Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1947 — Page 24

~ Barrett and out-

Ah AR:

Barretts to worry; Shah pitcher harles (Red) F. Barrett

’

Barrett boys, none of whom are related, when they landed Johnny Barrett from the Pittsburgh Pirates and got back Charlie Barrett from the St. Louis Cardinals . . . Charley, %0-is a former Indianapolis pitcher, $0 St. Louis in 1045 in the Cooper deal and won 23 games for the Cardinals under Man- § Billy Southworth year,

alu TanSE

under Manager Eddie Dyer, he won only one game . .. Souththe Braves’ Matas, decided that Charley still might pa in 1947 and obtained from the Cards on waivers , , . received Johnny Barrett the Pirates in the Billy Herman . + » Until last season, there four Barretts in the majors +.» « The fourth was pitcher Dick (Kewpie) Barrett of the Phillies He now is in the Pacific Coast

" football hopes for 1947 received a lift recently, when Earl i , 1944 freshman star, and Bruce Elliott, 1944 regular halfback, - entered school for the second semester . . . Girard served in the army

big ="

» KELLEY SHUTTLE . . . One of Minneapolis Mike Kelley's most famous deals was the acquisiof Red Kress, Carl Reynolds : Dusty Cooke in 1937 after the 1 was considered finished as ‘major - leaguers. . . . However, at the close of the season, all went

Return Punchfest On WISH Tonight

pok for the action to be fast

scision by putting on a fi

report this middleweight ten-rounder

j@ver the Network.

Since leaving the Coast Guard, "Herb has proved he’s a great puncher

and an excellent 160-1b. prospect.

and {furions when Herb Kronowitz of |New York, and Billy Walker (above) Seattle, square off in Manhattan tonight. In a recent nip-and-tucker, Kronewitz earned a split de--round

* spurt. Bill Corum and Don Dunphy

some of Mike Kelley's un-

Kelley signed sim as a free agent. . » . Later; the Millers sold the shortstop to Washington for something like $25,000... . . Some seasons later, the Hoosier management handed Fred Vaughn, a second sacker, Ris outright release and Kelley snapped him up. . . . After which Vaughn got going and Kelley sold his contract to Washington for $15,000. - s = PACK 'EM IN . .. Comes word that the biggest crowd to watch a “college basketball game, outside of Madison Square garden and Chicago stadium, is in prospect for the Indiana at Minnesola game tomorrow night. . . . Minnesota U. officials have made arrangements for a throng of 16,400. . . .' The Minnesota state high scheol tournament finals drew 16,091 at the Gopher university last year. . . . The present Minnesota fieldhouse record for a college cage game is 15,700, posted in 1939.

= ” . THE BALL IS ROUND... . After his Case School of Applied Science (Cleveland) basketball team lost

Ohaus String in Peril |

eA .

Locals Seek ' 12th I Fieldhouse Victory

PROBABLE STAR s

Oshkosk Yo 4 In nape, ter. .... PWARE in oanen Resta ” RAR rward Lo. Schaefer | Sdwards win nian Senter Ar ENARe Ey Jen Vv Ws esssanes APE ciaeianians n rs satin ss vs CME svannnavanny a Tipofr—8:30 p.m.

The Oshkosh professional basketball team will come to the Butler

snuffing out the Kautsky's perfect home record and at the same time reducing Indianapolis’ lead in the National league's western division. The All-Stars have been crowding the Kautskys lately and can pull within a game of them by win-

fieldhouse tonight with the aim of |

| LOL ai le) Go Rl CH mes-Legion Amareu : & PAINT * i 4 EAs ol J A Shi a HAUL ro

\At Armory Tonight +

I's the Biggest Bargain in Town, With 15 to 20 Bouts Scheduled

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor : . All for the thrill of winning. And it's the biggest sports bargain in town. 4 ; Me Fifteen to 20 bouts, all for the price of one admission, will be offered the city’s boxing addicts at the Armory tonight, 711 N. Pennsylvania st., when the second show of The Times-Legion Golden Gloves amateur fistic tournament is staged. The first adversaries are Booked to enter the indoor “punch bowl" at 8 p. m. | \ and action will be continuous until | about 11:15. I Last Friday, 23 lads ‘+ere elim-'

inated, which, of course, means that |

ning tonight. The Kautskys, of home victory string to 12.

the league’s scoring leader, will be | called upon for another stern de- i fensive assignment this evening.’ It will be his lot to shadow the two | Oshkosh centers, LeRoy Edwards and Gene Englund. In Englund’s previous appearance at the fieldhouse, he plunked in 18 points.

1 eight consecutive games, Coach Don! {Belknap mounted the gymnasium | ‘rostrum and made himself a speech, | to wit: “Fellows, it is grand to real-| ize that before me may be a future! Nobel prize winner. - But, as of tonight, when you go home, get out {your slide rules and figure the cir- | | chmference of a basketball. Figure! | the circumference of the hoop. Then, notice that-it's mathemati- | cally possible to put the ball through |

curve to accomplish this feat. Then apply your theory in practice be-| cause we do need goals.”

- TRIBE PLAYER ON SHELF. | . Infielder Len Schulte, re- | cently purchased by the Indian- |

apolis Indians from the St. Louis | Browns, is in St. John's hospital, St. Louis, for the removal of a bone growth from his right wrist. +. . +» Tribe Business Manager Ted Sullivan will now sweat it out for not looking before leaping inte the deal

Cue Match Tonight

Tonight's match in the state Biree-cushion billiard meet at the

| Pro Basketball Board of Trade parlors pairs Lou NATIONAL LEAGUE © | Spivey with Joe Bogue. Last night, ey wor Pct. Pts. OP | Hl Jumnten Seleaten Barney Ma- INDIANAPOLIS... 41 7 .To8 1379 1204 honey innings, having | Oshkosh ........ 8 .636 1296 1208 ’ ’ Anderson ....... 16 11 503 1635 1605 a high run of six. Sheboygan ...... 13 10 565 1179 1211 rd oN 10 14 417 1330 1308 Detroit er.rr 4 18 183 1076 1291 Rk k tb 1) Eastern Division askKkerpa Rochester ....... 8 4m wa 1a) Ft. Wayne ...... 12° 11 .522 1308 1286 STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Toledo” ......:... 12 12 500 1393" 1344] Milan 49, Versailles 30, Tri-Cities ....... 8 13 371 1037 1151] South Bend Central 42, Michigan City 31.iSyracuse ........ 8 15 347 1332 1306 South Bend Washington 38, South Bend Youngstown 333 1462 159

lout some tips in. practice. - |

Mormer Notre Dame captain.

This game is the third meeting of the two teams, and both have achieved victory once. Match of Styles . Tonight's encounter will be 4 | match of systems, with the Kaut- | skys operating their customary fast | break and the All-Stars moving | slower and more methodically to- | ward . the goal. Oshkosh used its] system effectively Wednesday night | to defeat the Ft. Wayne Zollners, | 57-50.

Indianapolis roster, may prove of value whether he plays or occupies |

bench space since he formerly wore Is

the Oshkosh colors. He is well}

versed in the Oshkosh operating §"

procedure and already has passed

Oshkosh will start the league's] defending scoring champion, Bob | Carpenter, at one forward. Teaming with him will be Eddig Riska, | Edwards, former Tech high school star, will answer the whistle at center, while Ralph Vaughn, former Frankfort high school ace, and Clint Wager will be at the defensive posts.

Adams 37. ms Chisye Washington 65, Gary Proe-

Dilisboro 55, Newport (Ky.) 43. Allen County Tourney Harlan 35, Lafayette Central 31. Hoagland 34, Elmhurst 26. Cass County Tourney Royal Center 38, Metes 386. Galveston 46, Walton 32. Washington Twp. 49, Lucerne 19. Fayette County Tournmey Harrisburg 39, Everton 37. Warrick County Tourney Boonville 48, Tennyson 18. Tri-County Tourney Morgantown 48, Paragon 30. Monrovia 45, Stinesville 33. STATE COLLEGES CePauw 64, Esklham 38. Murray State 66, Evansville 44, Tiffin 88, Concordia 26. OTHER COLLEGES Beloit 67, Carroll 46. Canisius 51, Niagara 50. . Sheridan 71, Great Lakes 51. Geneva 67, Grove City 30. Georgetown 57, Western Kentucky State

Hope 83, Albion 48. Ithaca 47, St. Bonaventure 46. Jacksonville Navy 43, Florida 41. Mississippi Southern 66, Mississippl College 40. Santa Clars 40, “San Prancisco 31. Tufts 89, Bates 61. ; Virginia State 68, North Caroline Col-

ege 64. PROFESSIONAL

Association of Ameries Boston 48, Pittsburgh 43. Philadelphia 83, Cleveland time).

78 (over-

troit at Oshkosh.

RES Sheboygan 47, Anderson 44. Youngstown 51, Toledo 45. Rochester 60, Syracuse 53. XT GAMES Tonight — Oshkosh at INDIANAPOLIS; Ft. Wayne st Chicago. Tomorrow — Toledo at Rochester; De-

City, County H. S. Basketball Card

TONIGHT Beech Grove at Cathedral Ben Davis at Southport. Greenfield at Broad Ripple. Lockland (0.) Wayne at Crispus | Attucks. Washington at Decatur Central. - Lawrence ‘Central at Howe. Sacred Heart at Franklin Twp. Boggstown at Silent Hoosiers. Speedway at Warren Ceatral Lafayette Jeff at Tech. Pike Twp. at Westfield. TOMORROW Ben Davis at Cathedral Broad Ripple at Lawrence Central Howe vs. Shortridge at Tech. Gilboa Twp. at Sacred Heart. Silent Hoosiers at Manual Gary. Tolleston at Southport.

Warren Central at Washington. |

Top Spot at B

PROBABLE STARTERS Butler Vv

alparaise Berning Metcalf ‘ee White Meadows

Cranny

Toon

was en sane « GUBPE chrieber Officials: Norman Dunlop and Frank

Luzar. Tipofl—8:15 p. m.

to regain their tie for first place in

university's Bulldogs in the fieldhouse tomorrow night.

undisputed leaders in the loop.

triumphs réspéctively, but and Indiana State are leading on the grouhds of having played more games, Coach Loren Ellis’ team has won nine and lost seven of its 16 games

$ Wadizer is a slam-bang fighter who |this season. Last year, the Cruheometimes tosses caution to the |saders downed Butler in both games

i! ip-tearing tactics. He # fine the

the excitement, bl

while he’s throwing the leather scrapper who fights

possesses and a hook that compares

* Enje ow-by-‘blow, onGillette's Cavalcade of Sports

: American Broadcasting Co. and Wis (1310 on your dial) at 9 pom,

played between the schools and

Valpo Five Hopes to Regain

The Valparaiso Crusaders’ chances

the Indiana college conference will| Dean White, a 215-pound Marine depend upon their game with Butler

Indiana State, previously tied for first place with’ the Crusaders with three victories each, trampled Hanover, 86 to 35, Wednesday and took over as

Evansville and Butler are in the 1.000 bracket with, one and two Valpo

utler Expense

went on ‘to take the conference championship. Four freshmen and a work in Ellis’ starting lineup. At forward he has Henry Berning, a 6-foot 3-inch freshman from Ft. Wayne and Bob Metcalf, a 6-foot, |1-inch veteran from Crown Point. At center is lofty. 6-foot, 7-inch

corps veteran from Salem, Ill. Working at the guard posts are Paul Meadows, a 6-foot, 1-inch junior from Michigan City, and George Schrieber, a 6-foot, 6-inch converted freshman center from Hollywood, IIL ,

Butler's Tony Hinkle is expected to use his regular starting lineup of forwards Jerry Cranny and Ralph (Buckshot) O’Brien, center John Barrowcliff, and guards Charles Maas and Herod Toon. Maas is the current high scorer for the team, and seventh in state scormmg, with 117 points for 10 games. : Following the Valpo game, Butler will meet Ohio State Monday night and Wayne university Wednesday

course, will be out to extend their | 3

Arnold Risen of the Kautskys, Hi

lone junior |

23 also advapced up the tourney ladder, On tonight's mitt menu, many new faces will appear, eager amateurs whose numbers did not come up last week. All bouts are scheduled over the | three-round route, of two minutes | 3

Ed Zimmer Louis Rosenberg Jim Cunningham Paul Jordan

| = |

h §

}

Dr. Dintaman Randel Willis |

Ed Aspinal the basket. Next, plot the proper| Don Smith, recently added to the |

$HEIDI: a

#1 | |

Bill Jordan Emmett Staggs | AMATEUR BOXING OFFICIALS—The Indianapolis Times and

the Robison-Ragsdale Post of the American Legion are indebted to the above men, among others, for the staging of this city’s annual Golden Gloves amateur boxing tournament, a five-week event. The officials are chosen by the A. A. U. The amateur union rules govern "the show. These sportsmen serve as referees, judges and timers, all 40 lend a hand and time to the supervision of Young America in action. There are two tournament physicians, Drs. Paul Dintaman and Harry Brown. Tourney judges not pictured are Anthony Coppi and Ted Sullivan, and Mark Cowen, timer. The tourney's second chow is to be held at the Armory tonight.

Pro Grid Parley Agrees

Carl Mattern Don Dietrich

|On 1947 Rules Changes

CHICAGO, Jan. 24 (U. P.).—National football league owners, their fear of gamblers lessened by their faith in Commissioner Bert Bell, reported agreement today on rules changes to begin in the 1947 season. Their discussion on rules, however, laster until early morning, in contrast to the hour it took them to hear Bell's report on the attempt to bribe Prank Filchock and Merle Hapes and vote the commissioner unlimited power to prevent such occurrences in the future. None of the owners was willing to discuss changes in rules which were approved, but they planned to an- TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 24 (U. P.).— nounce the changes later today. Mrs. Babe Didrickson Zaharias of Some of the provisions on which Denver, Colo, the national women's they had to vote called for adding amateur golf champion, was off to a fifth official, changing the offici- a good start in the 1947 season toals’ signals illegal use of the hands, day after taking first place in the declaring the ball dead when fail-| first major tournament of the year, ure of a kick for point after touch- | the $3000 Tampa Open, with a score down is. evident, and eliminating ofr 306. the rule asking team captains if; Mrs Zaharias blazed through her they are ready to play after a time fina] round yesterday with a twoout. ; under-par 73 to finish five strokes Yesterday's session reached one gnead of Louise Suggs of Lithia major conclusion, giving Bell power Springs, Ga. to suspend for any period, or bar :

for life, any person connected with g,. . y the league who agrees to “fix” a Kiner Signs for 47

game or who has knowledge of a With ‘Nice Boost’ plot to “fix” a game and fails to report it immediately to club or league officers. ; He also was authorized to act I ars ear 6f-mator- Iay, disany person “bets anything of value” | ty } eague play, on a game, and to bar from any| t park any person whom he deemed | SOract detrimental to tHe best interests of . football.

I. A. C. Swim Teams Busy Over Week-End

Coach Jim Clark's Indianapolis Athletic club men's swim team

Mrs. Zaharias Is Tampa Open Victor

—Ralph Kiner, 24, National league

with the

{he said. \ |

| Paterson, N. J, (10). NEW YORK—Lou Casiano, 132, | vana, Cuba, (8).

et en —————

‘| weight divisions were called upon to

ALHAMBRA, Cal, Jan. 24 (U.P). home run champion last year in his

closed today he had signed his 1947 Pittsburgh

“I got a very nice boost in pay,”

PALL RIVER, Mass.—Bobby English, 128, 11 River, drew with Jimmy Callura, 126,

New York, outpointed Jorge Estrada, 1385, Ha-

each, to a decision of two judges | and the referee. No draw verdicts are permitted and a winner must always be declared. R Novice and Open The event is being fought in two classes, novice and open. Members of the, open class have had previous experience while most of the novices are beginners. The age requirement is 16 and over. Boxers under

Game of the Week rivals, Jeffersonville and New Albany, meet tonight in what this corner considers as “the game of the week” in Indiana high school basketball, New Albany's gym will be for the-first time In several years the Bulldogs will enter the cohtest in the role of favorites, Jeffersonville has failed to lve up to pre-season expectations and New Albany Co Gordon Raney has brought his Yeam along at’ just about the right gait so that it now is reaching its peak. Raney, incidentally; is a Jeffersonville native so victory would be all the sweeter to him, That seems to be % favorite pastime with these Hoosier coaches—pouring it on the “old home town." Wally Criswell, the New Albany

blow the Jeflites right out of the gym if they (the Dogs) play the type of ball they're capable of playing.” ? » ~ » \ Meanwhile, Coach Ed Lyskowinski has gone serenely about the business of preparing his team for the , renewal of the rivalry, He called secret practices in the Jeff gym and has been quoted as saying he knows his boys will “do their best." - Another quote has Lyskowinski saying that his team could match New Albany man for man at all

16 are ineligible for either class. The weight divisions in both classes are the same, flyweight, 112 pounds; bantam, 118; feather, 126; light, 135; welter, 147; middle, 160; | light heavy, 175; heavyweight, all} over 175. | Pairings for tonight's bouts will] be made after the weigh-in and| physical examinations.” Boxers who! are drawn to perform on the pro- | gram won't know the identity of | their opponent until the pairings | are posted in the Armory dressing rooms along about 6:45 p. m. Weigh-In, 3 to 6 p. m. The weigh-in and physical ex-| aminations are to be held at the! Armory between 3 and 6 p. m. to-| day. Six o'clock is the deadline for | the examinations. | All tournament boxers must] weigh in and take the physical ex- | aminations. Owi to the large | ntry, it was im ible to weigh in the entire field last week, but this time it is a must in order for| the tourney committee to get all] boxers, both novice and open, properly classified. In last week's show, only four

aia 5 GLOVES CONTENDERS — Bill Roberts (top) and Cornelius Mathews (lower] are rated

ants in The Times-Legion Golden Gloves tourney. The former hails from South Side Community center, the latter from the Douglas- Hill PAL club. They fight in different weight divisions but both are in the open class. - The tourney's second 1947 show is to be held a the Armory tonight, starting at 8 o'clock "and continuing until about 11:15. :

Greenberg Given Bonus of $20,000

DETROIT, Jan. 24 (U. P.) —Hank Greenberg was paid a bonus of $20,000 as a result of his sale by the Detroit Tigers to Pittsburgh in the National league, it was disclosed

fight, the 126, 135 and 147 in the novice class, and the 135 in the open. ! It will not be known until after today's weigh-in what groups will be sent out to enter the roped arena tonight. At any rate, the ringsiders and bleacherites can expect a repeat of last week's punchfest. The boys are in better shape now and trainers and coaches predict the “kids” are all wound up and geared to slug it out from bell to bell It's a five-show tournament with No. 2 tonight, No. 3 next Thursday night, Jan. 30, No. 4 on Feb, 7 (semi-finals), and No. 5 on Feb. 14 (finals).

Tourney Tickets Ticket prices are $2.40, ringside; today. $1.60, main floor chairs; $1, gen-| General Manager Billy Evans dis{eral admission, and 50 cents for closed that Greenberg was paid his {children under 12. {regular $55,000 salary last vear and The Armory box office will open that he recently was sent an addiat 7 p. m. and both reserved and | tional $20,000 under a contract general admission tickets will be clause stipulating he was to receive available. Ringside and reserved that amount in the event of his seats were to be on sale downtown |retirement or assignment of his conuntil 4:30 p. m. at the Sportsman's |tract to another club.

among the leading title aspir- |

positions except center. That's the

: . spot in which tall Orval Stone holds

Sway.

On the eve of the game, Raney

| received a plaque and gold key | by the New Albany Junior Cham. ber of Commerce for “untiring | work and great interest in the welfare of the youth of the city.” (In turn, he promised the Jaycees.a victory over Jeffersonville. Hmmm.) lJ " » JITTERY JOTTINGS Observers in the north say that Huntington's rebounding is some of the classiest in the state and may take thé Vikings a long way in the coming tourney. They got 93 shots against Ft. Wayne Central

About all this corner learned out lof Looks item on Lafayette Jeff |in the current copy was that Bob { Masters is the son of A. B. (Abie) {Masters the former, fiery coich at | Kokomo and Lafayette. Are Evansville Central's Bears on the skids? That's a matter of { opinion. True, Central. triumphs {have been on the slim side here jof late—but Glen Bretz' boys still {have managed to finish ahead. | Maybe he's bringing this team along {to suit himself, Looks as though that old guff

about Anderson being a tournament

{team is up for a revision this year. | First Tech and then Shortridge | disposes of the Redskins. Isn't it ia bit late to be getting started for ithe tournament?

Page Mr. Winchell. The sporis

the high school schedule under the heading: “Kurrent Kage Kalendar.” Mr. W. probably would construe that as having something to do with the junior K. EK. K. —THE KUNNEL,

Pro Court Debut

NEW YORK, Jan. 24 (U. P).— Frank Mangiapane, captain and star guard at New York university last year, will make his debut with the New York Knickerbockers of the Basketball Association. of America {against the Boston Celtics tomor{row night, Coach Leo Cohalon has J :

store, 126 N. Pennsylvania, and at {the Bush-Callahan store, 136 E.| Washington. } All tickets were to be transferred ! to the Armory box office after the! downstown stores closed. { The ultimate open class winners in this tournament, will represent; Indianapolis in the Tournament of | Golden Gloves Champions in Chi- | cago, Feb. 24, 25 and 26. Thirty-nine cities will send eight-| man squads to Chicago. Golden Gloves territory covers the midwest, | south, southwest, northwest, |

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Wabash Valley Tourney

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