Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 January 1949 — Page 14

AS YOU'VE

’ id =

‘Look-Alikes’ in Big Cage Tilt |

Skoog, Gophers; Erickson, Illini; . © Similar in Build, Actions

‘By Eddie Ash Times Sports Editor already

a tremendous buildup all over the counfloor is an advantage, the Illini will benefit,

Gophers haven't been hampered when perform-| foreign courts. . . . And the same goes for Illinois. ., .| bout an even struggle before the mén who =

call the boys out to set the crucial contest

ly heard, the Minnesota Gophers to battle the Illini for the Western Conference's undised basketball lead Saturday. . . . It's useless to dream| a ticket, of course, buf nevertheless the Big)

motion. . . . This super colossal attraction, may in the long run, ce

cham + Minnesota has won Illinois . three straigh owever, the Illinl had seri-

diana and Ohio State, , . . It will be the only meeting between the pair of hardwood Goliaths this season. . . . An oddity connected ~ with this game is the fact that each team has a player in a hot ‘streak, Minnesota's Whitey Skoog «and Illinois’ Bill Erickson. . . . Another oddity is the fact that these stars even 'look alike. . . , Both are tow-headed; are bullt similarly and their style of play is about the same. . . . Skoog is the older, 22. , . . Erickson is 20. . « + He entered Illinois straight from Rockford High School but Skoog's pursuit of education was interrupted by a hitch in the Navy. . . . The talented Gopher ace is a sophomore and the Illini standout is a junior, . . . But both teams have other players capable of shooting baskets and no-

a8 8 HOCKEY also has its Game of the Week right here in In"dianapolis Thursday, the Hurry-

3 » @

28 head football coach at the Un a month-long search for a man grid fortunes, «

unanimously here yesterday by the Wiscons!

college will not interfere”

will hate to see him go,” Hutchison said, A spol

Hamson was chosen “after a

Replaces Stuhldreher

Stuhldreher, who resigned Dec. 11 after one of the most disas-

coach; Leveren “Chip” Taylor, assistant coach at State; Wisconsin backfield coach Lisle Blackburn, and Win O. Brockmeyer, Wausau, Wis, high ' -s¢hool : Engle later told the athletic board that he did not wish to be considered for the job, and Wilkinson signed a five-year contract with--Oklahoma. Surprise Appointment Williamson's a

as surprise to thought that Brockmeyer were contenders after

Engle withdrew from consideration,

But the board sald after nam-

Judgment that Mr. Williamson has a sound and thorough knowl-

strated high coaching skill.” *He was reared in the Midwest, and has played in our conference,” the board statement said.

foremost of the country's

coaches.” "32 Michigin Captain

gan's team in

American elevens. ation he coached at Roseville Mich, high school,

| In 1047.

pionfive

_ with his switch to the Big Nine| | team, ; “He's a grand fellow, and we| |

careful study of the qualifications of many very able foot-| '- ball coaches!” - |

Williamson replaces Harry |

appointment came

leading Wilkinson and wound up the season with 267,

ing Willlamson that “it is our

edge of football and has demon-

YOUngi the quarterback

Williamson captained Michi-| few minor details

He later went to Yale as line coach and Retutnd So Ht school after seving avy. He became head coach at Lafayette

gs 8 BILL SWEIGER, rangy right-

t,/handed pitcher who went on

baseball's voluntary retired list

; . ous trouble defeating both In./last year after the Indianapolis

{Indians shipped him to New Orleans, has been reinstated and {probably will be Tribe's roster this spring. . . . Pitching winter ball, Sweiger recently won his sixth straight game for Cristobal in the Canal Zone League. . . , His club is in first place.

” » 1 J MINNESOTA has launched an early “drive” to land in the Rose Bowl next New Year's. ... Coach Bernie Bierman has already called his grid warriors out for winter indoor practice. This does not supplant spring practice . for the footballers. . . . Wonder if Bier. man allows his boys time out for lunch? ’ !

rn » ” QUINCY TROUPE, - manager of the Chicago American Giants of the Negro American League, was advised recently that his salary would undergo a big cut

Some this year. . . . He refused to ac-

cept the new terms and is job hunting. . . . When they start slicing the manager's pay, condi tions must be getting tough. . ., . Troupe is piloting a winter league team in Puerto Rico.

. - - OONNIE MACK, baseball's “Grand Old Man,” refuses to surrender to night hours. . , . His Athletics are to train at West Palm Beach, Fla. this spring and Mack is toying with the ion of Having ant oxbibip the ga “en ot all the fun out of the young players’ Florida

Williamson Selection Ends Badgers’ Hunt for Coach

Lafayette College Expected to Release Grid Coach to Take Wisconsin Job

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 25 (UP)-The selection of Ivan Williamson

versity of Wisconsin today ended to bolster the Badgers’ sagging

Williamson, 37, who. has one year to go on his three-year con-. tract as coach at Lafayette College, Easton

; Pa, was named

» Bc oo TER

RO ha dp

: kesman for the Wiscon-| sin Athletic Board said that Wil-|

Ivan Williamson , , . Switches to Big Nine.

King Kong Keller

2 Sioms With Yanks

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (UP)— King Kong Charley Keller, prepared to start his second “comeback” In as many seasons, today

signed his 1049 contract with the New York Yankees.

success last season with a .316 batting average when he suffered two broken bones in his hand June 2. He returned to action July 21 but never got back in stride and

This will be Keller's 10th season with the Yankees. The club reported him to be in good physical shape.

Hint Ratterman

To Join Yankees

NEW YORK, Jan. 25 (UP) The New York Daily Mirrof re-

“He was chosen as an all-confer. | Ported today that George Ratence player on a team which lost ‘only one game in the two years

| terman, star passer of the Buif{falo Bills, will soon become a

from Notre {Dame will be announced by the | Yankees “shoftly,” and that “a comprise the

, and was! %0le obstacle” to the deal. named all-conference end. He also was chosen on several All-| After gradu-|

Yankee officials were not avallable for comment,

THE SENSATIONS

| ST. Louis WERE

back on thell

“|the last two holes to tie Demaret. |

The veteran outfielder under- w went a back ‘operation late iIn|2 1047 and was well oh his way tom

Golde

. eke

Hogan, Demaret In Playoff Today

. Two Texans Tied For $10,000 Purse

LONG BEACH, Cal, Jdn. 25 (UP)-—~Ben Hogan and Jimmy Demaret today square off in an 18-hole playoff for the king-sized end of the purse in the $10,000 Long Beach Open Golf Tournament.

Glen (Spider) Sosbe, Jackson's Gym, is in the 135.pound Nevice Class,

2 i ; % Ta

{ing the bags with increasin

followers,

The two Texans tied for first place in the fourney yesterday, edch finishing with a 72-hole to-

140-pound Hogan, who now plays out of Hershey, Pa. or the flash-| ily attired Demaret, of Ojai, Cal, will be sure of cashing in on one of the richest golf pots offered this year, | In addition to first place money, of $2000 apd a $1400 check for the runner-up, Lakewood Coun-| try Club officials said the pair| will divide half the gate receipts. | Brilliant Drama | A crowd of 5000 was expected for the playoff and at $2 a head Hogan and Demaret will each get $2500—in addition to their other) check. It took a brilliant back nine, {by Demaret and a dramatic 18th hole finish by Hogan to produce, the deadlock. Demaret started the

{class and each have been victori-|

of the tourney, who will be there to cheer him on to the end. In all classes, the fury has ben. “The men have now been separated from the boys,” as one fight trainer puts it, “and from now on it'll be a rapid pace.” Hood Brothers in Running { Tdke for example the 147-pound | Open Class, The Hood brothers, | Harry and Robin, are in that)

oys in one battle. Both fight with] the team from Leeper's Gym. | In the second round of the tour-| ney, Robin Hood had only time

day three strokes behind pace-|to display a portion of his ring)

maker Jack Burke Jr. of White {Plaing, N, Y. After a par 35 on the front side, Demaret uncorked a sizzling 31 coming in to get a) five-under par 66. But if Demaret provided the

drama, © Tricky Putt Bantam Ben had gone out in a one under 34, and was two un-| der after the 16th when he was told he needed to birdie one of

Hogan took a par four on the 17th. He laid his approach on! the long 18th straight and true| down the fairways. His second! shot was to the left of the green, and a third approach shot fell! 15 feet short of the cup and a win. But he got the tie as he sank the putt from a tricky and rolling downhill approach. ——————————

Amateur, Independent, Semi-Pro Basketball

Schedule for tonight's games at ¢ Arbor, sam: Deval News vs. Se , 115, India Cam Lavelle Gossett WR on Bren ve. Hicks Woodcraft, §:1 Mo disnapolis independent basketball n games at home or anyw in The state. They have a gym = 4 i Contact Norman hold, ow Parkway, Indinanpolis, Results in the Bush-Callahan Teague Inst night at Dearborn gym: Jones-Male a 33: New Winohester 41, El tty 2 ver, Clrely Bar 3%. ont . ule: : MW, . vo Gewart Wapaer "88 9:18 p. m rr ot TR ih . m., Br 4 ks Woodcraft. oo Scores last night in the risman‘s Store League at New A Ah ucts 44. Busey's Service ad, Sngependant 7

: ve 8s, Swinford's Texaco 53; North Side Optimist Club 39, Big Eagle Legion MM,

res in the YMCA Central Ares Lehgue last night: Park Avenue UB 3. Broadway Baptist 0 (forfeit); Riverside Corsairs 87, Broadway Methodist 38; First United Presbyterian 523, road Ripple Christian 13. =

Communal Center Blits Kids won » double-header at the center last nen [40-30, from Southwest Center and 44-43 {from Leonard Cleaners. ' | Results in the Riverside Senior League, [inst night: Flackville 25, Unity 24; Seventh {Christian 24, North Side Church of Ood {23, Union Congregational 39, Riverside Tigers 17. +

Results yesterday at the Riviera gym Kirshbaum Peanuts 24, Riviera Peanuis 20. Riviera Aces 40, Kirshbaum Pee Wee juniors 31; Riviera Juniors 38, Carrollton eformed - Seniors 30

Last night's scores In the Holy

embe - 4 that He Blayed, He has been rec- ball hr ot he New York foot (Longue: Ee = Market 8, ars Sul 34) . © “| ‘ \ , ' or ommended to us as one of the "Tne Mirror said the transfer of {shania 3, Litssiman Coal 32. of

| YMCA Commercial League schadule togo 7:30, L. 8. Ayres ‘vs. Mids i 18:30, Ser-ro-co vs, Prarisss Poundey; a Block's vs, Med School, | Mawihorne Senior Chureh Leagues card tonight: Fairfax Christian vs, West Michigan ME; % Eighth Christian vs, |Lynhurst Baptist; 5, West Park Christian Iva, Fleming Oarden Christian,

s| Anderson,

ability. But fans likéd what they| saw. He caught his opponeht with! a right hook to the head in 53] minutes of the first round and the fight was over. He was followed by his brother, |

crowd with top-drawer playing, Harry, who had to work a little| three it was left to the steel-nerved harder for the night's honors. He by Matchmaker Billy Thom at Hogan to give the 5000 fans belted his opponent from post to the Armory tonight, with Enrique!

post and won the decision. Military Represented Then, of course, there's the military’s contribution to the tourfiament, Stanley Zuromski, the rugged Air Force Private from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. Stanley didn’t have much of a chance for a showing. He won| the fight by a [TKO when his ~> opponent threw Ih shoulder out Mf of joint while

will be right] jnear the top. | AER... A lad who can't be disregarded in this class is who has won more

the night. Another “hot” division is the 135-pound Novice Class.

Richard Sanders and Tommy McClara, Both boys have won two fights and may meet at any time. Although nobody can tefl who will be matched in future fights, these lads are destined to put up a showing in their divisions. eigh-ins will be between 3:45 p. m, and 6 p. m. with drawings for the night to follow. This week's show is scheduled to get under way at 8 p. m, with about 18 bouts to follow in rapid

OF THE SEASON!

HOCKEY

THURS., JAN. 21

PITTSBURGH MERE SUN. JAN. 30

| PHONE RESERVATIONS ACCEPTED | L. Strauss & Co, LI-1561, or Coliseum, TA-4555

| Reserved Seats, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, Tax Included

HEE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

the big guns in this division are!

Gloves Train

pound N. Richard Bantiy, Northwestern PAL, is a 135.pound Open-Classer. Crowd Selects Favorites Pro Grid Loops As Tournament Finals Near

Lively Bouts Assured Friday as Result

Of Eliminations During Last Three Weeks By JIM HEYROCK ; Cheers of last Friday's crowd still ringing in their ears, the stout-hearted youths who have punched their way to within a couple of left hooks and a right jab of a Golden Gloves crown were poundenthusiasm this week. Those remaining eligible in the Times-Legion 16th Golden Gloves Tourney were determined not to let down their host of

Nearly every lad in compe-| 1: tition has gained | 0c | Iams |squads of backers, during the tal of 272. But, win or lose, the first three 8 ne

Merrill (Doc) Willlams, Wyan-

| dotte, Mich., has been nominated to drive the Barafoff Special in ithe 1949 500-mile Speedway Clas-

sic May 30th. Williams is the fourth driver to

{be assured of a mount for. the —all they want is complete capit-

race and the Sarafoff Special is the siXth car to be entered. The dar will éacry anew 270-cubic-inch Meyer Drake engine. t was purchased by Tom Sarafoff last year from Jimmy Jackson, but failed to qualify for the 1948 race.

Heavies to Tussle In Armory Tonight

Heavyweights will see action in pro mat tests to be staged

Torres slated to face George (K. 0.) Koverly in the headline attraction. 4 The explosive Mexican and the 245-pound Koverly will battle for two falls out of three with a 90-

minute time curb. Koverly has a/tonight added Ohio State to its {recent 1-1 record here, having 1951 football schedule, marking beaten Al Lovelock before losing the first time the two schools to Lou Thesz in a championship have met on the gridiron since 11912.

test.

Ellis Bashara will tackle Ar-|

gentina Rocca, the

. . 18

Still at ‘War’ '49er Chief Raps NFL ‘Petty Owners’ SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 25 (UP) — The professional football battle between the All-America Conference and the National League took on renewed vigor today as Anthony Morabito, president of the San Francisco FortyNiners of the AAC, warned the Nationals of a “battle to the end.” Returning empty-handed from the so-called ‘Chicago ‘‘peacemeeting,” Morabito rapped the ‘petty National League owners,” who “blocked every attempt for |peace.” | “They have asked for a battle |—and they're going to get it” {said Morabitos “We won't go to {them again. They'll have to come [to us. So far they haven't given any indication of wanting peace

ulation.” («Morabito warned all that the All-America Conference would be stronger in 1948 as a seven-team league than at any time in the three-year history. Morabito indicated that the major stumbling block in the peace was the refusal of the National League to consider any teams except San Francisco and Cleveland as a member of thelr organization. Asked why the two leagues couldn't get together on a play draft or a world series, Morab replied: . “It had to be total peace or no peace at all”

Spartans to Play Ohio State in '51

EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan. 24 (UP)—Michigan State College

off

‘|three of the smaller Hoosier high

Only 16 Ca Survive 108

In Valley Tournament . Big Schools Sit on Sidelines

Fes First Time. Since

Only 16 teams are left of

of Indiana State and Terre Haute Garfield. At present the battle for the 34th annual tournament crown appears to center around

schools. For the first time since the war, the bigger schools are sitting on the sidelines. Garfield's defending champs along with city rivals Wiley and Gerstmeyer, were knocked out of the running in last week's preliminaries. » # » LEADING the field of favor. ftes are undefeated Shelburn and Glenn, Terre Haute State and Attica which bowed to Garfield in the finals last year. First round o ts pit Shelburn against Newton, Ill; Terro Haute State gt Jouree Glenn against Hel : I against At-

» . » SWINGING the spotlight away from the Valley Tourney, there appear to be two “games of the week.” New Albany's Bulldogs, who gave Jeffersonville a 60-41 lacing and who rate as the top Southern Indiana team, are slated to meet Madison Friday night. The Cubs have won 14 games and the Bulldogs are in for a rough time. 5 a " ON THE SAME night Anderson’s fromt-running Indians meet the Hot Dogs of Frankfort. The Indians were dumped last week by the Bearcats of Muncie Central but came back strong to hand the Red Devils of Jeffersonville a terrific 62-39 lacing. Frankfort plays the zone defense type of game and on their home floor, anything is liable to happen. This tilt could very easily decide the North Central Conference title. . » . THE BEARCATS also have a rough assignment Friday night. Beaten once this season in league play, the Bearcats invade the home gym ef Indianapolis Tech. Both Muncie and Frankfort have other assignments this week the Bearcats playing Hartford City at home and the Hot Dogs playing host to Rossville. Huntingburg, another highly rated team, also plays twice this week meet-

Starters

the War

: By JIM SMITH THE WABASH VALLEY TOURNAMENT, finals of which are to be played Saturday at Indiana State's gym: lin Terre Haute, is still the main Triterest of Hoosier hard. |wood fans,

the 108 quintets that started.

These pair off and start firing Friday morning in the gyms during the contest. The entire -

starting five of Emerson fouled out of the game, and four; of Hammond's starters also left the court via the whistle route. And the lone starier on the Hammond quintet had four personals on him when the game ended In victory for Gary Emerson, 45-40. Thirty-three of the rule infractions were called on Emerson and 32 on Hammond. But despite the record number of fouls called, It wasn't a physically rough contest. Most of the fouls called were of the petty “nuisance” type. \ » J » ‘ 3 JANUARY 81 looms as an ime portant date on the calendar of - the state high school basketball coaches, That's the day they can start sending in their entries to the IHSAA for the sectional tournament, Feb. 23:24-25-26, Entry blanks for the tournament are not accepted before Jam. 31 or after 4 p. m., Feb, 9.

Spartans Trounce Purdue Wrestlers

EAST LANSING, Mich, Jan, 25 (UP)--Michigan State's wrese tling team remained undefeated in 14 consecutive meets as they trounced Purdue University, 1048 Western Conference Champions, 20 to 6, at Jenison Field House before a crowd of 2020 fans. Thus far this season the Spartans have added three victories and a tie to a string of ten straight wins which began in 1947. : Spartan Heavyweight Bob Maldegan, alternate on the U. 8. Olympic squad last summer, won his match by a fall over Lewis Dickey of Purdue in 14 seconds of the second period. : Although the Boilermakers jumped to an early lead, 6 to 0, by winning the 121 and 128-pound matches, the Spartans made a clean sweep of the remaining contests to sew up the meet.

‘Russian Lion’ in U. S.

ing Vincennes in a Southern loop game tonight and traveling to Sullivan Friday.

s » = IT'S STILL a toss-up in the Western Division of the NIHSC, and anything is liable to happen. Whiting and Gary Mann top the list of.league games to be played tonight. On Friday, Gary Emerson goes to Whiting, Hammond plays at Gary Wal-

Washington plays at Gary ‘Froebel while Gray Tolleston goes to East Chicago Roosevelt.

o . » THURSDAY night there's a game between South Bend Cen-| tral and Mishawaka and the winner of that tilt is likely to emerge

Ralph H. Young, Michigan

| ‘ence. Jeffersonville, after sufferimpressive| State athletic director, said thei, g two pretty bad lacings, willl

South American who beat Jack game was scheduled to be played

Cloud. Butler's Bob Evans

Andy Father of 8-Pound Girl ¢ one of Butler's fights during the tournament basketball stalwarts, spent yesthan any battler in the division. terday’s practice session pacing In the first round he punched out!the floor of the Methodist Hosa decision and repeated last week pital waiting room. Bob and Mrs. in the only Open Class fight of Evans became the parents of an eight pound girl yesterday at 4

Bob Evans,

p. m Berdyne Egil of Indianapolis.

Basketball Scores

COLLEGES { Ravidson 84, Citadel 25 North Carolina 78, Pirginia Tech 8. ows te 40, Colorado 31. Vanderbilt 36, Alabama 31. Xale 82, Dartmouth 41. Bluffton 67 Wilmington an. Tenn #1, Georgia 89,

easee | Translyvania 47, Georgetown (Ky.) 4 | Tennessee 61,

florti [1] |e 853, Loyols (Chicago) 81 (over Bradley 57, Wichita 49. Brigham Young B4

ou y Renver 47, Pittsburgh 44 dou Arizona 45, A

KETBALL

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Saturday—Jan. 29, 8115 P. M.

RESERVED SEATS ....cocveveeee iil GENERAL ADMISSION ...counvee 8100 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ...cvuss B00

SCHOOL STUDENTS. ...... 280

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Mrs. Evans is the former Miss

hrowing a Kennedy in the Armory ring two at Columbus, ‘O., Oct. 26. punch. But it's| Weeks ago, in the semi-windup.| la safe bet the| The first event will pit newcomers both schools agreed to inaugurate soldier entry| Rebel Russell and Chief Warla home and home schedule in

Young said that officials of

1953, providing the 1953 Western Conference schedule will mit it, *

Syracuse Middleweight ‘Chills’ New Yorker

BUFFALO, N. Y., Jan. 25 (UP)

York at 1:34 of the first round of a 10-round scheduled bout.

two-pound advantage over his -opponent, hardly got his

fell over backwards

Eddie Beres counted him out.

per-

~Joey DeJohn, middleweight contender from Syracuse, N. Y., last night stiffened Lou Valles of New

DeJohn, who at 158% held a

hair mussed as he floored Valles with a dynamite-laden left hook to the chin. Valles, obviously hurt, and could not reach his feet before Referee

with the Eastern Division cham{plonship of the Northern Confer-

feel much better Saturday when

{they return to their home floor to host Evansville Memorial.

n » wn THE WHISTLE tooters certainly had a whale of a time in the Hammond-Gary Emerson game Friday might. There were 65 personal fouls called

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NEW YORK, Jan. 28 (UP)— George Hackenschmidt, 72, fore mer heavyweight champion known as the “Russian Lion” arrived from London on the Queen Mary yesterday to lecture “on human problems.” This is Hackenschmidt's first visit to the United States since 1939. He lost two historic matches to Frank Gotch of Humboldt, Iowa, at Chicago in 1908 and 1911.

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prime. Select Only Ted Willi: ton Red Sox, J the New York Ya houser of the De teammate Bob F dians are in the fabulous money joined by Boudre: Feller, last ye paid player in ti total income of § his new contract But this year he highest pite The fireball hurle receive about $65 bonus-salary arr; Boudreau earne priced contract Indians to the + ship last season, perb fielding, hit ing. Tried to 1 But at the end son, with the In place, President desperately to tr find himself an Veeck almost cle the St. Louis Bro outcry from the fans halted the ¢ The sharp-eyed ceived approxims: his playing and year that led to plonship for C years. Williams and received about $7 and will earn abo of money this y signed up rece

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