Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1949 — Page 29
20, use Oflice D. C.; not 28, Any etween the eligiblé, A n, with at ice, may be unmarried.
campaign vill appoint competitive be political e said.
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FRIDAY, MAR. 18, 1
17 Local Boxers Still in AAU
This picture was snapped as he Evamville, It was the
Robin Hood, Andy Anderson Easy Winners
Tourney Runoff Set Tonight
At Armory By JIM HEYROCK Seventeen Indianapolis youths still remained eligible today for titles in the Indiana AAU boxing championships. But seven local youths didn't survive the first night of fighting
last night as the state’s best ama-|
teur boxing talent squared off in 27 bouts in the National Guard Armory. , Remainder of the eliminations, semifinals and finals will be held in the Armory tonight. Because all divisions are crowded in this year's tourney, including the heavyweight division which usually is shy of entries, nearly all of last night's winners were required to fight twice. Two popular fighters who survived the initial night of warfare are Andy Anderson, this year's Golden Gloves champion, and Robin Hood, who was runnerup to Anderson for the welterweight title. Anderson first punched out a victory over Buddy Jefferson of Muncie last night and then came in again to win over Ben Sowell of the Senate Ave. YMCA. Sowell, a highly regarded welter who won the Novice championship of the Golden Gloves was oonsidered an even match for Anderson. Early in the first stanza he caught Anderson on the ropes and poured on several of his hard rights. Starts Off Fast But Anderson quickly gave the fans proof of how the fight was going to end. Sowell, who has plenty of power in his punches but lacks ability to absorb a punch, caughi a short left jab and sunk to the canvas for an eight-count. He went down again in the second round but managed to climb back to his feet and stay the distance .with Anderson, Anderson took the decision by a wide margin. Hood also scored. He gave a short. course in punchology to a member of the Purdue University boxing team, James Campbell. Hood toyé&d with Campbell through part-of the first round and then opened with his big guns in the second. Campbell kissed the canvas twice for nine counts in the second and was unable to continue at the end of the heat. Wins 2 Bouts Leon Hudson, featherweight, also turned in a commendable performance, He decisioned Leon Mallory of Indianapolis in his first fight and then came back later in the evening to win a verdict oyer Jerry Landis, a rugged scrapper from Muncie. There were 27 bouts on last night's card and about the same humber are carded for tonight. After tonight's finals a champion will ‘be crowned in each weight division. They will be presented awards following the last bout tonight. The eight fighters will comprise a team to represent Indiana in the National AAU tournament in Boston Apr. 4, 5 and 6. - Ten Indianapolis entries, including three heavyweights, have not Seen action In this year's tourney. In' last night's session there Were four knockouts, four technical knockouts, one default and 18 decisions.
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Photos by
The lights went out for Ralph Zent of South Bend (right) in 54 seconds of the second round. [Personnel handicaps and through-| slipped to the canvas after taking a first bout of the Indiana AAU boxing championships in the Armory.
i
| |
{ | 1
Bw
Jasonville's Theodore Wilcox
won by a TKO in the second. AAU Boxing Tourney Results
118-Pound-—Jewell Willson, Evansville knocked out Ralph Zent, South Bend, in 54 seconds of tha second round ! 112-Pound—Robert Collins, Indianapolis,! defeated Maurice Bostic, Terre Haute | 135-Pound —Freddis Mills, Muncie, won by TKO over Bill Gyori, South Bead, in 39 seconds of the second round. 135-Pound -- Lee Quirt, Evansville, knocked out Wallace Parham, Indianapo-| lis, in 1:11 of the first round. 135-Pound—Charles Adkins, Gary, cisioned Charles Boseman, Gary, 147-Pound—Andy Anderson, Indisnapolis, decisioned Buddy Jefferson, Muncie. 147-Pound—Ben Sowell, Indianapolis, won by default over Mack Carroll,-Indisnapo-/ (lis, - | 147-Pound—Don Packwood, lis, decisioned Ed Scott, South
de-
IndisnapoBend,
147-Pound—Leon Benyon, Ga decisioned Marion Folz, Evansville 126-Pound—Jerry Landis, Muncie, decisioned Richard Milan; South Bend 126-Pound—Leon Hudson, Indianapolis decisioned Leon Mallory, Indianapolis 126-Pound—Johnny Fears, Muncie, won
by technical knockout over Theodore Wil00x, Jasonville 1680-Pound--James Shaw, Jasonville, de|clsioned Tom Sanders, Gary.
Heavyweight—John Stetler, South Bend, decisionsed Alan Golaston, Jasouville. Heavyweight— Bob Kling, Muncie, decisioned Willard Walker, Gary 135-Pound John Taylor, ry, decisioned Sigmund Jones, Indianapolis. 135-Pound —Emery Minnick, Jasonvill
., knoeked out Frank Morrell, South Bend.
in 1:58 of the first round 1356-Pound--Charles Atkins, Gary, decisioned Walter Wilson, Indianapolis, 135-Pound-—Preddie Mills, Muncie, decisioned Lee Quirt, Evansville 147-Pound-—Robin Hood, Indianapolis,
won by technical knockout at the end of the. ségond round over James Purdue University 147-Pound—Joe Bmith, Gary, knocked out |John Kelly, Jasonville, in 48 seconds of Benyon, Gary,
the third round 147-Pound—Leon 3 decisioned Don Packwood, Indianapolis I47-Pound—Andy Anderson, Indianapolis," decisioned Ben Sowell, Indianapolis 126-Pound—Everett Cooper, Gary, won by technical knockout over Clayton Decker, Muncie, in 1:48 of the third round 126-Pound-—-John Thomas, Mdianapolis, | decisioned Sandy Pitts, Gary 126-Pound--Jochnny Fears, Muncie, decisioned Bill Walsiefter, Purdue University 126-Pound—Leon Hudson, Indianapolis, | decisioned Jerry Landis, Muncie
Boys Club 5 Downs | Jones-Maley, 53 to 35] Boys Club beat Jones-Maley,| 53 to 35, and Texaco downed |Lain Drafting, 34 to 29, last night to advance to the quarterfinals | lof the City Independent basket-! ball tourney in Dearborn Gym. | Doug Van Dyke of Jones-Ma-[fey and Max Hannan of Lain Drafting received sportsmanship | medals. The tourney resumes) Sunday. {
Campbell,
1]
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Each Saturday at 5:16 P.M, Over Station WIBC—1070 on Your Dial
Muncie’s Johnny Fears jolted him with a right to the chin. Fears |pery eel of the Cub team, but is Compete in K. of C. Meet
{fried chicken piled high on every!
Burge
RIN WORD
Four Finalists Poised Auburn Red Devils
Accorded ‘Dark Horse’ Role in Cage Classic
* Coaches to Be Honored at Special
Kiwanis Club Luncheon in Claypool (Continued From Page One) [of the four finalists can break from the big city and the team records of their respective-prede- “ o " on the road, cessors. fiom the Tag soy oy Whe road | Two teams—Central and Madikids,” and the team that's cruised |$0n—will try winning the coveted on an even, consistent keel all diadem after the Bear and Cub year. And there's the “rags to teams of the past .failed in the| riches” quintet, and a geographi-|champlonship game. Central was cal -distribution of the quartet defeated in the finals, 15 to 14, by| that comes from the four ex-| Wingate in 1913, tremities of the state. |p aon lust In he Htulas fray Auburn Has Best Mark |Hatchets in 1941. Jasper is in the| Auburn's Red Devils, owning select group of four for the sec: the best record (26 and 2), have ond time, having lost to Logansbattled their way through some of port, 31 to 28, in an afternoon house yesterday atternoon, the state's elite and are in the game in 1034. »
rig
For Show
Auburn faces Jas | school basketball finals tomorrow afternoon.
8
ar ‘Waertenberger, Bob Bates, Don Kelly, Ted Millar and Russell McComb (front row, left to and Theo Webb, Don Derrow, Jim Schooley, Kenneth Mcinturf and Barnell Beers (second ro discuss their strategy with Coach Keith Showalter of Auburn during a workout at the Butler Field
down
per in the second game of the Big Four state high
|Big Four winner's circle for the, Jasper has reached the final 16 ~ first time in their history. Auburn, and the final eight on five occawith a town population of 6500, sions in previous tourneys. Cenhas an enrollment of 206, two tral, however, carries the heavy less than Madigon, whose town-|tourney mark of success with nine folk number 8000-plus, itrips to the sweet ‘sixteen,
ithe final four.
O'Neill said, has gone from Madison mov | c " ” N ed into the final] ashes to silk” this season, hav {sixteen four times but progressed
> - ’ ! Indianapolis New Orleans I inning beyond that only once. Coach| Schedules Intra-Squad Session for Today oarere ABHPON “TATHEO soho go in the. tournaments. | Keith Showalter's Auburn team | By PHIL JOHNSON, Times Special Writer {Ruedb 4 1 3 4Bevanss 3 0 1 iid a ERE Hore time previ inal sixteen only one’ NEw ORLEANS, La. Mar —18—Wasting no time ater the McKwnot 3 1 3 OBlockid 3 0 1 :- Bob Wallace, Times Stat Photographer. ‘| The Wildcats have overcome time previous, in 1945. 5-to-4 licking they handed the New Orleans Pelicans yesterday, thomasit 3 5 3 omedm Soo 3 a the Indians were expected to play a game they can't lose this feters3b 4 0 1 2Boone . 0 © 0 { hard right from Jewell Willson, [0Ut tourney play have had = Sports Events |afternoon when they slated an intra-squad game of six Innings. meAistre 3 1 1 13pencarss 1 0 3 ' |stage some Herculean finishes | Manager Al Lopez said he planned to hold the game because Dorton.s 1 0 3 Owthaplt 3 0 2 to join the foursome tomorrow. Here and There lhe wanted to keep the players “up” after their Pelican victory gain® 1 o 5 oRonte 32 3 J r has an enrollment of | - he for their|l————— a fr mmm Lint. p 0 0 0 1Drakert 200 aspe and-also to ready them lation : The Pelicans substituted freely Kellogg 1 1 0 0iPfielef 4 0 3 401. and the town a popu Toda Tomorrow [Sunday date in Houma, La. The| Ae '& C80 80 A [Queeny 1.8 0 Ooveiats 3 o 7 of 6000. Central of South Bend, | Y, |Indians play Houma Sunday at|throughou 5 to 8 " > (Mathiace 3 0 $ on the other hand, is the standard TODAY 2:30. players, en A e Manag P Kiockley.p 331 ‘(bearer of the “big city” elubs |" The Senor was right proud pf{worked but 14, Y | Yaylanp 1 1 0 ly, they say, suffer BOXING their first exhibi-. The Pels’ Al Yaylian was| Dantonio 1 0 0 © who, annually, the Indians AAU Championships at the his lads after their Hed with the 3 ber aa] Pantone. 3 228 metropolitan-itis, a basket«Armory; 111 N. Pennsyivanis- 84.8. p.m.. , i day. The Tribe Poo e loss. - Veteran Beare, od from po. PRO BASKETBALL tion- game yesterday. Russ. Peters and” “to6KI& “Dale Chandler 1 0 0 © ball disease ‘tis sald less con- Association of America (handled themselves well, backed Coogan were the only Tribesmen | ~IKimberp 0 © 0 tagious in the basketball-con-| Minneasalls at Ballimots, . up the pitchers with some timely; RE ACL Yi Po sive of Totals 3 BET Tews 353 scious communities. Bt. Louis at Chicago : {hitting and played an all around ttchers. - Lamar Barton caught! Kalin flied out for Walsh in 4th. { Central's enrollment is more| Ft. Wayne vs. Providence at Chicago. | good game. Pp 1 ue | Kellogg singled for Lint in 7th. than 1400 and South Bend's| yu... Nien! Leasue [the final two frames and looked| igerson ieceived base on balls for Glock
rank Thompopulation 115,000 where Central With Left Fielder F
coach Bob Primmer says, ‘we concentrate chiefly on football and a nine-sptrt program.”
Tri-Cities at Sheboygan, Hammond at Anderson, Oshkosh at Syracuse BANQUETS | Crispus Attucks High School basketball'h
{collected 10 blows off four Bird
has a 24 and 3 overall mark in| TOMORROW
the Southeastern -Indiana hotbed | E TENN
TABL 18 {reliever Al Yaylian was down- | Capitol City Invitational
Wilson, |
New York at Washington. Minneapolis at Rochester, Philadelphia at St. Louis Nationa! League Denver at Oshiosh Hammond at Davton
sectionals in 10 years, five region-| als and four Southeastern Indiana) loop crowns. voach Eddy Nay won 267 games and lost only 58) aio BL & un Rome. in his 10-year tenure and brings state AAU swimminz championships at] 's home viate to the Fieldhouse his greatest of- IAC. ' 8 nearest they got Pp fensive team in Cub history. : AY Dee Monroe, who has hit 500 Irish Track Stars [held for the rest of his y points in 27 games, is the slip- |
Pi
tries landing a straight left after
Times State Service it
{only one of four versatile mem-/
————— bers who can give the Cubs the) NOTRE DAMB, Mar. 18 — [Luby added two more tallies to bers) -o4
{balance necessary to win .their Seven Notre Dame track men the Bird side of the ledger. Lint
first state crown in history. Big Spence Schnaitter carries Columbus Games tonight in/out further damage {the pivot load handily and Ed Cleveland and five of the seven credit for the win. Orrill and Ted Server, along with will perform tomorrow night in| Mel Queen pitched the final trio Jim Werbe at the other guard, the Chicago Relays. of frames, giving up a lone tally. round out the Madison starting| Running at Cleveland will be Lint Shines (quintet. [Captain Bill Leonard, defending] Of the three Indian hurlers, Madison heads the offensive his title in the 1000-yard run; Lint appeared the heat, But for {records of the foursome, having Steve Provost, Paul Schwetsche- that untimely homer, he’ ave Underwood Trophy |averaged more than 61 points per nau, Pat Kenny and Ray Sobota, | gotten off scoreless. He weaved There was no pomp and circum- game, followed by Auburn with|mile relay; hurdler Bill Fleming the ball past the batters well and stance connected with Shortridge 54. and pole vaulter Jim Miller. {had them guessing. Queen started | High School's annual basketball A new state champion will be; Fleming and Miller will not/a trifie badly and finished rather banquet last night at Holly Hock assured tomorrow night and each!compete at Chicago. shaky. Hill, {
Shortridge Fetes Cagers, Wrestlers
Ralph Receives
There were no orations and 0) a : is % congratulations, but then the!
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one’s plate left talk. Both the basketball and wrestling teams were feted by the athletic départment. Then the boys rooted the Indianapolis Caps to victory as the guests of Manager Dick Miller, Big Bill Ralph received the Un-! derwood trophy as the most out. standipg basketball player of the 1948-49 season and was one of the seven members of the squad to receive a varsity letter, Other basketball lettermen were Jack Axline, Fred Davis, Ralph Davis, Charles Glesing, Richard Jacobs and William Phillips. Student Manager Robert Christ also was given a block 8S. Five members of the wrestling team received letters. They were Ted Shurdell, Louis Huessman, | Harry Dimick, Jerry Schellert and Dick Talbot,
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>
de
ood. as leading the attack, the Indians 00° was credited with 12 put-
|vicious four-run assault on Pel Chicago Lovols 55, Bradier 30
Mount 52, { The Birds got through first Chicago Tilden 68. R.0. V. A. (Oneida) 41! with a run in the second when| [jst Aurora 45, Elgin 42 Champ Bearcats Top starter Jim Walsh got wild and Nashville
> {Pekin Robinson 53. That's the wiiissoro 45, Champaign 44 (overtime),
{for the next few innings as Walsh Pikeville 58, {Clark County Lint took over in the fourth and Owensboro 53. Corbin 42
adisonville 63, Bardsto A a walk and a four-master OVer Paris dstown 30.
| he wall by Pel Skipper Hugh Somerset. 16+ Hughes Kir teisiok "itunlen.| championship and were tops
: s. three innings with- Ban 101, M ? will compete in the Knights of finished his. th as ye PRIA Tare 01, Minneapolis 67 Chicago 85, 8t Ft. Wayne 74, Providence 72.
Anderson 98, Hammond 68, Oshkosh 6), Syracuse 61. Waterloo 68 {Sheboygan 69, Moline 61,
Indians Show Up Well in Winning i numer sooner nin tres ene nm’ 181 Exhibition Game With Pelicans
Tribe Turns 10 Hits Into 5-4 Victory;
Tribe Box Score
Dale Coogan, the fipst|in Afth.
ran for Weld in nin
Leslie ran for Dantonis in seventh,
1 t in Central has won 22 and lost six |p. m= Omées Fraternity House. 6:30 with three for five. Grady Wilson | INDUANAFOLIS au 0 “oie t= . Mm. | I N * Seria nN -— and, like Jasper, has taken up wiidlans Central » Jasketball dinner, | with two for three and Clyde Mc Basketball Results [Mew Orleans Nisa bert] 8 tol-t considerable slack since the start| Indians Coaches Association dinner, | Allister with a two-run produc. COLLEGES {oy, Jigen, -Mcaluat 3 § hay 2 / Athenseum, 6:30 p. m. "ing single were also prominent. 2. Two-base hits—Wilsen, Japan, of the year in the personnel de-| SWIMMING (Ing 8 Holy Cross 88. Canisius 58 as, an ry y. Double parment Btate AAU swimming and diving cham:| The Indians showéd flashes ut National Invitation Tourney (plays = Kleckiey, Peraco and Ovmlsndi * Madison's Cubs, of the four,|Plonshiss, IAC, 7 p,m, {luster throughout the game. Their| Semifinals tn Ie Base
rancisco 49, Bowling Green 39. National A. A. U. Tourney Quarterfinals
Queen J, Stare 2. Kim .
” tabls tennis 1 Thomas en 1, Lint 1 Kieckley, of competition with the TiCh|meet, Dearborn Hotel, § p m right brutal. ' Seattle ji Quian, ). ; i | Alpines 57, Denver Ch lets 44.'In innings, off Lint 2 in 3 Yaylan heritage. as an annual power-| , MGR SCHOOL BASKETBALL |McAllister, Plate.and Coogan all|griiin 43% M1. Denver Chevrolats 44.(In J innifgs, off Lint 3 in 3, ¥ayZen 3 house. © |Madison vs. South Bend Central "A m. figured in the two-inning splurge. Oakland Bittners 62, Los Angeles Cli. ns 2 in 3. Stare 2 in 2 ai By pitcher BY | 3 r L he “ | . an | an). Cubs Won 9 Sectionals [A No ARETBALL All got hits except Coogan. He HIGH SCHOOLS Winning pitener—iist, Losing pitcher—s Coach Ray Eddy's brilliantly-| Association of America got hit, Tlinois State Finals |Yaylan. Umpires Brady (Bel) snd Gire balanced teams have won nine ™. Wayne vs. Baltimore, | Pels Score First [Decatur 83, Pittsfield 48. jard (8), M8 At
Vernon 54, Johnson City
est Rockford 38. 43, Ottawa 39.
League Offensively
Kentucky State Finals Glascow
48. St. Xavier 49, Paducah 41. 54, Bellevua 0.
nati's Bearcats in the lead in
record.
SL, Eminence 44.
J ver PROFESSIONALS JANHVeLY oh a8 Butler
Association of America 71.7 points per game.
Washington 81. ”
a8 points per
game, Nations! League
Duttves Cochrane of
Boo! th. Dantonio hit inte force out for Yaylian outs. Becond Baseman Mel Rue !in sixth uflers. Thomas finished the day | was tops in assists with four.
Orleans 11. on balls—Off Walsh 5, Lint 3, Yaylian k ber 1 ou —By Walsh 1, Kieckley 1, Yaylian 3, Stare Hits—Off
Final statistics from the Mid. American Conference put Cincine
fensive average as well as overall The Bearcats won the league
the loop on defense allowing 49.9
In individual statistics Don Boe {ven of Western Michigan led with a total of 182 points, © Butler's {Ralph O'Brien was third behind Western Reserve,
of
of= of led
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