Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1951 — Page 15

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TUESDAY, FEB. 6, 1951 Te th IS TIME : a : he Fy Mth, THE IND LIS rs = : 6, 1951 wa To TUTTE SPORT IANAPOLIS TIMES..... a PAGE 15 .. Ls, ; ® aa By Rouson| BICYCLE TIRES : ; a CARLISLE DELUXE $ { 19 i : ; : 7 « Gi OOBYEAR 8 U or ab : J A J ‘ 77 oi ‘ BALUDON, All Ye. CHa 50.08 ; v . Cala Fa rhe) SHE he: : 74 LI : 3 TUBES, All Sizes ___._. 986 : n AUTO id | Baseball Great opting ' Delaware, Madison & Ray Sts. Foahinolt : min of ea 3 47 putz Si a | fr WATCH REPAIRING ; , YM-World Rights favd. : 245 2 RL fat tah LE a EE er PT ood Piloted Cards to Two Pennants, 2 Beare S——— by. EXPERTS Succ i | : | ccumbs fo Heart Ailment at 68 || © OFFICIAL NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE, 1951 ® |] aureus roe JOPLIN, Mo,, Feb. 6 (UP)—Charles E. (Gabby) Street, | QUICK SERVICE former manager of the St. Louis Cardinals and Browns and At Boston At Brooklyn At New York | At Philadelphia | At Pittsburgh | At Cincinnati At Chicago | At. St. Louis t one-time battery-mate of the famed Walte | fi 2, 2 ee MATS MTT | TES TITY r Johnson, died at Ans 23, 3 3» Apr. 26. 27 Apr. 20, 21, 22 May 18, 19 May 185, 16,17 May 20; 20 M Mill J | ; te oe 2. 26, 31 28, 3, i, he 16, ihe 33, 3) ry aide 5:55 a. m, (Indianapolis Time) today. He was 68 years old BOSTON READ Bewe. 03 FI Grd 4 Aue; Tye y Li 7; 2 2 oN TI Ewe ea Rea a ef ewe 0. n . 1 imeem «dh . 22, 23, « dy . 18, ept, 16, Sept. 11, Sept. 14, 15 rae in Butler Street, who led the Cardinals to successive National May 11,12. 13 : Apr. 20, 31, 22 Apr. 26, 37 May 22, 23 “May 20, 20 j= SR RE ‘ vont Ye Sircle,__ co. o" League pennants in 1930 and 1931, had been in critical con- BROOKLYN | uc iv'u 1 JHE TIMES | June 36 40.38 | Mey Z0, 56 30 fuhsdid, 33. 24 3¢ | fume 36. 30 1 june 18. 36, 17 Jue 33. 13. 18 ga tem- dition for almost a week. He i pn we . ’ Sept. 1,3 Bept. 36, 26, 30 Bept. 14,15 ' "| Sept. 71,13 Bept. 16, 11 Sept. 18, 19, 20 vision. i br LR Abr. 38. 3%. 3 Apr. 23, 24, 25 May 18, 16, 17 May 18, 19 “May 33. 23 rw nT holds full Sifered ne hospital Jan. 24, NEW YORK > ge. Be fur TARY 10 KEEP May i 18 1) Hl 24 nn ily 21 26 39, 29 June 3. 3%, Aue. 1. 2 Jue 1. Jo 0. n suffering from exhaustion 4 . 29,30 . Sept. 8, o bi Sept. 285, 26 Sept. 18, 16 Sept, 18, 20 Sept. 14,18 | Bept. 11,12 But the and a h > Apr, 28, 29, 29 Apr.-17, 18, 19 2 1 Sm — ree ett a ee | one ai : eart condition developed. July 4, 4.8 ie 20, 36, July 1 Esa May 30, 20 May 22; 13 | May 18, 19 May 18, 16, 17 ight. So His final days were spent in an PHILADELEHIA Beni. 8 6.9 Sept. 32.33 : du. je 1 STEP WITH pues 38 Jub at Aue 3 Jub af 36 28 July ag, 35 26 I oxygen tent. . Se _Sept. 22, _Bept. 3, Sept. 11,13 Bept. 14, 15 Bept. 18,719, 20 Sept. 16, 17 latel na ie] ames He * PITTSBURGH Jere, a8 Jupe Yah Jue k i 16 Jub 150 SENIOR LOOP'S ine 36. 36.3 Wy Be 8am As 830.30 impy lately : b 2% rR quiy 1% July 13, 13, 14 Aug, 13 Aug. 10, 11, 13 June 30, July 1 with the Washington Senators for ; Aue. 35. a wn Jus. eb RAS Bent. 23, 23. 3 Rept. 3 3 Auf: Te 8 9: Sept. 13 four years and in 1908 accepted May 8 9, 10 May 3. 4, 5 May 6, 6 May 1, Apr. 37, 38, 29, 20 ’ OUP Joqka puna ® 1508 sceapted CINCINNATI | jue di8,, ue 0 Bins SS an | pmegam i |S DIAMOND | 380 8% » Aly 33 38 a0, av from the washington Monument— Aug. 34, 28 “Aug. 38, 29, 30 Aug. 21, 21 Aug. 26, 26, 21 Sept. 28, 29, 30 A %59 Aus. 10, 11. 12 555 feet high. He was the first to = : May 3 4 § May 8 9, 10 1 | May 6, 8 May 11.13, 13,13 | Apr. 28 | perform the feat—later equaled | 28 CHICAGO July 18, 15, 18 | Sly 13, 1, 14 | Jy 17, is, do July 20, 31. 22. ur 12718. 10. May 38 30, 3 | Jbna 38. 34. % | 4 a2 9.19 June 30, July 1, 1 by Jeveral players. 4 Aug. 28, 29. 30 | Aug. 24.35 | May 8, | Aug. 21, 23 Sept. 26 Aug. 15, Sept. 8, 9, 9 Aus. 13. 34 os treet was stficken while re- Lg ay 1, 2 | May 6. 1 Aug. 26, 28 “May 3, 4, 8 “Apr. 17 | May 11,12, 13,13 | Apr, 27, 28, 3 ; \ b : 19,13 27, 28, 20 turning to his home here from an ST. LOUIS Jub 11, Ta. 19 | Jab a6. 4. 22 July 17, Ta. 14 | Jape Xk 2 hs. 15.38 ° | gly es “old-timers” meeting in Peoria, | ‘Aug. 36, 36. 37 | Aug. 21, 23, 23 Aug. 34. 38 | Ale. 26, 39, 30 Sent. 8.9, 9 Sgn | Sept. 38, 29, 30 SEASON 11, He spent the last few years - . All-Star Game. Detroit, Tuesday, July 10 as a broadcaster in St. Louis— § » . i Fi BRET Mors Mapping 5 Soowe st Negroes on Board OF Baseball Team i lus i Fn . v | rowns Again DETROIT, Feb. 6 (UP)—The|lieved Birch, Ross and M LUBBOCK, Tex., Feb. 6 (UP) ro | 3 ! , . ( | ' ers ate ’ ’ ’ ’ Anderson 3 any at Terre Hameo a | ST. LOUIS, Feb. 8 (UP)—The|Flint Arrows of the Class A Cen-|the first members of heir roe to| Texas Technological College an-| A lovely basket of gifts awaits without a Ala., Sept. 30, 1882. He Yeached Anniversa Plans St. Louis Browns today an- {ral League today became the first become executives of a team in nounced tonight that DeWitt you bh Yn iin’ —r the major leagues from Terre (nounced the signing of Ray Cole eam in organized baseball his- organized baseball, Weaver. assistant coach at Tulsa! from. public . spirited local ¥ to Minne- | a + {tory to list Negroes on its board! " meer——————— : 83 pe 8 gal. Ma ema, Haut» in 1904 and by 1909 he had : jman, left handed hitting outfield- of directors : University, was hired as head chants if you have just moved to , win over become ome of the game's finest ’ Meeting Set Here er; to a 1951 contract. 4 : ‘Mangr um Has His Eyes football coach and athletic direc- the city, are a new Mother or have nt it w defensive catchers and later set Charles (Gabby) St : : The 28-year-old regular hit .271] Club President George Mains . : tor. Weaver, 38, succeeds Del moved within the city. There's bt was EE ey Lhares (Gabby) Street . . . | For Thursday in 117 game last season, racking|revealed that three prominent ON Rio Grande Open Morgan as head coach. Morgan) ‘nothing to buy. No cost or oblis 3 Buati ang accepting 924 chances, his greatest baseball success'| ‘The first local meeting to map| P 25 doubles, six triples and{Flint, Mich., Negro businessmen | HARLINGEN, ' Tex., Feb. 6 resigned last fall after a poor gation. Arrange to receive these to first y With him as he passed away Came as a manager. plans for observing the golden eight home runs. President Bill have purchased stock in the (UP)-—Dapper. Lloyd Mangrum; season in which Tech won only gifts. Call your Welcome Wagon at for th were his wife and two children— anniversary of the. National As-|DeWitt said Coleman was the|former Detroit Tiger farm team|who just won the Tucson Open three of 11 games. . Hostess whose phone is listed i a son, Charles E. (Sonny) Street,| Fie repeated in 1931 with the|s,.iation of Professi 15th tember of the club to agree and have been named as initial/golf tournament, will pass up the a below ! mt 2 son; Chares & Souny) Stet] ey ™"Set Piiune "Gang: ronson o Erclmsonal Basel Ln" °F members of te divesting Youre. [Toran Coun tn San Avionc ut After Prep Site of Weston, Mo. sparked by Pepper Martin, - the y ms The trio includes Assistant|will participate in the Lower: Rio| ; 5 Mrs, Streey had been at his|W1d Horse of the Osage. The be held m Indianapolis Thursday|Golf Club - Meetin Prosecutor Joseph Birch, real Grande Valley Open beginning The Manual-Beech Grove High Welcome Wagon bedside since he was stricken and|CATdS won that pennant with Ti-\atternoon at the Lincoln Hotel | 9 estate man W. C. Ross and restau-| Feb. 15. : y School cage game, originally i bt.in the DE Ie Ne a on a diculots ‘ease “with ‘a: team thal a e Lincoln Hotel. Riverside Golf Club members rant proprietor Abe Myers. Mangrum passed up the Texas | scheduled to be played at Manual New York. 8 Memphis . 1a Angele a The. He a erm ost. critics considered their best. a Seorge M. Trautman, National will net Tiraraday at 1176 Udell] George Trautman, ~m i n o r{Open in 1948 then went on to win tonight, will be played at Beech . $Toronto 7 ities, They Re Shleiod We hospilal The Son. Deon stared Bis ager Assets ion president 3 will be in . nning at 8 p.m. [league commissioner, said he be-Ithe valley competition. |Grove. PHONE TA-2796 i stationed at Cherry Point, N. C,|league career under Street, coming a ? ) 4 at 3 came here Jan, 31 on an emer-|up for trial in the spring of 1931 Assteiation presiaent Thursday. : ul 3 a solomon (10) gency leave and has been at the/and being sent to Houston for fur- y r { session will be Bob Weimer, In-

dianapolis Indians’ treasurer. |

Charter Members

Risen (14)

bedside since. . |ther seasoning. Returning to stay No funeral arrangements were|in 1932, Dean was one of the few] announced immediately. A hos-|to have words with the popular]

Johnson (12) Holzman (16)

Hale (3) pital attendant said the “entire/and easygoing manager. The in-| The Indianapolis club is a char-| r 19). Davies family was with him all night.” cident hurt Street's standing with ter member of the National Asgo-| r Fleldhouse, He explained that Street had been |Breadon, who fired him during the ciation, organized in 1902, same| “at death’s door for two days” 1932 season and made Frankie year the American Association] eFosisaion and mémbers of the family re- {Frisch manager. (wassput together. 24 point o mained with him constantly. From the Cardinals, Street] Bruce Dudley, Louisville, the dianapolis Street's greatest success came went to San Francisco in the Pa- AA president, also is expected to pr as a manager. His regular catch- cific Coast League and then to be on hand, accompanied by Jim nam made ing career ended with Knoxville St. Paul in the American Asso- Burris, AA Service Bureau chief. | ) third pe- in 1928, and he became coach of ciation before returning to the] Louisville sent word today that all Celtics. the St. Louis Cardinals in 1929 majors as field boss of the St./the Colonels will be represented auley and under Manager Bill McKechnie. [Lous Browns. | here Thursday by Eddie Doherty, | 15 points When the late Sam Breadon| His tenure with the Browns business manager. | ics. Ralph became dissatisfied with McKech- ended in 1939, but he stayed with| Several other AA cliubs will! mps. Alex nie, he named Street to manage baseball if only as an observer. have representatives present. It's) the club in 1930. Inheriting a /He went into radio sports an-ipossible the local meeting will ox-t reason to basically strong team, he was one nouncing in 1940 and in 1945|tend through Friday. wavs to- of the few men to win a pennant teamed with announcer Harry! WE aon : ore the in his first year. |Caray. ‘Globetrotters to Play . night. If { | . h out to- Gl to R Rid All-Americans Here | overs 2 esume 1 S The nation-wide basketball tour | | ® {of the famous Harlem Globe- + Olymps For Golden Crowns Friday {trotters and the 1951 College| 1e Olymps ig : ; {All-Americans has included Indiing a win 56 Boxers Still in Running for Titles as anapolis for one of its stops. | ertime af- 0 J d 5 The game has been booked here] ow weeks nce-Delayed Semifinals Are Set Monday, April 16, at the Coliseum. | oda 5363 By JIM HEYROCK | Both squads will travel by| Joh y Separation of the “men from the boys” will near completion |p rsered Jane In Sider to play| Jo Raon this week as the semifinals of the 18th Times-Legion Golden Gloves. saimes I Ig B ghd | i with fie = Tournament opens at 8 p. m. Friday in the National Guard Armory. i : 2 Fifty-six amateur boxers remain to slug it out for championships | TV TABLES ut so are i | the other ih the 1951 event, | SWIVEL TOP | nps’ eager The semifinal round was postponed last Friday night because of | Reg. $19.95 Val $1 4-95 { 11 sit this the below-zero temperature and A . eight will hazarous driving conditions. The year wil, be i Bed Hay. | J A 5 R E T T S | Ss an apolls (37 postponement - pushed both the Frank Minor, both old hands at, 2417 STATION (Brightwood) CH-1411 J , 1g ft of semifinals and finals up one week. Golden Gloves warfare. | I id | ng 2.0 2 The finals will be fought Feb.| Willie Crawford is defender in| 32 16 and 16 of the eager youngsters/the 175-pound Open Class. He id 3 will be crowned champions, eight|will have to deal with such fight-| | ts 1114 i Be Naas and eight in gre as Art Birchler of Purdue, | v e n . {Edgar Trice and - | — ‘After the first three nights of ris. Thurstone Har oJ 3 fighting, which produced some of, : : } 12 at the top amateur bouts seen here a competition is heated in all ars in years, interest has centered : Aglons of he Open Class. Four ' Lavoy. especially on the Open Class, Ee oe > remain in the 160-1 which is heavier this year than POURd class. They are Donald geal {Carpenter of Bland’'s gym, and{ Nearly all weight divisions of| S00 “mUh of Damp Atterbury, | aly 3: 1a Bitar. both classes will see action this/®aCh of whom has a victory to urt Ken- (his credit, 2 Y oKien. 158 week and when the resin dust 000 modern rooms | orge (Tiger) clears at the end of Friday's| In their first fights, Carpenter bath—radio—M k min Harris. fighting, only 32 fighters will re-|défeated Julian Taylor of Purdue fquig-==vuzal 4 Fitale Pits- main for the final night. |efid Smith won a decision over) spotless comfort , 158, New One defending champion al-|Nick Jones of the Senate Ave. Y.| ( more, 152, ready has been beaten in the] The Open champions again this| d) Howard, eliminations but two still are suc-| year will receive an expenses-paid| my Soper, cessfully defending thelr” ‘ogas.|trip to Chicago for the Tourna-| HOTEL Jimmy Wilson, 17-year-old Tech ment of Champions, where they| High School student, was beaten will compete against champions) in the second round by Junior from 42 other cities. | Wilson of Camp Atterbury. | Tickets that were purchased| i$ SOth St. NEW YORK But Wilson's victory was good for last Friday's program will be| : | for only one week since he was honored this week. Tickets still ON TIMES SQUARE AT RADIO CITY decisively beaten in the third|are on sale at Em-Roe’s, Sports-| Altrod Lows, Mgr. o Ding § Bing, loc. Monagoment

round by Philip Horsley of them Bland Boxing Club. Horsley, win-| = : ner of thé Novice 126-pound title | ¥ last year, still has a big stum-| bling block in his path to the title. The “stumbling block” is Ral.ston Evans of the Senate Ave YMCA. Evans last year won the championship in the 112-pound| Novice division, He has grown| stronger and more experienced through a year of boxing. | Walter (Hatchetman) Haywood | will be defending his 135-pound | Open title. Haywood has won| championships the past two years| and has been a member of the Indianapolis team in the Chicago Tournament of Champions both| years. He also has some hurdles to pass, Jess McDonald, winner of| the 135-pound Novice title last]

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