chicago stadium
An overflow crowd of 20,752 “fans :
{cheered frantically as Cpl. Adolfo |Quijano pulled the midwest team into--a deadlock score, - preserving [the host's tradition of never losing at home, Quijano, the Mutoe (Cal) army bombardier, defeated. New York's
{aggressive Roland La Starza in’ the
the 175-pound classification. The summaries: 126-Pound Class -; Bob Crosley, Ft. Wayne, Ind., (Chicago) beat Jackie Pembridge, New York, (2); Wray Carter, Chicago, decisioned Esme Springer, New York, (3). 160-Pound Class—David Colquitt, Gary, Ind, (Chicago) knocked out Dominic Modsferri, New York, (2); Bgt. Brodt, Cherry Point, N. c. decisioned Ray Spurlock, Mo., (Chicago) (3). 112-Pound age Rico (Ne York
Howard (New York) Kansas City,
Jorge La Porte, Puerto , decisioned Spider | Thoma Me incie, -Ind,, (Chicago), 3) | Prancisco Garcia, Puert Rico, (New | York), beat Jackie Boyd Chicago, (2). Heavyweight — Cpl. John Harding, Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., (Chicago), derisloned James White, New York, (2); Luke Baylark, Chicago, knocked out. Jerry Cone way, New York, (1). 147-Pound Class — Wendell Wilson, New decisioned Pvt Tony Carlueci, Chanute Field, Ill, (Chicago), (3); 8. Sgt. Laverne Roach, Cherry Point (New York), decisioned, Gilbert Garelda, Ft. Worth, Tex., (Chicago), (3),
Mi Pound Sia Mo
Fr ank Rivera, Kansas Chi Ag (
isioned . Q'Neil Adolfo Caldrk), bat Joe
Highdeci-
“Albort York Bjontd Bernard Paige ‘hicago i 175-Pound Class—Cpl. Tom Attra, Brooks Pleld, Tex., (Chicago), knocked out Pfe. oe Rindone, Cherry Point (New York), : Cpl. Adolfo Quijano, Muroc, Cal, decisioned Roland La Starza, New York, (3)
the young swim-!}
meet at Ann
a
The FRESH Cigarette of Quali
4
y
] |
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