Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 20

Location:
Brooklyn, New York
Issue Date:
Page:
20
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

T. JOHN GtOUT ST. 54 Zawoluk Stars onooictyn EAGLE Unsigned Dodgers Left Holding Bag Board's New Ruling Imperils Salary Increases Collins Weighs Selling Yanks If Balked on Dates 1 By HAROLD C. BIRR Things are still happening In Brooklyn. Ask Vice President Buzzy Bavasi if you don't believe that.

This Winter not even the front office has been immune. The Dodgers sent out their 37-player contracts only Bell Drops Proposals For Sudden Death, Dropping Extra Point As Redmen Retire Trophy 25-Point Scortr Again Awarded CYO Cup as Beit Cager By BEX GOULD St. Francis College's basket- ball team played virtually on even terms with St. John's yes terday In the 69th Regiment Armory so long as big Hanlc Daubenschmidt was in action. But Daubenschmidt didn play very long.

Three personal fouls were plastered on him in less than four minutes and out went the 6-7 threat. At the time the count was 119 in favor of the Johnnie. With the skinny sophomore on the bench, Bob Zawoluk, his opponent, embarked on a spree halted only by the final buzzer. Zeke pitched in 25 points to. pace the Indians to a 5436 triumph.

For his outstanding efforts, he was awarded the Brooklyn CYO Trophy as the game's most valuable player while the crowd of 2,200 cheered SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 20 to wire frantically for their re turn unsigned Commissioner Bert Bell of the Fordham Staves Off tsenind tne request is tne.ational Football League lost Army to Win by 74-70 latest ruling of tne Salary Stabilization Board. This past week his battle yesterday for sudden-death overtime periods for all west Point, Jan. 19 the word came from Washing- Although Fred Meyer scored 21 ton that total payrolls of big-'games that wind up with tie Brabham Gives Boys High Early Lead in Meet points, the west Point basket- league clubs are td be frozen, ball team lost to Fordham to-rather than have a star Individ-day. 74 to 70. Forham led, 36 ual bear the whole of the to 33, at the half and held that burden.

scores, and for the elimination of the point after touchdown. Bell, realizing that neither measure had a chance for nduuw maiBin an me way. me top total tor anv one Fordham O. adoption, withdrew them and said they would be brought up; again next year when condi-i year from 1946 through 1951 10 i the yardstick. Except ViVfor 1931.

the club may add 10 By SAM GOLDAPKR Boys High placed one-two In; Chnrt Lyoni Carlaoa Conlln Zaborowvki PirelitnaU 'percent to take care of the in-'tlonR for approval might r. 1 UiMeyan 19 Poora 3 12: Harmon eW.llUma 0 2 Bllf 2 Rflch 0 4 Rtttr-r 1 3 Burihardt 4 6 the Senior 100-yard dash to pile creased cost of living. more feasible. 0 0 up nine quick points in Ihp Rconc-y ulc Larkm ine ciuo owners oevoieu most, of the day to a discussion of Jo, hoard feels that the cost of liv- ing hasn't gone up this past 28 14 70 year. third annual Cardinal Hayes, Ken track meet at the 102d En-1 31 12 14 Tntala I Dodger contracts were already in the mail before this new act of the SSB was announced and it was discovered that the total in proposed sal its approval.

I Memorial Trophy Retired It marked the second time that Zeke had won the cup. Two years ago, as a soph, ht- ran wild just as he did yes-j terday. I The victory enabled the Red-jmen to win permanent possession of the Rev. John F. toe their troubles with the Government on curtailment of television broadcasts of regular league games.

It was a closed session and no report of their discussions was made. Last night they were expected to continue their sessions for some hours at the Statler Hotel and it also was considered likely they would meet again today to complete the 1952 aries was in excess of the Giants Sign Two More Players; Nine Already in Fold gineers Armory, Manhattan, last night. Edgar Brabham of Roys High, National A. A. U.

Interscholastic 60-yard ruler, was the winner in 0:10.1. beating out his teammate, Linneas Rivers. Brabham broke nut in front at the halfwav mark and HONEST ROBBERY Tom Coogan, St. Francis College, loses ball In scramble to Jim Davis, St. John's University, in their traditional basketball game at the 69th Regiment Armory, Manhattan, yesterday.

Redmen won, 54 36. ei sporu nctur br Micku snk Dodger 1951 payroll, the highest in club historv. Players to Get Club Support So that now there's nothing nail, Memorial Trophy, since they went into the game with two legs on the cup. ThP have anA ni left to do but to cancel as many schedule. Chief hitch in drawing that up has been the complaint snapped the tape three yeards'members of tnojl.

championship of tne unsigned working ahead of Rivers. Len Moore of ball club with the coming into PaPel's as possible, and players of Ted Collins, owner of the St. Francis unfortunately selected Its most important game for its worst shooting performance. The Terriers, held to 4 mere four field goals In the first' Americans Trail In Austrian Slalom Bad Gastein, Austria, Jan. 19 closei the fold yesterday of Al natJ raises written intoXew york Yanks, who said he Cardinal Hayes was a rookie pitcher, and Ray Noble, meir contracts win now receive had an impossihle situation in- third.

In his semi-final heat theltheir big Cuban catcher. "ew 's his landlord, Dan Top Corwin was a mound factor i same Pav- But the Dodgers 25 minutes, essayed 63 shot but meshed only 12 tries in comparison. The Redmen hit for 18 (U.R) Austrian skiers won the intend to do what thev can to out of 70. first three places in an international slalom race today with members of the U. S.

Olympic team winding up far behind the With Daubenschmidt slttlnir in the club's late pennant drive. He won four straight after being brought down from Ottawa, the Giants' plantation in the International League, speedy Brabham was clocked in 0:10.2, which equalled the meet record set by Henry Dentzler, of George Westinghousa Vocational, in 1950. Two Records Broken Two new records were set in the novice and freshman Continued on Following Page ping or tne baseball YanKees, and Tim Mara, owner of the New York football Giants, the rival club in town. Denies Switch to Pallas Possibility that the Yanks franchise might be sold was raised by Collins when he said that he would consider such a move if he fails to get what out most of the second half after being penalized with a fourth personal he scored but six points St. John's was able to concentrate on the other Ter- and wound up with a record of protect their athletes.

Players like Jackie Robinson, Roy Campanella and Carl Furillo have already signed. "Any player who signed his contract in good faith on or before January 15 and, got it in the mail on that date deserves his day in court," said President Walter F. O'Malley, the leaders. Toni Spiess was the winner with a combined time of 85.7 seconds. He made the first run over a difficult BOO meter ifi.Vi; rier scoring threats.

Vern five wins against a lone defeat. It's expected that the youthful righthander will make a bid this year for a regular starting assignment on the Lip's strong le wants on home dates. But! yards) course in 43. seconds Stokes, tied up beautifully by both Ron MacCilvray and Jack lawyer in him speaking. "The statt.

i Yanks Touring new law wasn't made public- he denied again that he was and the second run In 42.2. planning to move the franchise: The event, held in conjunr-to Dallas, Texas. with the International fjpnrirp 1 11 Marshall i Snnrtc Wpnk llnro 311 nffipl.ll This will he M's fifth cam- Rnrn in New-' until the next. clay. The player- paign in pro ba Sextet Rout Jap MeMahon, snared but two fie'd.

goals. In addition. Ray Rndzin-ski was held scoreless from j'-o floor and Frank Dentico. the sharpshooting sub, missed all eight heaves. Terrier In Kaiiy Lead St.

Francis took a quick 61 lead but when the Redmen hut-eli hp not his start1111 receive our tun support. vo at Reno' in" H-l I where he' Nevertheless, the players who the Washington Red-; prep for the Winter games at ricked up nis bigge.t on a must give up the extra dough skins said he would oppose the next month and attracted racitea up nis oiggesi season, a nromised "em in black transfer of the anks franchise 79 skiers from 11 nations, zii-game winner, lie captured "or anv other club" to BaM- Rtt rwi crp nf fini-ham he got his start receive our tun support. 1S at Trontnn the nevt voar hnHaild White are gOUlg tO scream, -r. SCreaill: Tu, iiiuic. iinau uccii -1 turned in tne Dest time Th tanereH nff at Jacksonville' and! until the welkin rings.

iseveiai oaiuniuie sijui isineu among tne u. s. sKvers, tinisn Ottawa suspicious will figure that the! bounced back with seven were interested in buying tne intr With a combined time of Noble Is the batting leader of club is trying to put trom Louin thf Cuban Winter Leaeue where a fast one. ine opposite is tne Collins asked the owners to rri .1 1 A 95.4 seconds for 17th place. American hopes for victorv suffered a blow in the first run when Jack Reddish of Salt Lake he's hitting .360, but as a big- 1U him "the six home dates lng of the action of the ConUnued on Pace 22, hPfm-r-hanri 1 Ve.

80t t0 me t0 straight points, It marked the beginning of the rout. As the Terriers began to miss, in addition to flopping on eight of their first ten foul shots, the Redmen defensive ring began Continued on Page 23 Tokyo, Jan. 19 (U.R) The New York Metropolitan hockey team recovered its scoring power to-! night as it skated to an 8-to-3 victory over the Tomakomal Paper Company sextet before 3,000 fans. The touring New Yorkers looked like an entirely different outfit from the team which fell before the Japan All Stars yesterday for the second time. After grabbing a 3-to-0 lead in the first period, the Mets went scoreless in the second period and then whipped in five irinra oalc; in ho firvjl ra i ffl work out a comnromise HimaiifioH ftar Nearly All Contracts Signed -bv he can fit tnem int0 the! in tnree Rpddish Nearly all Brooklyn contracts limited time availalile for the; veteran of the 1948 Olympics a have been signed.

Moreover, season. Collins has a contract' gt Moritz. 1 Three other S. skiers fin- Russia's Hockey Bid Found Faulty only Andy 1'aiko ana a couple with the Giants wnereny ne nf the small fry are known to pays them $25,000 a year for in- Continued on Page Nelson Clicks In Boro Ice Race vasion of their territorial rights! with a stipulation that the Giants pick their six homo i elates first. He has another con-j I tract with Topping in which he 'pays $50,000 a season for rental Warren Cernv.

Tom Warner! 7Mh' Switzerland, Jan. 19 and William Andes of Rrook- U-R) Russia's application for butters Had lurt hall lyn each scored two goals for provisional membership in the But Returns to Win Continued o(r Following Page Seixas Replaces Trabert at Net Top The ranking committee of the S. I.awn Tennis Association revised its 1951 recommencla- tne winners. Henry hatariK 01 Hockey Fed-: New Orleans. Jan.

19 (U.R) Continued on Following Pnge ftrooklvn and hrank Kocn eration was found faulty today. NO, HE'S NOT HIGH JUMPER But Frank Dentico, 5-9 guard of St. Francis, puts on aerial act in attempt to get around Bob Zawoluk, 6-6V2 center of St. John's, for a high jump shot in their annual court classic at the 69th Regiment Armory yesterday. But it was all in vain as he missed.

Eit eporu piciur whipped in the other goals as Go lAick-y won the tea- the Mets chalked up their sev- 1 "Mure Mavor Purse today at Louise Suggs Keeps enth vic tory in 10 games played the organization, said follow ing hut lohn Hardin thus far in Japan. They are a meeting that the application brook, a 17-year-old apprentice, Edge Over Jameson M-ueumeu in pid.v uuee nun t-i was incomplete nee stole the bv return Tampa, Jan. 19 (UR)- 1 I 1 It it nut ac inn u-ln thn tivtl-i i-jr-a nftnt- games netore leaving lor nome Skippy Nelson of the Queen brook Skating Club was the only scratch skater to over come handicaps and triumph in the weekly speed handicap races sponsored by the Middle Atlantic Skating Association at the Brooklyn Ice Palace yester-day. Nelson, skating in the Midget boys 330-yard event, flashed home in 0:37.5 to beat out Jimmy Martin, Norseman, and Lew Katcher, Paterson. Martin had a five-yard advantage and Katcher a 15-yard head start.

In the Junior bovs 550-yard PGA COMMITTEE LIFTS NEGRO BAN 7, Louise Suggs of i arrollton, nr Philarielnhia a the requested, by two copies of the suffering a severe fall in the J. ielxa-'' 01 nnaneipnia as ine status and rules of the Russian second event Tampa X(X Ice Hockey Pecleration and. Hardinbrook was thrown Vomen-s Golf Tournament of Ton.v Trabert of Cm- 2. It was not accompanied by when his mount, Louis Prima's (, but rotained a cinnati. a written guarantee to respect Sassy Song, fell at the quarter Bctty jame, of Sanl Dick Savitt of Orange, N.

strictly the rules and atin Ps puIe in second race. The-Antonl Texa artcr thrceiDrevlouslv recommended for of the international boclv fol- voung ukon, rider was rcturaiiiuiucu lowing eventual admission. taken to Baptist Hospital but jij.su turned in the third ranking, was advanced Kraatz said that as soon as the examination showed that he, of a8-2- lotJV (i(iel' to 10 second, and Trabert was applic ation has been completed, like Sassy Song, was unhurt ex- lhe she fired' on 'the first dropped from first to third by he will poll members of the in- cept for a bruised face. rounds. that gave her the U.

S. L. T. A. San Diego, Jan.

19 (U.R) The tournament committee i if li Pi'fifo'iiinn crf 'if i 1 1 vnt a A 'ir nnrni'0 participation by Horton Smith, president o( the P. G. A said the action was: p. .1 irorhBnfoirioi- effective and he hoped some Negroes would be RHODEN WINS 600 AT K. OF C.

HUB MEET BoMon. Jan. in (U.R) Na. tional quart pr-milc rhamplon (ieorge Rhoden of Morgan State placed his trademark on the priiut tiiHI-yanl run in the 2ith annual KnighU of Columbus games tonight by win' ning the event for the second consecutive year. Khoden beat Olympic 800.

meter champion Mai Whitfield of ColumbuN, by two yards to win the first feature event of the R. of C. meet in 1:12.1 before 13,000 spectators at the Garden. ici Hduuiidi giuuj iv.j ulc uii tuc iuu iumicu i iai ujiiui wr 'totyl of 2ij. Miss Jameson The ranking committee ex-'ali0we(1 t0 play in the pnoenix! md he returned to the track.

application. shooting her third Slldlgni niainoH that tho rhancps were- rr. was V(0ll. nf ho results of' women s-par Lindenauer, both representing the Grand Street Boys. Steve Stenson, Norseman, captured the Juvenile boys 550-yard event In 1:09.2.

only 0:01.2 slow. Continued on Page 23 "iweem. The crowd of more than 10.000 applauded when he guided Lau-tey to victory In the sixth. Hockey Clash Postponed the other non-touring professionals. If the time comes when a Negro becomes a tour-Continued on Page 22 the Davis Cup competition in Australia In December.

The original recommendations of Smith completed a ballot of the P. G. A. tournament committee today. He contacted six Clinton, Jan.

19 (U.R) T1ip hnckpv came between swings away at 222. Babe Zaha-ria's shot a 73 for the best round of the day on her home town links, but an off-par round yesterday kept her total at 224, five strokes behind the Georgia the ranking committee were Hamilton College and Middle-, Counterpoint Victor of the seven members and re- made in October, following the celved affjrma bury College today was post- 0vmr blji tive votes from poned until Feb. 18 because of, Continued on Page 22tnem The only man he was Jan. 19 (U.R) jpacemanei. Arcadia, poor ice conditions, Indians' TV Plans Include Road Games The of the year of 1951, C.

V. Whitney's Counterpoint, had to run one of the greatest races of Ins career today to put on a stretch drive and overtake. Hue uoie iu rcucii was uave Douglas. Obstacles Still Ahead Voting approval of the drastic change in P. G.

A. rules were Smith. Jackie Burke Greek Ship Triumphs In Royal Palm Cap i mL. Azz- '-jn 9 1 Cleveland baseball fans will major change in televising over iv a nose, Phil I), in the $23,000 19ol. These six clubs also were the only ones to telecast all Clayton Ilaefner.

Leland Gib-get to see their heroes most -on" Harrv Moi'litt and Chick often on television next season Harbert. hut the Pittsburgh Pirates will home games last season. San Fernando Slakes at Santa Anita. So close was the finish that many nf the crowd of 45.000 Miami, -Ian. 19 (U.R) Greek: by a half length.

Wooldford this action will be blacked out entirely and the A number of other clubs l-Hs tA the Might.viFarm's Saxony, making up allow Neero narticination in St. Louis Browns and Cardinals na Ship, called Mouse' around racing fans who thought Phil D. was the winner, booed when both the Phoenix and Tucson 1 will be seen only on rare occa meade stable, charged to aider a typical ride by Conn Mc- Open," said Smith. "Otherwise sions, a United Press major Counterpoint's number was have decided- to restrict night-game television, limiting ta weekday afternoon games. Several club owners openly have attributed loss of attendance to heavy video schedules.

stirring half-length victory inlCreary, closed in three-quar- I will feel that most of my ef- league club-by-club video sur- 2 posted on top. Intent was third and Simonsez was fourth while Count Turf got up for fifth in the field of nine. Even though the the $117,000 Royal Palm Handl- ters of a length behind Why forts have been in vain." vey showed yesterday, cap at Hialeah today to re- Not Now to take third money The Negro golfing committee Six clubs Cleveland, Boston establish his claim to slakes by a nose from the sentimental here, headed by former world and New York In the American "class" as Three Rings failed in favorite, Three Rings. heavyweight champion Joe League, and Brooklyn, New an attempt to win the stake The crowd of 18,390 made the Louis, an amateur, and profes- York, and Chicago in the Na-four consecutive times. classy five-year-old Greek Ship sional star Bill Spiller, still tional will televise all home The small, brown horse had! the hpttinir favnritp th have some other obstacles to games.

The Indians also plan with lucrative sDonsorshiD have again decided to televise all of their games, Walter O'Malley, their i t. College Results the lead within his grasp all seven-horse field. He ran thejclear before they will be al- to transmit a selected number the way in the mile and onc-'ninp furlones in 1-49 2-3. nearlv, lowed to play, however. 'of road games, depending Basketball blamed extensive home-viewing for slim crowds at Ebbe Field on.

a number of occasion last year. "I'm in favor of a television eighth test and took it on the two seconds off the track rec-l They face the same rules mmnly on how many the com-iturn for home to capture hisiorcl. and naid $5.70. $1. 10 'and'hlch affect all golfers who areimercial sponsor wants to nan .14 HI John 1 Fordham Armr 70 ifirst nurse since he won tlv S290 across the hoard regular tournament plav-jdle.

The indication was that 7ft OvanOrn Martm -Wuh. UK 'All-American Handicap at At-! v- v- 'ers. In other words, they would' there would be a number of 111 -nlrxl SlaU nt. Wllminftoa Cl. ft K6 Ylllannva North Carahna ftl.

71 nignt 'itvr Wr.llt I V.i,a a Ytn inn iw nnrj I tit, 0jiiUk' -it-firm urnan Swimming (alula I i and Slid- wh Saxony paid "'v let evervbodv in fre; Asjm-key Ronnie Nash show player exempted from) he Indians are play away wno hl" television et him up on the turn, Greek ship n. Tu. or ten others invited in the western end of him WAFER-THIN VICTORY Sandra Fishman unattached, nosina out Joan Russell. Newburoh in thp nirk' "sn. yard Class A handicap speed skating race at Brooklyn Ice jWrestling iwrestea rominano irnin hip lh pr-v-nl nam in 10 aut-iniu in naKue ai itciiou, winann or Ifading Alerted and held thp 1 0 01 5 lalm ln; said this puis th" St.

Louis. 1 Charging Why Not Now safei 'onliiiiiod on Page 22 Negroes on the seme ba sis as I In most cases there is no In Pittsburgh, where attend-Continued on Following Page Kaioce yesterany. TniMFlanl rittabnnh Fr-nniylTanla Mat.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Brooklyn Daily Eagle Archive

Pages Available:
1,426,564
Years Available:
1841-1963