The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 16

Sixteen Sports THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE TUESDAY, APRIL 8, 1947 Abington9 Joe Brown in Spectacular A. A. U. Boxing Victory N. A.

A. U. BOXING SUMMARIES Mclntyre, Small, Wilson Other N. E. Winners in Garden-Title Matches decision over John Rollins.

Albany. 11J-POUND CLASS FIRST BOUND Lyman Holloway. Salt Lake City. Utah. Frank Seeiuira.

Oakland. Je- won by K. Qt at of second dt 1 :48 of sron round N. J. over Jack Goldiworthy of Wharton.

Jirn Moody, Pine Bluff. decisioned Fmmeti fiiimev. Norfolk Va won bv J'KO in second round over Harold Cone, ndianapolis. Jnd. Jaiii apaero.

Aioany, in. x. Chester Yasui, Honolulu, decisioned Dennv Monre. Mnrfniu. 7 Ernest Martinez.

knocked wuiime ineu. nunaio. in, oeai rvl Kichard Dix. Cherry Point. N.

C. out Dave Kunn, Cleveland, Ohio, three Mujica. New York city, de- Pappy Gault. Spartansburu. S.

C. de- Garden Fights to Start at 1 M. Today The completion of the second round matches, followed by the quarter will once again start at 1 o'clock this afternoon, it was announced by Bill Downing, N. E. A.

A. U. tournament director. It is expected that at least 60 or more bouts will be held before semi-finalists have been selected. Paul Golden.

Fort Bragg. N. beat Curtis Cotton, Baltimore. Dean Hubbard. San Francisco, decisioned Ed Morton.

Albany, N. Y. John Carr. N. Y.

City, won from John Kemlo, Pittsburgh. Nick Ranieri. Chicago, 111., knocked out Pvt Walter Dean. Cherry Point, N. in 57 seconds of first round.

GENE MclNTYRE. Boston, defeated Harry Dunn. Indianapolis. SECOND ROUND GeJ3Le Fuller. Washington, declaioned Jay Thomas, Portland, Ore.

175 POUNDS FIRST ROUND Salt Lake Oty, won Pittsburgh. William Roberts. Indiananolii, whipped Nerison, Portland. Ore. wSShJnJ0n- D.

C. beat Al Tsakaris. Beaver Tail Point, R. Wipbury Bascon. St.

Lourf rfnocli out Joseph trwi, N. f.r? HFAVTWEIOHT FIRST ROUND Nelson Barnes, Baltimore, knocked out Bobby Watta, Fort Bragg. N. C. in first round.

JOE BROWN. Abington. knocked out Robert Yarborough, Rome. N. in second round.

Willje Clemmons. Indianapolis. i iWST I motionless for the coun. then hr.d cisionea waiter Norfolk, Vi. 118 POUNDS FIRST ROUND Wallace Doktor, New York, beat Jose Garza.

St. Louis. Jaimi Basquez. Hawaii, whipped William Morgan, Newark. N.

J. 126 POUNDS FIRST ROUND Johnny Thompson. Buffalo. V. beat O.

D. Hightower. Clarksville, Ark. Connie Stamps. Kansas City.

knocked out Carl Kins, of Newark. N. in 1:56 of second round. Joe Ortega. Seattle.

beat James Mitsuo Masduo. Honolulu, T. H. Buddy Smith. Cincinnati, Ohio, de-cisioned Keith Nuttall, Salt Lake City.

Jackie Rollins, Portsmouth. defeated Charles Toney, Cherry Point, N. C. Eddie Marotta, Cleveland, stopped Claude Laurence. Washington.

D. to be assisted to his corner. In another amazing comeback, By CLIF KEANE In one of the best openings since this city cornered the National A. A. U.

boxing championships, the lone defending champion was defeated while six New Englanders remained in contention, two having drawn byes, in a 10-hour-long curtain raiser at tht Garden before 5533. Through the tedious stretch of 62 bouts, 45 ended by decision with a handful of them smacking of poor officiating, and 15 ended in knockouts, many of them finding the unfortunates senseless for minutes. Unexpected strength among practically unknown heavyweights stole much of the thunder in the affair, with a sensational victory by Joe Brown of Abington numbered among the top bouts. Donald Stringer of Portland, But though victorious, Brown's road to the top-weight title is rugged, to say the least. For just previous to his victory, three hard-punching Negroes silenced opponents even more spectacularly.

The most impressive of these was Willie Champion of Cleveland, home of last year's winner, Charles Lester, who has turned professional. A monstrous hombre with power in both hands. Chamnion battered cisionea J'aui Marun. Marshneld, Wis. John Gonzalves.

Oakland. won from Dick Novach. Cherry Point. N. Percy King.

Toledo, whipped Richard Cabral. Honolulu, T. H. SECOND ROUND Angelo Depaul. Pittsburgh, decisioned Sidney Capias.

Kansas City, Mo. Phil Mull, New Orleans, gained a two-round TKO over Charles Carhart, Washington. D. C. Jimmy Rogers.

Little Rock. gained three-roUiid TKO over Raymond Hughes, St. Louis JACKIE WILSON, Oulncv, de-Cisioned James Zaiko, Md. Paul Brooks. Clevelar; gainei two-round TKO over Shig Mrrada, Denver.

Colo. Lyman Halloway, alt Citv. de-cisioned Emmett Gurney, Norfolk. Va. Lawrence Mujica, New fork, decisioned Connie Theis.

Buffalo, N. Y. Johnny Gonzalves. Oakland, decisioned Percy King, Toledo, O. 117 POUNDS FIRST BOUND FRED SMALL, Cambridge, beat Julius Griffith, Indianapolis.

Pennington Brown, St. Louis. decisioned Thomas Parks, Rahway. N. John Sorrell.

Baltimore, decisioned Pfc Leland Pillen. 82d Airborne. Greenville, S. Robert Copeland. New York, decisioned Ken Swan.

Washington. D. Tony DePelino. Buffalo, decisioned Dick McConnell, Toledo, O. lflO POUND 3 FIRST ROUND Robert Andcrsnn.

Clevrtand. flhio. de gained two-round knockout decision over Milwaukee. Wis. jaKe third round.

from Art Williams, Pittsburgh, won Russell MeKinnev. Indianapolis, decision over Wendell Delorne, Portland. wre. Kienard Kikuyama. Honolulu, x.

lZb-pounder, got off the floor the first round to win a decision over Edward Fortier of Milwaukee, Wis. The tournament is never without its unusual occurences, the oddest taking place in the lightweight match between Raymond Hughes of St. Louis. and Jimmy Rogers of Little Rock, Ark. Rogers smashed Hughes with a hard punch to the jaw midway through the second round, and the latter, on his way to the floor, grabbed at Rogers, jjonaia jacKson, Milwaukee, Wis.

Bradford Carter. New York, stopped Hank Thurman. Modesto, In third round. Willie Champion, Cleveland. Ohio, knocked out John Sullivan, Washington.

D. in first round. whipped Kenny Nieuhouse. St. Louis.

John Sullivan, pot-bellied entrant from Washington, D. to the floor early in the first round, with Sullivan unable to leave the rine under Art unanao, uenver, won xrom SHELDON SEAVEY, Haverhill, Mass. Roosevelt FlaKsr. Albany. N.

won from Robert Barclay, New York City. NEW YORK. Anril 7 (AP) Better his own steam minutes after the Value, leading Derby hope of Robert SECOND ROUND John Thompson. Buffalo. N.

beat fight. Thp snrn crirf rf miAina uric- J. Kleberg of Texas, came from Joe Ortega. Portland, Or. Wallace (Buddy) Smith.

Cincinnati. Siorms to Trinmph handed out bv Bradford Carter last place today to win his debut as won from Connie Stamps, Kansas City. Beaten badly through the opening 'New York city against Hank Thur- a d-year-old in a mile-and-a-six Mo. Fddie Marotta. Cleveland.

whirjned teenth race at Jamaica. cisioned Earl Wenbome, Omaha, Neb. Jackie Rollins. Portsmouth. Va.

Richard Kikuyama. Hawaii, defeated rnuna, mc rugura omsion lnsnman man. Modesta, and by Wil-ftormed out of his corner in the jie Clemmons. Indianapolis, second round to drive Robert Yar-' finaijst ast year borough of Rome. N.

into the iPO khIpv Russell McKinncy. Indianapolis. Ind. Art Orlando. Denver.

won from Roosevelt Flagg. Albany. N. Y. year from Pittsburgh, was beaten on t-fldie Chavez.

Campbell, whipped Alfonse Torres. Fort Bragg, N. C. pa-gyTLggaay) pulling his legs from under him. Rogers landed flat on his back from the surprise trip and was almost knocked out when his head crashed on the mat.

Meanwhile, Hughes flopped to the floor and Referee G. Edward Bradley started counting over both men. However, Rogers and Hughes got to their feet after a five count with Rogers going on to win a decision, resin -vith a barrage of right-hand smashes to the chin while the crowd roared. uonaid stringer. Portland, won from Edward Fortier.

Milwaukee. Wis. Robert Bell, Youngstown, defeated Leo Kelly. Pittsburgh. 135 POUNDS FIRST ROUND OFF THE ROPES Joe Brown, heavyweight from Abington, bounces Robert Yarborough of Rome, N.

against the twine in their N. A. A. U. bout last night at the Garden.

Brown won a decision. Paul Brooks, Cleveland. awarded a split decision by Robert Bell of Youngstown. although most of the assemblage believed that Kelley had been successful in his first defense. The remaining New Englanders are Gene Mclntyre, Roxbury middleweight.

Jackie Wilson, Quincy lightweight. Fred Small, Cambridge welterweight, along with George Cote. Lawrence bantamweight and Frank Collins. Roxbury, who drew byes. The defeated hopefuls were Alex Tsakaris.

USN. light heavyweight, and Charles Seavy, Lawrence featherweight. The quickest knockout of the affair, scored in 29 seconds of the first round, actually resulted from the collapse of an injured knee. Pfc Joe Lopez, 82d Airborne Division, representing Greenville, S. in the light-heavyweight divi sion, was knocked to the canvas by Wisbury Bascom of St.

Louis, School Sidelights By ERNEST ALTON Coach Bob McCabe of St. John's High of Danvers the past three years just signed a five-year contract as head coach of football, baseball and basket ball. tried to get up three times, but failed. Lope-: wasn't as badly hurt as many thought when he was carried from the ring, but had twisted a week-old injury suf fered in a parachute jump at Fort ANNOUNCING SPRING SHIPMENTS OF BROOKS ENGLISH FELT HATS New shipments of Brooks English' Felt Hats have ust arrived for Spring. These are the celebrated made on our own blocks in England, close-felted in the British manner, and finished in colors of our own which have earned so enviable a reputation for their distinguished appear-ance and long weaf.

Greys and Browns. Snap brim or welt edge. 1 4. Shows Ability Probably the classiest fighter in the curtain raiser was Johnny Gon-zalves. Pacific Coast lightweight and semifinalist last year.

Called upon to fight twice. Gonzalves boxed with the ability of a Willie Pep, scarcely being reached by a punch through in. c. The world-famous Borsalino Hats are with us again. Enjoy the pleasure of wearing one this Spring! There is a reason for the Danvers parochial school nailing McCabe for five more years.

In football his St. John's elevens won 19. lost three and tied two; in barket ball, using the R. I. fire-horse style of play.

St. John's won 50 and lost 16, averaging 55 points a game. In baseball his three-year average is well over .500. Speaking of coaches, see where Bernie Friberg will handle the baseball team at Swampscott this year, succeeding the veteran mentor Warren Morton. Friberg is a former major league ball player, and early in the war was faculty One of the poor decisions of the night came when Jackie Wilson won his second-round bout over James Zaicko of Baltimore, Md.

Zaicko won at least two of the rounds and showed his disappointment at losing when he carried on quite noisily after the bout, shadow boxing and stomping his way through the crowd behind the ringside sector. Keith Nuttall, Salt Lake City, Utah, protege of Henry Armstrong, who has been boxing since he was 8 years old, lost in the opening round to Buddy Smith of Cincinnati, O. Nuttall, now 17. had been named as the coming champion of champions, but failed to show more than a fair left hook against the rugged Negro. his double chores.

He was closely followed in ability by Eddie Marotta. rugged Cleveland featherweight Lyman Holloway of Salt Lake City, Utah, also double performers, Holloway making a great finish in his last match with Emmet Gurney of Norfolk, Va. Down for a two count in the first round, Holloway came back to have Gurney reeling through the last round from right-hand smashes to the jaw. The ever-popular Hawaiians once again made their presence felt, winning four of six bouts, with Richard Kikuyama, also a featherweight, making the most impressive showing. Of the middleweights to appear, Nick Ranieri, Chicago C.

Y. O. champion, stood out predominately. ESTABLISHED 1818 manager at Saugus High as his son starred for Swampscott. Maiden Catholic has count them eight regulars back from last i i vt'cu Daseuciii teams.

xiiey aiei Gino DiGiralamo and Frank Mc- So incensed was Richard Cabral, A southpaw with an unusual amount TREMONT ST. of Bromfield St. BOSTON 8, MASS. Farland. pitchers; Bob Ford, catcher; of boxing skill, Ranieri set up Pvt Honolulu lightweight, when Percy Art Garrett, hrst; Bob wheeler.

King, Toledo, refused to accent third, and Capt John O'Donnell, Walter Dean, Cherry Point, N. Marine, with a few pecking Tight shortstop, and outfielders Joe Palot- jaos, then brought across a vicious left hook to the chin. Dean lay ta and Bernie Sullivan. At the moment, Bob Dillon fills in at second and Don Murray completes the OFFICERS' UNIFORMS, FURNISHINGS A ACCESSORIES 346 MADISON AVENUE, COR. 44TH NEW YORK 17.N.Y.

46 NEWBURY, COR. BERKELEY STREET, BOSTON 16, MASS. his lei belt prior to their fight, his righting fell completely apart, and he was over eager in his attempt to flatten the Ohioan. Another fortunate decision winner, Roosevelt Flagg of Albany, N. saw his luck backfire in the outfield.

Still Maiden Catholic Bernie TOO MANY GLOVES Windall Delong of Portland, takes a Russell McKinney right on the jaw and probably felt that the two corner cushions were the gloves they resemble. McKinney of Indianapolis won the decision. second round when beaten by Art Orlando or Denver, Colo. Flagg appeared to have lost his opening match against Robert Barclay, New York, by a decided margin, yet was given the award. The crowd hooted long and loud but to no avail.

v. What the light' heavyweights lacked in polish, they more than made JJOUZBJajfcl ftamEZQEH COMPilW NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST STORE TOUTE WAITED FIVE LONG YEARS FOR TOP QUALITY NIGHTSHIRTS AND HERE THEY ARE SANFORIZED BROADCLOTH up lor in laughs lor the crowd. William Roberts of Indianapolis, and Kenny Nerison of Portland, stomped into one another like maddened bulls all through the three rounds, with Roberts being given the decision. Roberts Sullivan has been chosen captain of basket ball for the Gold and Blue for next Winter. Sullivan was the ace floor man on the quintet last season.

Chase Peterson of Logan, Utah, has been elected captain of the Middlesex School basket ball team for next Winter. At Lexington High, Bob Armstrong is the capt-elect of hockey for next season, and in basket ball, Manny Coscia and Charles Sykes are co-captains elect. Another Lexington item: "Sonny" Galvin, sub forward, was the winner of the Matt Allen Memorial Award in basket ball, and the same award, for hockey, went to Ray Brooks. These awards are given annually to the player showing the most cooperation and all round spirit and team play, and are given in memory of Mat Allen, former Lexington High athlete who was killed in World War II. The Dick Greer Memorial Trophy (hockey) was awarded to Dick swung Nerison about the ring several times with airplane whirls, with the latter making occasional come backs after being handled like a sack of potatoes.

On the home front. The victories of Mclntyre and Small weren't too impressive, especially the latter's. For the full three rounds, Small and his opponent, Julius Grif th of Indianapolis, made much of posing, but did little fighting. Mclntyre sur vived a bad nrst round to out game Harry Dunn, another In dianapolis lad. mm N.

E. P. G. A. President Hits National Group at Meeting Here Speaking at the 14th annual Spring get-together of the New England section of the P.

G. A. last night at the Hotel Lenox, Pres. Tom Ma-han sharply criticized the national administration of that body and promised "fireworks at the forthcoming executive council meeting in Chicago." Other speakers and guests at the head table included Ben Jacques, Gil Dodds Named Outstanding Athlete of Winter Season NEW YORK. April 7 (AP) Parson Gil Dodds, who didn't lose a mile race during the indoor track season and who wound up the indoor campaign with a 4:06.8 performance in the Bankers Mile at Chicago, today was voted the outstanding performer of the Winter campaign by the New York Track Writers' Association.

950 president 01 m. g. Alan H. Chat-terton, president of the Rhode Is land G. Richard McDonough, Yesterday Sports Baseball COLLEGE secretary of the New Hampshire G.

Clark Hodder, secretary-treasurer of the M. G. Charles Hartley, secretary of Rhode Island G. and Alex Ellis, vice president of the N. E.

P. G. A. Toastmaster was Eugene "Skip" Wogan, secretary-treasurer of the N. E.

P. G. A. A merchandise and equipment display preceding the dinner gave evidence that golf balls will bp in Durham 10 rnrn.ti "Fruit Cf The Loom" White Sanforized broadcloth 3-button front V-neck Roomy pocket Full-cut for comfort Cool and lightweight for ipring and summer wear Sizes 17 to 20 Georgetown 11 Loyola (Baltimore) 4 Army 11 Lafayette 10 f'nn 14 St Joseph 6 North Carolina 6 Michigan 1 I fi r.nn Kill. 9 Villanova Princeton 2 Fordham 8 Batcers 6 EXHIBITION plentiful supply this season and the situation on clubs will be easier.

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