Daily News from New York, New York • 155

-3 126-lb. Glovers to loin vyinflinniinrs isa Dnnn Mnrlpv Punch Parade Tonight By Jack Smith Lightning-fisted 126-pounders join the Golden Gloves For reasons of his own, Rov (J1VF) Campanella nas suaaemy DaiKea at navmg an peration performed on his left elbow. The Dodger catcher, who has apparently become attached to the four bone chips which showed up on X-ray plates last week, yesterday tions erupts in another triple-decked program of Sub-Novice competition. If you're looking for action, you'll find it at 'A GIoves ScIlOtluIe r-t vx i A) a Barney Walks Again; Unloaded on St. Paul Sunnyside Garden, Queens; Sc An-' thony of Padua.

CYO. Brooklyn; Ci the Bronx, starting time lor all three shows is 8 P. M. The 126-pound swat artists sample their first taste of leather in, the Bronx ring and from all indications, they'll more than equal the furious fistic pace set by the lightweights and welterweights who started in action last week. THE SUNNYSIDE GARDEN card, will feature 147-pound competition between title seekers from Queens and Brooklyn, while at St.

Anthony of Padua the program will be shared by 135 and 147-poundent drawn entirely from Brooklyn. The night's action will complete first round competition in the 135-pound division with all winners and those drawing byes qualifying for the second round. The Friday night and Saturday afternoon bouts unveiled a rugged crew of dynamiting title seekers as 35 of the 69 bouts ended in knockouts. There were standout performances in all rings with observers generally agreeing that it is the best bub-Novice crop to compete in recent years. AMONG THE LIGHTWEIGHT standouts were Pat Flood, Karl Kenneth, Johnny Young and Aubrey Pickering.

Department of Parks: Jim Piper, Norman Wright, Herb White and Harold Mercer, tlU; Joe Tarrant, Meyeres Dunn and George Wade, Salem Crescent AC; Bill Greenwald and Tom Kennedy, PAL; Fred Johnson, U. S. Coast Guard; John Busso, Empire SC, and Lee Johnson, Ronald Jardine and Nathaniel Watkins, all unattached. In the 147-pound division, limited to scant action thus far, were such eye-catching sluggers as Joe Pal-ladino, PAL, and Anthony Legotti. Joel Gennosa and Jim Malone, all unattached.

Tonight's action will throw considerably more light on this division. Drcpo to Merry West Coast Gsrl San Francisco, Jan. 7 (U.R). Announcement of the engagement of Walt Dropo, Eed Sox first base-. man and 1950's "rookie of the year, and Miss E.

Terrill Wise, a San 42nd 7.00 A TONK.HT .1 tmny.iile 4T-h Q'i'-- lijv.i. vufu 1 HE NEWS it' Rra.clMi n.l Oil, n. M. Mhaor sf Tadna. Tt3 HniOkiTB ViV l.i.VtMjUnrt kit.

K. I.vn 'oh-Smii. F.ret Ei-Na st. Firi Kouud. At Our MMnt I wil.

Ft. ami Biihti- bbx 'CT' Nt Turk Nuvi'-e. i trt KuumE TOMORROW Mt.HT At t. Anitmnj raaua. 145 Thmpr nyi; i FiTt Kouri.

THtltltll. ItV. 1 Brx.J.-:; Voi MawjaiTisi-Krunx-lirookii Wiitns. fcuo-Xovioe. l'irt Ruinid.

At Mwnt t. Mwharl. M-tri1vk Ar. Kronx 'f vr Mi.i-iTp ai BroitX u1hNiviob. Rubvi, 'RIBV.

MX. It At t.rv. St. KiToIr-a bnioftb ii i A A 147 lb Mi.t.al-iau-Brw.. First Rouiku SATl RBAT.

JAN. IS (2 P. M. At -nnr. Stl bo' THK XE' Welti A 'aJ-ioii 11 lb.

ub-NovK First Round Francisco girL was announced her today by the future bride's mother. -Mrs. Grace G. Wise, a field representative for the American Red Cross, saij the marriage was planned for next fall. Dropo played part of last season with the Red Sox after leaving military service, and was shipped to the San Diego Padres after suffering a wrist injury.

was returned to Boston in the closing weeks of the season. The couple met when Miss Wis-41 was assigned to an American airlines plane as a hostess, and th plane was chartered bv the Boston Club. KNICKERBOCKERS vs. ROCHESTER wita tab Dovtcx Jtl Sctioot Prtrtmmtrf SUrtl at 7.30 St -r, st GESVESTSGffi'lS SPOZClf I Annual National York City TOHITE Trtiusea 10 enter me nositai lor the necessary Campanella was to have been op erated on this morning by Dr. Herbert Fette, noted bone surgeon at Long laland College Medxal Center.

Dr. Fette was at the hos- pital waiting for Campanella yes-; terday, and a Dodger car was at Roy's liquor store to pick him up, when the patient suddenly changed nis mind. 1 he llodger Iront of iice had no forewarning. -SURE, I'VE CHANGED my mind," Roy said later. "After all, it's my elbow, so I think the final decision ought to be up to me.

There's no sense in going in there and cutting me up and maybe causing all sorts of complications. The elbow doesn't hurt me at all and I know it won't affect my batting. "If it was my throwing elbow, that would be different," tie added. "A lot of fellows go around playing ball with bone chips and they never bother them. I didn't lose a single inning last year because of my elbow.

And I don't expect to this next year, either." Campanella admitted he had quite a telephone exchange with Walter O'Malley, Brook president, after his refusal to undergo surgery was made known. The first to learn of it was Lee-Scott, Dodger publicity man, "who drove to Campy package store in Harlem, expecting to take the catcher to the hospital. "-MK. ALLEY DIDNT make me change my -mind," Roy said. "I've decided not to have the operation, and that's that." O'Malley was peeved, to say the least.

"I just can't understand an intelligent boy like Roy taking an attitude like that," he said. "Dr. Fette examined his elbow before and told him that the operation was important and that the chips were likely to cause him trouble if not removed. I he operation is a simple one, and with Dr. Fette per forming it, there is no danger of complications.

Although Campanula's elbow doesn't hurt him now, O'Malley was concerned about what would happen when the catcher everted pressure on it next season. here would we be if he had to have an operation then, and be away from the' club for a couple of weeks or more Malley asked. "I THINK ROY will wind up having the operation," the Brook boss prophesied. I never liked to go to the dentist, but eventually I went. Some fellows think of an operation like marriage they keep putting it off but finally they go through with it.

anyway. "WTe'll just give him a little lime to think it out." TOM N1TE RANGERS vs. TORONTO 1.1. .15 to 4 50, tej 'met. Mm 1 Rex Barney, who was ence known as the NL's answer to Bob Feller until he had to guess on which side of the diamond his Ditches were going tt bounce, has apparently run out the stiing.

The wildest of all righthanders was sold utriht bv the Brooks to their St. Paul farm club yesterday. blister Chips Dodger catcher Roy Campanella is shown submitting to X-ray exam recently. Though plate showed four bone chips in his left elbow, Roy refuses to, submit to surgery, thereby peeving his Brook bosses. AP foto) MIL Standing Kl-NDAY RANGER .1.

2 letrail 4. Bunion 2. W. tVtroil Montreal IS I. 7 13 17 23 T.

8 6 Pt. 53 40 4t 31 5 Toronto HAStiERS -J 1 1 11 TDSICHT F.rNErAT Toronto at RANGERS. will ne-ver again blow pennant, as thev did in 1951. I was just as much to blame as anyone else he admits. "He all played the Giants' ball games during the last few weeks instead of playing our own.

Don't get me wrong. We weren't afraid of the Giants. We just worried too much about how long their winning streak could continue. 'We learned a big fesson, and it won't happen again. We have an excellent chance of winning this next one, beeause 1 don't think the Giants will be that strong again.

Even with the loss of N'ewcombe, I thin', our club will be better than last year." MOZLEY Brcwns Add 3 Buffalo, Jan. 7 (U.R). Pitchers Paul Foytack and John Weiss and outfielder shortstop Hal (Doc) Daugherty today joined the grow-ine list of players secured by Buffalo (1L) form Toledo (AA). The r.roud possessor of a no- nitter against the Giants in 194S, Barney won 15 games that year and appeared to be ready to shine. But increasing control trouble soon turned him.

into a liability and he wound up last season at Fort Worth. WHILE IN Texas, Rex -walked the incredible total of 39 men in 14 innings. He had an earned-run-mark of 12.85, before Deing placed en the disabled list in July. DIAMOND DUST: With Bar- departure, Brooks' roster is. tiow down to 37 players.

Only 15 them are pitchers, including 'Don Newcombe (headed for Army duty), so Brooks have invited eight youngsters from farm to show Chertey Dressen their -wares at Vero Beach. Of the eight, only Mai Mallette is experienced. Others are Bob Alexander (Montreal), Ben Wade Joe Black (St. Paul), Johnny Rutherford (St. Paul).

Art Fabbro (Elmira), Frank White "'(Santa Barbara) and John Podres (Hazard. PODRES GETS HIS trial from Class ball. He's lefthanded and Max Macon, his manager in the Mountain States League, says has as much stuff as anybody in. Brooklyn In first year in organized ball, Podres had 21-3 record, fanned 228, and al- lowed only 37 earned runs in 26 Charley Dressen their wares at Jackie Robinson promises Brooks GRAND CENTRAL PALACE New JAN II-S9 II A. M.

to II P.M. (2,1 Admission 51.25 (tax inclj3ed) Children 75? If you've got some bills to slice, -11 If lf's f'tme Yu thought about the price- llf 7 I ia QOi flR RIGARMSSCFMG A n1W If I HO BETTER WHtSKft jf HUNTI1.WIISON DISTIUING 8RIST01, rA. BLENDED WHISKER fio flOOf. 7251 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS..