The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 37

ws-i kos 3ngclcs Cimcs2 37 1 IGlovers Gain HYLAND FLING By DICK HYLAND VS. Way Into Semifinals 'Aw. -y f- v- 'J' 1 -y. j.1 I r-: i 7ieua ASM. Heavyweight George Woods and Lightweight Jose Mar-celino.

El Toro will come up with a full team of boxers coached by Staff Sgt. Don Bellinger. Tournament Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights at Hollywood Legion Stadium. From El Toro Marine Base the fighters' are Middleweight Lionel Da Leon, left, LEATHERNECK SLUGGERS These three Marine battlers expect to have the situation well in hand when they charge into action in the Times-sponsored Golden Gloves Out-of'-Town Teams Threats in Golden Gloves Tourney Fistic Invaders Oppose Local Aces n- -4 in Hollywood Legion Ring This Week BY CAL AYHORTOX Los Angeles boxers will have to step if they hope to carry away the lion's share of awards in the seventh annual Times-sponsored Golden Gloves Tournament Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights at Hollywood Legion Stadium, i Monarchs, Deadlocked BY CHARLES CURTIS San Diego and Los Angeles were deadlocked at four goals tu otitic in 1 luu LilC11 bruising Ice hockey tiff at the Pan Pacific before 3500 fans last) night after swift periods in I whirh Reforpo "Rill TCnntt twio broke players beefs and ri i I iKynawi This was the opinion wiU make UP the San Die2 riav of -several seasoned hoxins? fiht team. NAVYSOCKER Reggie Hughes, AirPac boxer, will fight as a member of the invading' San Diego mitt team in this year's Gloves classic.

Hughes won 1949 border city welter crown. As a lightweight this year he was runner-up to Andrew Kirby of NTC, The Border City outfit feels confident it will carry home the flvweierht. crown Thpir renre- sentative in the 112-pOUna Class is James Quinn, tricky southpaw (who's all-Navy champ at this vveiiU LllZ Rodriquez might do big He wnippGd last vear-s flyweight king, Andrew Cordova, to win 'the 1050 crown. Two good light-heavies will be iiivins me jjieso coiois. Thev are Frank Harte and Jesse Barber.

Harte was a semifinalist here a year ago. ovtviirtvvA. watii mm ci Doxer ail eignt open weignt (Ducky) Skinner out of thedi E1 Torb Marine Base game for objecting to an official decision. i expects to have at least a half The Skyhau ks took advantage While the great name colleges of the National Collegiate Athletic Association are throwing mud at ei.ch other in most undignified fashion, and being as fa 1st as sponge-rubber fronts the while, Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore rolls merrily along with an athletic program that, depending upon the season, finds 68 to 90 of its 1750 students participating. This program costs $40,000 a.

year and is taken out of the university's funds. It is a dead loss, financially, because Johns Hopkins charges no admission fee to any of its home contests. When a team, such as Penn Military Academy, comes to "Baltimore to play Johns Hopkins, that team pays its own way, gets not one penny return from the game. When Johns Hopkins goes to another university to play, it refuses to accept any cf the gate money that university might acquire by eharging admission to the game. This tern has been in operation for some 15 years.

It was started as a program of "sports for all and all for That it seems to work Is indicated by the fact that Johns Hopkins is a perennial contender foi the national lacrosse title and was champion, last year, of the Mason-Dixon Conference (17 members in Maryland, Virginia and Washington, D.C.) in wrestling and golf. It lost but one football game in 1918 and was invited to play in the Tangerine Bowl. It refused the invitation. Marshall S. Turner, director of athletics at Johns Hopkins, saj-s, "If intercollegiate athletics have any value other than monetary, they should be financed by the university and controlled by the educational and not the monetary value.

"Our only purpose in eliminating guarantees and gate receipts," he explains, "is to remove any reason, or even the slightest temptation, to conduct our intercollegiate athletic program other than for the educational value therein." To an alumni secretary, such as Ohio State's Jack Fullen, this is so much Sanskrit, mumblings in a meaningless dead language. Ohio State you see, has a monstrous football stadium and it must be filled and money gained to support it. When Mr, Fullen's recent blast at the Rose Bowl game is translated its meaning could well be, "We didn't get enough money to make it worth the trouble to go to Pasadena." The Big 9-10 cuts up the Rose Bowl take among its members I and Commissioner Tug Wil- son's office and that leaves lit- i tie for the playing team, over and above The University of Southern California might also take a dim view of the Johns Hopkins system. Unless things have been changed around Troyville quite recently with a minimum of publicity, the dollars that come in the gate at Trojan football games and put into the university's general fund and the general fund takes care of university expenses, including the salaries of professors. The advocates of the system that produces big-money football cry that the profits from football support all other athletic and club programs at the universities.

This is undoubtedly correct. Eliminating confusing factors, we therefore get a direct relationship between the overemphasis of football and these extraneous activities. Football is overemphasized so that sewing, debating, hobby clubs, track and field, boxing and what not activities may be indulged in more easily. This naturally brings forth the question: Is the support given such activities worth the stink raised by overly emphasized and high-priced football? Baltimore's Johns Hopkins takes in no money from sport gates and has up to 90 of its 1750 students participating in athletic programs at a cost of $40,000 to the university. Comparably, if the Trojans were not interested in making monev at the gate from football, they could charge a nominal SI a head admission, all seats unreserved and first come, first seated, and undoubtedly support their entire athletic program from the proceeds.

That, of course, would eliminate hundreds of thousands of dollars from the Trojan general fund, and no one has ever accused Southern California of being a wealthy university. Its administrative functions would certainly be complicated by any such action. But there would be no hypocri'. Hockey Results NATIONAL LEAGt'E Chiraeo, Montreal. 2 Det.roit.

3: Toronto. 3 (tit. AMFKICAN LEAGl CtnrmnaM. 2: Pittsburgh, 1." S. 13: Herhey.

4 Ffrtntfl'M Haven. 5 Cleveland. Indtananohs. 3. CMTFO STATES LEAGIE Karssas City, 2.

ft. Paul. 8: Owaha. 4. Tulsa, it 1.

ping to score the games firsthistory Santa Maria will be rep. ruin Cagers Clip rones, 74 to 64 Mild Upsets Mark -Novice Action at Wilmington Bowl BY CAL WHORTOX A couple of mild upsets marked novice semifinal bouts at Wilmington Bowl last night as eager mitt slingers punched their way into the finals. Victors now move into the opening night bouts Wednesday of the Times Golden Gloves Tournament at Hollywood Le gion Stadium. Joe Gutierrez, of Johnny Forbes'- North Broadway stable in Los scored a mild" upset in beating Art Chavez in one -of the featherweight semifinals. Chavez, an El Toro Marine Base star, had gained the semifinals in rather easy fashion.

But last night he couldn't stand the gaff of Gutierrez's sharp jab bing and dropped the duke. Close Nod Robert Mattison, a lightweight from the Long Beach Navy Ease, scored a close decision over Richard Seifried, highly touted mitt slinger who'd looked very good earlier in bouts at Southwest Arena. Mattison Wednesday night gets his big chance for the novice title when he takes on Richard Aguire. But Mattison will need all his artillery, Aguire having won last night on a technical knockout in two rounds from Frank Garcia. Aguire threw leather hard and often and had Garcia in a bad way when the bout was called in the second canto.

Gutierrez gets his title chance against Luis Campo. Campo. who tosses lots of leather with both scored a TKO in two rounds over Manuel Luna. NOVICE DIVISION' (Semifinal malts) Flyweights Harvey Price dec. Rudy Hernanoez: Ray Duraso drew a DTe Bantamweights Paul Jordan dec.

Rich- ard Weber; Tom Nogawa dec. Luis Madn. 1. Featherweights Luis Campo? k.o. 21 over Manuel Luna; Joe Gutierres dec I Art Chavez.

i T.lffht.wpiphtK Rnhrt Wurrisnn Richard S-ifned; Richard Kuire t.k.o. (2 ranl-ie barrio Bauer Sisters Reach Finals of Links Meet ternafonal our-bail GOlf lour- nament today by defeating Jean Hopkins. Cleveland. and Edean Anderson. Helena.

i I hay- will meet Betty Bush, i Hammond. and Betty Mac- i Kinnon. Mt Pleasant, who nnPt npfpnHinc rhamninnc Pni. f-V9na Aiai i up on the 2oth hole in the semifinals. After Uirning 1 up at the end of nine noJeSj the Bauer sisters went 2 up Pn the 10th hoje with ia nar 4 Miss Honkins.

winner I ot uie tournament 1946. won foot cutt. gcored a birdie 4 on the 16th green to regain the 2-up margin and she and her 22-year-old sister combined for a par 4 on the 17th ending the match. USF; Indiana Quintets Win CHICAGO, Feb. 4 (TP) San Francisco rolled up its 12th basketball victory of the season tonight with a 53-51 decision over DePaul before 13,652 fans in Chicago Stadium.

Indiana nipped Northwestern 64-59, in the opener of the double-header. Illinois Remains in Big 10 Race With 67-57 Win MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 4 (VP) Illinois pushed Minnesota a littl farther down the Big 10 basketball ladder tonight by a 67-to-57 win over the Gophers. The victory gave Illinois, the defending conference champion, a season's record of four victories and two losses and warned that the Illini still are strong contenders to repeat. Notre Dame Cagers IDrub Marquette, 79-61 SOUTH BEND.

Feb. 4 (VP) Notre Dames basketball Irish rebounded from a Tuesday night upset by Butler and drubbed Marquette't Hilltopperi tonisht, 79-61. One of the best Border Town punchers is Felix Franklin, a I HOLLYWOOD, W) weltei-weight. Tom Allen and -The amazing young Bauer bis-Pete Janke are a pair of better ters, Marlene and Alice from than average middleweights. Midland, reached the final3.

The Phoenix team, which ar-, wrtTDv rives here Tuesday evening, will of the fifth annual omens In" scouts who came up with the observation that this year's out- i i joi iown ngaieis win ue muie sperienced and better than at any time in the past. As usual San Diego, Phoenix anri TSaL-arcfiolH n-il! at'rii-Q er the scene with good teams of ciozen weu-trainea mutmen. Ana for the first time in Tournament resented by six champions from it3 recent boxing tournament. Pendleton Puncher From San Diego will come two of last year's Border City champs," Heavyweight Kirby Seals and Featherweight Ken Davis. Seals is being touted by 3r iS I heaweght in this area lies; an eApcueincu.imim anu.

iuaj the way. He lost in the finals a year ago to Claude Hud nrn tHa Can Pai cCtr iniir nament this vear hv scoring a fir rst. minute knockout in the finals. This Pendleton Marine puncher was a semifinalist here in 1949, losing only to Lavert Smith. Border Battlers gan Diesro's Ressie Hushes represented his team in the wel- terweicht.

rlass last season. This time hell be back as a lisht i i 1 New Sensation in Two-Stroke Lead at Tucson TUCSON, Feb. 4 (TV-Manual De la Torre, Glencoe, 111., a newcomer who refused to; held a two-stroke lead at the end oi o- noiea in ine i uiun upen uoii iournameni. BY JACK GEYER basketball avers had a touzh he headed hv Hilhprt O. Ouintana.

veteran lightweight. Quintana's fQr 9r. cu Uq 1ort tn closins iments but they finally rallied The lead seesawed teie livdiiiuK put ine 'siiuis nd i goal, Gordie Petrie drilling home a shot on a double "rebound at 4m. 21s. But the Monarch kid line took less than a minute to get it back, Ken Watson, (who bagged the hat.

trick Wednesday) tallying Jack Meldrum circled the cage and made a short pass. Scorp Challenped i A iiwrtv rt I -uh wnc i caught, the Monarch defense napping. Men rum atrain tnniiflf it nn he went. in for a clear hot twice feinted Goalie Bud La Marche and then beat him with ease. Watson had started the! drive.

Los Angeles went ahead for; the first time at 12m. 59s. on the piay which caused bKmner ouster. Sam Kennedy tallied on passes from Ike Hildebrand and i shifted from center to forward inuick lead and were three points front after nine minutes of fnrth. until' -with seven min- to play, Center Carl Krau shaar dropped one in to put the Bruins ahead, li-lb.

UCLA stayed in front from! that point to half-time, although the Rroncs tied.it up, 23-23, on Guard Joe Greenbach's driving shot. Xalty Benched Sunderland 11 points gae (him high honors for the first period. Kraushaar paced Bruins during the first 20 min- utes with nine. Coach Rav Pesco's upset hopes I i U.J Farland. Trabue Rugged In Welterweight Jimmv Mar tinez, Arizona has a bov who has won eisht of his last nine fiehts.

The only married member of the Arizona team, Martinez is 20 years old and the father of two children. He's reportedly im- proved a lot since he lost out in tne Arizona nnais year. fT 1 1 a. 1 a- i-idjni ueiuie uie uiSSi sn-1 before 2000 fans, lery of his career, he remained UCLA, defending Southern Di-composed and unruffled in vision champion, returns to shooting a 4-under-par 66. Pacific Coast Conference com- This gave him a total of 197 to 5etitio" ne1 Fririay and riaj' in the bav area against Stan- establish a new competitive ord and Calfornia.

mark for tha par ,0 El Rio UCL A wa, battied on even iW.ithe 13tb as she canned an 8- -weight In the recent San OI fcLU Tom Fowler but the Skyhawks tourney Hughes finished as run- af But lktle Marlene- who cele-claimed Kennedy was within the! nerun to Andrew Kirbv in the old Trabue is a talented rodeo her 16th birthday thi3 were dimmed when Center Jackjsoal mouth crease when he took 'ton Santa Clara. 74-6-1. for their 2 th straignt victory in the Westwood gymnasium last night and enjoyed a slim 31-27 nargm at tne intermission Sunderland Tops Santa Clara's Broncos, paced by Bob Sunderland, who was! Jimmy McHugh Receives Award Jimmy McHugh received the Sportsman of the Year award from the Hollywood Athletic Club following a dinner last night at the club. Some 280 sports and film colony personalities attended. Mel Patton and Esther Williams shared the presentation ceremonies.

McHugh, song writer par excellance, received the award for staging many national swimming meets locally. Nordhoff Wins, 52-26 Nordhoff (52) Ball '91 Clark (8 Slml (26) Rnrrnc 111 Rodriauez (3) Gordon Bacon (81 Gillman (3) Henry (12 Barnett (21 i Kaitv accumulated four ouick fouls' and was benched for later use. In a preliminary, Pasadena CC quintet, paced by Bob Mains 15 points, clipped the Bruin Frosh, 56-43. Santa Clara (64 UCLA (74) -3 FT IT ft FT ITT Sawyer.f 2 2 10 it-K illnr, 3 3 4 9 Matullrh.f 10 3 Suode'-UnrU 5 2 3 12 3 4 3 collinvf 1 213 Sannr.r.f 0 0 0 v.it,- 102 O.WilTUmS.f 0 0 0 0 1 1 4 6 2 14 Steln.s 4 2 14 Mba.e 5 0 2 10 tt i 3 ft 11 4 2 4 10 liueiin.c 1 0 2 2 3 4 11 Chavn.s 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 2 Jdhnon.s: 0 0 0 0 Tr 2ft 14 26 64 Totals 27 20 22 74 Half time UCLA. 31: Santa Clara.

27. Free throw? missed; Santa Clara McKiUop. Simrierlnnrt. S- Stein. 2: Greenback.

2: Peteri Collins. Charei. T'CLA Siwn, Matuiirh. 3: K.rithaar. 4 SheMraka.

Alper. Official' and Lmt Strincer. 1 ICLA Froh 43) iSrharfe Adams (41 iMiller (3i Evans Mallts 15 RldKWay 9) Riley ill) Logan 1 135-pound 135-pound class. Both champions and runners- ft s.i 1 bam Snead. White Sulphur Springs.

W. Chandler Har- per, Portsmouth, and Ralph Lomeli, Fresno, moved into second position with 54-hole to tals of 199. Henry Williams Secane, was three strokes back of the leader with 200. The leaders: Manue! de la Torre R4-67-6B 197 Sam Snead 69-67-63 199 Chandler Harper 68-a-63 199 Raloh Lomeli h9-64-S5 1WH 66-65-68 200 66-71-65 202 69-63-70202 67-6fi--69 202 Henry Williams Jr. Jimmy Demaret Glenn Teal Jack Putke Jr.

Carv Micidiecoff Wnlly Ulrirh Henry Ransom W. A. Stackhouse. Horton Smith Georee Fazio GeoiKP Buck. Jim Frripr 6R-63-71 202 64-71-68203 66-68-69 203 70-69-65204 68-69-67204 67-70-67 204 65-58-71204 69-70-66205 9-69-6720 70-67-68205 67-69-69205 69-69-67 205 69-67-70 206 69-66-71 206 70-67-69 206 70-66-71 207 66-69-72 207 69-68-70 207 65-69-73 207 69-70-68207 69-66-72207 67-71-70 208 67-71-70208 72-69-67 20R 69-71-68208 67-70-71208 72-69-67 208 70-69-69 208 Lawson Little fred Hnwkins Jack Isaac Leland Gibson Fred Haas Jr Tony Hoisuin Frnnk Stranahan Ralnh Bloomnuist Marty Fiirgol Ted Kroll Toney Penna Lew Worsham Zimmerman SkiD Alexander Leo Biasem Pel Coooer Dons Fnrd O'to Greiner Chirk Harbert John Palmer I Other Southern Californians' scores: Jerrr Barber iRaiPh Blomqnist I Eric Monti Bill N'ry I Smiley Ouirk withdrew.

72-R9-6R 20Q 70-M-6R 207 66-70-73209 i 72-68-72212 Duquesne Five Upset, 64-58 LOUISVILLE. Feb. 4 Louisville's red-hot Cardinals handed Duquesne's Dukes their first defeat of the season, 6t-5, in a major college basketball upset here tonight before 7500 fans. Duquesne had won IB straight games to gain, second ranking in the nation in the latest Associated Press caga poll. peuornw.

i raoue won tne Ari Turn to I'ase 38, Column 1 we 1 -s A- 1 (- i IS Fowler's Knott allowed the I score despite the protests of most ot tne bKynawK ciuo ann the particular vociferousness of Coach Skinner. Another Beef There was another rhubarb before the period ended, involving fisticuffs between George Hun-chuk and Tkachuk. Morris Lallo also got into the act long enough to have words with' Referee Knott and get a misconduct penalty. San Diego made it an even period when Russell Aikin. collected on a close in scrimmage at 18m.

47s. The second period wasn't as productive in scoring but it djd turn up another sparring match, McCracken and Bill Jones trading a few swats. Los Angeles broke the deadlock with less than three minutes left in the period on Johnny Arundel's straight-ahead shot as he split the defense. Loa Anaele San Diets Hishton Marche Kane May Hunchulc Watson Meldrum McCracken PD LW RW spares Mesieh. Papike Fiilion Poitras Petrie Webster.

Fowler, Los Anseles Arundel, Hildebrand, Kennedy, Ubriaco. Mullisan. San Diego spares McKay, Bill Jones. Vaillancourt. Tltachuk, Iallo, Aikin, Stan Jones.

Warecki Offioials: Referee Bill Knott. Linesman Al Fitzgerald. FIRST PERIOD Scoring: 1 San Diego. Petrie (Poitras. Fillioni, 4tn.

24s. 2 Los Angeles. Watson (Meldrum. 5m. 3s.

3 San Diego. Tkachuk iWarerkil. 9m. 32s. 4 Los Angeles.

Meldrum (Watsoni. Urn. 12s. 5 Los An-celes, Kennedy (Hiidebrand, Fowlen. 12m.

5qs 6 San Diego. Aiicm (S. Jones. B. Jonesl.

18m. 47s. Penalties Kane. Lallo. 2 'one for misconduct), Tkachuk.

Hunchuk. SECOND PFRIOD Scoring- 7 Los Aneeles. Arundel (Webster), 17m. lis. 8 San Diego, MeKa i B.

18m. 3s. praHi5 Webster, Jones, McCraek. en, Cbriac. Half timeNordhoff.

24: Simi. H. subs: Nordhoff Banks. 7:1 Half time UCLA Frosh. 2i: Pasadena.

Shaw. 1: Russell. Nichols, 2. Slml i 27. Cariton 2 Srorine subs: Pasadena Bed.

6. UCLA score Nordhoff, 36; Slml. 32. 'Humphrey. 9: Am.tutz, Raymond.

4. Golden Gloves Tickets Youthful leather-pushers who aspire to follow in the footsteps of the Dempseys, the Armstrongs and the McLarnins will be on parade at the seventh annual Times-sponsored Golden Gloves Tournament Feb. 8-9-11 at Hollywood Legion Stadium. A few good tickets are still available. They may be purchased at Hollywood Legion Stadium Tdox office, Southern California Music 737 S.

Hill and all Mutual Ticket Agencies. Proceeds from the Golden Gloves classic go to Times Charities, Inc. Prices are $3.60, $2.40 and $1.20. FEMININE TOUCH Lucy Kaig is chairman of the Arizona State AAU boxing Commission. She'll bring a team fight omateur champions to Golden Gloves Tournament..