Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1947 — Page 26

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KELLY, 48 it seems, many

ring in fandamentals. .

don’t

F the dirt on bases

sacrifice. .

; the regular daily

: ’ | performers, have , Bucky Harris Jo excuse to neg-

fect ‘sliding practice and also the

trick of “laying ‘em down" at the plate. . . . Bucky Harris, the New

York Yankees’ new manager has commanded Head Coach Charlie

‘Dressen to teach the players to

slide and to have a sliding pit at training camp. . . . New Manager Jimmy Brown of the Indianapolis Indians intends to follow the same procedure when - he greets his Tribesters in Leesburg, Fla. early next month. Brown, like Harris, is going to stress fundamentals even for the seasoned pastimers. . .. .. Most players learn the art of sliding and bunting in their early days and then forget about it when they reach the big minors or majors. . . . The champion St. Louis Cardinals don't miss the fundamentals and apparently Bucky Harris and Jimmy Brown intend to emulate Eddie Dyers training methods. r » ”

FRESHMAN DOORTENDER... When the Chicago Blackhawks National league hockey team defeated the Boston Bruins, 6 to 4, last Sunday, they made it extra tough on their own goalie, Emile t) Francis, a 20-year-old his first National

: well-paid baseball players are sadly am . + They know the agile ert of sliding| the bunting game, | sw. especially the

with the tourney field cut to 32, with 16 finalists in each class, two to each weight division, the battles for the crowns and prizes are expected to reach maximum torrid leather throwing and action from bell to bell. It's the sixth 1947 tourney show and the trail's end locally for the Golden Glovers for another year.

Eight Champs to Chicage In addition to fighting for the top prizes and trophies tonight, the open class contestants will be competing for the right to form the team that will represent Indianapolis in the annual Tournament of Golden Gloves Champions in Chicago, Feb. 24, 25 and. 26. It's an all-expenses paid trip covering five days and is the goal of all Indianapolis amateur" boxers. Tonight's Armory fistic extravaganza is scheduled to get under way

pound novice finalists leading off. The action will be continuous until eight * boxing kings have been crownéd in the novice bracket and eight in the open. : The competition in both classe {will embrace title fighting in eight weight divisions, as follows: 112] pounds, 118, 126, 135, 147, 160, 175 and heavyweight. The weight divisions are the same in both classes. All Boxers Weigh In All tourney eligibles for tonight— 32—were to weigh in at the Armory today betwéen 4 and 6 p. m. Physi-| cal examinations were to follow the weigh-in, after which the boys were: to be dismissed for a rest before be- |

iH Throwers ght for Crowns in pen, Novice Classes

Tourney Finals Are Here After Semi-Finals Of Blistering Sparring and K. O.'s

By EDDIE ASH, Times Sports Editor : : No other sports bargain can match it. Sixteen bouts, all champion. ! ship affairs, eight in the open class, eight in the novice, are to be presented tonight at the Armory, 711 N. Pennsylavina st. in the finals’ show of The Times-Legion 1947 Golden Gloves tournament, ~-/And the 16-tilt program, all scheduled over the t two minutes to the round, is to be staged for the price of ‘one admission. |

slambang

played the more

‘round route,’

Gloves Tickets For Title Bouts

Reserved seat tickets for the In'dianapolis Times-Legion Golden {Gloves championship finals show {tohight still were Wvailable today {and were on sale downtown at the {Sportsman's store, 126 N. Penn{sylvania, and Bush-Callahan's, 136 { BE. Washington, until 4:30 p. m. | After store hours, the tickets will {be transferred to the Armory box |@ffice, 711 N. Pennsylvania, where {general admission tickets also will be available, at 7 p. m. i | Prices are: Ringside and first] row in .he balcony, $2.40; main floor | reserved chairs, $1.60; general ad-| mission $1.00. There are approxi-| mately 2500 general admission! tickets—Dbleacher and balcony seats.

promptly at 8 o'clock with the 112-4 —

heat and lost blood, but he was okay | in the third and both were swing- | ing at the closing bell. Russell McKinney, Community center ace, fighting in

the 126-pound division, open class, | —— mee

decisioned Walter Wilson, DouglasHill PAL club. The winner dis-| experience and | landed some solid rights. He will have his hands full tonight, how-

Blair of the Douglas-Hill PAL club, | a powerful puncher, last night disposed of Paul Hines, South Side Community center, in 1:50 of the first round, winning by technical

session at the field house

Y Bes

KNOCKOUT—Just a fraction of a second after a knockout blow was landed, Louis Faucett

-Photo by Tim Timmerman.

of the Jackson A.C.

lies crumpled on the canvas while Julius Griffith ‘of the Simmens A.C. dances back to survey his victim. The kayo

tournament. The referee 1s

Bulldogs Await

= a men ve re on cine Wllash Ivasion Thomas Blair for the title. i .

Butler university's Bulldog bas

ketball team was due for a light Gene Parker, Leeper A. C. pivotman ' (Ray | 126 Pounds—Thomias Blair. Douglas-Hill PAL club, vs. Russell $200000 to the St. Louis Cardinals jnoon as a tapering off process for McKinney, South Side Community center.

after-

south side, ended their 147-pound open bout in the first round last night during the semifinal session of the Golden Gloves

Dick Patton.

Final Gloves Pairings (For the Championship Bouts Tonight) OPEN CLASS

i 112 Pounds—Charles Woods, Jackson A. C., vs. George Tabor, Doug-'las-Hill PAL club. : i 118

Pirates Trying To Buy Musial

Pounds—Chuck McGow; South Side Community center, vs. Ine Pittsburgh Pirates were re-

to acquire Stan Musial, the Na-

rons en | (East Chicago, Jasper Shoot

hh i CT oO

Game Heads H. S. Basket Card

By UNITED PRESS *

Jasper meet In a dramatic Indiana high school basketball game tonight at East Chicago with the winner scheduled to start tourney play 12 days from now as the No. 1 favorite for the state title. ’ It's a “dream game” of the first order since both coaches, John Baratto of Washington and Leo (Cabby) O'Neal of Jasper can be expected to have their teams: at

{peak performance,

O'Neal and Baratto belong to the minority of coaches who believe nothing can be finer than to have their team ranked first in the state That Jasper and Washington are razor sharp was demonstrated perfectly earlier this week. The Wildcats from the deep south, beaten only by Evansville Central in 18 games, poured it on New Albany, 36-22, and the Senators from the [far north trounced 17.game-win-{ning Huntington, 64-45—and on ‘the Vikings’ home court, Winner of 18 Games Washington, winner of 16 starts against an early-December defeat by the best team in Illinois—Paris— will be favored. If it wasn't for Jasper's multi-facet zone defense, the Senators might qualify as top-heavy favorites. The game will be played In the Washington gym, a “cracker-box” type that gives the edge to a big rugged team, like the Senators, rather than a small, clever team, like Jasper, which hasn't a six-footer in its starting five. A zone defense, however, is calculated to slow a team like Wash-

ported ready today to pay at least | In8tON, which relies heavily on its

Ragelis), and the {Jasper zone ‘is so good that the

East Chicago Washington and '

! i

wi i

Horn

Our Indi of their “en burgh into se A tinglin appearance fi left Tommy Following |

| gagement in

return Sunda

Calder cup se Stocky, bus lar basked ir following the the Indians, a Springfield four minutes Ing, went in ras in a solo the winning r This was tl

8 out punch

during the Caps in a | and none too ment, - Officia Alan Shields or something

reluctant to

§ during some

holding and | penalties we: one being co matter of a ing part In & stick.

Hoc

Springfield

|tional league's 1946 batting cham- | Wildcats scarcely have missed the

ipion and most valuable player. [Wie rebounder they don’t have. vs. Fred Harris, After that offer was reported in! .

ithe Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, PresFrank McKinney or the, : Pirates said in Indianapolis that TIS. tat _wotlid Jake lop billig 175 Pounds—Bill Roberts, South Side Community center, vs. Wil- he had “contacted Breadon on the " liam Bell, Simmons A. C. Key Game at Columbus

tomorrow night's game with Wa-|

135 Pounds—Sylvester Simmons, Simmons A. C., vs. James Cousins, ls | Douglas-Hill PAL club. Unbeaten in five I. C. C. starts,! 147 Pounds—Julius Griffith, {the Bulldogs won from the Little Leeper A. C.

ing called to the ring for the all- k. o. Blairs dynamite lefts and| tourney highlighters. irights were too’ sharp and heavy! Last night's show at the Armory, for the less experienced Hines. |

: : | iit ly ok o” Variety inthe ys in Runsing |Giants last week at Crawfordsville, 160 Pounds—Weldon Phelps, South Side Community center, vs. ident punc sport for “Young €I~| The Greenfield Boys' club came 53-40, but Wabash since has been Harry Dunn, unattached. ica poised at the peak of physical through with colors flying in the bolstered by a six - foot - five - inch form. Fifteen bouts were staged. 10 novice class competition. Hubert center, Dick McVey.

the Jasper-Washington game claims most of the statewide {attention, there are at least four

Simmons A. C.,

i ‘ matter, but beyond that I'm afraid! ’ = regular DE He ie was 3 tee 8 one: knockout there Miller, the Greenfield featherweight,| Butler tops both the Indiana Col- Heavyweight—William Clemmons, Simmons A. C. vs. Bob Mec- there's nothing I can say.” South Bend Central (17-2) goes oh “wie oe us One sts a Xa Jod Lad to fight two bouts. In the lege and Mid-American conferences Clary, Jackson A. C. | In St. Louis. Cardinal Owner Sam 0 La Porté (13-4) needing a vicw» baseball. . . Only +! cal knockou a ance first one on the card, he put Al- with unbeaten records, but Coach . NOVICE CLASS | Breadon gave out with his usual tory for an undisputed championwas 1656. fred Burton, Flanner ;

ouse, on Tony Hinkle warned nis team that ship in the northern conferences

American league He played in] It was a boxing blitz in several RE bi : 112 Pounds—Bobby Smith, Douglas-Hil PAL club, vs. Fred Rice, absolutely no comment.” a the little minors in 1942 and 1943 [of the free, hard-swinging matches He a = ! he firs; ang Second there cold be no let down If I lo of the Douglas-Hill club. The Post-Gazette said in its story castern wing. and was in military service in 1944 In the open welterweight bout Be oo Brion ih en Se Ha I — . 118 Pounds—Kenneth Romaine, Jackson A. C., vs. Robert Wilkins, that Breadon turned down McKin- The South Cents) Shumplonship . homers for | i Simm = 3 rs C ney's initial non-specific offer, that ¥ 2. sae 2% mbus, e 2d Ba, fi Be hit 13 and 3 Su yeu Jule Cun. Semon A.jdown, the referee awarded the hon- more games in each loop to clinch pe. Nord Habart Miller, Greenfield Boys’ club, vs. Edward Banks, ney Pirates oH ge pay at least home-town Bulldogs (14-4) must in 54 runs, high for a catcher c. one of boxing’s infrequent ck lt Miles by lechiical x # mithe $iile. Leeper A. C. r Sains $200,000 and that they are not very beat much-beaten Greencastle, or RESUL tting average Nae : i = 12. : aly one more home game re- 135 Pounds—Donald Packw ” . hopeful of getting the Donorh. Pa. Shelbyville wins the. title. REDIANAPOL] Hi a ren gt an as No oF ies boys are willing mix Young Miller made his second mains on the Butler card after to- Dick Bryan, Jackson 4 C. aGkwon). Suith: Side: Community center, v5 Chi a . on Sys , Hammond High (17-2) plays host x aa feet and weighs 170 pounds. . . hard hitters, but Grifith a night's appearance in bout No. 14 morrow night. the wit with Pur- 147 Pounds—Edgar Trice, Simmons A. C. vs. Robert Haydock, Musial, now a holdout, earned 0 Gary Froebel (13-5) in a game L _Tomorrew Ni He swings right handed. first with the most behing it and! Us JcCisioned Sam Bluitt, Leeper due on Feb. 22. Greenfield Boys’ club. ’ "7 about $14,500 with the Cards last that will determine the No. 2 club Kieveiand: Hers ET ; it and A. C, by throwing a flock of right-| Butler - officiais announced that season but has been reported ask- behind Washington's Senators in :

lt ad | : 160 ‘ ; flattened the aggressive Faucet! in handers. Miller is to meet Edward lan ample supply of reserved and Dory nds Clavie Ford, Simmons A. C. vs. Eugene Fowlks,

{37 seconds of the first round. It was Banks of the Lee i { issi i is” av Bos nd, S per A. C. in the general admission tickets is avail- 175 Pounds—Jack a right right that hit the target on | finals tonight. able for the Wabash contest. South Side a Boswell Jackson A. C. vs. Thomas Redmo

the point—of Faucett’s chin. | Also in the novice finals Sonight] | Heavyweight—Earl Mitchell, Stewart-Warner, Cortez Is Given

ithe Calumet area. ii i On Saturday, Evansville Central . . (17-1) is at home to Bedford's Signs With Rockets Stonecutters (15-3), while another CHICAGO, Feb. 14 (U. P.).— Friday headliner matches Ft. {Herb Coleman, former Notre Dame Wayne South (15-1) against an {football center, has signed a 1947 oft-beaten civic rival — Central — {contract with the Chicagy Rockets.!which is always tough for the Arch'He was with the club last season. ers.

t Sunday night 8; Pittsburgh Aven; L é UNITED fF Omaha 3, M

ing $30,000 for 1947.

| The referee counted 10, but itis Robert Haydock, Greenfield wel- Leeper A. © 15 de Wikams

Bowe Bens Leer 4.0. 16 Main-Go Billing | Golden Gloves Results

(winner. In bout No. 3 he defeated| Manuel Cortez came through) Complete results of last ‘night's Hill PAL club, decisioned Leon Hudson, 'Raymond Jent, Riley PAL club by with such an impressive bout in|Colden Gloves bouts in the order of 1%; % opens "sg sion:

i . 147 (Open)-—Fred Harris, Leeper A. C., k. 0. in the first round, his first appearance here that he Presentation: rai Epi Po, Taskaan A

C ‘Novier)—Fred Rice. Douglas-Hill

aggregation of amateur punchers. ¢ + « Even the coaches are Indians. + = « The head tutor is Chief Parsons; and Amos Tiger is the assistant. . . The Oklahomans are traditionally led by Indians and they will compete in the Tournament of {A- C- in three rounds of grueling Champions in Chicago, where the Punching on the part of both.

{wasn’t necessary. The lights were | terweight. and he will o out for the Jackson A. C. boy. Trice of the Simmons AC Bien

another welterweight open! gg { : is, AC ward Banks, Leeper A. C. 126- |

USE YOUR CREDIT AT LEON'S===

: 160-pound open melee i 126 (Novice)— ! Indianapolis Golden Gloves open 3 »/and in bout No. 15, last on the pro- has landed a main go shot on thei goo Novice) —Hubert Miller. Greenfield par, club, defeated Richard Sultzer. s) i : b, defeated Alf . - ' . r ultzer, iso champs also will fight late this} Weldon Phelps: South Side Com- gram, he decisioned Alfred Hood.|Armory wrestling card next Tues- ner House, by technical X. o. in 1:21 of ° DOUSIAS-HUI club, by technical k. o. month. Thoms pp T, decisioned Gene Simmons A. C., who had decisioned day. night. "126. (Novice) —Alfred Hood. Simmons A. , 41 (Open) Julius Griffith, Simmons rr 2 a oomas, ceper A. C. but WasiCarl Tate, Senate Avenue Y. M.. The New York matman will go G- decisioned Carl Tate, Senate Avenue gual or hen woumg |oocC+ in 91 sec SELECT YO U R NEW i . given a hard three rounds. Thomas C. A. in bo 5 : ; 3 ; Y. M C. A 160 1Open)—Weldon Phelps, South Side 4 YE. WAS A THRILLER . . . lwas cut over the eve i : ut No. 2 after three against Rene La Belle of Toronto 126 (Novice) Edward Banks, Leeper A. ne i De : J t e eye in the second rounds of sizzli ; . . ; ' , defeated Raymond Jent, Riley PAL community center. —decisioned Gene The longest completed pass of CIN - - —— i Ang ‘action. in a tussle listed for two falls out club¥ by technical k. o. im 1:25 of frst omy ph CO McKinne Sou'h . $ f the 1946 campaign in the Na- | . T of three. Cortez lived up to ad- roung. iNovice) Robert Wilkins Leeper Side Community center, decisioned Walter LOTHES AT LEON S! 1 i tional pro football circuit’ went Hi kl } vance notices of being “big time” a. C. decisioned’ Rudolph Thurman, Sim- WA Sia PAL su Bluutorna C * INDPLS. to John Greene, an end, with the ecor > [ Le inKie 10 pea when he was here last week and m3 A.C. oC ih Douglas. AC decistoned Eddie Seyfried, Garfield 145 So. INI, | hapless Detroit Lions, who to- Ty ; At I . h Di polished oft Dutch Schultz in al ——— sh ———————— ht PA Thomas Blair, Douglas-Hiil REMEMBER G00D HAND-TAILORING TAKES TIME _ - gether with Dave Ryan, success- | ris inner {supporting tilt. TY Comite eats tras h Side i fully engineered an 88-yard touch- In Purdue R | | The Cortez-La Belle headliner I+ Sa Happy Day y center, . 0 . 1 down aerial against the Pitts- SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 14.-- Will be backed up with a semi-! . i Se? cnovicet ~Dottuid pack wood, South Tony Hinkle B tl . . wi d th t Is » ~ t | Be . community cenfer, ecision ison A—————— i FAMILY . ONE BUSINE —————— a. ' burgh Steelers in an early- | ' utlér university ' windup at also is expected to or rincipa S { Beene, Simmons A. C ra November game. LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 14 (U.|athletic director, has accepted an produce “red hot” action. It pits |g 28 (Novice) Hubert Miller. Greenfield #2 | You Save " + 1 : | o a ’ “ le | | Boys’ club, decisioned Sam Bluitt, ‘Leeper He 3 aa | P.).—Director Dave Rankin of the invitation to speak at the 15th an- Whitey Wahlberg of Columbus, 0.! No forgetful high school princi- AC FOR MORE THAN 33 YEARS * | Men's Si LOSING. TEAM PAYS St (Purdue Relays said today that 39|nual testimonial banqiet for the long a favorite here, against Young I Indi having wrath dr yice any et eT" ‘| 51a Louls ice hockey fans. like the Chi. CC €8¢S and universities already|University of Notre Dame basket Bull Montana, a rough and tumble >of NCIana Was AUD Wal CC . | 'l8 OR ie a hiv ae ane Indicate {poy will enter the|ball team, it was announced today. expert from Los Angeles.. An open- heaped upon him today by basket- AT LEON'S you choose your own fabrics un | CASE regardless of the home club's rec- gg nual track carnival A Date on be held Tuesday, er is being arranged. ball fans. RES (FROM TAILORS) . . . are measured (BY BB | 215 N. sem . cs. ’ S 8 y r the! | =—— - — 5 i : . . # ; ord. . . . The lowly’ Mound City, Rankin said advance inquiries in- Notre De Donor] by the : Commissioner. L." V. Prullips of Qyietil 3 TAILORS) and then your clothes are fashioned | we Fly hav : d q n-| Dame Villagers club, an or- Cast Meet Off the Indi high school athlet - = 7 yers have averaged more than gicates the record entry list of 3°2|ganization of South Bend area stu- ashing ee WE DO (BY TAILORS). Every minute detail in your un 600 cash Clisoracts @ game this athletes from 25 schools would be|dents living at home. They are re. The Indianavolis Castine clubs association suid that all entries for =7.-Y | (7 individual ents is given the most ; wl Jeazva. the ee total aitendance exceeded. The deadline for entries|suming sponsorship of the dinner 'OUrnament originally scheduled for the 1947 basketball championship inoivicua. measure 9 | ‘ 3 i ’ : : {is March 15. [this year after a five-year layofy | Sunday at Tomlinson hall has been race were received before the dead- [. WE SERVICE ALL MAKES J . careful attention by our skillfu ore fsmen. - i me probable entry | because of the war. canceled. line yesterday afternoon, Good hand-tailoring does take time and if - Crawl clu ber 3 { - - Fy vision, Pure hy the univeIsty oi) Rt | A count showed that 781 teams SE RVICE | you are hard to fit . . . a few careful fit- EE ’ rdue, Indiana, Notre Tach and Attuck will compete in this year’s tourna- . ' . 1 Dame, Drake, Kansas State, Michi- | ucks Har woo Notes | a — tings may be necessary. That's the only kind “Operated

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iment—five more' than in 1946.! == RE The annual 11th District Ameri- Schools entered which were not Tech and Crispus Attucks scored Ca? Legion basketball tourney will | represented last year are Stineseshu basketball OPen Sunday afternoon at the Ville whith Ta to aks last, Th iq | Victories yesterday, Franklin - Township high school year’s entry deadline — nglon, oe ae enitles protanly wil The Tech yearlings defeated &Ym. Other first-round games will New Albany Scribner, Leavenworth, Coe, Ohio Wesleyan, Indiana State | I ranklin Township, 39-11, as Dick | be played Feb. 23, with the semi- Gentryville and Oil Township of

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Beloit, Monmouth. i wor | Wills poured in 17 points, Attucks finals and finals scheduled for Perry county. | | In ~ rr lace, Grinnell Bh SalmnWal-l jumed back the Shortridge frosh, March 2. The schedule: The only absent 1946 school is | 's A » ) Lawrence, Bradley, Kansas State 20 Sunday Westland, which way destroyed wy | Allens TION rb 2) Teachers, Loyola of Chicago Can- tiie ma———_——ats | 2p m, Beech GuNCAY 226 va. South. five recently. It Bee has been 0 . Char e Account at Leon's ‘- AA : ’ oe | eastern 305. a. AN] fi terbury, Western Michigan, Michi-| Billiard Opponents oad Bigg” Browd Ripple; 312 ¥4. Rov Wrnsohated Jun hat outepvie pen d g y | east

a \ i { : a Normal, Whiegion, Hue Tech, - Tonight's match in the state|yh? wii em iinos wa, and East- (three-cushion ’ billiard tourney at| , WR |the Board of Trade parlor will| 3 = {bring to STrGAY ame g logether Walter Ramsey, de-| n., Bauirs team. SwIRdbT in 20 of M0

‘Park School Quintet {fending champion, and Art Phelan games. will meet the undefeated Hicks at 8:30. Hi Johnson scored a 50-39 ville Legionnaires at 7:13 p. m. Sunday

Takes on Culver |victory over David Klapper in 76 Re a gs YTLL. 7h. Vane The Culver Military academy ca- innings last night, having a high det basketball team was in Indian- run of five, apolis today for the-big-game with | ——————— the Park school quintet in the | Park gym tonight at 7:15 o'clock. The rival hardwood fives are members of . the Midwest conference and Park is seeking its fourth | straight triumph.

Robioh-Ragadale 133 vs. Osric

Kins Feb. 23 p. m,—Wayne 64 vs, Big Eagle 98 3 p. m.—Winner Game 3 vs. Acton 397.

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{ Invitations have been issued for the state girls’ basketball tourney, to open Feb. 23 at the Dearborn gym. The finals will be played March 2.

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