The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 20

PAGE 20 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1946 Buffalo Edges Out Caps, 1-0, For Second Straight Victory Of Play-Off Indians Get Wieczorek And Brady Four More Cars Added To May 30 Race Field Another dash of international flavor was added to the 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30 with the arrival of four more entries yesterday, increasing the field for the postwar renewal of the event to 15 cars. If SOIL WHY? By W. BLAINE PATTON Sports Editor The Star ELAND. March 21 On Bob Blake Gets Only Goal In 2d Period By BOB WILLIAMS, SUIT Correspondent The Star Buffalo, N.Y., March 21 Indianapolis and Buffalo will entrain for the Hoosier capital city early tomorrow morning with the Bisons holding a two-game edge over the Caps in their American Hockey League playoff series following tonight's 1-0 victory before 10,032 cheering partisans at Memorial Auditorium. at the present time the two Noc-Out Hose Clamp Specials which Lou Moore is preparing for the race and Boyle's cars, which again are in "Cotton" Henning's capable hands.

The Speedway's $300,000 rebuilding program, meanwhile, is progressing on schedule. The entire plant has been renovated, concrete for the new paddock 9-Game Slate For Purdue Eleven Given Lafayette, March 21 Spl.) Purdue's football schedule for next fall has been completed with the addition of Miami (Ohio) for a home opener here Sept, 21, it was announced today by Guy (Red) Mackey, athletic director. Miami, long a power in Buckeye collegiate circles, first ap-peared on a Purdue gridiron schedule last fall when the Boilermakers won, 21-7. Purdue's other non-Conference opponents on the nine-game card will be Notre Dame and Pittsburgh. In Big Ten play the Boiler-makers will meet four of the same foes on last year's schedule.

They will renew relations with Illinois and Minnesota while drop, ing Northwestern and Michigan. The complete schedule follows: Sept. 21 Miami (Ohio) here. Sept. 28 A Iowm.

Oct. 6 At Illinois. Oct. 12 At Notre Dame. Oct.

IS At Ohio Stale. Oct. 2 At Pittsbursh. Sov. Wisconsin, here.

Nov. 9 At Minnesota. Nov. 23 Indiana, here. Wilson.

Len Halderson also received an assist on the play. McCaig was called for his third charging penalty after four minutes had elapsed in the third chapter. The Cap defenseman bumped with Jack Adams along the boards and the game was delayed briefly as Doug complained of his side. Tommy Cooper was waived to the side lines shortly afterwards for tripping Bukovich when Tony Elliott To Fight Reed In Armory Feature Tonight A ten-round scrap between Lindy Elliott, lanky 210-pound Harlem Negro, and Willard Reed, state heavyweight champion, will be the feature attraction on tonight's five-tilt Armory boxing bill. The New Yorker will sport big advantages in height, reach, weight and experience when he faces 23-year-old Reed, whose pro activity has been limited to eight starts.

However, Reed, a four-time Golden Gloves champion, has suffered only one defeat by-decision since hitting the ranks of the money maulers and that was when he dropped the state crown to Johnny Denson. Willard came right back to take a rematch and regain the Hoosier toga. Reed holds knockout. wins over Leo (Red) Bruce (twice), Lou Campbell and Gene Mickens and will be resuming a promising ring career interrupted by service overseas with the armed forces. The complete card follows: Willard Reed, 198, Indianapolis, Indiana state heavyweight champion, vs.

Lindy Elliott, 210, Harlem, N.Y. Ten rounds. Non-title. James Sherron, Indianapolis, vs. Charlie Morris, Cincinnati, O.

Six pounds. Welterweight. Jim Wiley, Cincinnati, vs. Bob Beamon, Indianapolis. Five rounds.

Lightweights. Joe Harvey, Anderson, vs. Woody Valentine, Bloomlngton, EI. Four rounds. Middleweights.

Doyle Upchurch, Muncie, Ind vs. Willie Tattum, Cincinnati, O. Four rounds. Bantamweights. Upchurch, Tattum, Valentine, Harvey, Morris and Wiley are newcomers here.

The Upchurch-Tattum bout will open the bill at 8:30 o'clock. broke past the blue line. The fast skating and hard checking of both outfits marked the finish. Seibert inserted his fourth forward, Bukovich, into the lineup with about a minute left to play and then removed his goalie in favor of Mud Bruneteau 15 seconds before the end to give the Caps five forwards in their last desperate effort to crack the Buffalo defense. LESSARD WAS penalized with five seconds remaining for delaying the game and the final whistle terminated play with a wild scramble of players following three face offs within the Buffalo defensive zone.

Summary: Indianapolis (0) Buffalo (1) Goalie Dion Jtllar Right Defense Blake McCaig Left Defens Lessard pouKja Center Boothman If'vlck Rlent Wing Mundrlck Howe Left Wing Adam Rpares andlanapolls) flelhert, Brant-Kan. Behllnc. Simpson, Rosslenol, Keating. Bukovlcn, Bruneteau, Brown Hpares (Buffalo) Field, McMahon, I-eger, uaiaeyaon. Hunt, Lewis, McKay.

Cooper. Lvnn. Officials Rabbit Burke. McVeigh and Eddie Score by Periods Indianapolis 0 0 0 0 Buffalo 1 0 1 First Period Scoring None. Penalties Lessard (charging), McCaig (charging), Adams (tripping), McMahon (hooking), Lynn (hoardchecklng).

Second Period Scoring 1, Buffalo, Blake (Halderson, Hunt), 6:18. Penalties Bukovich (highstlcklng), McMahon (hlghstlcklng). Third Period Scoring None. Penalties McCaig (charging), Cooper (tripping), Lessard (delaying the game). Saves by Periods Wilson 13 10 1235 Dion 10 9 1130 The additions to the official en- try list included an Alfa-Romeo and a Maserati, both owned by Milt Marion of Hempstead, N.Y., assuring speed fans of at least four foreign-built racers, and correspondence with several European pilots indicates that this number will be doubled before the May 1 dead line for entries.

Marion declined to name his drivers at this early date, but the two Maseratis nominated several weeks ago will he driven by Ted Horn of Paterson, N.J., and Harry MacQuinn of Indianapolis. All four of the foreign cars are powered with eight-cylinder, super-charged motors and Horn's racer owned by Mike Boyle of Chicago is the same car in which Wilbur Shaw scored two of his three Speedway victories. The other entries received today are six-cylinder "jobs" which have been at the Indianapolis track in former years. One is owned by Charles E. Van Acker of South Bend, and the other by Robert F.

Flavell and Terrance Duffy of Los Angeles, Cal. As in the case of Marion's two-car team, the names of the drivers were not listed. Only four cars are at the track goodyear l-FUS BRAKE RELINIIIG NO RIVETS TO SCORE DRUMS Up to 50 Mora Wtar EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT WHEEL BALANCING Goodyear Service Stores Delaware- at Walnut, Rl. 1436 Whira tha Six Corners Meet 3 DAYS SERVICE yitUxcd Al Cleaning MIAMI BITTIR ClIANINO For location of nearest store phone Wabash 4521 i stand across from the press pagoda was poured this week and excavation work tor tne new grand stand is nearing completion. The old lunchstand at the edge of "gasoline alley" also has been razed to make room for a modern restaurant.

Some of the new parquet seats behind the pits already are in place and arrangements have been completed for the erection of reserved bleacher seats on the southeast and northeast turns. 4 Loops Formed To Play Sandlot Ball This Season Four leagues were organized at a meeting of the Indianapolis Amateur Baseball Association at City Recreation Depni'tmont headquarters, Edwin (Hop) Howard, association secretary, an nounced. New to competition will be the City league, with eight teams playing for the first time. The other loops are Manufacturers, which will play its games on Saturday; Municipal, on Sunday, and Twilight, on Wednesday. The City loop nines will clash on Sim-days.

O. P. Smith, of the Sacks Auto Parts nine, was elected president of the Municipal league, and Fred Catto, Kingman Athletic Association, secretary. Municipal added to Mickeyville Merchants and Pendleton Reformatory. DALE MILLER, president of the organization, appointed "Shep" ineppara, c.

Atkins; Carl Wolf, Union Printers, and Bob Elliott, DeWolf News, as members of the rules committee. League teams are: Manufacturer (I. 8. Tlr, p. R.

Mnl-lorv. R. C. Mklns. Allium.

Advance Paint, Stewart-Warner and Union Printers. iinloliml Leonard Cleaners, DeWolf New. Ronievelt Pharmacy, Klnitan, Armour. Bscks Auto Parts, Mlrklrvvilla Mcn-hants and Pendleton Rcformatorv. tty Kaelet 211, Amerlcnn Legion, Chrlstsmore Home, Blue Rlhbon Ice Cream.

Indianapolis Ferris Food and Speedway V.F.W. Twilight Leonard Cleaners, U. A. Tire, P. R.

Mallory and Union Printers. The next meeting of the association will be held Wednesday night. Umpires interested in working are urged to call Howard, Belmont 1850-W. HOCKEY AMERICAN LEAGUE Buffalo 1, Indianapolis Buffalo loads in series, two ganiPH to none. Pittsburgh Hershey teams lied in series, one game each.

Cleveland 5, Providence Cleveland win series, two game to none. NATIONAL LEAGUE Montreal 5, Chicago Montreal leads, two same to none. Detroit Boston trams tied, on game each. Ruffing Dislikes Airplanes, Threatens To Quit Baseball I After the Caps outskated Coach Frank Beisler's Bisons during the first period Buffalo turned the tables to force the issue in the second session and it was Bob Blake who picked up Fritz Hunt's pass from in back of the Indianapolis cage for the only goal of the contest at 6:18. Goalie Connie Dion, who played a lot of hockey in Indianapolis nets last season, gained the shut-: out which he fell 76 seconds short I of obtaining Tuesday night.

The pace picked up in the third i period and Coach Seibert used every trick in an attempt to beat the little Buffalo goalie, sending In two extra forwards in the closing seconds of play but to no avail. BV LOSING THEIR sixth decision in the last seven starts with Buffalo the Caps are faced with the necessity of winning four of the last five games in the series in order to stay in the running for the Calder Cup championship. The teams will play at Indianapolis Sunday and Tuesday nights and then return to Buffalo next Thursday if necessary for game No. 5. A sixth game would be played at Indianapolis a week from Saturday and a possible seventh tilt would bring the teams back to Buffalo on the next day if the series goes the route.

Buffalo probably lost the services of Doug Lewis, speedy wing, for the remainder of the series midway through the first period when Doug McCaig bounced him off the boards. Lewis was rushed to the hospital with a possible fractured rib. LESSARD PICKED IP the first penalty for charging in the third minute of action and Coach Seibert sent Bukovich, his fourth forward into play. Although the Caps made it hot for Dion they couldn't take advantage of their opportunity during Art's two-minute sentence. Doug; McCaig was penalized for checking Doug Lewis into the boards so hard that the Bison wingman had to be replaced in the lineup.

Despite the fact that the Caps were short-handed, Andy Brani-gan and Bukovich broke away twice only to be stopped deep in Bison territory. Then both Jack Adams of Buffalo, or tripping, and McCaig again, for charging, were sent to the penalty box. Mike McMahon, 215-pound de-fenseman, was thumbed out for two minutes by Referee Rabbit McVeigh for hooking and although Cliff Simpson got all the way through to fire point blank I at the target. Dion got his stick in the way and the Bisons were at full strength again without damage. TWO MINUTES before the close of the scoreless first period, Vic Lynn was caught for board cherkine.

Five penalties, four against the Bisons, were called during the first 20-minute session, three more then in the entire game Tuesday night. Roger Leger, defenseman who was voted the league's most valuable skater, received a set of golf clubs and a trophy as Buffalo's most popular player between the first and second periods. Bukovich and McMahon skated to the penalty box together after three minutes of the second period for high sticking, but neither team scored during their absence. BUFFALO SCORED first again at 6:18 when Fritz Hunt skated all the way down the far side and then passed from behind the cage to Bob Blake, who exploded his shot directly in front of Tommy Kier, Ilassett Chosen For All-Star Quintet New York, March 21 UP) Two Notre Dame basketball players, Forward Leo Klier and Guard Billy Hassett, were named today to True Magazine's all-star five, selected by the votes of 600 sports writers and broadcasters throughout the country. Others on the first team are Forward Kenny Sailors of Wyoming University, Center George Mikan of DePaul University, and Guard Bob Kurland of Oklahoma A.

M. Kurland was shifted from center, his regular post. ft Id II ii L'our way down here to join the Indianapolis Indians in their spring training In a coach we read a short bulletin which in reality was a masterpiece. Same thought might well be carried on by any sports writer in covering the news of the day, especially in such times as these when many a youngster with high hopes ahead is trying to make the grade in professional baseball. THE LITTLE NOTICE aid In part that "being courteous on all occasions i something never to he regretted but failure Just once, may inflict a permanent injury.

In railroads as well a in any other business, courtesy is recognized a an act of kindness graciously performed. It shows appre ciation to those who, we hope, may become our future patrons. Courtesy promote esteem and commands respect." This is similar to conditions here in which you figure baseball as a business, and it is one in great proportion with our other enterprises. There are both veterans, still hanging on, and youngsters who have great aspirations for the future here in this camp. Some will succeed and some will fail just like in the general game of life.

Therefore It is our intention in writing for this column to stick to the policy, that if we haven't something nice to say about the players we'll say noth ing. Still we believe that will be news. Training Camp Gossip "FROSTY" PETERS, American Association umpire, and a football star in his day at the University of Illinois is here and will work the exhibition games in which the tribe will appear. "Frosty" was a great, field goal kicker during his gridiron career and Is still an ardent fan. He saw the Indiana-Illinois game at Champaign last fnll in which Bo McMillin's men started their "big ten" championship drive.

-i- THE OLD WAR HORSE of the Tribe, Gil English, is still all of that. He hustle a long on tho Held a any of tho youngsters, works hard and I a mighty line example for Hurwcll's crew. A BIG HUSKY left-handed pitcher on the squad is Sam Foxx, who is a brother to the famous Jimmy Foxx. The two resemble each other very much. AN INDIANAPOLIS visitor at today's practice was Ed Ililge-nicier, who motored over from his father's cottage, located at Astor, on the St.

John's River. Tliey plan on attending the exhibition game with Washington here Sunday. -t- THE BASEBALL PARK is along No. 92 highway and bears a big sign which snys, "Winter home Indianapolis Indians." IT WAS A LONG grind for the athletes today, morning practice and a scrub game in the afternoon featuring the training activities. ONE OF THE BOYS here with the Indians and well remembered by the fans at home is Joe Bestu-dick, third sacker.

lie has been playing in the service and still hits mighty hard from either side of the plate. THREE OF THE TRIBE pitchers in camp are well over the 6-foot mark. The trio Include We Flower, southpaw, Rex Cecil, last year with Iouisville, at 6 feet 2 inches, and Paul Derringer, down from the Chicago Cub, at 6 feet inches. Steve Rachunok, the big Russian, has them all topped at 6 feet 4 inches, however. -t- -t- JOHNNY RIDDLE, the veteran catcher who was with Cincinnati last season, is of the opinion that young Earl Turner, another receiver with the Tribe, will be the real standout of the rookies in attendance.

The kid hits and throws well. ONE OF IHRWELL'S biggest problems is to find a regular position for Bob Fletcher, infielder, who went bark from Indianapolis to Nashville and set the league on fire with his hitting. He batted .843 for the Southern Leaguers. What held him back in the A.A. was his fielding.

IT IS A REGULATION park where the Indians are training 350 feet down the foul lines to both left and the right field fences and 400 feet to center. Billy urges Is Given Unconditional Release Fort Lauderdale, March 21 (JP) Veteran Shortstop Billy Jurges was released unconditionally today by the Boston Braves. Jurges, picked up by the Tribe after being released by the Giants, had been looked upon as a utility infielder whose experience would have been helpful with younger ball players. Pitchers Johnny Gorman and Jack Early, who never had been signed to Boston contracts, were released outright. Infielder Tommy Nelson, bought two years ago along with Shortstop Dick Culler for $40,000 from Mil-waukee, also was released.

BOB BRADY Catcher Bob Brady and Outfielder Chester Wieczorek were added to the Indianapolis Indians' roster as the result of a deal by President Ownie Bush and Vice-President Frank McKinney with the Boston Braves, it was announced here yesterday by Treasurer Al Schlensker. Brady was obtained on option and Wieczorek through purchase of his contract. Twenty-four years old, Brady was the Indians' first string catcher last year. He hit .282 and drove in 63 runs. Wieczorek, recently returned from Army service, was with Columbus in 1943 when he batted .328, collected 31 doubles, three triples and nine home runs and took second honors in the league in runs batted in with 97.

He is 29 years old. The pair will report this week end to Manager Bill Burwell at the De Land (Fla.) training camp of the Indians. Both players are reported in good condition as the result of working out with the Braves at Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Tr LARRY MacPHAIL ened by MacPhail for each absent day "just won't stick." "I don't know what the fine would be, but I will not report rather than pay it," asserted Ruf-fing, who rejoined the Yankees last June after two and a half years in the Army Air Force which, he said, dulled his liking for flying considerably. Perspiring from a workout in the University of Chicago Field House, Ruffing, who will be 42 in May, said "I told Larry I was tired of flying and didn't want to see another plane for five years." Hawley, Former Grid Coach, Dies Orlando, March 21 CP) Jess B.

Hawley, 58, whose 1925 Dartmouth College football team claimed the national championship and who also coached at the University of Iowa, died last night. Ranked as one of the country's top coaches during a five-year stay at Dartmouth (1923-28), Hawley produced three Big Green all-America stars, including Ends Henry BjorkmSn (1924) and Mike Tully (1925), and Halfback Andrew J. (Swede) Oberlander (1925). Hawley won a Big Ten gymnastic title during his only year at the University of Minnesota. Transferring to Dartmouth, he became one of the East's leading halfbacks and trackmen.

He coached at Phillips Andover Academy and joined the University of Iowa coaching staff in 1912, serving as football mentor until he entered sen-Ice in 1916. He went to Dartmouth In 1919 as advisory coach, later becoming head mentor. Max Butcher Handed Unconditional Release Pittsburgh, March 21 (UP) Max Butcher, holdout Pirate pitcher, was given his unconditional release today by the Pittsburgh home office. Butcher, a 10-year man in the majors, won 10 and lost 8 games last season and refused to take a cut in his 1946 salary contract, Knocks Out Garner Akron, March 21 CP After trailing for seven rounds, Pat Comiskey, Paterson (N.J.) heavy weight, rallied last night to score a technical knockout over Bob Garner of Louisville, Ky, In the eighth round of their scheduled 10-round bout. Garner weighed 185 to 205 for Comiskey.

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I feed it with cooked or ground meat and they like it and thrive on it." MOST breeders and veterinarians use and recommend a foundation diet of good dry dog food fed with scrap meat, including fat. So many feed Kellogg's cro-pup because It provides all the vitamins and minerals dogs are known to need for growth and vigor. Kellogg's gro-puf Is thrifty. And dogs love its hearty, meaty flavor. Get this scientifically formulated dog food in 3 forms: Ribbon, Meal, or Pel-etts at your grocer's or pet shop.

Made by KELLOGG'S of Battle Creek LarkJn-M oran "Go" on WISH Tonighi Two crack welters who are seeking title opportunities, Tippy Larkin (above) of Garfield, N. and Mexico's Nick Moran, tangle in a ten-round return headliner at Madison Square Garden tonight. When these tw-o met last fall, they fought a terrific battle that had Madison Sauare Garden in sn nnrnar At the end of ten blistering rounds, the uarneia uunner squeezed through with the decision only by virtue of the lead he had pained in the onen. ing stanzas of the fight. Larkin and the Mexican Marauder reoresent different schools nf nnsnl.

ism. Crafty Larkin is a master boxer and a sharp, clean puncher. Moran relies mainly on aggressiveness and constant belting. Enjoy the excitement, blow-by. blow.onGillette's Cavalca rlir American 1J road casting Co.

and WISH (1310 on your dial at 9 pjn. And remember men LOOK sharp! FEEL sharp! BE sharp! Use Gillette Blue Blades with the sharpest edges booed! Smith Awarded Manual Trophy Twenty-five Manual High School basketball award winners were honored at the annual luncheon of the Roines Club, senior boys' honorary, yesterday afternoon in the school cafeteria. Charles Smith, leading scorer of the Manual team in the 1945-46 spasnn. was nresented a trophy for making the highest percentage nn attemMed free throws. Smith was the only player to earn a sweater.

Letter winners were: Major GeorRe Young. Bill Donahue, Allen Glass, Konald Hallam and Arvlne RMtnor Ted Pollard. Paul Burdsall. Phillip Calto, Paul Duckworth, Richard Olra, James Glass, Robert Schelb and Roy Turley. Freshman Max Calderon, Robert Ca d-eron, David CoppaKe, Herbert Crlnfleld, Charles, Flaher, Sam Glanxman, CllHord Grlder, Jack Lowe, William Qullan, Jack Roberts and Robert Sampson.

Mike Zahn Citeil At Sacred Heart Mike Zahn was presented the Catholic Character trophy by the St. Francis Aid Society at a dinner honoring the Sacred Heart High School basketball team in the gym last night. Gene Kelly, sports radio announcer, was the speaker. Awards were given to the following: Major Ed Mader, Roland Conway, Bill Kelsey. Charley Prlller.

Tom Mappes. Norn Mappes, Don Meyers, Bill Engelktng. Chick LaRussa and Zahn. Minor Bob Flshero. Dick Clements, Ralph Feldhake, Harry Weinirardt, Jim EngelkinR.

Bob Moxlev. Pete Schaefer. Bernle Devlin. Larry Ooley and Ed Sey-fried. Freshman Charles Moore.

Georgs Lucid. Bob Miller, Bob Hardesty. Jack Carrol, Jack Plckard, John Zetsl and Ralph Schafer. Strack Will Play In All-Star Game New York, March 21 (UP) The player rosters for the East-West all-star basketball game to be played for the benefit of the New York Herald Tribune's fresh air fund in Madison Square Garden March 30 reached eight men today when the addition of two stars to each squad was announced. The Western team acquired Dave Strack of Michigan, who scored 119 points in 12 Big Ten games, and Charles Black, who tallied 193 points in 10 Big Six games for Kansas.

Ernest Vandeweghe, a strapping 6-feet-3-inch player from Colgate, and Harry Donovan, leading scorer and playmaker of Muhlenberg, were added to the East team. Dave Strack, whose home is in Indianapolis, played high school basketball at Shortridge. Diver Becomes Pro To Perform In Revue San Francisco, March 21 CP Mrs. Helen Crlenkovich Morgan, who has won nine national amateur diving championships since 1939, has turned professional. Mrs.

Morgan yesterday announced she had signed a contract to be star performer In a water follies and stage revue which will be sponsored by the Crosby Company of Hollywood. Win In Table Tennis Y.M.C.A. boys defeated Holy Rosary Juniors, 16 to 9, in a table tennis match last night at Holy Rosary Church. IMMEDIATE APPLICATION 3 YEARS TO PAY ROOFING SIDINQ Nothing could Arthur Cosgrove Is Signed RED RUFFING Chicago, March 21 UP) Charles (Red) Ruffing, ageless pitching star of the New York Yankees, who plainly doesn't care for planes, today threatened to quit baseball if he is fined for refusing to join the club's aerial training jaunt to Panama last month. The hulking, veteran righthander said he was ready to report any time Club President Larry MacPhail wanted to kiss and make up in their bizarre dispute, but that any fine threat- Track Meet Scheduled At Cleveland Tonight Cleveland, March 21 (UP) Some 150 collegiate and club athletes will compete in the sixth annual Knights of Columbus track meet here tomorrow night.

Heading the list are the milers, including Dave Williams, the Georgetown ace who pressed Greg Rice here in the 1943 games; Ed Walsh, Manhattan College runner just discharged from the Army, and Tom Quinn, national senior cross-country champ. Joseph's morrow night a fight since Tippy hasn't lost Henry Armstrong March 8. 1943, in whipped him San Francisco. Since their lastS fight the crowding, swinging Moran trounced Bobby Yeager in California. Promoter Mike Jacob expects a crowd of 12,000 and a gate of some $50,000.

in ifadsTVassef ARTHUR COSGROVE Another Big Shipment Just In! Genuine Crescent SPECIAL TOUGHER STEEL Wrenches Crestaloy 98 6-ln. Adjustable As Coach At St. Evansville, March 21 W) Arthur Cosgrove, basketball coach at Memorial High School here for six years, said tonight he had signed a three-year contract to coach basketball at St. Joseph's College at Rensselaer. Cosgrove Memorial teams won 88 games and lost 35 and captured the state Catholic championship in 1941.

Before coming here, he coached at Sacred Heart High School in Indianapolis. He is a graduate of Cathedral High School In Indianapolis and of Butler University. Cosgrove said his appointment was effective In September. St. Joseph's has not engaged in intercollegiate athletics since 1942.

Larkin 1-3 Favorite In Scrap With Moran New York, March 21 (Welterweight Tippy Larkin, who hasn't lost a fight In three years, tangles with Nick Moran, the Irishman from Mexico, tomorrow night in Madison Square Garden in a 10-round return match. The stylish Garfield (NJ.) boxer, who took a long early lead over Moran and then hung on to win the decision last November, it a l-to-3 favorite to make tha initial verdict stick to- Made of Crestaloy special steel stronger and tougher. Their thin jaws will reach nuts and bolts in places where ordinary wrenches cannot be used. Will not slip or spring. 10-ln.

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