The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 14

GRIFFITH NAMED CMSLKIt AS GKII) War Department To Check Release Of Athletic Stars Football Turned Out Many Oddities in 1944 Contests IXoFgP(0l SHREVEPORT, LOUISIANA WEDNESDAY, FOURTEEN ZARBACH, TRAHAN, SLIGER, KECK ADDED TO FRIDAY NIGHT'S BOXING CARD IN AUDITORIUM Boxers Will Appear In Six ound Contests Are Signed; Sancbez, Lane In Main Event; Ortez, Brady Semi-Finals Friday night's professional boxing program for the auditorium was completed yesterday with the signing of contestants for two bouts of six rounds each. The card now calls for 30 rounds of milling with Pete Sanchez of San Antonio and hammering Harry Lane of Dallas scheduled to trada blows in the 10-round main event. Red Don Keck, a 22-year-old welterweight of Houston, Texas, and Art Zarbach, now on furlough from the U. S. Merchant Marine, will meet In the first six-round bout Friday night and Nick Traham of Galveston and Otho Sllger of Houston, lightweights, will box In the second six-rounder.

Promoter Billy Riley said that all arrangements have been completed for Friday night's program with the ex. Ten-Man Commission to Draft Power Peters Reports Texas Loop Fate Rests With War ception of naming the veferee. He said this Job will probably fall to Joey Clark, former local boxer, who handled recent ring contests here In a capable manner. The third match scheduled for Friday will bring together Manuel Ortea from Camp Hulen, Texas, and Walter Brady of Monroe. This will be for eight rounds.

The pair boxed a six- A Club OwlHTS Holding when the two major leagues i i I appointed a 10-man commission to "layers; Salty I arker Uut draw up a blueprint of the powers, fo) era DECEMBER 13, 1944 Named of BB Czar French Ringman Features Allies Boxing Tourney Two Louisianians Take Part in Bouts On Week-Long Program By SID JEDER Rome, Dec. 12 Cer-dan, French middleweight who was regarded as the young man most likely to succeed in last year's Mediterranean theatre boxing championships, bowed into a second annual lnter-Allled nose mashing affair today before a crowd of some 1.500. The French sailor who won the professional middleweight crown a year ago, featured this afternoon's card by flattening Sgt. Clinton Perry, Boston negro, In one minute and 10 seconds. United States swatters chalked up four victories In this opening ses sion of the second day of the week- long tourney.

In the best fight of these, Pvt. Murray Cain, former New York Golden Gloves boxer, outpointed Pvt. Thaddeus Lee of Baton Rouge in three-fast rounds in the lightweight professional division. The North African zone team's amateur light heavyweight, Harold Sammis, of Long Island, took de cision over Corp. Harry Moy of the British army.

Sgt. Johnny Ebarb sturdy Oakland, heavy who boxed both Joe Louis and Billy Conn on their tours here, was awarded the decision over Sgt. Paul Favors, Detroit negro. In the professional heavyweight class, Pvt. Ellis Langrage, New Iberia, won over pvt.

Charley Mlegel, Kansas City. In the amateur heavyweight class, Corp. Mike Zamplnl, Palncsvllle, outpointed Johnny Morkus of the British army. LOUISIANA TECH BEATS LIVINGSTON IN RETURN CONTEST Ruston, Dec. 12 (Special).

'l16011 basketeers Penedi their 1944-45 home campaign tonight; Livingston team It was a return Criticism Heard Over Discharge of Celebrities From Service By BL8 If AM Washington. Dec. 12 OP). Athletes and other prominent persons now in the army may have a hard time se curing a discharge In the future. Criticism over the release from service of athletic stars, stage, screen, and radio figures has been to great that the War Department has decided to tighten controls on their release, It was disclosed today.

A policy has been put into effect which requires that all such cases hereafter shall be given special examination by the War Department. Heretofore, a commanding officer has had authority to approve the discharge of anyone under his command. The War Department policy, which went Into effect November 29, says: "The discharge of able-bodied prominent figures to permit them to participate In activities not con sidered to be essential to the national health, safety or Interest cannot be Justified to the general public. "While it Is not Intended to discriminate against any group in the matter or opportunity for discharge, cases Involving discharge of nationally prominent athletes, stage, screen radio stars and so forth, which might occasion criticism of the War Department discharge policies, will be referred to the War Department ipr final determination." A War Department source said that criticism which led to the new policy had been aimed chiefly at sports figures who received discharges, principally medical, but who proved In good enough physical condition to return to strenuous athletic compe tion. "What the general public doesn't realize is that these fellows have suf fered injuries during their playing careers which can't be seen from the stands," a spokesman said.

"These chaps can pace themselves on the athletic field, rest If necessary, but when thev are in service the long grinds of hour after hour without a let-up completely exhaust those weakened legs or arms.1' In athletic circles, this policy is interpreted as meaning that all phases of sports, which have been bolstered by a trickle of men coming out of service, wil lhave to get along for the rest of the war on the man power now available At the Navy Department, it was said that no such policy has been formulated. Umpire Passarella Gets Discharge from Army Chicago, Dec. 12 HP). Sgt. Art Passarella, 34, who was the only American league baseball umpire in the armed forces, has received an linnnrahla rficeViariyA from thp ormv after 20 months' service.

Passarellli who plans t0 return t0 next season, had been stationed at years. if Of Armed Forces Bonneau Peters, president of the Shreveport Texas League association, has returned from the annual minor leagues convention In Buffalo, and i says that while his circuit has voted against resuming play In 1945 the club owners are subject to 24-hour recall to again take up the matter. "Our next scheduled meeting Is for the summer of 1945," Peters said, "but club owners are subject to call sooner should there be a break In the war that would be favorable to the Texas league resuming operations before 1948, as contemplated." Peters said there was lots of trade talk at the meeting but talent was scarce. He said everyone seemea to be in a buying mood. The Shreveport club president said that "Salty" Parker, former manager of the Sports, was a visitor at the convention.

He says Parker was given a discharge recently from the army when a re-check of his physical condition revealed he was handi capped by a leg injury that he had received while playing professional baseball some years ago. Parker has two offers to manage teams and is trying to obtain his release from Montreal. His contract was assigned to Montreal by St. Paul Just before he left for the army In 1943. LEONARD HONORED BY BOXING WIHTEBS WITH NEIL PLAQUE New York.

Dec. 12 A. Lieut. round draw in Shreveport a couple of months ago. The main event will pit a slugger against a combination boxer and fighter.

Lane carried the nickname of "Hamemrlng Harry" because of his Incessant pounding of an opponent. He features slugging. Sanchez is a good puncher, rugged and game, also scientific. He showed here recently that he can take good care of himself. He was defeated here but since then has won 11 bouts in a row, according to Promoter Riley.

1942 Bulldogs team, was described by Coach Wally Butts as the "best all-round guard that uas played here since I have been coach." PLENTY WHISKEY and GIN BY THE CASE WE HAVE PLENTY COME AND GET IT! 5thi London Dry Gin $3.25 Pints Gin $2.05 5th Sherry Wine Impt. $1.25 5th Port Wine Impt. 5ths Creme De Menthe $2.99 Creme Cacao $2.99 5ths Sloe Gin $3.49 5ths Portuguese Brandy $3.00 Pts. Blackberry Brandy $2.49 5ths Peach Wine 89c 5ths Mescal $2.49 5th Rum $2.00 Pints $1.49 5ths Habenero Whisky $2.00 5ths Teauila Whisky $2.00 Pts. Vodka $1.99 5ths Bourbon Whisky $4.85 Pts Bourbon Whisky $2.37 5th Highland Scotch $4.45 Green Walls Drug Co.

Texas and Murphy Program for Season That Just Ended Could He Termed Grid Follies By FRITZ HOW New York. Dec. 12 iT)- "Grid-Iron grins or the football follies of 44." That's the title of the year's collegiate pigskin "oddity opera" In which the lads lugging the leather lemon enacted some entrancing antics. Some serious aid popped up. too, adding a bit of drama.

In fact, one of the top oddities wasn't at all humorous but It did have a numerous angle (Webster: Humerus the arm bone between the elbow and shoulder.) That oddity came about In the Army-Notre Dame game when Dr. Dave Reese of Dayton, Ohio, and Dcn- lson university, one of the country's top-flight officials, was caught between a couple of Irish tacklera and Army's All-America Doc Blanchard Head-Linesman Reese came up with a broken arm and was forced from the game. The 59-0 score was an oddity, too the worst loss the Irish ever experienced, The lowdown on a few high spots: All-America Bob Fenlmore of Oklahoma A. Si M. raced 45 yards against Texas Tech, came up to a white line, and dived over but It was the 10-yard line, not the goal line.

(A. Sc m. won anyway.) George Loh, Yale's quarterback, missed a game because of an attack of mumps, but Joe Anderson played center for Utah State with an artificial leg. Paul Walker of Yale punted Into the wind against North Carolina, and the ball wound up four yards back Cl the spot where he had booted It. Arkansas Tackle Carroll Jones and End Dan Matthews didn't get up In time to catch the train for the Texas Aggie game, so they hitch-hiked to College Station sans equipment and watched the game from the sidelines.

Georgia Tech hadn't won a game from Georgia at Athens during the SS years W. Alexander was head coach and this year as the Engineers won 44 to 0 Alexander was at home, too 111 to attend. John Gorman, 16-year-old V. M. I.

Utility man, got In twice against Virginia, once at tackle and once at nd. Coach Hubert Pooley ordered him In the third time and Gorman raced on the field without waiting for Instructions. A minute later he was back with: "Say coach, a lot of the boys out there need substitutes. What am I this time'' Headlinesman Mike Oberhalman was caught with his knickers down when the last play of the Kansas-Kansas State game was called back. The official, thinking the game was over, raced for the showers and was bathing when informed 15 seconds remained to play.

He came back, his hair dripping and his knickers dangling about his ankles. George Arabian, assistant Alameda Coast Guard coach, tried to act as peacemaker when his team and St Mary's Navy Pre-Fllght started toss ing punches after the game. Among other things he suffered a crack on the wrist When he arrived home he found the works missing from his wrist watch. With a flashlight he climbed Into the stadium that night and found the works thus getting the "works" twice the same day, In different ways. Sugar Bowl Sponsors Name Game Officials New Orleans, Dec.

12. (JP). The late of officials for the Duke-Alabama Sugar Bowl football game here Jan. 1, announced today by A. Nicholas, president of the New Or leans Mid-Winter association.

Includes: Referee, J. D. Thomason, University of Georgia; umpire, G. K. Tebell, University of Wisconsin; linesman, George Gardner, Georgia Tech and Judge, George Proctor, Virginia Polytechnic Institute.

Gardner Is the only one of the group who has previously worked in a Sugar Bowl game. He was head linesman for the Tennessee-Tulsa game of 1943. WILLIAMS MEETS CARTER New Orleans, Dec. 13 (JFj. Promoter Louie Messina announced here today that Middleweight Holman Williams, Chicago, and Joe Carter Rome, N.

are to meet In a 10- round boxing match here Dec. 22 Demons Will Play Selman Field Five At Natchitoches Natchitoches, 12 (Special). The Northwestern State cagers will meet Selman Field of Monroe here Wednesday night at 8 o'clock In the fifth game of the season for Coach H. Lee Prather's Demons. The Demons will go into the battle against the airmen with a record of three wins out of four games this season, all by margins of one and two points.

The Northwesterners got off to a slow start when they were swamped by the Camp Claiborne quintet In an early season game, 70 to 37, but came back to beat the Pollock Air Field five. 38 to 37. The Alexandria air base team, 60 to 59, and the Esler Field Cngemen at Alexandria, 46 to 44. In the game with the Esler Field five last Saturday night Waggoner, lanky center, paced the Demons with 12 points made in five field goals and two free throws, with Brown, forward, coming in for second place honors with 10 points made In four field goals and two foul shots. Coach Prather stated today that he will start an all -civilian quintet against the Monroe team Wednesday night with Murphy and Brown at forward, Waggoner at center, Trip-lett and Dozman at guard.

GRID STAR PIES IN ACTION Athens, Dec. 12 (T). Staff Sgt. Walter Ruark, former all-South- eastern football star from the Uni verslty of Georgia, has been killed in action in Germany, his wife was notified by the war department. Ruark, alternate captain of the Highest Cash LOANS On Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry AU Articles of Value WALL'S JEWELRY LOAN CO.

611 Texas Gifts rUlll vtv COACH OF SEASON Chicago. Dec. 13 (4') Top football coaching honors for 1944 belonged to O. (Fritz) Crisler of Michigan's ever-dangerous Wolverines, believed the late John L. Griffith, western conference athletic commissioner.

A few days before he was fatally stricken by a heart attack last Thursday, Griffith confided to Intimates that he had cast a "coach-of-the- year" ballot for Crisler ahead of such other candidate as Earl Blalk of Army's Juggernaut and Carroll Wld- dore of Ohio State's undefeated team "Few fans realized what a tre mendous Job Crisler did with a team that had average personnel at beat. and in mldseason lost Its two key declared Griffith. He emphasized that the twice-beaten Wolverines conquered Iowa's SoHhawks, one of the country's ranking service teams, and came within a lew minutes of upsetting mighty Ohio State In their showdown for the conference title. It took a dramatic Buckeye rally, sparked by All-America Les Horvath, to spill the Wolverines 18-14. Michigan's only other setback was a surprising early season 20-0 reversal by Indiana.

Coaches Who Do Hot Use Foes In Title Playoff Owens Teuclies Giants New York Formation; Packers Use N. D. Hox New York, Dec. 12 (A')- Two conservative coaches who will have nothing to do with the popular formation (except to stop it cold, now and then) will match time-tested offensives In the National Football league playoff here Sunday. Coach Steve Owen of the New York Giants, continues to use what he calls his formation, mixing In a few single wing plays.

Curly Lambeau's Green Bay Packers line up In the Notre Dame box and then usually shift to a single wing. The success of these tactics Is shown not only on the scoreboard, which shows the Packers won eight and lost two regular season games and the Giants turned In eight victories to one defeat and one tie, but In the offensive statistics as well. The Packers, relying largely on Don Hutson's adept pass-catching, have scored 238 points, the league's third-highest total, to 141 for their opponents. They gained 3,024 yards, about half of It by passing. The Giants, tabbed a defensive team, scored 208 points while holding the opposition to 75 and gained 2,389 yards.

Owen's formation, while It Isn't well known by that tag, Is familiar to pro fans. It's a variation of the formation with a spread line which the stout Giant coach provides plenty of room for the backs to run. "I've seen a lot of formations where men were stopped by their own teammates getting In front of them," says Steve. "That doesn't happen with us." If confirmation Is needed, Steve can point to Bill Paschal, the first player ever to win the league ground-gaining title two years In succession. He picked up 735 yards from scrimmage this season.

Paschal went out of last Sunday's game at Washington with a sprained ankle, which will be tested for the first time tomorrow. Until then Its not certain how much service he will see In Sunday's playoff. Howie Livingston, Len Younce, Frank Llebel and Carl Klnscherf, who suffered minor Injuries last Sunday, all are recovering rapidly. The Packers, idle for two weeks, are expected to be In top condition. Army, Navy Teams Meet In Bermuda Lily Bowl Hamilton, Bermuda, Dec.

12 (A)- Football teams from the Army and Navy will oppose each other again In the Lily Bowl on Jan. 7. It will be the third annual contest, with each team, made up of enlisted men from Uncle Sam's fighting forces stationed here. SEATTLE III YS NORBERT New York, Dec. 12 (P).

Outfielder Ted Norbert was purchased by the Seattle club of the Pacific Coast league from Milwaukee of the American association today. Them Commander Benny Leonard of theiowl bal1 problem according to their Majors Take Second Slep Toward Naming Judge Indi' Successor llv JACK HAND New York, Dec 12 (A')- Baseball took second Important step toward naming a successor to the late com missioner Kenesaw Mountain Landis salary and term a new boss may ex pect. The organization, to be known as the Major League Agreement Committee, Includes many of the most progressive minds In the game. There are Indications the members will hold a first session wlthl the next three weeks. A preliminary report must be ready at the February league gatherings.

Presidents Sam Breadon of St. Louis, Philip K. Wrlgley of Chicago, Branch Rickey of Brooklyn and Horace C. Stoneham of New York and General Manager Warren Giles of Cincinnati formed the National delegation. The Americans named Presi dents Donald L.

James of St. Louis Alva Bradley of Cleveland, Thomas A. Yawkey of Boston and Secretaries John A. Zeller of Detroit and Joseph Hostetler of Cleveland, who also Is league attorney. On these 10 men rests the futu.e of the national game, as all of the present-day government of baseball was embodied In the original agreement which was automatically terminated yesterday.

It Is not Inconceivable that a new commissioner might come from the same committee. Temporary rule by the three-man committee of two league presidents and Leslie M. O'Connor appears short-lived. While each league huddled privately and formed unannounced opinions on night baseball, conflict of pro football with September games and amendments passed by the minors last week, there is a general atmosphere of co-operation and no serious differences are expected at tomorrow's Joint session. Off the record, league executives and club presidents say the clubs wm De lven permission meet me own situation.

That would mean con tinued unlimited afterdark action In St. Louis and Washington although the Senators may drop the Saturday nights. Letterman Named For Local Gridiron Teams The following lettermen of the Byrd, Fair Park and Bossier City High school football teams for 1944 have been named: Byrd Tom Losey, Jack Harris, Joe Leach, Billy Dowden, Cuba Holloway, Red Balrd, Jimmy Cromwell, Gene Ingram, James Haygood, Gene Trust, Byron Christiansen, Bill Barnidge, Chris Sidarls, Monty Strong and Jimmy Harrison. Student managers Alton McGee, Jimmy Little and Kenneth McGowen. Fair Park Harvey Johnson, Ted Bostwlck, Bobby Johnson.

Harold Abrams, Joe Ross, Luther Harper, Ray Collins, Pat Landreaux, Jerry Montgomery, Wayne Richmond, Francis Rickham, James Powell, Billy Golden, J. C. Giles, Arnold Bond, Billy Green, Johnny Bond. John Tuminello, Teddy Cole, Lee Hedges, Fletcher Montgomery and Tommy Roberts. Student managers: Louis Farmer and Ross Meriwether.

Bossier City Lonnle Caldwell, Dur-wood Osborne, Max James, Wallace Lawson, Ardis Green, Clyde Ingram, Plensnnfr Ariletr Phortnu WAhh aivin Msii Harold Young, Gene Hassell. Harry Cireech. Sf.erl nor T.ow Tnmmv Mi. rick, Billy Joe McHalffey. Harold Bond, Jack Tlbbitts, Billy Robinson, Donald Bond, Ross Dean, Charles Marble, Buddy Glbbs and Bobby Lee naw.

atuoeni managers: w. Brooks, D'Wayne Gray and Tom Ray Beasley. Three-Cushion Billiard Title Won Bv Cochrane New York, Dec. 12 tP). Walker Cochran, the San Francisco veteran, swept to the national three-cushion bllllarcl championship tonight by de feating defending tltleholder Willie Hoppe of White Plains, 50-44 in 31 innings.

Cochran, undefeated in the 10-day tournament, made the former "boy wonder" his ninth successive victim. Hoppe won seven and lost two. The round-robin tourney had 10 entrants. Cochrane's victory earned htm first place money of W.5O0. Hoppe had a chance to tie Cochran for first place but after the defending champion led for two innings th match was all Cochrane's.

SKI.ECT MI. OK FAME MEMBER New York. Dec. 12 Members of a committee from the Baseball Writers association will select a new member to the Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N. early next year.

wuuo iu camp Grant. where he had con- game played at Livingston the an Te schooU Before week the collegians were defeated the Junlor clrcuit ln 1940 he was a minor league umpire and rhe Bulldogs victory Tuesday night, ed mlnor baU for seVen for that I 1111111199 ELlilHL 111 Sewtce galore for "your man in serr Make your selections TODAY Christmas is just around the corner. ice." maritime service today was awarded the Edward J. Nell plaque by the New York Boxing Writers' association as the man who did the most for the i sport during 1944. i Leonard, who retired as undefeated lightweight champion In 1925 after holding the title some eight years, was selected over such luminaries as Joe Louis, heavyweight champloh who was awarded the plaque In 1941; Lightweight Champion Bob Montgomery and Beau Jack, who drew $36,000,000 In war bonds at a Madison Square Garden show In August, and Willie Pep, the featherweight king.

The plaque Is awarded annually In memory of Eddie Nell, Associated Press boxing writer and war correspondent who lost his life In 1938 while covering the Spanish revolution. The record books show Leonard, during hts ring career extending from 1912 through 1932, engaged in 218 fights. Of these 113 were no-decislon affairs and eight were exhibitions. Of the others Leonard won 71 by knockouts, grabbed the decision in 21, fought one draw, and lost three by knockouts and one on a foul. Alabama Tide to Start Contact Work This Week Tuscaloosa.

Dec. 12 fP). Members of Alabama's Crimson Tide; which will serve as "home c'" the game with Duke in the Sugar Bowl, should be in shape for some contact work by the latter part of this week, says Coach Frank Thomas, Announcement tnat Alabama had been chosen as "home" team for the New Year's contest was made yesterday by President A. B. Nicholas of the New Orleans Midwinter Sports association in New Orleans.

Nicholas said Indications point to a sellout of tickets. The stadium seats 72,000. The Tldcrs staged an hour and a half conditioning drill here yesterday, devoting most of the period to run nlng, passing and going downfleld under kicks. BSKKTBALL At Chanel Hill. North Carolina Pre-flight 75, Seymmire, Johnson field, 36.

At Richmond. Richmond Army Air Base 47, University of Virginia 43. Bainbrlrlse Naval 81, Curtis Bay Coast Guard 46. At Winston, Salem. North Carolina Catawba 53, Flying Safety 25.

At Camp Bunter, N. Camp Bunter 50. Duke 49. At Amarillo. Texas.

AmarHIn Air PieM 49. Wet Texas Stat Teachers' College 37. At Waco. Texas. Blackland Army Air Field 82.

Baylor university 33. At Atbtiquerque. N. Hardin-Sim-mnns IS, New Mexico 5S. "UNBLOCK" YOUR DIGESTIVE TRACT And Stop Doting Your Stomach ith Soda and Alkalizera i Pon't expect to get real relief from headache, sour stomach, esa and bad breath by taking soda and other alka-lizeri if the true cause of your trouble is constipation.

In this case, your real trouble is not in the stomach at all. But in the intestinal tract where 80 of your food is digested. And where it gets blocked when it fails to digest properly. Thus, what you want for real relief is not soda or an alkalizer you want aomething to "unblock" your intestinal tract. Something to clean it out thor- oughly and help Nature get back on ber feet.

Get Carter's Tills right now. Take tbem as directed. They gently and thoroughly "unblock" your digestive tract. This permits your food to move along normally. Nature's own digestive juices can then reach it and you get genuine relief that makes you feel really good again.

Get Carter's Pills at any drugstore 25. "Unblock" your intestinal tract for real relief from indigestion. 'MEN'S FINE SHOES EXCLUSIVELY" work. The soldiers Jumped Into an early lead, scoring five points before the Bulldogs tallied but at the half-time Louisiana Tech was in front, 18 to 14. The scoring wa: heavy in the final half and at times the contest was rather rough, Tech profiting on many foul shots as the result of rule violations by the visitors.

Eleven of Tech's points were made from the free-throw lane. Bob Kirberger gave a nice exhibition of shooting with four goals from the field and was crowded for honors for Tech by Frank Cordell who made three from the field. Ted Mroz was high scorer for Camp Livingston with 14 points. A. E.

Lukken of Tech and Mack McCullough of Livingston starred on the defense. Box score: Goals Louisiana Tech: Field Foul Lukken, forward 2 1 Kirkberger, forward 4 1 Cordell, center 3 3 Witmer, guard 2 1 Kaufman, guard 1 0 Farmer, guard 1 0 Comley, guard 1 5 Hooper, forward 0 0 Campbell, center 0 0 Bordens, forward 0 0 Total points' Camp Livingston: 39 Goals Field Foul Mroz, forward 8 Black, forward 1 McCullough, center 4 Davis, guard 3 Stringer, guard 0 Stotter, guard 0 Rozano, forward 0 Wisdom, forward 0 Danovich, forward 0 Turk, guard 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 Total points Davis of Army scored against every team he faced the past season. 'Check Itching First Application Agonising itching of ugly ecxema. Raah, Tetter, Plmplea, Scabies, Toe itch Is checked on ONE APPLICATION of BU'B STAR OINTMENT. Repeat aa needed aa natura helps heal.

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