Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1951 — Page 37

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resident, has the Indianapation for ton. at Fire Deters, third -are urged to

—————

————————— a —————

Be Es® » SRESS Ferma

* falled to -record any points tor

‘dent,

Michigan

Gl TKO's

Birchler in 2d Round

Fans Boo Decision in

Bout Involving

- Atterbury Corporal; Squad Returns Home

By JIM HEYROCK,

Times Sports Writer *

CHICAGO, Mar. 1—John Smith, who received his corporal’s

rating from the 112th Infantry, 28th Division, just before he. left Indianapolis for the Chicago Tournament of Champions, was as-

sured a place on the inter-cities

Golden Gloves team.

This honor comes despite the fact he lost a disputed decision last night here in the quarter-finals of the Tournainent,

Indianapolis’ two remaining fighters, Smith and Art, Birchler.| Purdue University junior, lost last! night in the tournament quarter finals before a crowd of 9764 fans * in. spacious Chicago Stadium. Members of the Chicago Trib-| une staff said Smith would be a member of the team to meet the New York Golden Gloves team although he dropped a question-, able decision to George Bradley of Gary, Ind.

. gy. " Draws 2d Foe : :

Bill Wilcoxon, Muncie. Wilcoxon, | however, was rejected yesterday | afternoon at the physicval examinations by the doctor because he! had a cold and swollen glands.

So, Smith swung’ into action in the quarterfinals against Bradley. Bradley already had won a decision over Maxwell ‘Thomas of Dayton, O., earlier in the evening. Smith, using his fabulous uppercut and left jab, bashed Bradley about the ring in the first round. In the second round, Smith landed his right uppercut to floor Bradley for an eightcount, Smith appeared to outpoint Bradley in the third round, but when the decision was read the verdict went to Bradley. The crowd in Chicago Stadium booed and issued cat calls for more than five minutes before the next fight could be announced.

On the judges’ sheets, one judge |

the knockdown.

eliminated. ““Tournamént of Champfons offi- er Birchier Br clals said. Smith, however, would Re noo rwiss;, who

be .a member - of ‘the .inter-cities; team that~will meet the New York team. Smith's capacity will be at least that of an alternate. Birchler, the engineering stuwas less fortunate and failed t6 make the showing §mith|. becamé a favorite for. He moved in to attempt to land his right to the jaw in the first round but was unable to connect effectively. ~ Dick Jones, a soldfer at Ft. Cusfer, Mich, who has been boomed as the up and coming light heavya ont champion by his "Grand Rapids, Mich., associgtes, also had an’ effective right. ° :

Tosses Towel

Bret rushed in in the first, round and caught a right to the jaw. He took an eight-count and climbed back to his feet. Birchler| stuck with his opponent he rest of thie first round but ran into trouble in the second. Jones caught him with another resounding right to the chin and the fight was stopped. Jones was awarded a verdict

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was seconding Bifchler, threw in, the towel, believing Birchler had suffered: a re-injury to his right hand. Birchler had injured the hand in a match at Purdue some weeks ago.

port to the Chicago Stadium Mar, 9 for the finals. Arch Ward, director of the tournament and sports editor of the Chicago Tribune, said Smith would be notifled at a port for training for. the intercities team. ' The Indianapolis team returned home ‘today.

Hoosier Results

Thomas, Dayto Guvsman, | 3 Qu. tez, Great Lakes. QUA Don Bechtol, Pt. Wayne.

i t Siow QUARTER FINALS—147 POUNDS Hugh Wallace, Munc: QUAR'

Indiana,

Ri beat

Dhio 6 Blovers Eye Team Title

+ CHICAGO, Mar. ‘1 (UP) Cleveland .ranked today as the No. 1 contender to win the team trophy in the 24th annual Western

| Golden Gloves. tournament. . ' The Cleveland team qualified” :

four boxers for the semifinals and

ran its point total to 18 in third- *

round and quarter-final bouts at

{Chicago Stadium. last night.

Ft. Worth also had 18 points, {but the southwesterners qualified | only" three fighters for the Mar, 9 - semifinal and final bouts. The Gary, Ind., Golden Gloves aggregation had three fighters ready for the payoff rounds but

oh nae ly ¥

eam ¢

QUESTIONABLE ~MERDICT—Cpl. John Seif {righ the

Camp Atterbury, Ind. ilies Golden io

160-pounder, has won a place on the inter ves team despite his loss last night in the Chi.

Sage quarter-fi finals fo George Bradley of Gary. Smith is pictured ivaring a right to Bradley. He floored Bradley in the second

round

Scoring Mark

- ran away 68 to 60. - I

Swails Sets New Central

Scores 40 Points

Butler -can relax now.

been here.

only a short time.

Against Huntington

Dwight Swails ~ gets another crack at his own scoring record tonight when Indiana Central closes its régular college basketball” season against Tri-State in {the University Heights gym. The lanky center twisted and ‘tipped in 40 points last night: as the Greyhounds smothered Huntington College, 100 to 57. It was IC's 17th victory in 23 starts. Ire 40 points hiked Swails’ seaitotal to 515 and broke Centri “single-game record of 32 points. . Swails, too, had done

“that at the ‘start, of the season!

against the same Huntington club. In another state game last! night Anderson College's Ravens| from Wilberforce, |

was behind Ft. Worth in pont Training Camp Briefs—

with 16. Great Lakes, IIL,

‘tied with Gary in points but_had|

only two surviving fighters. Los Angeles, Kansas City, De-. troit, Oklahoma City, St. Lous! and Chicago each had two sur-| vivors in the battle, which has extended for three nights. All were out of the team point race. The teams score one point for each victory. {

by TKO in 1:42 of the second]

round. Smith and Birchler were the final members of the Indianapbe’

All winders last night will re-

later date when to te-

In Golden Gloves

160 POUNDS—THIRD ROUND George Bradley, Gary, beat Maxwell

0. HEA AVYWEIGHTS—THIRD R OUND Charles Ralond hd, Utah, beat Dick

TERFINALS—112 POUNDS Kenneth Wright, Gary, beat John Cor-

RTERFINALS--135 POUNDS

Jerry Browning, Oklahoma City, beat

Paul Hernandez, Gary, beat Harold Gill,

Jim Hill, Grand Rapids, Mich., beat ARTERFINALS—160 POUN!

DS George Bradley. Gary, beat John Smith,

1s. QUARTERFINALS 175 JOUNDS chard Jon rand ids, ch., Art Birchier,

Mighty Mouse, etc.

Indianapolis Camera Co. 203 E. Washington

Other Sports,

‘|club’s only holdout.

* Yogi Berra Highest Paid

Catcher Yankees Ever Had

Squat Backstop Makes Only About $5000 Less Than Mickey Cochrane's Record Wage

By United Press PHOENIX, Ariz, Mar, 1-—Squat Yogi Berra began training

today as the highest paid New York Yankee catcher in history ug

{the second highest paid receiver in. all baseball history,

The 25-year-old St. Louis boy from “the hill” arrived by plane last night after suddenly ending his holdout (ampaign by agreeing,

toa $30,000 pact.

APSA TARE AN RAB AC SDA

troit Tigers. The $30,000 figure was a compromise between the $40,000

hitting .322 and appearing in 151

000° which General Manager George Weiss offered twice. Berra accepted the compromise suddenly after maintaining that he “wouldn't budge outta. St. Louis until the Yankees’ meet my figure, SB SR MEIN His signing left Southpaw Pitcher Tommy Byrne “is the!

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal.—It may be sweat and toil in other

{major league training camps but

(it’s just sit and think (and let

the Pittsburgh Piratés’ base,

The Pirates started training yesterday without picking up ‘a bat or throwing a ball, Instead, they sat and listened to the first of four lectures by Rickey. ' Rickey explained the boys would be turned over to Manager Ply Meyer after he had completed his “indoctrination lectures.”

Tebbetts began training with the Cleveland Indians today but not before tabbing his former ‘team,

Page 38

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TUCSON, Ariz.—Catcher Birdie

made at his péak with the De-

Berra had been . demanding for ° games last season, and the $25, §

Branch Rickey do the talking) at beat

| |

Lie ACARI CPW ER SAERC S

Yogi Berra |race.

to beat them,” Tebbetts said. VERO BEACH, Fla.—Jackie Robinson said today he was “lighter and more eager to play ball than ever before” as he took over his old job as Brooklyn Dodger second baseman. Robinson weighed only 205 pounds — only ‘about five over par—when he weighed in yesterday. A year ago he weighed . 218 on. reporting day.

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—The

| $85,000 outfielder,

8t. Louis Cardinals felt better

——————|about their rebuilding plans today |

after watching Stan Musial, their! take his first batting licks of the spring. Musial took his first workout

(yesterday and knocked a half

dozen balls over the distant right field fence. .He said he felt fine “and it sure

|feels great to start another sea|son,” following the drill,

SARASOTA, Fla.— Lou Boudreau will wear No.

Boston Red Sox this year. The former Cleveland Indian manager worked out. for the first! time yesterday and said he was| willing to play ager Steve O'Neill put: me.” ..O'Neill has yet to disclose what he plans to do with his $75,000 | “utility infielder.” BRADENTON, Fla. — Four Boston Braves breathed easier today after a. narrow escape from tragedy in the Gulf of Mexico. Pitchers Dick Donovan and Norm Roy and Catchers Ebba St. Claire and Paul Burris were stranded a ‘mile off ‘Bradenton

sees fit Bo

Beach yesterday when their sailing boat became water- | logged. A fishing boat re-

| sponded to their calls and

towed them to safety.

Rename Gullic Pilot

PITTSBURGH, Mar. 1 (UP)—|

The Pittsburgh Pirates today an-

nounced reappointment of Tedd]

Gullic as manager of their Bar-| tlesville, Okla., farm team of the,

K. O. M. League.

Pro Basketball

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Eastern Division Ww

Boston Philadelphia . 25 269 New York “i 25 561 Syracuse |. 28 500] Baltimore 28 440 L Pet Minneapolls .............. 39 20 6611 QOIIBBCOE ™. ar vines 34 25 576 Wayne... ......0. 28 30 483 INDIANAPOLIS .......... 26 32 4438 Tri-Cities 23 38 317

Results Last Night Pt. Wayne 77, Minneapolis 73 Tri-Cities 100. Jaltimore 85 NATIONAL LEAGUE Waterloo 84. FT 76. (Only Games "Seheduled)

"|General Manager Hare Green|

lon has La to 1951 contract

[tainly will bring Lemon $50,000

“jago-which may yield him more

in" the American League Whitfield Paces

“They've got so much pitching] abd hitting it’s going to be tough

“anywhere- Man-|

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ing 3 | EM-ROE |

Indiana Cent, a Huntington (5%) . | fg ft p i" ft of | Pickard, f 2.1 "0 ehr.t 1 3 Sinclair.f 21} Johnson. f 0 0 0 Lucas.f 30 y.1 4 0 0 Colescott f 31 1| Hommel, t 0 0 3 Patierson,? 1.2 3|8tites.c 13 3 Jones, 01 Si dllenc 2 0 4 |Swails.c 17 6 3Cos T 4 4 |Stevenson.g 3 0 1 Balter € 1.0 1] |Thomas.g 3-3 2/Buszard.x 4 3 4 Bright.g 1 il | Windell.g 2112 | Robsjong © 3 1 2 eil.g 300 | Totals 41 18 19! Totals 23 11 22

i Bonet Half—Indiana Central 48. Hunt. ngo; Free Throws M v Bright, Windell 3, Johnson, Coy, 3, Stites, Wiles 2. oa. Buzzard 2 OMcinis—Mayhew and Young. A

Lemon Approves Sweet Contract

| TUCSON, Axiz., Mar./i-(UP)—

«|berg of es and Indians ng AN ér Bob Lefn- | terms ‘making him the highest: paid. pitcher in baseball. Greenberg, who talked to Lem-|

on by telephone in Long Beach, Cal., said the terms almost cer-

this. year. Bob Feller, Lemon's teammate, ' signed a contract several weeks

than $50,000 under a borius sec-

tion believed based on attend-

.,ance, but the base pay is under ' |that figure. pr

. Lemon, 30, has pitched more than 20 wins -for Cleveland #n each of the past three seasons, He turned in 21 victories in 1948, {22 in 1949 and 23 last season.

mimeo

U. S. Pan-Am Aims

BUENOS AIRES; Mar. 1 (UP) i—Mal Whitfield, speedy middle[distance runner from Columbus, 0., led a strong U. S. entry of]

three men into the finals of the! 800-meter event today at the,

Not entirely happy with their performances thus far in the | games, the Yanks looked for a| 1-2-3 finish in the 800-meter event | iin the hope of erasing some of [the setbacks handed them in yes-| iterday’s races. Whitfield won the | 800-meter title at the 1948 Olympic games in London. The U. 8. was favored in ey I track and field event during second day's grogram but Es up with only one gold medal. (That was provided by Gaylord Bryan of Inglewood, Cal, who captured the broad jump championship with: a leap of 7.14 meters (23 feet, 5 inches). | The U. 8. also boasted a strong

4 — Joe hand today in the semifinals of {Cronin’s old number — with the! ‘the women's 100-meter dash.

In baseball, the Wake Forest College team was a strong favorite in a second round game against | Brazil. |

Defending Billiard

hamp in Action

Defending Champion Norman | Ross of Michigan City was slated | to meet Paul Hughes at 4:30 p. m. | and Lloyd Henderson at 8:30 p. m. in today's Indiana three- cushion | billiard tourney action at the Board of Trade building: .- Carl Gulbin, Ft. Wayne, turned; in the fastest game currently, al 54-inning affair, beating Ray EIlott 50-20. He had a 17-to-4 mar(gin in the first 11 innings. Gulbin also defeated Phil Greenberger last night, winning 50 to {39 in 90 frames. The score was tied, 38- all after 71 fter 71 innings.

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Pan-American games. | -

Complete With Net,

LL 3446 | lt

The Bulldogs calléd it a season

last night with a 46-36 loss to De- press an advantage. Those things! 13 minutes without a field goals (were ‘apparent last night: | In the first half the Bulldogsfof it. showed most of their wares. | Fougerousse’s set shot tled it 2- but DePauw was out in front. Hall's duplicater 45-33, when that happened. a 4-2 lead.|that it was too late. Then the lead was lost until Bob (Jackson's set shot made it 10-9,|by Officials Frank Smith and Ray and Tom,K Huff's fielder Lackey. Both eager-beavers were .

Pauw’s Tigers in the fieldhouse, It was the final

game for DePauw, too. The | Tigers won 14, lost three.

It marked only the fourth time in 22 seasons that Butler un|der Hinkle has lost, more than it has won. But it was still the worst record percentage wise

Anderson

‘placed the 1935-36 squad's 6:15, 286 at the bottom of the’ total | pole. ” CUNO Exenmes

Hinkle, -however; is still very much a winning cpaeh. His alltime record of 298 wins In 468 games (.637) is proof that he has

the situation well in hand. But:|

ler has come back before. It will voke, owned b y Mrs. O. A. Birr of A brillant fresh-|y, 4:0 5400s,

man squad is a guarantee, if Joe yo. yesterday winning the first |Stalin and thé military draft will 4ivi0i0n of the Hialeah Park Ju-

venile Stakes for two-year-olds.

next season.

| co-operate. The 1950-51 club offers no ex-

|there were extenuating circum-

istances. - Lack of height,

all and

gave: the"

Butler,

pot Despite Gloves Defeat

Butler Can Relax, Worst Is Over "DePauw Ends Season on Long End Of 46-36 Game, but Tony's a Winning. Coach

By FRANK ANDERSON The worst isn't yet to come. The 1950-51 Bufler basketball season is history now. will“ remember the Bulldogs’ sad record of five won, 19 lost for, |ing in the ‘second half, tying 30The future and.a mah named Tony Hinkle a1 at 16 min can weave the necessary magic to make the critics forget.

John » Bulldogs

pressed it to 12-9.

But then Butler lost out.

oper.

of the half.

Birr-Owned Horse Wins at Hialeah

MIAMI, Fla.,

i The earnings were $6500 more rdsallf 4 seg—Sinciair 2. Swails. CSS for its dismal record, but yo, Mpg Birr paid for the son orenstihit nel of Revoked. Blue Revoke won the the three-furlong sprint. winning by a | toughest schedule in history, and oqe from Marie Eileen. He paid

{boys with more determination and gog 20, $9.80 and $6.80.

| fight than talent could qualify as, Marlboro

:alibis, are too great to cry over bad times. The Bulldogs win with honor, they lose with honor. And they always come back. ' Lead for While : Hinkle will tel |team. never. .

too many Gea times when the *

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"Critics

The personal fouls and one technical, Tigers tied it at 12-all op Kent Butler fouled 29 times :to Des. 1 Guild's free throw and took over {the lead on Don Patterson's field-| High point man was Patterso The Bulldogs trailed tive rest! with 13, followed by Guild an : It was DePauw 26- Stewart with 11 apiece. Shorty [The 1950-51 club's 5-19, .208 dis- 22 at the intermission, thanks to|Burdsall was’ Butler's firepoweRis six-point performances by Patter- with four baskets for eight points son and Howe's Harry Stewart. | ; | DePauw played ~ without Tee!

(UP)—Blue earned $11,712.50

Stud Farm's. But Butler and Hinkle Master won the second division.

Hamilton, its high-scoring center. Hamilton came a-¢ropper with the score 4-3, jac ed on his skull and suffered a possible con-

| cussion, Ws

Fight Back The Bulldogs came back fAght-

But oné¢ of

ts” popped up andy — Butler faded. The Bulldogs went

those ‘‘dead

and the Tigers took. advantage Paul Bevelhimer’s pivot Artifinally broke the ice for Butler, After ®

The game was poorly handled:

| whistle-happy, tootling a total 50. * i Pauw's 21. aR

Decline 12 FT'4

~| “The Bulldogs, because of wes | nesses at the foul line, declined free throws, electing to take ball out of bounds. DePauw one free throw out, 2 = Butler will hold its basketball banquet Wednesday night, There will be no sugar in the coffee though. The Bulldogs have had

Re-

their lumps. - Butler (36) DePauw (46) he pf ul a 1 | sulle. 4 1.1 2 Sturgeon ton.c

3 2 af ~ a

2 a: 3 25 9 -~ ie 0o0~DoomgooR

{ Emin : BUD WOOD ram

SEE? 3 na.

Hoyos 1 i

Theofanis, Fd res

OHO RIO OD rt

Jet

2 Radkovie. gs 2 ranny.g 0 ouns.g 0

16 14 31

Totals Halftime gears ~DaPagw 26. Butler 22,

Totals 11

Free throws miss {kamp, Sturgeon,

{son 7, Sharan Hult 3 of Rd § faites,

® es Shrew deplined--Butler 12, De{Pauw A

eat

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