Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1952 — Page 15

Page PDF (8.55 MB)

Back to issue view

vor ™ 9

pt and even ne from King WAFD gove

, satisfactory inted the poe

ing Farouk

rning point?

lay’s anarchy dismissal of se hand was

t isn’t muffed ence on vans

a face-saving turned back

ber when the e Suez Canal

ne-sided Brite.

ere what the may be modi. hich they are et aside. nize Egyptian Canal Zone, me giving .the-estiny-—if the ing more than

believe that ent last week,

ging detailed is nation, but al policy for unity for the government's

arouk fie ‘take it. They bee rn protection, g Nationalist

rks for being ven if he did risoner during 1 by them of ans a British

1 1945, he said nterested only

regime to the and assuring eople and to

is “determina~ 1@ Canal Zone

1er he will try by diplomacy,

aple celebrated by going ice

the air fate,

8 pair,

te.

\y fears, hore. ly years— ore.

a way back best paper to Please ‘tell me live in Marion not, then look He has a fine, ving what Indoesn’t seem , blame O'Neal

uck to get the

d up . .. such , big headline

ers that keep just print the od judge that Prisoners just

ame for a city riff-raff from they can sure ) and get by t before long. ed and hope a some others ything. owne, City.

The mystery

and we can ask 1 day and you 11?” demanded rrnes (R, Wis.) 't even grunt. * what is being p. Curtis, The witness of all hed his ear. lemen asked it his part in f a Baltimore nd a New York turer. Grunense loudly.

~ \LONEY were Answer?” asked

ened his ‘mouth ne out. “Why him?” he said. r and you threw

hat Rep. King ict. a shocking ignity of Con-

mittemen then -

oth Grunewald aloney for con-

nean jail, : but aa jin pfegded.

REE

—

pI ——————

ing at ¥ p.m. - Rr

WEDNESDAY, JAN: 30, 1052 ¥

THE PRESS BOX

By JOE WILLIAMS NEW YORK, Jan. 30—Trouble with new brooms in the hands of ambitious energetic operators is that they are often devoted to pointless labors. Something like this seems to be happening to Bob Christenberry, our new boxing coramissioner, who calls a public hearing at the drop of a palooka. Latest one has to do with a match in the Garden stopped by Referee Ruby Goldstein on account of one of the young men, Livio Minelli, wouldn't fight or couldn't fight. “It was an uneven match,” was the referee's formal explanation.

*, o *e oe oe oe

From his ringside pew, Christenberry immediately expressed approval of the action, ordered Minelli’s purse, amounting to $5540, withheld and called a public hearing “to determine why the match was made in the first place.”

Williams

” » ~ » Ld ”

AS HIS guest at the fight Christenberry had Police Commissioner George Monaghan.

“We both agreed it was a waltz,” he revealed.

It was evident Christenberry handled the word loosely, because he had previously agreed there had been no suggestion of wrong doing, and that Minelli's was mediocrity, In the prize ring waltz

aren't leveling. Our new commissioner just hasn't been around long enough to acquaint himself with the language. Goldstein is our best referee. Probably the country’s best. Yet it can not be said his action in stopping the fight stated, has met with unstinted applause.

Ruby Goldstein

for the reason On the contrary, a majority of the critics feel he not only overstepped his autbority but pulled a skull, and they likewise question Christenberry’s good sense in going along with him.

= » 4 n n » THERE CAN be no quarrel with any official who lines up on the public's side, ond there is no serious quarrel here with either Christenberry or Goldstein. But there is a right and a wrong way to do things, and even a prize fighter, not to mention a matchmaker, is entitled to some consideration.

WITHHOLDING Minelli's purse was ” aatenily an impulsive decision unwarranted by Goldstein's conclusion. There is no law in any book, unless Pal Joey “has one, which says you can take a man's money away simply because his talents happen to be ordinary.

fighter’s anyway.

integrity. Not up to now,

Florida, where he is busy on another show, to explain why the match was made, Christenberry seems to overlook the fact that no match can be presented Bob .. without commission approval. Christenberry responsibility thus lies with Christenberry and his associates. This, I'm sure, is not a designed | attempt to harass or second guess the Garden matchmaker, but is rather the product of confused thinking and inexperience.

Actually, no matchmaker, no matter how wise or conscientious, can guarantee unfailing excellence in performance. Some matches that figure to be corkers prove | to be stinkers. Even on this particular card, the Roger Donoghue-Red Defazio pairing shaped up as more a mis-match than the Minelli-Johnny Saxton thing. Underdog Defazio proceeded to win in ‘a thriller.

» » » = ” x THERE WAS reason to believe the veteran Minelli and the young upcoming Saxton would make an interesting fight. Of course, these days when television yields promoters more of the filthy lucre than the gate, matchmakers are not severely . - fastidious. This, however, was a run-of-the-mill program,. so priced at the box office, and the quality of the principals was

not out of line., |

» = n » » » THE DEBATE concerning Goldstein concerns.authority. Is it desirable or permissable for a referee to stop a bout because the particular style of a fighter is not getting exciting results? Is this to be the policy of all | future bouts? Unless Christenberry changes his stand, the answer is yes, for he had nothing but praise for Goldstein.

This is a dangerous policy. It gives the third man entirely too much leeway for whimsical and arbitrary

action. It so happens Goldstein is above reproach, but game between Buffalo and Provi- Lille

the same authority in the hands of an unscrupulous referee is an enchanting invitation to larceny.

{Rice, [Dickey,

Two Teams Find Road Is Rough’

Beech Grove and Deaf School hospitality wanting by a score of the didn’t need a map today to tell 73-35. And Deaf School received

them they were lost on the road bad treatment at Edinburg, 81-50. last night, They were, but good. Deaf School (50) Edinburg (81)

+ fz ft pf! ig The Hornets of Beech Grove ray alvat 3 1 4|Carter.! 1 visited Brownsburg and found the Storm.t 1 1° O|Barrett.f 1 0 Mills, t 3 1 3wiburt -. 8 2 | Rhudy.¢ 0 0 2|Depp.t 20 H F < d Gormat,c 6 4 5 Lainc 3 1 enry avore Lovis.g 0 0 ONevillee 2 0 . Swango,g 1 0 1|Dolen,g 1-3 | TV S ~R. Alverez,g 0 0 0/Schaffer.g 20 n crap | Duley. & 3 7 4/Ransdellg 9 Meszer,g 1 0 0|Burton.g 111 CHICAGO, Jan. 30 (UP)— Yolals. Sho Tard. RT . <} otals 4 otals Clarence Henry and Bob Satter-| Ber i eh

field were slated to meet.in a 10- peat school ...:... ... 12 14 round bout in: the Chicago Sta- EY fous] Mi radio ny 6, Swango, os 30 » hh dium tonight, with both men hop-|p ey 3, Messer 2, Rhudy, Caster, Wilbur ing to earn a crack at Joe Wal- 2, Depp. Lain 5, Neville 2, Dolan, Rans-

cott’s heavyweight championship. d4¢p * Burton.

Officials—Hennigar and Dols. ’ Henry is expected to hold a| mrownsbure (13) Beech Grove (35)

four or five pound advantage at fg ft pf] fg ft pf 185, to 180 or 181 for Satterfield. prey’ 3 3 ar 3 44 Henry, ranked third in the| Weber! 8 3 dchalist 0 0 0 a Hee wa rst} § Bi. 11} n. ow, he 29 wins in 32 oi Eh ° Garner « 21 2 Littie 513 * nkhouser, Russell, § { -A crowd of around 10,000 with Tutties : 01 x Gray.g sel , @ gross gate of about $30,000 Was| meals 2015 38 Totais 81722

“ expected for the scrap, to be” ona | = Score by Quarters —

-hational television hookup. Beech Grove stadferdes 1 § 1. 9-38 Ihe fight will be telecast in | Prgms i ibd "5 oun | over Ovens 3. Macka 5 ;

16 19 30—81|nf governofs,

» JIM SMITH DOK ¥ NALON and Chet . Miller, both veteran 500-Mile pilots, will be in action again this year at the Memorial Day Classic and at the wheels of their favorite race cars -— the twin Novis, - Nalon's car will carry numher 36 while Miller will drive number 21, And Gene Marcenat, chief mechanic for | Lou Welch owned says both cars are ready for the trip ta the 2';-mile brick oval,

"on ” THE DECISION® to have Nalon and Miller again at the wheels of the Novis was made as early as the end of last year's race. Welch was heard to remark, “I'm satisfied with both of them, let's try. again next year.” Informed of a rumor he was about to retire Miller remarked, “I'm not that old. I still have

some miles left in me.” (He is now 49). Dyed-in-the-wool race fans are hoping this might be the

year for. the Novis who have had more than their share of tough breaks.

the - speedsters,

IN 1949 N: on qualitied one Novi at 132.93 0° mph while the late Rex Mays qualified the

other at 129,552 mph and ihe cars sat one-two in pole position. But misfortune struck

Nalon crashed on the 23d The car was a Nalon himself

hard. lap and burn total wreck an

spent many months in the hos- .

pital from -serious burns

On the 48th lap of that race

recovering

Mays’ Novi just quit running. "In 1950, gambling against time and perfect weather in which to qualify, the Novis

again ran into bad luck. Neither car made the race that day.

= = on BACK AGAIN last year it looked for a time as though,

this would be it. Nalon roared around the race course at an average speed of 136.498 mph to break Walt Faulkner's speed of 134.343. Nalon’s fastest lap was 137.049 again breaking Faulkner's record of 136.013. That qualifying speed put

Nalon on the pole once again. But Faulkner was not to be denied. He broke both records

Nalon had established. His, sin-

Heated Rivalries Develop in ‘Gloves

By JIM HEYROCK HEATED rivalries have

|final round, lo’clock in the National {Armory, 711 N. {Pennsylvania St. These will be the first divisions to see action in the semi{finals and one {of the fighters in each group will ibe required to |aght twice durling the program. {| Five boys are # [in each of these | divisions and

Jim Heyrock

[the extra bout must be fought in tournament. order that only two will be left] |Kirth Vance have

de-'in veloped in two divisions of the chief offense |19th Times-Legion Golden Gloves. ers add to the rivalry in the 175The rivalries, in the 175-pound pound. Novice Class. Novice Class and the 160-pound|Jay Jacobs, who played tackle on is a horrid word. It means the boys [Open Class, will be at least partly|the Shortridge grid team this past {settled tomorrow night in the semi- season, slated to start at 8 member of Speedway's team this Guard past season.

om Y.

standing to the

the finals,

scrap for Feb, 8.

Two high school football play-

and William

2 2 =

IT WILL not be

however, whether Jacobs

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nalon, Miller To Drive Novis In 500

They are

Gross, a

determined, and | Gross will be drawn against each other Thursday night. had one opportunity in front of] the crowd and won his fight!

Jacobs has

Chet Miller

gle lap was recorded at 138.122

and his average for four laps, 136.872. So the records didn’t stay long with the Novi crew,

But at least they had both cars in the race for Miller qualified his at 138. 738 mph.

titles, ———

boxoftice will tOMOorrow. be purthese goods

The “ATMOrS open at 6:30 p. m, Until then, tickets may chased in advance at downtown sporting stores: 3ush-Callahan’s, .136 E Washington St.; Em-Roe’s, 209 W. Washington St.; Sportsman's Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania St. Prices: Ringside and first row balcony, $2; downstairs reserved, $1.50. General admission—81 for adults and children—go on sale at the 1 Armory tomorrow night.

Duke Nalon

And then once again Lad: Luck frowned Miller's car went out of action on the 56th lap becausé of ignition failure. On the 151st lap Nalon went ou! when his car stalled Nalon wa given 10th position in the final

; Walcott May

Quit IBC

(Heavyweight Champion sey Joe Walcott was sched-title-defense offers from independent promoters that

{uled

{might inspire his breaking away | from the International Boxing { Club.

Gross has had a bye and thus that group. Others in that divi®

will be one of the first drawn to sion are Charles Barnett,

fight.

| Matthews and Richare Sultzer.

Others in the division are Billy]

Belcher.

Donald Myers and Joe|

George 4

lone of the top divisions of the!sions in the Novice Class have al-|

Ben . Sowell

won fights in

Kennedy Signs With Cleveland—Wonders

service this year.

The 31-year-old Kennedy, a vetmajor league In ordering Al Weill to return from seasons, was a flying instructor in|. the same Marine Corps squadron with Williams during the last war.

{eran of “nine full

= 2 =

KENNEDY, whose

batting]

average slumped in 1951 to .246

from his all time high of .291 the, The final [previous season, took a slight cut! from the estimated $18,000 hel

jearned in 1950.

The Indians announced Ken-| r= Inedy's signing along with that of [Dick Rozek, a 24-year-old pitcher| |who appeared in only seven games| turned his signed contract to the K Cleveland now has| Chicago White Sox, becoming the’ the team to reach an agreement. Dobson, who| came to the White Sox as part Martinsville “55 of the trade that sent Pitchers Medarvville 60, Ray Scarborough and Bill Wight Red Sox, won seven and lost five in 1951. His victories in- Montezuma 42. cluded a one-hitter against Cleve-

llast season. 16 players under contract. 2 n td

mann, {Collum, terms,

bringing 15 players

four more players, bringing

under contract for 1952.

games last year, and rookies—Pitcher George Bamber:

| lock, and Catcher Ray Katt.

The New York Giants signed 20 Players | signed were Outfielder Clint Har{tung, who batted only .205 in 21 three

ger, First Baseman Marvin Blay-

Hockey Fuss Cooled Off

By United Press I. HERSHEY, Pa. jan. er Louis Pieri of the

30G—O0OwnProvidence Georgia Teachers 92. Mercer 82,

{Bowling Green 732, 63

| United Press < NEW YORK, Jan. 30—Outfielder Bob Kennedy, w served four years as a flier in World War II, came to terms

Remember there was no question of the follow his ex-Marine Corps colleague Ted Williams into the

It's Here, Not There

The Butler-Evansville basketball game Saturday is sched- |

uled for 8:15 at the Butler

Fieldhouse and not at Evans- |

ville as was reported today in an Indianapolis morning newspaper.

and ready been pared to the finals. In the 118-pound division, Regi- were

nald Sweeney {remain as finalists;

the 147-pounders

AFTER THE

By United Press

WASHINGTON,

Jan.

to hear

here today at a conference

‘If the best

Promoter Jim Norris of. the IBC can't match it, Walcott will take the offer.”

= " =

30.

Jer-

offer i® so big that

RRS

. _ PAGE 15

Wilbur Shaw, 500 prexy, said: “I've known for some months that" Mauri was going to quit. He wrote me a letter some time

ago in which he divulged his noth-

plant at South Bend and moved to California upon the advice of doctors who said the change of climate would be good for the children. He is now

debaker

employed as an engineer for the . plans. However, 1 said Lockheed Aircraft Corp, and ing about it, feeling that he the children - have shown a would rather make his own anmarked improvement ' since nouncement. moving to the West Coast. “We will certainly miss the In making the announcement little guy: He was a great

competitor, always racing hard to win.”

said “I can't afford to » the chance 1 used to.”

tose

- °

standings while Mil.er was sef I. want %o devote my life at 25th. to nv two motherless childs But unless something unfore- ren,” said the hard- drivi vet. séen occurs they'll be back May eran of nearly 20 yhard On the 30th, the same cars, the same thunderpaths. drivers, the same cifew and per- Lo ® NB haps this year Lady Luck will “BESIDES, there is no use decide to smile . vo : s 3 a defyitg" the odds : 030 \ ; rial INTIMATES of Mauri Rose Rose, who won the. Meno : had known for some months. of Day 500=Mile Race in 1941, his intention to quit racing. But 1047 and 1948 and a host of 1ll of them preferred not to cnialler. races, said he never .5ay anything until he made a has thought of himseli as a formal announcement himself * wo 2 which he did last night at his = professional race driver BlYyS home in North Hollywood, Cal. Way. oe Rose quit racing to be able “I've considered myself an to devote more time to his chil- auto and airplane engineer all dren both of whom suffered at- my life, never a race driver— tacks of polio. He left the Stu- except as a sideline,” he said.

Switch-Hitting Negro To Catch for Tribe

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor

The Indianapolis Indians new management is sort o Manager Felix Bocchichio said, backsliding on its previously announced “youth movement’

at Victory Field this year.

Latest addition 'to the Tribe squad is Quincy Troupe,

, huge Negro catcher, signed as,

a “tree agent by the parent Cleve-| | Chicago Abherican Giants on

BOCCHICCHIO explained that land club and transferred to the c...

principal at the would be ‘a West relations counsel”

Coast

Detroit Contender Harry here

to conclude

Bocchicchio said the representajae. Gene Correll and Don Horn- tive had a guarantee of $2 from a well-known movie actress i th opening for Jersey Joe to defend against Matthews in the California me-

| ngnis there will be four fights in (nig

{fights in the Open. A total of ¢

ho/the Novice Class, followed by 12]

| bouts will be drawn for the pro[for 1952 with the Cleveland Indians today, wondering if he'll gram.

High School Basketball

CITY, COUNTY { Brownsvurs %3. Beech Grove | Edinbure 81, Deaf School 50.

OTHERS Ashley 59, Hamilton 43. Batesville 48. Connersville 39. | Belimore 38; Tangier 30 Bourbon 44, Lakeville 29. Brookville 52, Harrisburg 40. | Covington 59, Waynetown 55. {Crown Point 48, Portage 43. Decker 76. Decker Chapel 51. | Dyer 75, Lowell 37. Earl Park 58, Gilbea 31. Eaton 71, Roll 45. Economy. 47, Greensfork 43 (overtime). | Eco 61, Daleville 34.

35.

[ Evansville Central 61, Evansville Reitz. 49.

| Fowler 53, Brook 43. | Franklin 32, Greensburg 50 (overtime). | Freeland Park 73, Boswell 36 | Gary Edison 63, Gary Wirt 40, Glenn 53, Dana 47.

PITCHER JOE DOBSON re- Hillsdale 66, Brockton (Ill) 56.

36th member of

to he

land.

The Chicago Cubs announced Nev signing of Infielder Eddie

the Miksis, bringing 2 contract,

College Basketball

STATE Benton Harbor 56, Concordia A2 Ohio Northern 94. Indiana Tech 4% HERS

Alderson- Broaddus 66,

| menian 79, East Carolina 78. Arkansas A&M 86.

Buena Vista (Ia) 55. Dana (Neb.) i Carroll 84, Mission House (Wis.) 48,

Central (Ia.) 60, Simpson 56.

jOeRtral (Meo.) 64, Culver-Stockton (Mo.) 61. Clixdren (Neb.) 72, South Dakota Mines wayne Twp

Clarion (Pa.) 103, Thiel 5. Concord (W. Va.) 74, Beckley

69.

! Denver 63. Colorado State (Greeley) 42,

Western Carolina 53,. Charleston 43,

Elon 69, Erskine 59, Georgetown 70, Seranton 56.

Henderson 51, Hendrix 82.

|Reds resigned today as a member High Point 38, Guilford 64.

of the board of governors of the

ockey League in ap- TNiinois College 69, Stowe (St. Louis) 43. American H 2 p | Jacksonville Navy 70, Florida Southern 48,

parent protest against the hoard’

Idaho State College 56, (Mont.) 48,

S| John Carroll 65, Lawrence Teel

60. {refusal to reconsider a protested Kansas Wesleyan 1}, Baker (Kas.) 89.

dence, Jan. 3.

The board also announced that 0! Salem (W. Va.) 89, Shepherd iW; Va.) 70.

it had investigated and found n

basis for charges exchanged bY Southern State 48, College of the Orarks

g 59. Bluefield 53. Rock J. C. 55, Louisiana Tech 58. fpring Hill 47. |Peru_ (Neb) 39, Doane (Neb.) ovértime). | Presbyterian 98, The Citadel 50,

Slippery Rock 62. Indiana (Pa,

47. Dick Miller, general manager of | St, Ambrose 74. Penn (fowa) 30

{the Indianapolis Caps and James St. JBenedict's (Kas ) 5%, McPherson (Kas.)

manager of st. ! St. Mary's (Minm.) (3, Wirona (Minn,) 62,

C. Hendy, general Cleveland Barons.

Miller had charged that Hendy

, Tarkio 80,

“Louis 58, Deiroit 45 St. Olaf 59. Macalester 50. York (Neb) 65 Texas Wesleyan 6,

had “one of the American Hockey Toledo 68, Kent State #7

® ot League referees in his hip pocket.” 3 Hendy had retorted that Miller 3 was a “fine one to talk because + he has beer intimidating officials] ; at Indianapolis for years.

2 groundless.

| Pieri left Hershey for Provi-

— (dence immediately ‘after yester-| 0'day’'s meeting ended, and Maurice | ‘9 15-50 Podoloff, president of the board | would only con-|

firm Pieri’s resignation,

Russell who di idence goal in the protested gam at Buffalo.

Look Your Best ine” ‘LEVINSON bs 4 Spey

pp hatter

(A a

The board upheld Referee: walt | llowed one Pro

Upper Yowa 61, Dnhuque 53. Wake Forest 55, North Carolina 46. West Virginia

‘Westmar (Towa) 63. Yankton (8. D.)

3 board said both charges were William Jewell 82, Collee of Emporia 44

| Wilmington 81, Blis

2 players under Northwestern 48.

Falrmont (W. Va.)

Ouachita 82 (overtime), North Carolina State

(W. Va. ) | West Alexandria (0) 47,

Rocky Mountain | |

A:kansas State 53, 12 (triple

Eas' Texas State 69.

State 69, Virginia State 68, | West Virginia Tech 84, Grenville (W, Va)

67. | West y Virsinia_ Wesleyan G0, Bethany Ww. | " The wood “inois 53. Carthage (IIL) iu

‘Additional Sports |

On Page 16

Hollandsburg (0.) 73, Cynn 45. Talma 32. Cromwell 38,

Stockwell 42,

Kewanna 63, | Leesburg 64, Linden 77, | Mackey 60, Patoka 47.

Bremen 52. 535. Crawfordsville 31, Maxwell 45. Pulaski 52 |Michigan City 32. Roverton 45 Middlebury 55, Bauge Twp. 30, . Mongo 42. Avilla 11 Rockville 41 Montmorenci 62, Otterbein 51 Mt. Olympus 34. Hazelton 32. {New Haven 60, Butler 51 Palestine 60. St, Paul 52, Paris 48, Milford {1 New Ross 16. Dover 45, North Liberty 13, Stillwell 30, Summitville 44 Perrysville 47, Kingman 10. | Pimento 61. Blackhawk Plainfield Charlton 41,

Monterey 33

54,

Vincennes

Valparaiso 73, Wakarusa 43. Goshen 38. Vashington 40, Bedford 34. "Jf ashinston “4 Center 47, Coesse 40, | Washington -Clay 80, New Carlisle 71, Waterloo 66, Churubusco 47. (Randolph Co.) City (0.) 50. West 63, Argos 62. Kitchel 43, Williamsport 57, Ambia 47, > Yorktown 58) Parker 46.

YOU MAY

. NEW

52 Fora I

f FEB. 1st 20.

YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT AT DRAWING TO WIN!

I's Easy fo Reserve Your Seat by ‘Phone for |

ACTION;

(APS, vi. CINCINNATI, THURS. —8:15 P. M,

Prices $2.50, $2.00, $1.50, $1.00 and 6c Tax: Incl.

TA-4555 .

ots COLISEUM erie ||

Dally

(Elkhart Co.

i5 White's Institute

(La Porte

4“

| | |

64, Union

Walcott's pilot said he hadn't

20 learned yet the size of offers for ez sistent .300 hitter and a capable, A A Texas League has decided

a defense against Matthews;

conference! Indianapolis roster last night. | public who is repre-/ French, EVERY WEIGHT division of senting three different promoters announcement, {the Open Class will .be drawn to in Los Angeles, The 160-pound Open Class is fight tomorrow night. Three divi~ Vegas, Nev.

and Las low,

Matthews of he Seattle and Manager Jack Hurley negotiaand Bob Kanter tions immediately in case a Walin the 126-.cott-Matthews title fight was sepound, Richard Fulk and Charles lected for Lvs Angeles in early Allen are finalists for Feb. 8 and May. for the finals

50,000

According

to French, Troupe

Tribe General Manager Chuck never hit below .310 and at one

who made the Troupe time blasted the horsehide at

said the big fel-| 379 clip. who is a switch hitter, 18 a] The fact that Troupe bats we

cinch to be in shape by the time from either side of the plate is

joins the Hoosier Redskins. expected to benefit the Hoosier 8, a = | Tribesters’ attack. Last season THE CATCHER is slated tothe Indians were hampered t

take preliminary training the Cleveland varsity in Tucson, ers, Ariz, and report to the Indian- gan bat righthanded. Turner sti apolis Indians at a later date, after Cleveland breaks camp. According to Troupe's record Mangan was recalled

|the 1952 catching with Troup by

0°

with some extent because both catche Earl Turner and Jim Man-

lis around and is slated to share

the the Negro American League Pittsburgh Pirates and is tagged

and in the Mexican League, age|to spend 1952 in the Pacific Coast

be held against him. | League. po 2 = | 1 ” a u

HE'S DESCRIBED as a con-| SINCE DALLAS in the Cla

won't

intelligent catcher. The Indian-

zard Charles or Rocky Marciano . to sign Negro ball’ players the in either Las Vegas or - OF Detron, apolis club could have well used| {Cleveland club is expected to - better intelligence behind the p plate last season. {transfer some of the less exBasketball Briefs. In his last hitch in the Mex- perienced Negro pastimers on |. YMCA Church League results ut School! ican hot tamale circuit Troupe's i | : J the Indian lis roster to its Nine UE. FET .320 batting average was one of =p ; ty Methodist 14; Mars Hill Christian 42./ the highest south of the Rio! Lone Star state affiliate for

New York Street EUB

Results of the at han League at] Grande. frvingLilly Ice Cream 66, Silver Circle]

Dearborn gym: P, R ton 68; Bar 58: Citizen's Savings & Loan son Jets 61. Tonight's DeMolay 7. Soutnport vs. Indianapolis: 8. {wood vs. Mustard; 9, Prospect vs. Indianapolis,

Mallory 78,

Troupe stands 6-2;

weight well, however, as attested the talent cupboard stocked.

It is said Cleveland Gener:

further seasoning. Cleveland has and ‘a player working agreement with

3 Alli) weighs 230 pounds. He carries his Dallas and is pledged to keep gue: | FEngle-

West hy the fact he also played third

Sportsman's Store League results at Sa- base in the Negro loop. He has ‘Manager Hank Greeberg has deplayed at Victory Field before, in cided to channel only players to

cred Heart: Oak Hill 45, K. of C. 40, Bland Hardware 34: Construction 52, Sears 44. inight: 7, 8, Demaree Cleaners vs. Indiana

Marines

Em-Roe League results Turner: Turners 51, Star-News 33; | Service 57, LindeAir 40; {Fults Slaughter House 36

Downtown YMCA League results:

. Y-Rep

42. Macedonians 27; Mortuary 55,

Phalanx 51

Lilly Varnish 31 Creupel Schedule toShelton's Diner vs. Bendix Flyers National | Bank: Baker Cleaners vs. Nava! Ordnance’

* incoln| Madison Township (St. Joseph County) 57, Chiropractors 40, Central Business College eral

Indiana! oames in Chicago..He piloted the Cleveland farm system.

Negro circuit games. " n =

HUGE QUINCY was player- Triple-A grade. Players who ar

three years and won two fession will be chanffeled to Da

{Indianapolis who have a good {enough background to make the

at South Side manager of the Cleveland Buck- not too far advanced in the pros Levinson Hat, 55, eyes

[titles. He also performed in sev-|las, or to clubs in leagues of low

Negro All-Star KEast- West | jer classification in the far-flun

’

Unequalled performance at this low price!

1249.35

Including Federol Tax, Warronty Extra

‘This is your Arvin, if you want a superb 17-inch Perma-Focus picture in a cabinet of simple design and compact dimensions —at a rock-bottom price! All Arvin features; mahogany veneer, Model 5173TM

i Hear the difference!

Save the difference!

TVS nTV

Outperforms Sets That Cost Much More!

Brings every station closer—makes every picture clearer. Only Arvin hos so many important features. See them at The White House—tomorrow!

EASY TERMS! ate Take Up to 78 Weeks to Pay!

any finish. In

only $419.95.

Shining Example of Arvin Value!

Huge 21-inch Perma-Focus picture, protected by slanted, glare-proof safety glass; all Dual Power features; over-

size casters. Model 5210Ch. Mahog-

399"

Including Federal Tax 3 Warranty Extra

Blonde Finish at