Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1947 — Page 8

|delphia Phillies. . . .

evidently think : it's going to be Stan Musial ‘another box office bonanza this] year and are showing no regard for| the “little business men” within their ranks. , . . As.a matter of fact,| some clubs do not have the seating| capacity to meet an oversized pay-| roll and soaring operating costs, and | the St. Louis Cardinals are in that| category. . , . They have in Stan!

Haute hurler, signed by the PhilaThe lad stands 6 feet 4 inches and will be farmed out after reporting to the Phils this spring. .'. . Tall, rangy mound rookies are in demand.

» » THE OLD CONSISTENCY ... It was one-hit-a-game average for Joe Gordon, now with Cleveland, when he was a member of the Yankees. In seven seasons with the New York club he went to bat in 1000 games and made exactly 1000 hits. . . . And he scored 596 runs and batted in 617, a close match, there, too. . . . Cleveland is banking en Gordon

“ovo

to do big things for Manager Lou Boudreau this year. {tained action because only f

Ld o . DOESN'T. NEGLECT CLASSES . A straight shooter on the bas-

» *

You

Sm ne me,

1g Boxers Poised For Two H To Wind Up Tourney

uge Cards

Boys Will Taper Off Tomorrow Before

and Friday nights.

Slugging It Out Thursday and Friday

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor Open and novice class Golden Glovers today put in their final hard [training licks for this week's double program at the Armory, Thursday

| Tomorrow, the many amateur mitt punchers will take only light! exercise as they cool off for the twin ordeal. This is the last week of | tournament competition and the fistic programs call for additional pre-

liminaries Thursday topped off by, ® = =

[the semi-finals, and then the all{tourney - finals on Friday. The fisticufing Thursday is expected to set a new high for susthe Thursday survivors will advance to

16 boxers in the open class and 16]

Musial a player who is worth just getball court and a straight A student; to novice.

as much as any pastimer in the] majors and Owner Sam Breadon | and the star are on the friendliest | of terms . , , but the Cardinal president is in no position to give] his ace a salary even close to the | Feller and Williams contracts or!

in the class room are two outstand- | ing ‘attributes of Chuck Tourek, |

tormer navy air corps pilot, Who 1Siang eager to get going in the wind- |

playing a starring role at guard on Northwestern university's basketball team this season. . . . The six-footer collected four A's out of as many |

Trainers and coaches reported all lads are in top physical condition

up program. Many of the boys have been in regular training for three months and are at the stage where they are “burning up”

Gloves Tickets On Sale Now

Reserved sea"

{Sportsman's store, 126 N. Pennsyl-| vania, and at Bush-Callahan's, 136

E. Washington.

first row in balcony, $2.40; main floor chairs, $1.60; general admission. $1. » General admission tickets (2500)

tickets for both the championship bouts on Friday, Thursday and Friday Golden Gloves shows are on sale downtown at the |

Prices are: Reserved ringside .and,

“

m x gq Cm ;

ik wi'y whl io : x

or:

Sgr Wek

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¥ \ groan a . rl S ; v " \

| | | i i

(Skill With Cue

Willie Hoppe, generally regarded as the nation's No. 1 billiard player, showed his skill to several hundred Indianapols folk yesterday, at the same time swelling the Indiana Billiard association's cone tributions to the infantile paralysis fund. In two appearances Hoppe scored three three-cushion victories but really excited the spectators with trick-shot demonstrations following the matches, Last night at the Board of Trade parlor Hoppe turned back Walter Ramsey; the Indiana three-cushion champion, 35-30, in 37 innings and then defeated Lou Spivey, 35-20, in 26 innings. Against Ramsey, Hoppe had two high clusters of five and against Spivey he had another pair of fives. Earlier at the Columbia club Hoppe bested Spivey, 50-25, in 17 innings, having four runs of four. A packeu gallery watched last night's demonstration at the Board

,|0f Trade parlor and donated $138

to the infantile paralysis Jund,

: Former Gimbel Winner Penalized |

A former ‘basketball star who wen the Gimbel award for his mental attitude during a state tournameng championship series. was penalized

Athletic association.

Don R, Server, star of the Madi son Cubs when" they went to the tournament finals in 1941, was suse pended as an I. H. 8. A. A. official until next Jan. 18. He was suspended in connection with participation in an independ= ent basketball game in Indianapolis, The incident also resulted in a one(year probation for Deputy high

school and a ruling that Victor | Mouser,

|was inel

letics for the remainder of his high |

school career,

The 1. H. 8. A. A. board minutes!

(said that Mouser, Server and Base ketball Coach, Calvin Hastings of {Deputy high school played together {here Jan. 18 on the Madison alle (Stars team in afl Independent game, | Mouser went into the lineup une (der the assumed name of “Ray,” the {board said, and Hastings and Server linew his real identity,

today by the Indiana High School |

By BOB : TREK FR the state Friday brings J

reago Washing!

| meeting which

FAS “the Game

And everythi

| “upstate Solons,

}

THey have tricky, cigar-b

. which they pra

q ] i ! . 3 3 b)

i their home gar the additional eight plus the Jaunt from the far from refres “Yet 4 « the! Just for the ri

* lack of size, Ci

i charges hive

opponent. only

| That one has |

EL but

properly- , Central,

w The Kunnel with the Wil |“ South in spit 1 against them,

7 Hé has seer "+ Great Northe

| * to be a mild

"+ maid's knee b “ paments were 7 Sure, East

ana and they

to complete there, no dou . . . He scored the tournament job. :

the one offered Hank Sree bY courses last quarter.

the Pirates. , . 4 And, of cour Cards do not choose to sell the

National league's batting champion

and most valuable player,

» » 8 THE RED INK BOWL. . Optimist football bowl game played in Houston, Texas, fast Dec. 21, between North Texas college and the College of th: Pacific showed a net loss of $4099.89, it was revealed today by the bowl prometers. . . . It could be the first sign of cus- | tomer resistance in the sports field.

” » F J MAYBE HE HAS SOMETHING . . . Ran Killinsworth, Chattanooga Meadowlake Golf club pro, is feuding with the Professional Golfers association . , , claiming the P. G. A. has deteriorated into a booking office for 75 or 80 traveling pros. , . Asked to explain the difference in a golf pro and a pro golfer, Killinsworth replied: “A professional golfer is a man who is particularly good at the game and too lazy to work for a living. A golf professional is a man who loves the game | itself and makes his living the hard way. running a golf club.” # = = THE GOLDEN BOY . . . Rocky Graziano, greatest drawing card in pro boxing the past two years, earned over a quarter million dollars in purses since he catapulted into fame with a knockout over Billy Arnold early in 1945. . _ . won six straight following that one

. The |

the|1g points as the Wildcats shaded

Purdue last Saturday 54-53.

. +. . The Bears established new i» attendance records for profes-

sional football in five cities last will be staged on the Thursday card,

season. . . . Their mark of 47,511 against the Cardinals at Wrigley field is an all-time high for Chicago. . . .. The Bears also drew record crowds in New York, Philadelphia, Los Angeles and Boston.

Drivers Eye Cut 0f S00 Gate

Speedway drivers—still not too

- happy in spite of the enlarged

prize fund-r-are considering asking for a cut on the 500-mile race this year, accoraing to reports from the West coast. Rex Mays, an important figure in the American Association of Professional Automobile Racers, recently smd his k organization i ; A. drafting a proposal ‘that the [Kes May

creased.

Heavy Field Ready

2 = = There are 50 boxers left in the BIG. BAD BEARS PROSPER. running, 22 in the Open bracwset

and 28 in the Novice. It is estimated that 18 bouts and the championship 16 on Friday. In all Golden Glaves shows before the finals, the mitt menus are flexible owing to the fact that all boys must make the proper weight for their divisions and also must pass physical examinations. Hence, there usually is a shrinkage in amateur boxing entry lists Ifroln week to week. For example, {last week four boys were overweight land were ruled out, and four others failed to report on account of severe colds. But there is unlikely to be a shrinkage of any kind this week,

are not sold in advance. but will be

available at the Armory box office on fight nights, Tp. m. ~

what with the semi-finals and finals on tap. All tournament boxers must weigh in both Thursday and Friday, at the Armory, between 4 and 6 p. m. Physical examinations by the tournament medical staff will follow the weigh-in. Drawings for the night's matches will be held shortly after the physical examinations have been completed. Both programs in the ring are scheduled to get under way at 8 p. m. In the four previous shows, the action got off on time and the boxing was continuous for .approximately three hours. The same time card will be followed this week.

In Quiet

big gate at = Boris Tom's 665 Is High Night on Alleys

By BERNARD HARMON Local bowlers evidently spent themselves in the various week-end 'berg has been intournaments, for last night's league sessions appeargd to be nothing formed

more than a rest period for the pastimers. .

The top individual series was turned in by Boris Tom of the Har- there mony Supper Club quintet in the Ideal Engineering loop at Pritchett- tougher fans than

Hunt-O'Grady. Tom had 235, 218, {than the second-placer. { Women leaguers failed to place a

He $75,000 purse for the race be in- member in the 600-class, Patty

'Striebeck being the nearest threat

and was finally flattened by Tony! It is reported that the drivers with her 501 in the Thom. Bemis &

Zale last September at Yankee stadium, New York, before a $342,497

(want the Speedway management to Co. league at the Pennsylvania. (handle the prizes just as they ore; house. , , . Attendance was approx- {handled most midget and dirt wacks,

» » 1 BOWLINGRAMS — Kenny And-

imately 40,000. . .. He fought before using a percentage of the total gate rews out at Pritchett-Hunt-O'Grady

gates’ of more than $100,000 five times.

for the prize melon.

Should their request be granted,

the public also will learn for the

tells us he has open alleys daily from 10 a. m—and plenty of pin boys. “So, if you want to go for a

= r THEY'RE PICKING WALKER first time the exact size of the little ride and wind up with some

» + . Some baseball observers if” the East think that Leo Durocher is rapidly washing himself out of the game and that he will be succeeded as Brooklyn manager by the: veteran outfielder, Dixie Walker, ! before midseason, or by Ray Blades, | now a Dodger coach and last year manager at St. Paul. . , | Durocher’s private life is beginning to get under the skin of several top major baseball men. = = . WINDY CITY LANDMARK. ", . Luke Appling, White Sox top salary man, signed his 17th contract with the Alabaster Hose team the other day. . ., He will be 38 in April... . He is one of the few Sox players rated an actual magnet at the turnstiles... . His home is Dunwoodie Manor, Dunwoodie-on-Lake, Ga. ... In signing on the dotted line, Ap-| pling had his little joke, claiming he had declined an invitation t become one of the governors of hi beloved Georgia to stay on with

his beloved White Sox.

n » » THE BROTHERS GROZA . . Alex Groza, high scoring center for the brilliapt University of Kentucky basketball team, is a brother of Lou Groza, a star member of the Cleveland Browns’ professional football squad, the AllAmerican pro conference champs. + « Alex has scored 235 points in 23 games, . , , Kentucky slaughtered three Hoosier college quintets, Indiana Central, 78-36: Wa-

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‘Memorial day race crowds, which have been estimated in past years from 100,000 to 175,000.

Junior Heavies

Fil Mat Program

Several standouts in the junior

on the three-bout wrestling card tonight at the Armory. Billy Thom, Indianapolis, and Buddy Knox, Tulsa, come together in the main event of two falls out of three. BotH are skilled grapplers and have been piling up victories against formidable opponents. Knox recently has beaten both !Steve Nenoff and “Friendly” Jack |Terry. Thom’s most recent appearance was two weeks ago when his team captured a tag-team victory. Manuel Cortez, a newcomer from | New York, meets Dutch Schultz,

- | Houston, in the 8:30 opener, while

{the other supporting tilt is between Young Bull Montana, Los Angeles, jand Salvator Balbo, New York. They are one-fall matches.

| Basketball

STATE COLLEGES Ohio State 75, Purdue 61 Earlham 54, Wilmington (O.) 37 Canterbuiy 52, Manchester 47 ] OTHER COLLEGES Wisconsin 52, Michigan 51. Kentucky 81, Georgia 40, Deflahce 78, Bluffton 63 {Denison 54, Wittenberg 48: | Western Michigan 67, Bradley #2 { Washington and Lee 101, Clemson 56 | Marhall 44, Morris-Harvey 34. Tennessee 61 Mississippi 28. { George Washington 63, Maryland 48 North Carolina State 75. The Citadel 35 | Wake Forest 54, Virginia Military 44. Seton Hall 45, Catholic U, 34. | Washington U. 29, Chicago 23,

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LIAMS, JR; Inc.

N-MERCURY DEALER

practice knocking down the tenpins, head out east and Kenny will (be awaiting you. By the way, he {also has 10 alleys open tonight from {8 p. m. till midnight, owing to the | postponement of the regular weektly session of the Lourdes league. | A couple of Building Trades boys connected for 600s last week, but they were unreported to The Times,

#0 BOWLERS (MEN) 665 Harry Dwyer, Fraternal " 626 Dick Munter, Courthouse . .. 629 H. Mattox, [deal Engr 619 John Hren, Indiana Bell Al Clossin, Ravenswood Merchants . Malcomb Savage, Riggers Club Ray Roberson, Optintist “a Chet Barkman, Indiana Bell ... J. Crist, Ideal Engr. Tony Barra, Courthouse . Fug Leppert, Optimiestic Club ...... 611 i Bob Dietz, Holy Cross . 610 {Paul Cave, Little Flower +... 608 | Wilbur Green.. South Side B. M. 607 Bill Lee, Indiana Bell ye . 607 John Reppa, Internal Revenue . 507 Paul Ray, South Side B. M John Thibodeau. Optimist 606 Chuck Markey, Ravenswood Merch 606 Bob Earl, South Side B. M. ; 605 Leo Goodman, Indiana Bell 3 Peck Pierson, South Side B. M Chas. Mason, Indiana Bell Bob Neal, Transportation .

OTHER LEADERS (MEN) Geo. Bade. Evangelical Church Harry Hafer, Reformed Church . Dale Logan, Inter-Plant Jack Pozner, North Side B. M {J. Walker, Capital Paper Ray Purge, Real Silk Mixed Kenneth Turpin Jack Kennelly, St

616 614 .. 614 614 613 612

3 5 603 602 602

. 599 599 596 592 390

Moose Lodge Joan of Are Nari

Lorenz Wiesman. Lions Cluh 577 the Boston Red Sox by the Pitts- |

Lee La%ix, Auto Transp Ed Murray, Pt. 8q. Classic {Geo. Riba, West Side Church va Art Hoover, West. Side Church ..... Don Royer, ‘Bt. Philip No. 1 Doc, Brauer, U.S. Rubber | Harry Stiver, Herff:Jones {Jack Neland, Kiwanis Club | Ralph Lloyd, Lakeshore Mixed Harold Preston, Brightwood Merchants Bob Stephens Al Canning, Ft. 8q. 8:30 Bill Holliday, Delaware Mai. Mixed Corwin Geyer, Carmel Methodist | Dick Parrotte, Shortridge High | 500 BOWLERS (WOMEN) Patty S8triebeck. Thos, Bemis & Co Estelle Nash, Thos mis Mary Kidd, Thos. Bemis Peggy Eskew, Harlin Bros Marie McCoy, Blue Rib. Ice Cream Bobbie Simmerly, Thos. Bemis Margie Gerbeck, Coca-Cola Billie Rice, Real Silk Mixed Mickey “Bair, Blue Ribbon$ Jane Pegg, Rawenswood McHits, Betty Pox, Thos. Bemis {Ruth Ranes, Thos. Bemis i Marge Hoffheim, Thos, Bemis Vivien Weaver, Thos. Bemis | Gleeta Lane, Blue Ribbon . | Frances Rosner, Nichols Jewelry... § Irma Poilter, Real Silk Mixed Mary Leppert, Blue Ribbon Maxine Parker, Thos. Bemis ‘ Eva Williamson, Darleene's Mirabeaux

575 . 51

552 552

531 530 521

‘trio of 117s posted by {Butler ih the Pittman Food Market

| Last Night's Bowling Leaders

‘heavyweight ranks will see action

606 |

Ft 8:30 531 |

sor

COVE

> »

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PER SET $9.95 up, BLUE POINT .::7

Delaware, Madison and Ray Sts.

212—665, which was 39 pins better

so the boys were disappointed. They | were R. Laporte with 618 and M.' Roth with 605. . . .. The latest reported consistent series was the Virginia

Mixed last week. George Nonweiler has taken over the post created by Bill Brunot's recent resignation at the Fox-Hunt Alleys. George is well-known among local bowlers and will be around to aid Charlie Quinn in

‘making things pleasant for Fox-'

Hunt leaguers and visitors. . . . Betty Fox continues to hammer those maples, turning in 500-totals! consistently. Betty, you know, is, one of the city's top softball hurlers. ! Another softball pitcher of note,’ who also does a swell job on the

tenpins, is Lois Schulz

{ i {

Lousanna Early. Thos Gertrude Bradley, Helen Schmidt, Thos. irene Sandefur, Peggy Eskew. Thos. Bemis Mabel Daywitt, Harlin Bros. . Ann Toth, Coca-Cola Dorothy Cassidy, Ravenswood Merch Audrey Simon, Real Silk Mixed Armetta Ray, Thos. Bemis ' Catherine Kindlesparger, Blue Rib. Ruth Ittenbach, Darleene’'s ... ' ‘Ann Bateman, Blue Ribbon Iva Dinigner, Thos. Bemis Mikey Rotert, Real Silk Mixed . Gay Lorton, Biue Ribbon Flora Cullivan, Thos. Bemis Vesta Davis, Harlin Bros. England, Nichols Jewelry Betty Michaelis,” Internal Revenue Vivien Parsons, Lakeshore Mixed Ann Crull, Thos. Bemis Audrey Suiter, Thos. Bemis

OTHER LEADERS (WOMEN)

Hilda Goepper. Solataire Nellie King, Riviera Club

823 521 519 518 . 512 518 517 516 . 513 513! . 512 12} S11 | . 505 505 504 503 502 502 | 502 | 500

486 | 430 |

Vina Berey, A. & oP 477 |

464 | 410 |

Betty Van Camp, Delaware Mat Mrs. Lee McNeely, Carmel Meth Pirates Buy Bagby

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 11 (J. P.).—

582 Jim Bagby Jr. son of “Ol' Sarge” purchase his release from 23, Bagby, today was purchased from McKinney.

illustrious career. The purchase

Ey price was not announced but was gone as high ,as $50,000 to purchase : a believed above the $10,000 waiver the player from Detroit, and pay |

figure,

'go.”

{would be glad to get back into uni-|

ON TITLE TRAIL—These two Simmons A. C. amateur boxers | are gunning for honors in the open class competition in The Times. | Legion Golden Gloves tourney. Julius Griffith, left, is a strong con- | tender for the welterweight crown, and Carlton Chaney, right, is | battling for the light heavy title. They are coached and trained by Bob Simmons, a former Gloves champion. Both will be ready for the call to the Armory ring Thursday and Friday nights, in the 1947 semifinals and ‘final fistic presentations, “iy

Dan Daniel Says—

Greenberg Still Would Like To Swat 'Em for Yankees

By DAN. DANIEL, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 11. —Against the background of past talks with! Hank Greenberg, between-the-lines reading of his announcement of japparent retirement from baseball leads me to believe that it is nothing {more than an emphatic statement of intention not to play in Pittsburgh. Hank's iriends tell me he is convinced the Detroit club selected | {Forbes field, with a vast left terrain highly discouraging to the home! {run efforts of right-handed hitters, jas his ney locale only after the walter O. Briggs Sr., has not lost! {| most mature deliberation. It is con- interest in Hank. | {ceivable Green- | As a matter of fact, I would not (be surprised if the latest turn of events had not intrigued Bucky {Harris with the possibilities of Greenberg around first base more! than ever. If Pittsburgh decided to recover! the $40,000 it sent to the Tigers for Hank, it would have to ask for | waivers on him. And it would have! no trouble in getting them. For the inside dope is the Giants would

that in the major leagues are no those in Pistsburgh. The holler guys of Briggs staaium gave Hank many Sh a harrowing aft- et ’ rnoon. But when pass him up. i . pep to down- Hank Greenberg If I had anything to do with the right demonstration of displeasure, Polo grounds outfit, and I faced an! the exacting clientele of the Cors- opportunity to land Hank, I would | airs can make that of the Bengals grab it even if it meant an outlay, sound like members of our Racquet Of $100,000 for the season. | and Tennis club at a court tennis| It Would Be Easy

match. Hank would be plain murder at’ Greenberg says, “I love the game the Polo grounds, and most of the! and feel there is yet much good ,.... National league parks. : baseball in me as a player and But the real spot for .the man | executive.” That scarcely is 8 who slugged 44 home runs for De- | valedictory. Mroit last seasop is Yankee stadium. It is as if Hank had announced. Keep an. eye on that situation. | ‘At my time of life, after 17 years 1 doubt if McKinney will try to in Detroit, I am not going to make penalize Greenberg for his una fresh start in-anothes league, in a willingness to play in Pittsburgh. park in which the field is tough! McKinney also has told Hank | and the fans are tougher. I don't ,,.. ir pe played at Forbes field, | have to. I do not need the money a couple of bullpens would be built | so badly. And besides. I am a fa- ;, jor field, to facilitate the hitting ther for the first time, and I am of home runs by the transplanted | not going to uproot my family from slugger. That sort of thing was New York and Greenwich, Conn.” ltione for Ted Willlams at Fenway Further Fantasy | Park, and for Tommy Holmes at | If I may indulge in further fantasy, I will continue with the imag-

Braves field. i After all,*Hank did not ask for inary quotes: “If some American’ league club were to want me, I

the transfer. He did not select Forbes field for a fresh start. would be delighted to return to that circuit and. impress on the Tigers]

Hank suffered a serious wrong | when, by a gentlemen's agreement, the poignant fact that they made ' a serious blunder. when they let, me |

he was sold out of the American league. Let that be righted now | with his being recast—as a Yankee.

Don’t Miss BLANCHARD—DAVIS LUJACK—SITKO Complete Notre Dame-Army PICTURES With Asst. Coach JOE McARDLE Public Welcome, $1 (Ta)

Ine.

Wednesday, Feb. 12,8 P. M,

CATHEDRAL GYM

14th and Meridian Sts.

I am under the impression that, far from being ready to exile himself from the outdoors. as a department store -executive, Greenberg

{form, and swing for those stands once again, if the Yankees could Frank

Waivers No Trouble | Your correspondent also is con-

some time ago hinted it would have

{him no less than he received from'

SITE

INDIANAPOLIS’ GREATEST VALUE

ETHYL

Reqular—15’

1111 W. Wash.-

14th & West-New York & Keystone |

| against

Seats Available At I. U. Monday

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Feb. 12.— Indiana university basketball followers denied the privilege of see-

ing the Hoosiers this winter be-!individual scoring lead again toe!

cause of the ticket shortage will

Northwestern's

| Wildcats

Athletic Director Bo McMillin an-

nounced today that approximately 500 reserved seat. tickets and several (72 points.

hundred more general admission

{get a chancé to see the Merry Macs 's ngle game last week. |in action here next Monday night| Official

menacing |

| Hergesheimer Back

In Ice Scoring Lead NEW YORK, Feb. 11’ (U. P.).— Playing-Coach Phil Hergesheimer [of the Philadelphia Rockets, a coach who can tell his men “do as I do,” ‘held the American Hockley league's

(day after making six points in 8

statistics showed that Hergesheimer got three goals and

{three assists against the St. Louis

Flyers last Wednesday and another assist during the week-end to total Cliff Simpson of Indianapolis, who replaced the Philly

ducats will be available to city and star as leader last week, added only state hardwood fans because of the one goal and was second with 63 { between-semester student vacation. points,

same brand ti the Ohio ang own mid-stat,

X § * . lL The “experts

| “Washington a: ¢ Jasper current

+ in the United |

hy E. Walters, wi has seen neith alone in that c “fellows vote in . ever having ws

iL . vote for.)

Jasper plays

’ A Bedford bother to sig: Kunnel to ta ing the Sto triumph ove

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oN, Y. »