Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1952 — Page 26

Page PDF (8.70 MB)

Back to issue view

’

| egulation

- PAGE -26

Sports Rou

ndup—

Want Action?

thie

fix

LOOKING for

Eight tomorrow night, be th

“a

put it out

The. amateurs relly

e to toe, bell to bell, hit or miss . but they keep throwing leath and ‘let the punches fall where PY MA) It's opening night of the city's ith GG event and the lads are reported oh razor edge tn get in gre under the ring lights at the rmory and start firing. The simon pures train hard for &=e¢ bouts just for fun, glory

nd the pride of finishing on the

EDDIE ASH

Times Sports Editor

a sports bargain?

ere . . . More for your

2 squad fi at

ught a 50-pound drumBiloxi, Miss. two days before the Sugar Bowi- melee with Tennessee Fellow players saw ‘it as an omen victory . . . Mayhe a Tenness plaver went fishing, a Lame up with minnow; on n BEFORE:the New Year's Da: battle. in the Sugar Bowl Mary land and Tennessee had ney er met

too, a n

. On ‘the Stroke of . money than you think, the renewal of Times-Legion Golden Gloves’ < boxing tournament. i

118.POUND OPEN — Henry Tribue will be after the Open

crown this year. ‘He was a

ner. BY , Abn 4 Ay in football , .. It marked only the ih hind : ng 4 of the Points after thre®y / = time in the Jistorv.of the Novice ‘winner last year, : ’ 2 2 =a New Orleans classic that teams OPENING NIGHT usually [With perfect records squared off finds some of the youthful glove #8ainst each other Oddly tossers sort of nervous but once 1ennessee was the other particithat bell rings and the first Pant in the other game between

blow is thrown, they go all-out for action with plenty on the ball, &" » o

MOST of the eager boxers don't

«ow too much about the manly rt of self-defense but: they do now about the rugged art of try ng “to get there fust with the netest.” They are great crawd leasers, the cost of a ticket is thin easy reach of the average Iris-goer and “the houts are taged in rapid order once the hgy: gets underway. Form a “Golden Gloves party, nd -take it in. . You worl't be disappointed and it's a safe guess

ou'll be back the next week, and

the next, right through the tourlament, There's"the bell, , . . Come out fighting, boys. S n » ¥ un DON'T GO away, football fans ... Two mare bowl games coming up... The Sénlor Bowl, at Mobile, Saturday; the Pro Bowl, at Los Angeles, Jan. 12 | . Bath are Cash Bowls... The

Senior Bowl has heen a success on the gridiron but a hox office loser Twenty - five - man squads have been named for Saturday | Fach player ‘an ! the winning squad is guaranteed 8500 and each loser $400.

" » » LOOK FOR the Hoosier angle in everything .-. . You'll find ope if you did . . . For example, Pur-

due almost made the Rose bowl . and on a comparative score Indiana would have been top-much for Stamford , .. Tllinals heat Indiana by only 21-0

NasiK,

Hve the Illini gredit, lots of it..."

Maybe this ornery Midwest weath-| cf has its good points after all. ng the gridiron, that is , . . gives the bovs mare stamina and aggfesgiveness than the halmy Califdrnia brand : » n ” - NOW YOU know why MaryBnd won ..., A- oui iiid of the

-| All-Stars

“league's most

undefeated rivals

met Boston College in 1941 . The" Eagles, then coached, by

Frank Leahy. won, 18 to 13 un n " TENNESSEE now is - being panned about ifs weak regular season schedule, arranged, harsh erities claim, to give the Vols a hetter than even chance to go..through undefeated One year when Elmer Layvden was. Notre Dame's coach, he cast similar aspersions about unnamed, undefeated team during a press party held in South Bend the night before a big ND game Football writers from ‘I'ennessee, who were present, blew their tops and were on the yijerge fighting the Civil War all over again . . . Layden pdinted out he had not named any p#rticular school but just happened to he facing South while talking | « «+ Peace Yat Festored: 2

HERMAN "HIC KMAN' 8S I'mek was all had in the football hiizi néss in 1951 and the jinx carried lover on him into 1952 His College All-Stars were swamped

{by the professional Cleveiand

Browns in August, his Yale team win but two:games, dropped five, and his Northern were troe#nced “by. the Southern All-Stars *1 the Christ: mas night Shrine game in Miami . And you know what happened

to Hickman's alma mater, Tennessee, on Jan, 1. a un on v EDDIE STANKY, the St.

Louis Cardinals’ new manager, led the American Association in batting with-a .342 average in 1942, playing with the Milwaukee Brewers .,. Charlie Grimm" was his manager . . . Stanky also led the AA in runs scored (124) and was selected as the valuable player

+ + He paced the league in

| . doubles with 56.

Finishing Next '500"

THE FAN who pays the freight wasn't completely sat-

isfied with the finish of the las glittering speed records.

t year's 500. Mile Race despite

He said there weren't enough cars running at the finish

of the 200- Jap grind. And there; veren’'t. Only six completed the NM laps around the brickyard ind some of sthem were getting ¢ on’ sheer 1iuck and driver treghnigque, Twn other cars ‘were fdgged f'n lessen fhe that there won't he a car coming down

pogrsibility

the main straightaway for the Heckered flag, the. Indianapolis

Motor Speedway has erased the that cars must the 5H00-Mile Race —

raced in

york! .. Mplwauker, wT iat Chigaro) |

Gams = TONIGHT :

Sie ta a

road games this season i” =ethacks were

the Jovi Ra

ini Tw elve new permarnent- type garages have been completed in Gasoline Alley boosting the housing capacity to 70 cars. Sixtyeight cars were nominated for last vear's classic and 10 new ones are reported under construction,

Spartans End 2 Irish Home Streak

when the Vols

of -

tied two.and:

Syracuse Ends Roa ur Against Caps

By BILL EGGERT

THE Indianapolis Caps get American

the

schedule

a—break In

copddy Hockey Teague to

ight. They catch: the Syracuse War on ‘the. tail-end.. of I four-game road trip. Wajriors, who will be their first appearance of the sea Coliseum at 8:13, But

riors

present

son in the lost two of those, Fddje Shore's riding a” ‘seven-game

second Eastern

of the

hailing distance third place in vision, wi

to 2

an n

THEY last night in St. ers ended a seyen-game streak before 1849 fans smallest turnout in St, AHL history. raging

took a 4

A sleet

storm and icy streets made it too

difficult to drive for-8t. Louis folloWers. : Indianapolis, which. won only two of its first 10 Coliseum games, now has won two of the last five, but will still have to go without

the play of Defenseman Bill -Folk. ‘Player-Coach Ott Heller will fill in for. Folk as Pete Durham i maing up front as a wing. twisted knee has Follgon the sidelines.

¥ u ”

THE CAPS have faced Syracuse three times already on the New Yorkers’ fice, winning the Hirst game, 3 to 2, and loging the next two, 5 to 2 and 5 to 3. Syracuse has some old and new

hands with which it i& making a with Providence and. Buffalo for the runnerup spot

good scramble

in the Eastern race. Kelvin Burnett, Harry Pidhirnyv,

Armand Lemieux and Kenny Hayden all have scored more peints And dependable to He, Louis and [Fred Thurier of Cleveland are the

than any Indianapolis player. {the Warriors have Billy Gooden one of. 11 men Score 200 goals in the AHL. {Cliff Simpson of St.

only.200-goalers still active.

their The making

have recently New Yorkers were winning streak that pulled them to within and Di-

heating - Louis as the Flylosing the Louis’

iid

rs Rea

So a THE INDIAN APOLIS TIMES __

¥ for

‘A

*TECH BATTLER—Dan Munns, 16-year-old Tech High School pupil, is entered in the Golden Gloves. A former New Castle resident, young Munnis will be battling'in the 118-pound Novice Class.

HOCKEY-HUDDLE—Playor. Coach Ott Heller (left) and Team third quarter stop,

Captain Enio Sclisizzi are scheming how to stop the Syracuse Warriors, who will make their first hockey appearance in the Coliseum tonight at 8:15. Sclisizzi is the Caps’ leading scorer with 17 goals from then on was 53-48 as the

and 15 assists.

Quitting Big 10 Pact

dng

‘Bob

appearance,

_147-.POUND OPEN — James Watkins, last year's 135-pound

Novice Class winner, is entered in the Open Class this year.

Bulldogs Win Conference Start, 73-58

Times Special EVANSVILLE, Jan. "3 Butler. Bulldogs waqn. their Indiana College ‘game here last night Evansville; 73-58. But the Bulldogs had a trouble finding the range Shorty Burdsall seemed most of the: trouble, He missed six straight shots. and the Aces

The openConference defeating

little and

‘led at the first quarter 17-12,

u BUTLER WAS -well-on its way to defeat when two: substitutes, Reed and Jim Crosley put them backginto the game. They {put the Bulldogs into a 20-18 lead. The game see-sawed back and

" 5

forth for the second quarter with

the Aces leaving the floor at ithe half with a slim 31-30 margin. Burdsall, who had ridden the bench during the second quarter came back for the thir:d and completely reversed his first quarter He hit shots and the Bulldogs went flying into the front leading at the 52-486.

the

# CLOSEST

THE Aces got

Bulldogs worked for screen shots

__ around the foul circle hitting 29

‘PCC Has No Idea of

Ry United Press

LOS ANGELES,

nast

Jan, I.

0. Schmidt indicated today. Having lost ail six games sine the. post-season pact was first signed between the two big conferences, including Stanford's stunning 40 to 7 loss to Illinois on Tuesday, the PCC couldn't be blamed much if it were starting

to think of pulling out, = » ” : BUT COMMISSIONER Schmidt

5 un nu said today, “as far as I know, IN "OTHER AHL games last every school in aur conference night, Providence showed that its likes the pact with the Big Ten

$30,000 player-deal with the New was new hlood as to 2,

Yo Rangers, Ue eds walloped Hershey, 7 at Providence, Zellio. Toppazzini, Jean Denis and Pat Egan. the Reds players after the deal that high-scoring. Jack Stoddard New York, each figured in scoring against Hershey, Hershey due a shock soon. as the parent Boston Bruins of the National League plan

sent

for

~.. and. wouldn't accept reasonable ternys Maryland's, ye dracon hy: for a tity match,” Wei ‘ex- turned in’ sore : (plained, :

Paul ‘new

to the

to-

and wants to continue it.” In fact, there is.a far greater possibility that the Big Ten would erid the pact in two years, rather than the ‘PCC. 3 When the renewal of the con tract came up last time, it was barely approved in the Big Ten by a reported vote of 5-4. When the next pact comes up, Michigan State will be®eligible to vote and it is understood the Spartan regime is” opposed to post-season football games. If all the earlier

Soar Bowl team |

3. Conference has no intention of calling * Rose Bowl pact with the bruising Big Ten when the agreement expires in two years, Conférence Commissioner Victor Crosievs

‘The - long-suffering Paeific

‘quits’ its

gives us an edge. I'm in faver of post-séason football games.” | Russ Steger, Illinois Assistant | Coach—"Illinois, as well as other Big Ten teams, has a tremendous desire to win plus great intestinal fortitude. That's | something Pacific Coast conference teams do not have.”

Ned Cronin, sports editor, Los Angeles Daily News—"“The | PCC needs a new match-

maKer." Chuck Taylof, Stanford Coach—"Illinols is" not the best team we've met this vear. It would be a toss-up between the Illinois and California.” Dick Hyland, former Stanford star and now.a sports ~columnist for the Los Angeles Times—''The Stanford players ate their way out of the football. game by filling up on-too many malted milks.”

Bill McColl, Stanford's All-

of 71. The Aces hit 21 of 78, losing their aim in the second half. Crosley wound up as the high point man for Butler with 17.

/Burdsall was next in line with 14.

High point man for the losers was Keéith Coombs with 12.

Butler Evansville (58) us ti pf fg ft pf Ba rdsall.t 6 2° 2 Northernert 23 s 3 Huff f 9 1 9 Lechner. T 23 Reed r 4 47 1 3.1 heofanis.{ 0 1.1 wi S thson. $ n-1- 08 Cranny.f 0 0 0 Bivin.c 3 23 Stewart.c 4 12 Sakel.c 0 6 0 Zobbe ¢ 1 0 3 Nash.g 12% Radios % 0 0 ¢ Crumbakerg 3 0 § alloway g 2 0 1 Combs.g 4 0 3 6.5 2 8chwitz,g 1 0 Roepke.g 3 1 4 Wilm.g X.8 0 Greve g 0 3 Porter.g n.0°0 Frayman.g O00 Totals 20 15 19 Totals 21 16 20 Sewing by Quarters Butler av 53 18 23 20-73 1Evansv life 17 14 1% 12-58 Free Throws Missed—Burdsall 2. Stewart 1. Reed. Zohbe, Roepke. Northerner. Lechner, Bivin, Crumbaker, Combs, Schwitz, Nash. NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (UP) Welterweight Challenger Bobby

Dykes of Texas hopes to he much more impressive in his title fight with Champion Kid Gavilan than he was last night* while butpointing Gavilan's Cuban countryman; Raoul Perez, at St. Nicholas Arena. Six-foot Dykes of San Antonio is. scheduled for a title bout with Gavilan at Miami, Fla., on Feb, 4 Elongated Bobby said today “I .was off form - last night be-

§ the lenges gains,

charity.

iment

to have!

six straight’

RENIN RRR ERR ERNIE RENAN ANE RENN

THURSDAY. “JAN. 3, 1952

rack At ‘Gloves’

Times-Legion Tourney

Opens Tomorrow

JIM HE YROCK

“A NEW CROP of youngsters, eager-to make a name

for themselves in the ring,

tomorrow night will join more

than 3500 youths who have tried their skill in the Goldén Gloves Tournaments over the past 19 years.

The new group will write a new

. chapter «in the history of the Times-legion Golden. Gloves as they don the padded mittens

tomorrow ni at the National Guard - Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania St, to open the 1952 tournament, the proceeds of which go to

The tournahas come a long way since a small veterans of a sfore the first tournament,

Heyrock group of World War 1

met in the back room 20 years jago to plan The little |

group who started that first tournament’ realized then they had hit upon something that

would be good for young boys as well as raise money for. charity.

8. NR LJ

FACES in the tournament have changed the 20 but when the opening bell sounds at’ 8 p. m. tomorrow, a group of: youngsters just as eager and full of fire as those were. 20 ago will swing into action. Plans for the first tournament were made in the back room of Frank Collman's grocery store at 1831 Bellefontaine with Collman, Fred DeBorde, AAU boxing chairman, and others sitting in on the meeting. : They brought - theif plan to Eddie Ash, sports editor of The Indianapolis. Times, and the cosponsorship was formed. That first tourney in 1932 was held at Tomlinson Hall. The tourney. has missed only one year, 1943; when the war interfered.

over years

Ax =

BETWEEN 15 and on tap for tomorrow night with three hours of furious ring action assured the fans.

All entrants will weigh in and’

undergo physical examinations in the Armory between 2 and 4p. m.

tomorrow. After all are weighed in, drawings will be made and pairings will be posted in the dressing rooms. None of the

fighters will know ‘the identity of His opponent until the pairings are posted. Some 200 boys are expected to participate in the ' tournament, which is slated to run over five weeks, with the finals on Feb. 8.

n o ”

THE FIGHTERS will be divided into two groups, the Open Class for experienced hoys, and the Novice Class for beginners. With the new interest generated in boxing by television and other sources, the beginning class will be especially large this year. Seven former ' Golden Gloves

champions will be in action this

EE RETR E REI E RRS EERE ITRRER RRR ERI RRR IRR ERRE TARRY,

Golden Gloves Entry Blank

Sponsored by The

-112 -147 -118 -—180 -126 -—li8 —13% —Hyrwt,

The Tndianavalls Times, All contestants under 2! must have consent of parents or guardian, “The Indianapolis Times. Indianapolis’ 9, Ind. There is no entry fee,

triot A, A testant,

W. Maryland Sti.

years .

20 bouts are

National ‘Guard Armory, Jan. 4, 1I, —Auspices Robison-Ragsdale Post

ENTRIES LIMITED TO AMATEUR BOXERS 16 YEARS OF AGE OR OVER Check Approximate Weight and Class

NAME. ..icooetressesenssinnsssiassensscsncessosssssnssncss

ADDRESS. ...i00unnevseersnrestiersenssrsnrersaisiannnne

‘Roblson- -Ragsdale Legion Post and Indians Disdo not assume any responsibility in ‘case of Injury to any econ-

Mail or bring entries te Sports Department.

Vear. Three “of “them m bh won titles previously - in th Open Class *and four have been Novice * shamps and. will be in the Open

Class this year. 3 ” o 8 A LEADING contender for

Open Class honors will be Boh Johnson, seeking his third crown, Bob has been growing each year since he started battling in the Gloves. In 1950 he won the 112pound honors. Another veteran of the Open

£ (Class warfare is Jimmy Martin,

winner of the 112-pound title last year." Jimmy will be fighting for the 118-pound "championship ‘in ° this tournament. As a member of the Indianapolis team last year, Jimmy was beaten in his first match in the Chi¢agpe Tournament of Champions. But he had consolation in that his cone queror -went on to win the national title.

” 1 n WILLIE CRAWFORD. will be seeking his second Open title, this time in the heavyweight diyision, Willie won the light heavyweight

crown two years ago but was beaten in a preliminary round last vear.

The Novice champs who will be bidding for Open titles this year are James Watking,: Henry Tribue, Robert Johnson, and John Duart. Tickets for all nights of the tournament still are being sold at downtown sporting goods stores, .

Golden Gloves Facts 'n’ Figures

PLACE—National Guard

Armory, 711 N. Pennsylvania St. , TIME—S p. m. tomorrow. DATES—After the opening round tomorrow, other bouts will be Jan. ‘11, 2, 31 and Feb. RB.

BOUTS—Between 15 and 20 will be presented, each. being three two-minute rounds. PARTICIPANTS — Entrants will be 16 years old or over. CLASSES—Bouts will he In two classes, Open for experienced boys and Novice for beginners. WEIG HTS—Bouts will be 112, 118, 126, 135, 147, 160, 175 and heavyweight divisions. TICKETS—On sale af BushCallahan Sporting Goods Con, 136 E. Washington St.,, Em-Roe Sporting “Goods Co, 209 W, Washington - 8t.,, and Sportsman's Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania St. : PRICES — $2, ringside and first row balcony; $1.50, reserved; $1, general admission; 350 cents for children under 12 for the first three nights,

25, 31, Feb. 8. American Legion— Indianapolis Times

«NOVICE CLASS (Beginners) ~OPEN CLASS (Experienced)

214

eR IE ISNT TENT IM GAN Pe sata as anaes saNaseNREvIEsagS

WHILE 148 PAIRS LAST!

ALL

MENS HOES

9.95,10.95!

~ REGULARLY for S Style, Fit

and Excellent . Workmanship.

He same axle gear ratio and tire SOUTH BEND, Ind. Jan. 3 tall up rookie Real Chevrefils and American ‘End—"Our team - ‘cause I got over the-flu recently ige that was used in the speed (UP)—A 22-point ‘splurge in the Leo Labine. Chevrefils is the Opponents stood pat, that would! never, all during the year, was But I'll have a tune-up with Joe galifications. third period. gave Michigan Sa Highest “sidrer in the AHI, make a di deadlock, . in better physical and mental Lassiter at Tampa next week, oa State's undefeated cagers a 66-52 S10 2 big reason ny Se Nears THE POST-MORTEMS on the condition for a game than it ang tad h put me in good shape THIS WAS announced today victory over Notre Dame's fight- re? el " In the gianford-Iinois game offered no yas fof the Rose Bowl. Right |l0 begin training for Gavilan. ¢ Speedway President Wilbur ing Ifish last night. Famer § frst plae e, Hoston is solid explanation for the Indians’ up until the last ‘minute and Dykes favored at 13-5, won the Sr Y 4 ’ Ai od ror X f i ae ct - ! » i Maw as entry blanks weie mailedi- The defeat Was ibs first at None over its fifth-place stand fold-up in the final quarter when Sue-hall When we got four margin over Peres ha a wide » OWNErs. ? hame for Notre Dame since Iowa The Cleviland Barons. mean the Illini scored 27 points. Coach Ww Could wi ehind, “T-believed gi 5 ih grez ut ‘he was *Thus the ‘Speedway hopes to turned the trick, 64-62, on Dec. - m a Sak Maniax fof the losers says e would win. agge n e sixth and: ninth nEintain ifie aitractie. tecord- 19. 1049 while, downed Buffalo, 4 to 1, for he Ras no alibis . - RA : lagae and ‘was so lethargic in ntain t} attractive record- 13. 1343. Z their sixth s ict ; making performances during ‘The score was tied 15-all at Fhih a Sraignl vistory Jha Taylor went on record whén he Fritz Crisler Come. to the auth Jat fe, 1085 ans feed trials and sacrifice some of the. end of the first quarter and zard « ing oals, wo 4 — first took the Stanford coaching : i lustily. in tat gloss as lower gear ratios Michigan State led only 31-29 ill ea woh a 0.“ job that He was opposed to post-. Aid of College Football os de dropped into place for the at half time : A season games. He still holds that 1,08 ANGEL ES, Jan. 3 (UP Game Changed gual race. ' There was far too Paced hy Keith Stackhouse and On the Ice opinion-—probably more deeply in: Fritz Crisler, director of athleti aril syich mechanical failure last Gordon Stauffer, the Spartans grained now, at University of Michi athletics! The Shortridge - Martinsville - 1 opened up their slow-moving of- AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE He said his tea a ichigan, came haskethall game scheduled for 8 : : g Western Division Team was In Lp top to the support of college football Tech High § "x on ense and pulled ahead to win Pritsouses w T G 00 Pts GP condition. His team followed the todav with 2 withe 2 a ec gh School's gym tomorTHE NEW reguiation will mean going away in the second~half. Cleve Jang 3% k 3 133 3% 31 3% same training pattern California OH Yself erg a ack ow night has been changed to mt drivers ke Walt «(Little Stauffer and Bob Carey, State's | Cinelnt mat 13 1.4 H j38 34 38 used here for the last three years. who want to de-emp! Tels ah; 8, It wil be Played in the Wnamo Faulkner will he able All-American foothaller,.paced INDIA ANAPOLIR 9 20 5.101136 23 34 That allowed Southern California sport. Phas ze the Tech gym on that date. T.!n-go full bore hig _Agajan- the scorers with 16 points. fol Fastern Division = .- members of the team to fly down — “There w— $ hr 2 & A oR . V G G Pts G is. nothing p Offy for another erack at his lowed closely by Stackhouse who Hershe: 18 15 3 13 G00 4 Cis ahead of the rest of the squad to college football HR — con Bgle-lap record. of 128.122 mph. had 15, Dick Rosenthal topped Frayidence i is 3.13 i 33 5% spend Christmas Day with their ler. “The only place where there ' tagewige that was no way the Irish scorers with 13 Syracuse 14 22 0 111 136 28°36 folks. But he said that did not should be any de- hasizi * for tHe 500 miles.” Faulk-| Notre Dame (32) Michigan State (66) RESULTS LAST NIGHT interfere with their training. 5 a ed to keep his-car with the Lest "4 'y Pt power. 1% 4 P| Providence T Hershey 2. a 5 7 =n in proselyting. I believe that tI h A 1 ‘levelanc uffale > iéld last Memorial Day reviving Roser 1 3 2 4 Stackhouse. { 7 1 3 Piishurah flat ati 3. Here are some of the com- Ss Syrhed if: the college WEIGHT LIFTING B-to 5500 rpm but he broke a's € 2 0 SStauffere 7 2 Lewis cle SHE ments about ‘the pact and the |; S$ would take a hand at v " oi g 20 . ie 2 1 ; GAMES NIG . mnkghaft at 307 miles While Suphens t. 1 0 ooemoantt 33 3 miracles at INDIANAPOLIS (813 gamer. : “Otherwise there is nothi EQUIPMENT wer gear ratios were gtill go- Neumaer. tf 0 0 {/Furseth f 0 no 2 Providence at Buffalo Fritz Crisler, University of |e ng. - . . Lewineki, ¢ 0 2 2 MacMaster. ec { 0 3 Only games scheduled Michi : . undamentally wrong with .the i . . fall ‘ Doser. dt 2 1 Lavan s 008) NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE ichigan - athletic director— game. "There is nothing wron a Pee Wallard, the 500 winner, Gibbons, g 0 0 0B8chlatter.g “0 0 0 Pete W. LT G OG Pi GP “Our boys maybe have_a_little {with post-season ames. ong Co lete line of f m “qwever. got by with a high gear Totals 22 821 Totals 36 10 18 Par i a 3 3 #4 30 3% tougher ‘heritage than your fel- only ‘trouble in a tba mp amous 4 1 tino \ rk At foMichi tate sNatre MODirea 1 5 a5 8 33 ¥ 2 Eo in nak inih, Jum Su otre New ani 43 11 8 8 0131 3 1ows who play in the line: That (comes from too many seit-ap- | YORK BARBELLS in stock f e long siraightaways 4 Throws Missed. Les Bertring | DoftOR 10 15 9 72 28 29 4 Wn — point am ’ tha Brick iar Aino » ed A, Misssd: Laxlie nicaga I 21 3 77.163 "35 3s pointed reformers who do some 1 Jonagn be i HE Ee wl Means. MacMoner. ont RESULTS LAST NIGHT Brown Passes Up Post hysterical thinking.” 10 Lb.—~100 Lb.—160 Lb. i 4 1 Wk, Ca 5 Nee York 1. D v0 . —al a L ig other difficulties a cracked bl TR LG With “North” Gridders Barbells rgme and a missing shock ab- Don Raleigh, Ranger, . - 9 MOBILE, Ala., Jan..3 (UP) 10-Round Bout ; -50 Lb.—70 Lb.—90 Lb. ar her M D bl Matthews Out as iwo assistant coaches today in-- NEW YORK. lan.-3 (UP) : Dumbbells . aE ost Dura e in Hockey herited Paul Brown's job of tutor- The International’ Boxing Club : IF THE six cars that bettered NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (UP) ing the North &quad for the an- announced today “that Middle- M Ri 135 miles an’ hour in qualifying, Dg’! Bones) Raleigh could never Maxim Challenger ial Senior Bowl game here Sat weight Lee Sala of Donora, Pa., - ! Wallard's No. 99 Belanger Special qualify as a muscle man, but he NEW YOR K. Jan. 3 (UP) urday, and Eugene Hairston: of New v8 the only one to circle the is-one of the most durable play- Matehmaker Al Welll said today, Fritz Heisler and Wilbur Fu- York will meet in the 10-round SPORTING GOODS co. > oal 200 times. His engine wag ers in the National ‘Hockey ‘the IBC has opened a lively box- banks were named. to direct the main bout at St. Nicholas Arena! 209 W. Wash. St. Ll, 3446 1 Hp smallest entered. © TrLeague ing year by hitting Harry team when Brown was forced to jan. 18. a Ly i f great Be The New York Rangers slen- Matthews right on the whiskers.” leave for Los Angeles. where hel pS ——————— - p——| ; : der, center proved this last night Matthews is the Seattle light-'W will coach the East team in the | Pro Basketball i when he scored the enly goal in heavyweight who was informed Nafional’ Football League All- — i * SATIONAL BASKETBALL, A§OCIATION leading his. mates to a 1-to- 0 by the International Boxing Club, Star game on Sunday. { 3 i “Eastern Division : + |Victory over the. first place De~ yesterday that he is “definitely| Heisler and Eubanks, two of ay Rise: . wk Pot GB troit Red Wings at Madison | out” as challenger for 4 title fight Brown's aldes on the . Cleveland : \ Svbacuse |... lili C1112 588 ‘Square Garden. |with "Champion Joey Maxim .at/ Browns. immediately went to "nn * i A “8 hh 24) Raleigh suffered a badly Madison Square Garden, Feb. 2. ‘Work devising a pass defense to ~ FRIDAY. - OLYMPIANS ’ } frsmore’ Weston: Dirhles? I s bruised left toe in a game against! After weeks of bickering, Wetll use against the aerial: minded en we | fii WORGrn DIiiieh |. oct. ithe Red Wings. It was well he {delivered the “out” punch by tele-| South team! ha KAY i ghedter, te Fol 8 at did, forhix tally at the 12-minute phone to Matthews’ manager,’ The “Yankees' also nalished CL Ho Verbs ties Pp A30 3, mark of ‘the first period stood Jack Hu¥ley sin Seattle, thelr@running game during yes da 4 NEW "YORK - - own: MI a. up all’ the way as the Rangers “We did the only .thing we terday's ‘drill, Ed (Mighty Mo) | Q : = AESDLYR LAST NIGHT | completely autfaught their rivals. could fo a challenger who hound Modzelewski “and “Bob Rhee | Heal eae ; q i Detroit now. has loxt: only two ed “us for months and “then 8Hoo) Shemonski, the tity of -

Li re 1

-A Make Fam ous

Shop Early for Savings on Current Styles!

“A broken site and syle aserimont of nationally adveried wat | for men! ‘Made of QUALITY LEATHERS, sewn for lasting woar— styled as you like thom! ec Sasi 1 holy ben, wy jee

THURS

“Sh, | | Heo

The “heac joiging hav again India; down to an | 1952 greets League c again last throughout ‘city and an 1 «heavy care . on tap for night. How an added at tion this eve will be. anc leg on. the vitational i

vidual sw stakes af Philip alleys.

This will | the windup ¢ only 12 bov date ‘157 ki ‘shot at the odd entries the line and ends with t Sunday.

Bob Ea and Wilbur bets among even these have to hit Oscar. Beh

Behrens 1 * Tuesday nig Oscar; long phases. of ci ered his img _ of 224-223-2 who gained now second Ken's atring 176. Bob C« with a 784latter's four 163-190.

The rema tenders. inch 870,—Shern 866; Bob Su Dick Webe: Halman 79 Simmerman Weber st tourney sin Harry Wor 258 ...

Tourney

WITH TH announcemse vidual tour: who will se nounced to - annual Wes held on Fe vear with a for the first There w places whi Deadline f Feb. 1 at award of § the tourne with $10 1 squad and each squac The entr $4.50 for bh

up No.

New weekly Ur ketball po left no tes The tall leashed bv for an unh pushed Ind tucks out o played for

KOKOMO one of the ladder, fro after winn Four” New “with ease. Capital Cit) first game | in the Lafa in third pla

THERE ers to "the Jasper, she Auburn . in list. Wins beaten -onl was victori holiday tou honors at day show. » "Auburn Elkhart in ney, and © ‘viously ed champ Mun Bearcats b mond’s Net The ‘Mun “Big Ten” fifth, and which knot East Chica the undefe

: College

Miohtan, Ma ohigan . Taylor 67, Mi

Adelphia 71. Berea 76, Bell Bowling ‘Gres Buffale Bs

Lafavett jah sians Sta

60. MeCram, a,

LX ary's

0 on oe ; Poor oungstow

Wane (Neb. Westmar (Yor