Evening star. [volume], March 13, 1951, Page A-20, Image 20

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Fusari's 'Spy' Charge May Lead
To Lively Bout With Bratton
Ky the Associated Press
CHICAGO. Mar. 13. — Johnny
Bratton and Charlie Fusari, who
have something of a pre-fight
feud brewing, seem primed for a
lively brawl in Chicago Stadium
tomorrow night for the welter
weight championship.
Bratton, 23-year-old Southside
Negro, has been accused by Tony
Marsillo, Fusari's manager, of
spying tactics during training in
Chicago. Both fighters originally
were working out at the same
gym. Then Marsillo protested,
and Bratton moved to other
quarters.
This minor episode has given
rise to ill feelings. When the boys
put up their dukes it won’t be to
shake hands.
To hear the 25-year-old Fusari
talk, Bratton had better wear a
chin guard
“I'm going for Bratton's jaw,
the one that's been busted twice
before,” declared the usually taci
turn Fusari. “I’m going to make
It three breaks.”
Used to Getting Hit.
Of course, Bratton, an 8-5 fa
vorite, had an answer for this:
“Let him go for my jaw—that’s
one place where I’m used to get
ting hit. I can honestly say that
I can take Joe Louis’ best punch
on the chin.”
This brought a chuckle from
ringbirds. “The brat” has had
bandages on his chin more often
than he has a shaving razor.
Beau Jack broke his jaw in
January, 1948. Bratton was out
six months. Two years later, Ike
Williams tagged him and he was
shelved 10 months for repairs.
Back in those days Bratton
flashed signs of greatness and
just as suddenly slipped into the
role of a show-off that brought
boos from the customers.
Hungry Fighter Now.
But the sleek Negro, after going
through a bankroll as a dandy,
now is a “hungry fighter.” In a
determined comeback he has
quickly kayoed Lester Felton, Sam
Mastrean and Bobby Dykes in
three bouts since December. He
has 41 wins in 59 starts, including
24 knockouts.
The frugal Fusari, Irvington
(N. J.) milkman, has not fought
since knocking out Tony Pellone
in Chicago October 18. He has
been a consistent workman, piling
up 64 victories in 73 bouts, 37
by kayoes .
A crowd of about 10,000 with
a gross gate of around $55,000 is
forecast for tomorrow night's title
affair by the sponsoring Interna
tional Boxing Club. The winner
must defend his crown against
Cuba’s Kid Gavilan within 45
days. The winner of that fight
then is booked to tangle with
England’s Eddie Thomas, Euro
pean champ, within three months.
Thus, instead of a series of
eliminations to determine the suc
cessor to Sugar Ray Robinson, the
eye-on-the-till IBC craftily ar
ranged three title scraps with
National Boxing Association
blessing.
Accumulation of Small Gripes
Built Up Case Against Chandler
By John P. Carmichael
Chicago Daily News Sports Editor.
MIAMI, Mar. 13.—Once again,
In the aftermath of Happy
Chandler's final dismissal aa
baseball commissioner, the ques
tion to be answered is: “What's
wrong with the guy? . . . What
swung the election against him,
both at St. Petersburg in Decem
ber and down here?”
Even the Red Sox, who pre
sumably voted for him, had a
grievance.
It was learned that Owner
Tom Yawkey told fellow mag
nates: “He's the players’ com
missioner, the fans’ commissioner,
the press and radio commission
er .. . everybody's commissioner
but the men (club owners) who
pay him.”
But the White Sox, Browns,
Phillies, Braves and Cardinals,
who stood solidly against him,
had their reasons. It was learned
that Charles Comiskey, vice
president of the Sox, swung
against Chandler one day at a
recent draft meeting in Cin
cinnati.
Showed Dossier on Saigh.
He walked into Happy’s office,
Just to pay his respects, and with
in three minutes Chandler was
handing him a dossier on Fred
Seigh, the Cardinal’s owner, and
saying: “Here, read this.”
“I didn’t go there to learn any
thing about anybody,” Comiskey
said angrily, in telling of the in
cident. “I just wanted to say hello.
I'd never seen the commissioner’s
office ..and right there the Sox
support of Chandler began to
waver.
Bob Carpenter, president of the
Phillies, was reported as saying:
“I tried for 30 days to get a de
cision out of the commissioner’s
office and he was never in ... in
stead, he wras running around the
country making speeches.” <It
was learned also that Chandler
turned in an expense account of
$16,000 for part of the 1950
season.!
The Browns carry an old grudge
or two. Bill De Witt, the club's
president, remembers the A1 Wid
mark case of last spring. Widmark
not only held out, but threatened
to sue for his job. Chandler, it
is known, stepped in and forced
De Witt to sign the pitcher at his
figure. This widened a previous
breach.
Lohrke Ruling Recalled.
One of the Braves’ prejudices
grows out of the ruling, a few sea
sons ago, whereby they lost Jack
Lohrke to the Giants because,
they claim, they hadn’t forwarded
a check immediately with the pa
pers. The Braves’ reaction was:
“We were signed on record in
Chandler's office as making the
purchase. What was he worried
about?”
Saigh has had many reasons not
to like Chandler. One, published
here two weeks ago. grew out
of Happy’s handling of the Max
Lanier-Fred Martin case when the
two pitchers who had jumped to
the Mexican League threatened to
sue for jobs on their return. Saigh
claimed all 16 owners wanted to
reinstate them. Chandler agreed
to fight the suit and then suddenly
dropped it, shortly before trial was
to open. This necessitated pay
ments to the two St. Louis hurlers
and court costs alleged to be
$42,000.
The Yanks, of course, were dis
gruntled over the Dick Wakefield
case, where they were forced to
keep the former Tiger slugger and
guarantee his $17,000 salary last
year with Oakland after the White
Sox pulled out_of a deal for him
because he wouldn’t report when
they wanted him to.
(Chicago Dally News Service.)
Trotters Need Big Lead
To Clown With Sphas
The Harlem Globetrotters will
*eek to run up an early lead so
they can show their famed bally
hoo acts early Friday night when
the oppose the Philadelphia Sphas
in the second game of a pro bas
ketball double-header at Uline
Ar6ns>
The first game, starting at 8
o'clock, lists the New York Renais
sance against the Boston Whirl
winds.
With Reece (Goose) Tatum in
the key role, the Trotters have
built a world-wide reputation at
mixing comedy, trick ball-han
dling and dazzling shooting with
good basketball. But they don’t
like to lose and usually wait until
they have a comfortable lead be
fore opening their bag of tricks.
The Sphas will be trying to keep
the game serious and the score
close. Two years ago here, the
Philadelphians gave the Trotters
a close game and it wasn’t until
the last few minutes that Tatum
and company could clown around
with any degree of safety.
Tatum, along with Pop Gates,
has been sidelined with injuries,
but both have recovered and will
be in the lineup.
Look Magazine Selects
All-Star College Cagers
By th« Associated Press
NEW YORK. Mar. 13—Look
Magazine yesterday announced a
five-man All-Star college basket
ball team, picked by 430 sports
writers and broadcasters.
The team included Gale Mac
Arthur, Oklahoma A. and M.; Bill
Mlkvy, Temple; Sam Ranzino,
North Carolina State. Bill Spivey,
Kentucky, and Mel Hutchins!
Brigham Young.
The magazine announced that
Sherman White and Leroy Smith,
both of Long Island University,
had received many votes, but were
dropped as a result of the recent
basketball scandal.
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Howard Falls Apart
As Dynamite Explodes
In Turner's Ring
By George Huber
Happy days seem to be here
again for the boxing business in
Washington. It may be that the
cash customers like feather
weights, of which there is a good
supply around town and which
Matchmaker Gabe Menendez is
featuring at Turner’s Arena, or
it may be that television which
Turner’s dropped the first of the
year was the reason for scant
crowds the last several years.
Whatever the reason, the cus
tomers once again are packing
Turner’s Arena, with 2,195 there
last night to see Little Dynamite
win back a good deal of his pres
tige by beating Richie (Kid) How
ard, the Canadian featherweight
champion, in the featured 10
rounder. It was the third big
crowd this year.
Howard, who beat Jimmy
Cooper, the District 126-pound
champion, in his last appearance
here, was a setup for Dynamite’s
rough inside-fighting style. The
Washington scrapper bored in
past Howard’s attempts at long
range fighting to pummel the
visitor with short hooks and body
blows and in the third round
Dynamite opened a cut under
Howard’s eye.
It ended with Howard trying
to fight Dynamite’s kind of fight
and with little success. Dynamite
had the better of the inside brawl
ing and took an edge in the slug
ging exchange. There was no
argument over the decision.
Even more one-sided was the
semifeature, an eight-rounder won
by Featherweight Eddie Gilchrist
of Washington over Johnny .Baker
of Philadelphia. Bernie Boxdale
won a split decision over Wild
Bill McFarland in a four-rounder,
while in other prelims Johnny
Holt stopped Kid Crockett in the
second, Lorenzo Giles knocked out
j Norman Cake, also in the second,
land Wesley Smith scored a tech
inical kayo over John Clinton in
| the third.
I -
Chandler
(Continued From Page A-19.)
lieved to be the Dodgers or Red
Sox. v
There was no way of telling,
club owners insisted, because the
balloting was written and “secret.”
The meeting, generally expected
to be short and snappy, ran on
and on and later it was revealed
that Clark Griffith, 81-year-old
president of the Washington club,
was the party responsible for pro
longing it.
“He made a long talk and ad
vocated an open ballot,” another
owner disclosed. “Finally that
was made into a motion. Griffith
was defeated by a bigger margin
than Chandler, but it took up a
lot of time.”
Immediately after the meeting,
Griffith avalked into a waiting car
and left for Orlando. He didn’t
bother to go to his hotel room,
only two flights up. Strongly
pro - Chandler, he showed the
strain of defeat.
“It’s bad for baseball when a
minority can run it,” he muttered
to a reporter, bitterly, “This
thing actually was put over by
four men. Any business which
can be dominated by such a mi
nority can’t be healthy.”
May Meet in July.
Th victorious minority \ now
seems to feel it can corral enough
candidates to call a new meeting
by July 10, when the All-Star
game will be played in Detroit,
and vote on a successor.
Warren Giles, president of the
Reds, acted as chairman of yes
terday’s meeting. At the conclu
sion, Giles was asked what would
happen if Chandler chose to run
for public office or otherwise step
down from the commissioner’s
post before his contract expired.
“He would be paid in full for
his unfulfilled term,” replied Giles,
a pro-Chandlerite. “The commis
sioner said he’d co-operate with
us. Well, we’ll co-operate with
him.”
Czech Girl Who Fled Commies
To Head Ice Follies Cast Here
AJA VRZANOVA.
Aja Vrzanova, the plucky
Czechoslovakian whom world
events directed toward ice skat
ing, will head an all-star cast in
the Ice Follies of 1951 opening
Tuesday night at Uline Arena.
The Follies will be held nightly,
with Saturday and Sunday mati
nees, through March 26.
For Miss Vrzanova it has been
an uphill fight. Originally she
seemed destined' to become a
great skier. At the age of 5 she
was a prodigy on skis, but two
years later she was forced to quit
the sport when Hitler’s forces
took over the ski slopes of Bo
hemia and announced them out of
bounds for civilians.
Aja’s mother, a firm believer in
outdoor exercise, bought her
daughter a pair of ice skates and
then taught her how to use them.
Had Noted Instructor.
Aja went* to London at the age
of 15 where she studied ice skat
ing and English. She studied skat
ing under Arnold Gerschweiler,
famed Swiss instructor, for seven
months, then returned to Prague
where she won the Czechoslo
vakian women’s figure-skating
championship. She retained that
title for the next three years and
captured the world crown in Paris
in 1949. Last year in London Aja
won the world championship
again.
It was during the world cham
pionships in London that the
Czech Communist government
legally made 18-year-olds respon
sible for their actions. Aja, 19 at
the time, seeing that her actions
would not implicate her parents,
fled to Canada instead of return
ing home. Two weeks later her
mother also skipped Czechoslo
vakia.
Dwyer is Male Star.
The Follies male lead is Richard
Dwyer, former juvenile and senior
champion of the Pacific Coast.
He placed third in the national
figure skating championships last
year at Uline Arena.
Also in the show are Marilyn
Ruth Take, former Canadian and
North American figure skating
champion; Betty Schalow, for
merly one-half of the United
States pairs championship team;
Harris Legg, former Canadian
speed skating titlist, and Les
Hamilton, former United States
speed champion.
The Follies also boasts a twin
act in Joanne and Joyce Scotvold
The Misses Scotvold, daughters of
Eva Scotvold, former speed skat
ing artist and ice hockey coach,
captured the pairs championship
in Chicago 15 years ago.
Other members of the cast who
earned awards while amateurs in
clude Jeanne Groos, Lois Secreto
Barry Gorman, Ron Kinney, Phyl
lis Bobyk, Mari Crimins, Alice
Quessy and Jack Boyle.
District Golfer Shares
Senior Medal Honors
iy th« Allocated Pr«»
SEBRING, Fla., Mar. 13.—Eu
gene Pittman of Congressional
Country Club of Washington,
D. C„ and George L. Hardy of
Evanston, 111., who tied yesterday
for medalist honors, teed off with
30 other golfers today as match
play opened in the 17th Annual
Senor Amateur Golf Champion
ships.
Hardy and Pittman each post
ed 1-over-par 73s on the 6,600
yard Kenilworth course. The
senior includes only golfers 50
years of age or older.
One upset was registered yes
terday when Pete Herkner of
Cleveland, two-time champion,
was knocked out with an 88. six
strokes higher than the qualify
ing figure.
Five years ago—Judy-Rae
won the $25,000 added Anita
Chiquita stakes at Santa Anita.
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Age Limit of 14 Years
Set for Harness Racers
By th« Associated Press
CHICAGO, Mar. 13. — The
United States Trotting Associa
tion has put an age ceiling on race
horses.
USTA officials, at their annual
spring meeting, voted unani
mously to make 14 years the age
of retirement for horses in the
sulky sport. Starting January 1,
1952, no horse older than 14 as of
January 1 of the racing year will
be issued a racing certificate.
Two Terp Ring Stars
Bow First Time as
South Carolina Wins
Special Dispatch to The Star
COLUMBIA, S. C., Mar. 13.—
Not only is the winning streak
of the University of Maryland box
ing team ended, but also snapped
are the personal victory strings
of the two Terrapin glovers who
carried perfect records into last
night’s match against the Univer
sity of South Carolina.
Andy Quattrocchi, hard-hitting
135-pounder, and Paul Kostopou
los, 145-pounder, received their
first setbacks of the year as part
of South Carolina's 6-2 victory.
The Maryland team previously
had won five matches and tied
one.
Chuck Davis provided the upset
over Quattrocchi, outboxing the
Marylander the first two rounds
and stalling off Quattrocchi’s furi
ous attack in the final. The 145
pound bout proved the highlight
of the evening as Emmett Gurney
smashed Kostopoulos to the floor
early in the final round with a
right to the jaw. The referee
didn’t even bother to count and
called it a technical knockout.
Maryland’s victories were pro
vided by 155-pound Paul Oliver
with a decision over Red Douglas,
and Heavyweight George Puller,
who outpointed Louis Harrelson
in a bout stopped after two rounds
because of Harrelson’s cut face.
136 pounds—Campasst, South Carolina,
defeated Letzer.
130 pounds—Decell. South Carolina, de
feated Carnesale.
135 pounds—Davis. South Carolina, de
feated Quattrocchi.
145 pounds—Gurney. South Carolina,
won TKO over Kostopoulos. first round.
156 pounds—Paul Oliver. Maryland, de
feated Douglas.
165 pounds—Briggman, South Carolina,
defeated Don Oliver.
175 pounds—Spann, South Carolina, de
feated Quinstedt.
Heavyweight — Puller, Maryland, de
feated Harrelson.
Richard, Hockey Star, Fined
After Row With Referee
By th« Associated Press
MONTREAL, Mar. 13.—Mau
rice (the Rocket) Richard, tem
peramental star of the Montreal
' Canadiens, is $500 poorer today.
The right winger was fined
J that amount by Clarence Camp
bell, National Hockey League
\ president, yesterday “for conduct
! deemed prejudicial to the welfare
of hockey.”
Richard was fined for hte skir
mish with Referee Hugh McLean
in a New York hotel lobby
March 4.
Richard could have drawn a
suspension in addition to the fine
Ilf Campbell had banned Richard
for the rest of the season the
Canadiens’ playoff chances would
have been wiped out.
Witnesses said Richard tried to
; choke McLean. Richard was
burned up over a match miscon
I duct penalty McLean called
against him the night before.
Campbell said ‘the incident re
ported in the press and etee
| where was greatly exaggerated.”
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College Basketball
By th< Associated Press
National Invitation tournament at New
York (quarterfinals!:
Brigham Young. 76: St. Louis. 58.
St. John's (Brooklyn. 60; St. Bona
venture. 58.
Southwest Conference playoff for West
ern NCAA berth:
Texas. 35; Texas A. and M., 34 (best-of
three series, tied 1-1).
NAIB tournament at Kansas City (first
1 round):
Ottawa (Kans), 73; Hillsdale (Mich.),
58.
James Milllkin (111 ), 77; Eastern New
! Mexico. 63.
i Regis College (Denver), 72; East Central
I Oklahoma State. 55.
Southwest Texas State, 70; Morehead
iKy > State, 6u.
Memphis (Tenn.) State, 76; Portland
(Oreg.), 74.
Florida State (Tallahassee), 85; South
Dakota State, 70.
Arkansas Polytechnic, 64; College of
Pacific. HI
New Mexico, 68, West Virginia State. 54.
New England intercollegiate invitation
tournament (quarterfinals):
Boston College. 56; Bowdoin, 47.
Tufts, 65: Williams. 56.
Colby. 78; Boston University. 74.
Trinity. 87; Rhode Island, 86.
License to Report Sports
In Anne Arundel Proposed
By the Associated Press
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Mar. 13.—A
license to cover sports events in
Anne Arundel County would be
required by a bill introduced last
night in the House of Delegates.
The bill was introduced by the
county delegation at the request
of James C. Morton, jr„ State’s
attorney. It is one of. several he
proposed recently to crack down
on illegal horse race gambling.
However, the bill as introduced,
would apply to the dissemination
and receipt over communication
wires of news and information on
all sports events.
Everybody intending to cover
news of sports events in the county
would have to apply to the Anne
Arundel County Commissioners
for a permit. * The permit would
cost $1. .
Ten years ago—Denny Myers
was named head football coach
at Boston College.
Special Touch Heads
Field in Bay Meadows
Inaugural Handicap
By th« Associated Press
SAN MATEO, Calif., Mar. 13.—
Bay Meadows track opens its 40
day spring meeting today. A
capacity crowd of 15,000 was ex
pected for the nine-race inaugural.
Nine sprinters, headed by James
N. Crofton’s filly, Special Touch,
winner of Santa Anita’s recent
Santa Margarita Handicap, were
entered for today’s $5,000 Inaug
ural Handicap over 6 furlongs.
General Manager William Kyne
said the spring session will attract
the best array of thoroughbreds
in the track’s history. Among them
will be Calumet Farm’s famed
Citation.
“Big Cy,” one of 25 Calumet
horses bound for Bay Meadows, is
expected to make a try during his
visit at becoming history’s first
horse to earn a million dollars. He
has won $938,630 to date.
Though in training at Santa
Anita’s just-ended winter meeting,
Citation has not raced since he
placed second to Noor at Golden
Gate Fields last June 24. A leg
injury was olamed for his inac
1 tivity.
But he’s “coming along fine,”
Trainer H. A. (Jimmy) Jones,
said.
Also expected to race here will
be Citation’s Calumet stablemates
Ponder, Coaltowm, All Blue, Be
witch and Two Lea.
Climax of the spring season will
be the $50,000 Bay Meadows Han
dicap on April 28.
First of the track’s major race*
will be the $25,000 added St. Pat
rick’s Day Handicap on Saturday.
A wage dispute that threatened
to hamper the opening day was
settled yesterday when Kyne
granted a 10 per cent pay increase
to 250 pari-mutuel clerks.
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