Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 26

COURIER-POST SPORTS Davis Leads Camden to 5th Victory In Group 4 League Over Vineland Giardello Faces Andrews Tonight In Vital Tussle 26 CAMDEN, N. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 26, 1955 Scores 22 Points In .68 -39 Win; Still Unbeaten Old Warmup Pitching Rule Would Shorten Games By TOM RYAT While thev were at it. the Baseball Rules Committee should Decisive Triumph May Earn IMiila.

Boxer Title Tilt iouth jr.Bsr.r groi 4 i fauit. W. L. P.C have restored another rule which would have resulted in speeding up Norfolk, Va Jan. 26 (UP) Joey Giardello, fighting for the Cumdrn 5 0 1000 Atlantic City Nips Bridgeton for 1st League Victory Bleau and Park Star In Shore Team's 55-10 Win With Ray Bleau and sophomore Nat Parker combining their shoot-ng talents to oufceore the entire Bridgeton team, Atlantic City loose from an eight-game (four in Group 4) losing streak rack up its first win of the season.

The score was 55-40. Avenging a previous defeat at Ihe hands of the visiting Bridge-'on five earlier in the season, Atlantic City came from behind a first-period 13-10 deficit to score upset. Bleau paced the scoring of both teams with 22 points, while Parker came through with 21. Six others were contributed by Tom Henderson, another sophomore, who start Cllinwoo4 .1 I vinmiu! 1 .1 .401 first lime since a knee operation, will try to prove in tonight's bout Vldjflon 1 4 .200 Atlantic City 1 4 .300 major league games! That's the rule which allow pitchers' warmup pitches be-tween Innings. The current rule permits each pitcher right warmup pitche at the start of each halt inning whereas the old rule permitted them only five pitches.

with speedy Al Andrews at the Municipal Auditorium that he can By CHARLIE SCHUCK Championship of the South Group 4 League was in sight challenge in March for the mid dleweight crown. If five pitches were enough for the old time greats it surely An impressive victory in the today for Camden High School's first fight ever televised from Vir ginia will send Giardello, of Phil 'Grid Refs Likely To Drop Salute For Roughness Pittsburgh, Jan. 26 (UP) The use of the military salute by football referees as a signal for unnecessary roughness may be eliminated because a 12-year-old boy confused it with the traditional mark of respect to the nation's flag. Judge Samuel A. Weiss, of said yesterday Asa Rushnell, commissioner of the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conference, has promised to try to have the hand salute eliminated by colleges as a mark of roughness and personal fouls on the gridiron.

The jurist, one-time star quarterback, referee and former deputy to NFL Commissioner Bert Bell, said American Legion officials came to him with a protest after the error by the boy in a Legion Americanism quiz. New York, Jan. 26 (UP) Bert Bell, president of the National Football League, said yesterday the professional loop "will be happy" to substitute a new signal for unnecessary roughness. The matter was brought to Bell's attention when a 12-year-old Pittsburgh youth confused football's current hand salute with the traditional salute to the nation's flag during an American Lecinn Americanism quiz. Boll, who is in New York for the annual NFL draft meeting, said he will discuss substituting a new sitmal with league referees shortly.

He already has suggested one hand raised above the head as a possible substitute. "Fancy Dans," as the scholastic .1, i 1 I basketball season neared the half way mark. adelphia, top-ranking contender, into a title bout with Carol (Boho) Olson in late March at the Chicago Stadium. Coach Tony Alfano's smooth-performing quintet from Camden A sell out crowd of nearly 4000 will attend the nationally-tele vised 10-round scrap between Joey, 24, and a 5-1 favorite, and High added lustre to its league in tentions last night when it uncere moniously swamped a spirited but Andrews, of Superior, a year ed his first varsity game of the sorely outclassed Vineland quintet, 68 to 39, before the season's season. Although the scoring of Bleau and Parker was outstanding, their poorest crowd at the Camden Armory, Haddon ave.

and Mickle st. work under both backboards had as much to do with the victory. In this, also, they were assisted by Henderson. Versatile Gerry Davis, with Win Going Away help irom Dan Birts, led the Camden scoring parade with 22 points, while Birts contributed 16 counters to his team's fifth straight league victory without defeat and After coming out of the first quarter on the short end of the score, coach Mike Sweeney's Vikings rolled up 15 points to 5 for seventh of the season against two should be enougn lor modern pucners ana me oia ruie were restored it would speed up the games to a great extent. It's mostly the pitchers who have been responsible for the slowing down of games.

Besides the three additional warmup pitches they now arc allowed, they have stalled around on the mound so long that the Rules Committee finally cracked down on them. The other day, the Rules Committee announced that the 20. second pitching rule, which always has been in effect, this season would be rigidly enforced and that the old lines of the catcher's box had been restored. While the restoration of the oid lines of the catcher's box will not speed up the enforcement of the 20-second pitching rule should materially cut down the time of the games. There are penalties attached to violations of both the 20-second pitching rule and the restoration of the old lines of the catcher's box.

If the umpires enforce the pitching rule, pitchers who fail to doliver a pitch within the prescribed time limit after receiving the ball on the mound will have a ball charged against them. This should act as a deterrent to notoriously slow workers wSo try and keep the hitters on edje by deliberately stalling on the mound. The average game now consumes well over two hours and any game played under two hours is considered a fast game. However, when the 20-second pitching rule was enforced and pitchers were restricted to five warmup pitches the games were played well under two hours. The restoration of the lines of the old catcher's box will restrict the movement of catchers when batters are being intentionally walked.

Under the recent measurements, the catchers had 16 feet in which to maneuver In back of the homeplate when batters were being intentionally passed. Under the restoration of the old lines, the catchers will have only 13 inches to move away from the homeplate. The distance of the box now will be only 43 inches, which includes the home plate which is 17 inches wide. Catchers who move out of the new lines will be penalized as a balk will be called each time they move out of the limited xone. Balks advance the runners and it's a certainty that the catchers will be wary of breaking a rule which advances baserunners without the aid of the hitters.

Before the restoration of the old lines of the catcher's box it was virtually impossible for a hitter to reach out and hit pitches which were three and four feet away from homeplate. Charles Eyes 3d Marciano Bout the Bulldogs in the second period, jumping out with a 25-18 lead, which was never lessened as they won going away. In the third quarter Bleau and Parker accounted for all of the 14 points scored by the winners. Parker came through with eight of them. Top man in the Bridgeton scoring parade was Bill Stahlburger with 11 points.

He was followed closely by Russ Bell, who had 10 counters. It was the fourth loss in five league games for the Bulldogs, and they are now forced to share fourth place with Atlantic City. Bridgeton's overall record for this season now stands at four wins and five losses. losses. Although Birts' attempts at fancy ball handling cost him possession at least six times during the game, he performed admirably in the playmaker's role and did a commendable job ball handling on the fast break.

Camden Controls Boards Harold Henson and "jumping" Ken Fowler rocketed amazingly high fo control the backboards most of the time, and a team-wide ball hawking performance gave Camden its one-sided edcrp. Dom DePalma was Vineland's best point producer with eight counters to his credit, with Bob Mikytuck finishing second by virtue of his seven counters. Vineland tried desperately to make a game of it in the early United Prcsi-Courier-Poit Telephote SMILING JOE DiMAGGIO, former New York Yankees' brilliant outfielder, enters auto yesterday at hi3 brother Dom's home, at Wellesley, Mass. He is expected to be named to baseball's Hall of Fame after the ballots are counted today. (Story on Page 28.) younger.

The International Boxing Club and promoter Goldie Ahearn of Washington, D. are co-operating in the promotion, which could provide $10,000 to the March of Dimes. All profits from the Norfolk gate will go to the polio fund. In addition, the IBC is contributes $2000. 1st Bout Since Sept.

21 It will be Norfolk's eighth annual March of Dimes boxing show. It will be Giardello's first fight inee he outpointed Ralph (Tiger) Jones last Sept. 24. In October ho had an operation to remove torn cartilage from his left knee. The knee had been injured in an automobile accident.

Quick recovery was expected. He and Olson were matched for a title fight at the San Francisco Cow Palace, Dec. 15. But Joey was unable to go through with the match, and Pierre Langlois of France substituted as challenger. Langlois was stopped in the 11th round.

The knee operation did not stop Joey from fighting outside the ring. He was arrested Oct. 23 on charges of beating a gas station attendant with his crutch. And he was arrested Dec. 2S because of an argument with cops at a traffic red light.

On Jan. 11 he was suspended for 75 days because of his arrests, but was reinstated after paying the Pennsylvania Athletic Commission a $500 fine. Had 61 Record in 1951 Joey had seven ring bouts last year and lost only to Frenchman Langlois. He started off with three straight kayoes over Garth Panter, Walter Cartier and Willie Troy. He lost a decision to Langlois, then outpointed Bobby Jones, Billy Kilgore and Tiger Jones.

His record is 52-11-5. lie has 17 knockouts. He has been stopped Cincinnati, Jan. 26 (UP) Former heavyweight champion Ez-zard Charles said today he needs only one fight with a big name contender to put him "right back in line" for another shot at Rocky: Marciano's crown. The 33-year-old Charles is still i thinking about the future, although he has had more shots at the! heavyweight title than any other fighter.

Now in training for a 18 date with 10th ranked Charlie BRIDGETON ATLANTIC CITY Kd Fl FT Fid Kl FT 4 2 4 10 BInu 5 2j stages when it took the game's Nov at Robert Hall. a special group of Nationally Advertised IVesferfield Flannel 0 0 0 Mehmad OOO Parkrr Tiosiinrsi leaa ana tnen proceeded to 0 2 6 Hend'son Pqmrlnn rltW U.Ul. ICS Druid 0 0 0 Kiret Bel! AMhfny Hml Bajmftt DnB'f Bradford B-k Koyarge But it was all to no avail, as ol 5 10 11 LlJtz 0 0 0 MfYineT 4 Nuida 0 0 3 Adl-r ine winners zoomea irom nemno. i to take a 13-S first-period advam Led by Davis, Camden out- Stpfl Norkus at Madison Square Garden, Charles said, "I'm not more than a couple fights away from stepping into the ring with Marciano again." "After Norkus, it depends on who will fight me," said Charles. Charles figures it this way: "I take a guy like (Nino) Val-dez or (Don) Cockrell and I'm Tot ill 14 13 40 Totjn 20 is 23S pointed the visitors from Cumber- 1' 11 1140'.

Brldeptnn land County, 10 15 14 16 55 Atlantic City jn ine second in the third period But the restoration of the old lines will make It possible for a quarter, 17-8 and 18-14 in the final semester, Andrews Climbs In Ring Ratings Birts sparked Camden's third-period attack with five of his seven field goals. It was the second time this season Camden swamped Vineland. The first eame was a 70-27 affair hitter to take a chance on reaching out and hitting a pitch like many of the old timers used to do. So both the pitchers and the catchers are on the spot this year and the fans sincerely hope that both rules are rigidly enforced as it again will make baseball a better and faster game. But we think that the Rules Committee could shorten the games a brt more if it would restrict the pitchers to the old rule of five inuead of the present rule of eight.

right back in line." Charles said Marciano's han-IdletS "are confident he can whip anybody, so they'll take anybody so they can make money. I could draw a sellout with him on the West Coast." Ezzard met Marciano twice last year, losing the first time by a decision and the second by a New York, Jan. 26 tUPI- Paul i in which Camden looked suDerb in Andrews oi cunaio, ss. was iiierany every department, boosted into position to negotiate i 'd Fl FT 5 Davis 5 23 2 iur el iiglll lint: lllll I ann.r 1 today by the Ring Magazine's 't 2 7 Fowler 8 Henjon.f 1 DfPalma 3 4 0 10 9 0 0 3 16 2 3 3 2 0 0 4 Wtlhflm.f 0 Spuda.e 1 0 Mazznla.e 3 0 LuUl.r 1 DIArrtro.j 0 Winklfr.i 3 Hrman.e 1 Wftra h. 1 Ramick.t 0 3 trill 3 4 Totals 13 13 23 39 Total! S.

12 53 Vineland i 14 31 latest ratings. Andrews, 24-year-old protege of Joe Louis, was lifted from fifth to second place among 175-pound contenders because of his upset knockout over Boardwalk Billy Smith. Smith of Atlantic City was the top contender when Andrews stopped him in the sixth round at Miami on Dec. 29 and snapped Billy's wining streak at eight straight. The defeat dropped Smith to fifth rung.

Now, only ex-champion Joey Camdfn 13 20 17 18 68 VFW Nudges Cam -Phi, 57-55, Holds County Lead VFW Post 2685 managed to maintain a shaky grip on first place in the Camden County League last night although it suffered a serious scare from a fire engine Cam-Phi team in one of two games on the schedule. The charges of Coach Eddie BHilcr from the VFW Post In South Camden eked out a close 57-55 decision over the Cam-Phi dribblers in the opener of a doubleheader at the Bonsall School court. In the opening game, Bill's of, Fairview broke a close game wide open in the final three minutes of wOliege DdSKCTDdll RelKtef PM-rone and Sort. Carter Favored To Beat Woods Spokane, Jan. 26 (UP) twice.

Andrews lost five of his 13 bouts in 1954 and was dropped out of the top 10 rankings. His conquerors were Ted Olla, Gus-tav Scholz, Carmen Basilio, Gil Turner and Vince Martinez. He stopped Turner in the third round of their return bout. It was Andrews' fourth knockout in 43 fights. His record is 32-9-2.

He was stopped once. Set Olson -Young i Bout for Feb. 16 San Francisco, Jan. 26 (UP) Sid Flaherty, manager of world middleweight champion Carl (Bobo) Olson, said yesterday that Olson definitely will meet Paddy Young Feb. 16 in a non-title fight in Chicago.

"We're satisfied with the terms and the bout has been set for that date," Flaherty said. Benny Ford, who co-promotes fights here with the International Boxing Club, said that a fight here between Olson and former light-heavyweight champion Joey Maxim still was in the works. "We'll be able to name the date after the purse, weight and other terms are ironed out," Ford said. Maxim of Cleveland is ranked hut Mavim ha Lightweight champion Jimmy above Andrews knockout in the eighth round. Charles lost the title in 1951 to Jersey Joe Walcott, and later dropped a chance to regain it from him by losing a decision.

Regarding the Norkus fight, Charles said he was a dangerous puncher but "I figure I can handle anybody until proven different." Charles is training here for the bout in a new gym in a third-floor loft. The place is smaller than the public gyms he had before, but it's brighter, more airy and more private. Where there was once a sign proclaiming an admission fee, it now says "private." diaries, approaching his 34th birthday, said there was only one change ft his training routine than when he was younger. "I'm putting more work into it," he said. COLTS s1g1WLS Baltimore, Jan.

26 (UP) The Baltimore Colts today signed Don Engels. an All-Army quarterback from Ft. Belvoir to a 1955 National Football League contract. The six-foot-two signal caller played at the University of Illinois during his college days. play to outpoint Royal Palm, 66 to 55.

A pair of games on tonight's schedule has Collin's All-Stars meeting Bill's at 8.45 at York- engaged champion Archie Moore Carer was4 a thumping 3 to 1 fain three title fights and lost three jvnte rdV; defeat un-decisions. Andrews is in an en-' nk Bobby oods in their nonviable position for negotiating a 'tie 10-round bout at the Coliseum title fieht Harold Johnson of Philadelphia.1. imh? UP ves-and young Floyd Patterson of; flnaJ wAouta. They Brooklyn remained in their third "LLf ff Ld --j iiu. inotn were confident of ctorv.

and fourth berths, respectively. tr. irr TIESDY'S SCORES Br VNITKD FRFSS Slippery Rock, 96, Alliince Collefp, 6. 130: Blnomfltfd 68. Florid Normal, 77, Claflin.

64, Lpixnr Rhyne, 102: Guilford, 86. Maryville. 74; Htwassp. 57. Southwestern Louisiana, SO; Louisiana rr 1 '4 m' I ColU-EIS 72.

Lawrence T-h. 76: ManchMtcr. 63. All Liitl iit.av vvr itm uivioiuii, nirt nMIMr-lu flrrkf tlmn XHTAr, C'AMDLN COUNTY LEAGt'K W. VKW P(it 13 4 Bill's Fairview II 5 Onyx 10 5 9 0 S'.

l-awronee 7 9 Rnval Palm 10 Cim-Phil 8 10 Hill 3 14 i Dululh Branch iMinn.i. 88- Bomidll .43 Stale, 70. Layne of Salt Lake City, was boosted from ninth to seventh Cart wh jnpd hj tit, .4 12 Arkansas Southern 85: Collr'n of the lift .125 sul Ross. 60: Texan AAI. 56.

ana L-naney iwkus jersey wiy ja Murn bout wifh paddy DeMarco J5i I Midwestern. McMurray. 70. Texai Tech, 88; New Mexico Eastern, 62. Houston SUt, 108; Howard Payne.

94. V. 2 I in November, sa'd he will try for1 Jimmy Slade of New York was; a The 21-year-old dropped from seventh to tenth. Woods, a Snokane boy. has never, vince iuarnnez oi jrdieison, th wis lasHwnti ship while Onyx is host to Cam-Phi at the same time at Bonsall.

VFW kept its lead by virtue of Its 12th victory of the campaign agn'nst 4 losses. Bob Carlson was high scorer for the Legionmen with 13 counters rose rrom sixin io iouun was nor in December when he among welterweight contenders be-lost a cose decision to feather-(Continued or. Tg. Twenty-right) I weight king Sandy Saddler. Catchers Gripe About New Rule and paced his teammates from the opening whistle when they took a lead and stayed in front the rest of the way.

John Injaian was high scorer for the losers with 22 points. Meanwhile, Bill's rallied in the final semester to win its 11th game and remain a threat to the league leaders. Jim Pente's 20 points paced the attack for Bill's with George Bordi's 19 counters leading the Roval Palm scoring. ROYAL FALM BILL'S 100 WOOL FLANNEL Fl KT Id Kl FT i. 7 5 8 19 Wotr CU 3 2 7 4 16 M.

Comti.t 2 0 0 4 2 7 Pr-rr-inM 0 in newly arrived Sming A P'n-cf Bo 'di Sc'I'ano R'l' Oa'and" To.tella.J 2 0 Tryka.f 0 0 Dtski.c 4 9 Prv 20 3 3 8 1 3 7 2 2 12 7 8 7 2 33 68 1 4 Si 2468 T'ta'n 1 17 28 51 Totals 18 1 7 Rival 13 IT 13 BUI know how that rule will affect us." At Hyde Park. N. Westnim who is one of the best catching technicians in the majors, said he believed the new rule would make tilings harder for the pitcher. "On intentional passes the pitcher will have no target for throwing the ball," Westnim said! "Some of those outside ones could get away from the catcher for wild pitches. The catcher will have to be a lot more agile." Westnim said he couldn't see why the rule makers were trying to curb intentional passes.

"That is strategy that is used for a good purpose and it is a mighty important part of the came as far as I'm concerned." West runi said. "I know that intentional walks have won a lot of games for the Giants. And as far as pitchouts are concerned, the new rule definitely gives ihe runner a break. They sure are making it a hitlers' game, arent" they?" he concluded wistfully. Campanela grumbled that is just one more tiling we're conna have to practice." "We've gotta judge when to go out," he went on.

"We have to work on the timing to know just whn we can move. I don't think the rule will have any effect on a catcher's ability because you can learn things like that. But it is just one more extra thing to think about. "What I'd like to know is just why they do it. I'd like to have those rules guys explain what good will come of this.

Do they think they can take intentional walks and pitchouts out of baseball? It sure doesn't make any sense to me. Go ask 'em why they did it and tell 'em Campanella wants to know." Athletics' catcher Joe Astrolh, said the change definitely will hamper the pitchers. Reached at his home in Clial-font, Astroth, a regular with the A's since 1949, said: "The pressure will abe on the pitcher because he'll have a much smaller target when he is ordered to walk a batter. "There'll be no more lazy tosses to the extreme outside of the catcher's triangle as in the past, and no more games of 'catch' between the battery mates. The pitcher will have a shorter target, and he'll have to throw the ball with 'stuff' on it because, with the change, the batters all will be ready for any mistakes in control.

"As for myself, it'll make for a little extra work. On a pitch-out, I never left my position until the ball was on its way anyhow. But the base runner is bound to profit He'll get the benefit of the pressure the pitcher will be exposed to." VFW cam nrr Double check Charcoal Ghey Fid Fl FT Fid Ft FT 1 4 4 7 12Matra 2 Tnla'an 0 8 5 13 3 4 4 7 22Pa-i(t(nri 3 1 3 1 Carson 5 .3 4 4 10 AtifPlb 1 2 0 0 0 MrHujh 4 0 .1 Iniaian Terhanian 0 Aranan 3 Ganjpyan 0 Devedjian 5 Silver (key when you buy auto insurance! 0 0 10 Mfilrt 2 0 14 Jova 14 4 8 AlMrO 3 2 3 8 3 0 4 6 Powder Blue Westerfield Sec how much you can save. You'll T.ltail 21 13 20 I 'U 22 li 22 57 Sonre flrjt half VFW, 31-29 Ri-ffreps Milich and McCarthy. find Allstate's low rates and extra benefits add up to the fl Flannels By CARL LUXDQL'IST New York, Jan.

26 (UP) Four veteran catchers took a quick look at the new baseball rules restricting their movements today and decided that their jobs will be much tougher from now on. Roy Campanella, of the Dodgers, said "This is going to make a lot of extra work for us guys." Yocri Berra, of the Yankees, said ''I hope the umpires have a clinic to show us what we cotta do under these new rules' and Wes Westnim of the Giants declared that "It looks like the base runner will get an extra advantage now on plavs where we call for a pitch out" The new rule reduces the width of the catcher's box from a broad 16 feet to a little alley of 43 inches directly behind homo pl.tte. If the catcher puts either foot outside that alley, before the pitcher releases the ball, Ihe umpire must automatically call a catcher's balk. "Man is that gorna cause some arguments." said Campanella from behind th counter of his busy Ilarlnm liquor store. "Look, you call for a pitch out because you're gonna try to surprise the base runner.

Nobody knows you're callin' for it except the pitcher. Well, that could be quite a surprise to the umpire, too. It is just one more tiling he'll have to watch for." Berra said "I want the umpires to explain to me how we can call for a pitchout and still stay in that narrow box without the ball flying past you." "I guess it can be done all right, if we can move when the Pitcher lets co of the bull, but I still want them to tell us what we can do and what we can't do. After all. you have to call for a pitchout once in awhile." Yogi, who was getting ready for an afternoon of coif, said at his Park Ridge home that "I'll do whatever they say I'm supposed to do but right now I don't really better value you'd expect from the company founded by Sears in 1931.

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