The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 17

TOMMY HOLMES 7 Flock Lifted Pennant On Reserve Strength PILOT'S TOP PICKS CLASH IN RING BILL Tandberg in Local Debut With Maxim Columbus Caseys Have the Talent 'tV HUNT FOR McKENLEY Pete Sweeney, the lean, enthusiastic director of the Columbus Casey games, is enduring his annual week of restless travail. Everything has Figures by Roth Reveal Dodgers Used 43 Players By HAROLD C. BURR I 1 OVERTIME EXPERT That's Ben Collins, Duke center, who faces N. Y. U.

in Garden tonight. Invaders have played here twice before and both times lost in overtime periods. 1 INTERRUPTED SHOT John Palmer of Knicks brings Paul Huston of Chicago Stags down to earth as the latter soars toward basket. Chicago bowled over the Knicks, 79 74, last night at the Garden. 2 Unbeaten Fives Top Garden Card; Two of the nation's major unbeaten quintets play at Madi- son Square Garden tonight, but and West Virginia won't be That really would be a battle, on Kingsmen Shatter Cage Point Mark If they're administering the saliva test to Brooklyn Col The unblushing Violets, who grow in stature with each At Garden Friday Last Summer, shortly after Jersey Joe Walcott had been awarded a decision over Joey Maxim in a bout at Los Angeles, Jack Kearns, Maxim's manager, issued a pamphlet in which, amone other mines, ne an nounced his "International Rat ings for the Heavyweight Bums Tournament.

In those ratings, Kearns listed Maxim as Bum No. 1. In No. 2 pot was Olle Tandberg, Swed ish heavyweight who had just beaten Joe Baksi in Stockholm. The other "bums," as eKarns rated them in order, were Ez-zard Charles.

Walcott, Elmer Rav. and Raksi. Today, however, in the 'light of what happened when Walcott boxed Joe Louis for the title, Kearns no longer labels the current crop of heavyweights bums. Now they are contend ers, although their positions in the ratings remain the same with Maxim as contender No. 1 and Tandberg as contender No.

2. At the time Kearns released his heavyweight rankings he had no idea that in the not distant future his No. 1 man would be meeting the No. 2 man in the ring at Madison Square Garden. Face Each Other But the two men whom Kearns rated best, Maxim and Tandberg, get together at the Garden tomorrow night in a contest scheduled for 10 rounds.

Maxim has done right well since the bout with Walcott in California. Kearns and many newspapermen insist Maxim really won that bout in Los An geles. In any event, the Cleve- i i i i ianu neavyweigru nas registered four victories in a row since then. He knocked out Clarence lones in five rounds, outpointed John Thomas in Cleveland, Bob Foxworth in Chicago, Billy (Chicken) Thompson in Phila delphia. Now he is set to ruin, if he can, the American debut of Olle Tandberg.

Maxim is regarded as one of the most skillful boxers in action today. But Kearns has been working hard with him in an effort to get more power into the Clevelander punches. Findlay Rejoins Gothams For Tilt With Spans Warren Findlay, former Man hattan College star, will make his first home appearance since rejoining the Brooklyn Gothams when the local American League entry opposes the Phila delphia Sphas at the Broadway Arena Sunday night. Findlay was with the Gothams two seasons ago and quit them in order to complete his education at the University of Maine under the GI Bill of Rights. THINGS SURE ON UPBEAT AT FOOTBALL DODGERS You can't say thine aren't humming at the Brooklyn Dodgers' football office, annex of the new Rickey empire, at Renisen Ht.

Carpenters have been demolishing the ground floor of the club's two-story offices preparatory to a new tenant's arrival, while Bill Cox and his staff have been "kicked" upstairs to the second floor. From the appearance of things, Bill is set to hold the fort all Winter, if necessary, and beyond that, too. there is good cause. been arranged for Brooklyn's one big league invitation track meet and one of the top flat-floor meets to be run anywhere but until Starter Jack Lavelle fires his last shot at the 23d Regiment Armory Satarday night, Mr. Sweeney will be in a constant dither lest something go wrong! This will be the 16th set of games run by the Columbus Caseys and perhaps the best, judging by the talent that Mr.

Sweeney has enrolled. The way Pete tells it, the most exciting bit of drama involving the entry list might be termed "the great McKenley hunt." McKenley, one of the very best track athletes in competition today, is a native of Jamaica, W. and has been competing for the University of Illinois. He is the National 400 meters champion outdoors, won the N. C.

A. A. titles at 220 and 440 yards and set a new world's record for the quarter mile at 46.3 seconds last Summer. "I saw McKenley at a cross-country rac.e up at Van Cortlandt Park last Fall," says Sweeney, "and had an idea he was somewhere in the metropolitan area. But I found nobody who could tell me how to reach him.

Then I read that Herb was going to fly to Australia to compete in a couple of races there, so I figured that Dan Ferris of the National A. A. U. surely must know where he was. Dan did.

McKenley has been living on St. Mark's Place. "How about that? I'm looking all over the East for him nd he lives about six blocks from here. It's a wonder I "didn't meet him in front of the clubhouse." WEST INDIAN OLYMPIC There were additional difficulties. McKenley's original plans for flying down under would have interfered with him running in Brooklyn Saturday.

He was willing if Sweeney could arrange for later transportation that still would get him to Australia in time. This Pete was able to do by tackling the problem with the spirit that moves mountains. And so McKenley becomes a top-heavy favorite to win the Columbus 500 Saturday night although a field made up of Harold McDonald of Fordham, Roscoe Browne of the Pioneer Club, John Tulp of Seton Hall and Fred Sickinger, the latest Flying Cop, is fast enough to make him move. Doubtless members of our Olympic Committee will look on with jealousy. Herb will compete at London in June, all right, and is likely to win the 400 meters.

But he must run for Jamaica, the land of his birth, and not for the U. S. A. PEARMAN IN HALF-MILE There will be other athletes dashing around the floor of the old 23d Saturday night who are sure shots to make the first American Olympic team since 1936. Among them is Reginald Pearman of New York University, who heads the field in the Grand Knight half-mile.

Pearman is the holder of the National A. A. U. title at 800 meters outdoors and the IC-4A championship at 880 yards, also outdoors. The Violet speedster will get a race in the Casey event from Ed Walsh of the New York A.

winner of the race last year; Joe Nowicki, also a Winged Footer; Jerome Connolly of Fordham, Bill Atkinson of Manhattan and Frank Fox of Seton Hall. i GREAT AMERICAN SPRINTS Sweeney's entry 'for the Great American sprint series (dashes at 60, 80 and 100 yards) is loaded with talent. Barney Ewell is the National A. A. U.

outdoor champion at 200 meters. Ed Conwell is the National A. A. U. titleholder at 60 yards, indoors.

Joe Cianciabella of Manhattan is the IC-4A champion outdoors at 100 and 220 yards and the indoor IC-4A champion at 60 yards. Incidentally, it was at the Columbus Casey meet last Winter that Cianciabella first began to attract the attention of the indoor track railbirds. He upset the dope by winning the dash at 80 yards. But Tom Carey of the Pioneer Club won the 60 and the 100 to capture the series. Carey will compete again Saturday.

Ira Kaplan of N. Y. U. and John Zegger of Columbia complete the six-man sprint field. Jimmy Rafferty of the New York A.

C. won the Invitation Two Miles for the Conklin trophy in last Winter's set of games. He'll have to beat his clubmate, Leslie Mac-Mitchell, to repeat this year as well as a strong fieid of 11 others, including Armand Osterberg of N. Y. Bill Berger of Columbia and Frank Martin of the New York A.

C. MOON MONDSCHEIN The sprint series, the 500, the half-mile and the two-mile are the classic invitation events of the Columbus Casey program. Bnt Sweeney is also pretty proud of his entry list for the renewal of the high jump at the 23d. This is a handicap affair with the noted Moon Mondschein of N. Y.

Bill Vessie of Columbia and John Vislocky of the New York A. C. leaping from scratch Mondschein, formerly of Boys High, is the most remarkable athlete now operating out of our town. He is the National A. A.

U. decathlon champion, holds both IC-4A and N. C. A. A.

high jump titles. The Moon is the outstanding hope of the United States to take the Olympic all-around championships. Vislocky is merely the National A. A. U.

indoor high jump champion. Yes indeed, that is quite a job turned in by Pete Sweeney and our town's one invitation track meet of the Winter season should be a right good one. It develops that the Dodgers won the National League flag by weight of numbers. Allan Roth, the demon statistician of the organization, has compiled a table of figures that astounds President Branch Rickey. Brooklyn used no less than 43 players in their 155 starting lineups, including ackle Robinson's 151 games down to Howie Schultz's lone appear ance as a pinch hitter.

"Pennant winners usually stick to the same lineup throughout," said the Mahat-ma, annoyed, too, at the mob scene Manager Burt Shotton staged. "It shows our reserve strength and versatility. But I hope we will become more stable this year. Constant shift ing around of players means, as a rule, that it's a club doomed to last place. We had strong squad rather than a strong team.

The further you break down the Roth statistics the more amazing they become. Of the 13 players, 36 were starters. Nineteen pitchers got into the fun, three catchers, 10 infield ers and 13 outfielders. Eddie Miksis, Arky Vaughan and Tom Brown doubled in brass as in fielders and outfielders. At one time or another Shotton came up with 11 left- fielders alone.

But Gene Her manskl left the field behind by taking part in 50 ball games The Dodgers had six third basemen and the same number of right fielders. Brown was sent to short, third and left field. Duke Snider had a crack at all three outfield posts. Stan Rojek was an infielder at every position except tirst base. Shotton's batting order was juggled practically continuous ly.

There were four lead-off men and more than four for every other slot. Seventh place gave the old sourdough from Ohio the most headaches. An even dozen batters hit seventh. Peewee Reese and Hermanski were shifted no less than six times. Left field and pitching were the weak links in the Dodger defense.

On attack it was hard est to find the right guy to bat ahead of the pitcher. The infield would have been set for injuries to Stanky and Reese and Jorgensen's collapse in the waning weeks of the red hot race to keep the Cardinals at arm's length. Jorgensen was too frail physically to stand up under the gruelling grind. The table Is something for Manager Leo Durocher to pore over witn profit netween digging in his Santa Monica flower It brings out the strength and weakness of the ball club he's taking over from Shotton, changes have been made in the squad, but they are not enough to affect the whole picture. It's the most valuable set of statistics that any enterprising ball club ever collected for its guidance.

Moreover, it-adds up to more laurels for Shotton. He was the magician among the man acers. He snouin nave come riding out of retirement on a tramp iuggler's bicycle and keeping a pitcher, catcher, in fielder and outfielder continu ously in the air to the cheers of the fans in the audience That about sums up what he did with his ragged battalion during the entire season. 4: A C2 the shame of it is that N. Y.

U. the court at the same time. brother. GARDEN CAGE LINEUPS FIRST GAME, t) P.M. No.

West Virginia Manhattan No. II Byrd Fonp-. 14 Dufl Barks 17 Bach Byrnea 11 I ft Green Kfllr 16 Carroll Woods 4 Wast Virginia Reserves Ivan Repas (ini, Fred Saltans (12). Cnrt Thompson (13), Boh Jackson )1D, Dsn Wilson III). Bob Miller CM).

Eddla Sidaris (21). Manhattan Reserves John Vervser (3), Ray Wlichhusen (8), John Hushes ID). Id McNamara (101. Don Connllly (12), Francis Howlan (14), Sit ftkroniki (III), Michael JOyce (18), Francis llllf (10), Richard Arndt Officials Matt BesoTlch and Bid Bonis. SECOND GAME No.

Duk New' York IT. No. lit Ambon Kflly 7 14 Voumans Lumpp II IK Collins Bchayee 4 Godfrey i Dolhon 9 Hushes Forman 8 Ouke Reserves Walt Poplin Id), Bill Stark (7). Data Scarborough (11), Bi'i Martin (13), Bill Armour 15), Dick Gordon CIA). Tom Walllngford (11).

Carl Sapp 118). Pat Lyons (20), Wesley Bkidbsted (1. N. T. U.

Reserves Joel Kaufman (1), John Derderian (0), Joa DeBonls (10), John Barry (11), Jack Yarmosh (12). Milton Greiss (IS). Dan Qullty (14), Richard Kor (18), Fred Benantl (18). Officials John Nucatola and Jamea McNally. Shapiro Battles Riley At Parkway Monday Maxie Shapiro, clever lightweight contender, is anxious to take the measure of Charley Riley of St.

Louis in their 10-round meeting at the Eastern Parkway Rink Monday night. Shapiro, who recently became a permanent resident of Wil liamsburg, has high hopes of making his first start as a Brooklynite a successful one. Riley comes here highly touted. His record of 41 knock outs of 58 fights speaks for itself. Ranked by the N.

B. as tne No. cnauenger for Willie Pep's title, he has scored one-round knockouts over Phil Terranova and Al Pennino and' also defeated Miquel Acevedo of Cuba in a featherweight elimi nation joust. Three sixes and-two four-round bouts will sup-' port the main event. 4 Vito Melisurgo and Harold Riker.

Five youngsters are concentrated at two of the Dodgers', four teams. Bill Antonello, -Bobby and Justo Yglesias are with Newport; News, the homestead Massa Branch visited with ambassa-i dors extraordinary Monday. Nashue, that sprightly New England farm, lists Pat Kennell and Bernard Reinertson. The Class clubs are appar-f ently out of the local orbit. Onlyj two youths are with the five teams in this category Frank Powaski of Three Rivers and Tom Feols of Johnstown.

The buHc of the boys are concentrated in the section, traditionally the breaking-in spot' for beginners. Besides King-! ston and Olean, Cambridge lists Danny Dever and Arnold Wal-; lis; Valdosta includes Vic Bar-bella, Jim McNulty and Gil Smith and Zanesville has Joe Belcastro, Murray Kane and Santo Liberto. 17 succeeding triumph, should brush past Duke without much ado for its ninth in a row. But the Mountaineers from them thar hills of West Virginny, may have a bit of trouble from the rambunctious Manhattan crew before notching its sixth straight victory. Having established itself as the outstanding quintet in the East (with apologies to Columbia and R.I.

State), N.Y.U. should have no difficulty breaking a unique Duke record in the Garden. It seems that every time the Blue Devils played here (exactly twice), they went intoan overtime period only to suffer defeat. In 1944 it was to L.I.U. and last Winter defeat came from N.Y.U., not after one extra session, but two.

Expects to Pluy Although Joe Dolhon, scrap py N.Y.U. guard came out of the Colorado game with a swollen ankle, he expects to play tonight. However, a Duke guard, Dick 'Gordon, has cropped up with a shoulder injury and he'll be on the sidelines. Otherwise the teams will stick to their usual lineups. Little.

Don Forman, the fiery N.Y.U. sparkplug who has notched 71 points in the past four games, is expected to bear the brunt of the locals' attack. Like its Southern colleagues, West Virginia goes into this big game sorely handicapped since Fred Schaus, leading scorer, hurt his ankle last Saturday night and was carried off the W. and L. floor.

His absence will not only rob the Mountaineers of scoring punch but also of strength under the boards. The Jaspers.beaten once in nine starts, at recognition's door. An upset victory over the club that impressed in the National Invitation last season would turn the key. Behind them come three stalwarts from Montreal Lou Ruchser and Kevin Connors and Omar Lown. Connors was the worthy about whom the Lip had some kind words Tuesday.

The other A. A. A. establishment, St. Paul, is graced by a pair of pure Parade Grounds products Jimmy Romano and Bob Sundstrom.

Starring for a Double-A club is also quite an accomplishment for a boy who had chiefly engaged in sandlot ball and so a special bow goes to Steve Lembo of Mobile, another standout farm. Greenville, a Class A outfit, and Kingston and Olean, both in the category, numerically list the largest groups of youngstersfour each. The first club has found Phil Cardinale, Pete Giordano, Stan Spitzer and Joe Torpey of particular merit, while working their way up at Kingston are Rudy Antonetz, Ken Braun, Chris Kitsos and Gerard Orleman. With Olean are Tom Churillo, Bill Geier, lege's basketball team today, The Kingsmen really set fire as they fireballed their way to Kings Point Merchant Marine court. The altudinous scoring total set a new all-time B.

C. record, replacing the 96 point mark made by last year's Maroon crew. Al Baggett who installed the race horse style of offense after coming to Brooklyn as coach last Fall, rates a well-deserved nod off this one, as do the Flatbush hoopsters. On top of last Saturday's 74 to 59 pasting of Polytech, this record win should create a bit of consternation in Kingston, R. where the Kingsmen run into a "big" one next Wednesday in the form of a Rhode Island State outfit, which also has something of a reputation for running up large scores.

Pratt Institute's cagers, who play host to the Brooks in their next outing Friday, sat in on last night's uprising and apparently were duly impressed. Pour It On Brooklyn poured it on unmercifully against the Mariners, who were out of the game at the half when they trailed, 48 15. Maybe the crowd was thinking back to the 58 6 rout which the Kingsmen gridders had suffered at the hands of a talent-laden Kings Point eleven back in 1945, because the throng thirstily shouted for more, and the hundreth point, scored by Jerry Edwards, who doubles on the football team, was heralded wildly. Jerry Remer, a mild sensation back in 1944 when he led the metropolitan area in scoring before entering service finally found himself as he any choice of his squad only to be informed that Zaslofsky couldn't be had for the entire Knicks' starting five. Desperately need of a scorer, Lapchick may attempt to buy Sid Tannenbaum, ex- N.

Y. U. ace, now owned by the Brooklyn Gothams, before the Knicks start a long western trip. The crowd of 14,604, most of whom came from Brooklyn, saw the Knicks, trailing by a good margin most of the way, stage a stirring fourth-period rally that almost caught the Stags. Lagging at intermission, 46 to 31, the Knicks refused to drop that old college try and brought the count to 67 to (50.

With two minutes remaining, the Stags maintained a 75 to 68 edge and even in pro ball that margin couldn't be chopped down in time. In the first ganje, the unbeaten Gimbel's five turned in its fifth Knickerbocker League triumph, beating Standard Oil 65 to 30. The lineup: then a a to the record books last night 103 11 victory over an awed Academy quintet at the Brooks' threw In 24 points, all on field goals. Another Brook, Al Gottlieb, chipped in 16 markers. The Kingsmen entered 13 names in the scoring columns as they slashed to their sixth triumph fthe season against two setbacks.

Will Chinery was high for the Mariners with 11 tallies. Using its height advantage to good stead, Brooklyn whiz zed Us way to an 184 lead the first seven minutes, with Chalky Kleiner hitting on four straight shots. Another streak of deadly marksmanship, dur ing which they garnered 20 points to the opposition's two, put the game on ice for the latbushers. The start of the second half witnessed a string of 14 con secutive Maroon points and the locals surged to their biggest lead of the night 68 points four minutes from the end, when Remer rebounded toss making it 97 29, and breaking the scoring mark. in tne preliminary game B.

C. freshman squad de feated the Kings Point Jay-vees, 51 45. The lineup: Brooklyn Col If if Kings Point P. P. Levy Kaplan Remer Ootilleb Kleiner Roslafsky Weiss Edwards Weissglsss 4 0 8 McGarey 0 1 1 Ostrsu 0 4 7 0 24 Chinery 0 18 Hirshberi 1 11 Weiner 0 4 Meyers 0 0 Bowers 1 3 Lewis 0 2 Millpointer 2 10 Hynes 0 4 Sparks 3 1 1 6 2 8 1 11 1 1 Rosenberg Shaln Siegelaub Rothfeld Totals 48 a 103' Totals 18 Officials Lou Eisensiein and Bertia.

9 41 Sid COMERFORD RETIRED BY FLOCK ON PENSION The Dodgers have retired 'Danny Comerford, their veteran clubhouse man, on a pen sion for his long and faithful service. Danny's wife Is sick and he feel that his place Is beside her rather than riding around the country with a ball club. John Griffin, his assistant, will take over in his place. Comerford has seen generations of Dodgers come and go. He was working in a New England hotel as a clerk 40 years ago and Patsy Donovan, who was the manager of the Dodgers then, induced him to quit his job and enter baseball.

Comerford worked for the football Dodgers, as well. MAX ZASLOFSKY, local boy playing with the Chicago Stags, was honored by Brownsville friends last night at the Garden. Abe Stark presents him with plaque. Brownsville Turns Out To Honor Zaslofsky LOCALS CLICK IN FLOCK CHAIN By BEN GOULD All roads from Stone and New Lots Aves. led out of Brownsville smack into Madison Square Garden last night.

There, some two dozen members of the Zaslofsky family, along with countless friends and neighbors, celebrated Max Zaslofsky Night in big league stple. The former Jefferson High and St. John's ace, honored by 1,500 members of the Brownsville Boys Club and community eitizens, did his celebrating on the court. His 18 points played a prominent role, as usual, in the Chicago Stags' 79 to 74 vic tory over the Knickerbockers and his steady and smooth play led to numerous other points. Max has tallied 68 points in three games against local combine.

Presented by Abe Stark with a television set, fcooo Dona, wrist watch and gold plaque, Zaslofsky said, "I'd like to thank Mr. Stark and the Brownsville Boys Club for the lovely gifts and I hope I will never let them down in anything they expect of me." Before the game, Joe Lap-chick, Knicks' coach, revealed to the Eagle that he had offered the Stags a record sum of cash for Zaslofsky but the amount, believed to be about $20,000, was spurned. He then told the Stags they could have BOWLING TONIGHT DIVISION Ideal Deueea vi. Bugs at Pearl: Qnats at Collet; Bora Park Reds vs. McDonald Boys at Mayfair; Jack't Tavern at Boro Park Blue; Cagle Meat Market at Ideal Aces.

DIVISION Atlantla Raniet vs. Ocean Neck Serv Ice at Ideal; Inillilj Fruit at Pearl: May fair Red at Quentin Red: Quentln Blue vs. Rose Bros. Oil at Burkland; Ideal Diamond at Mayfair Blue. Sees Odell Slated For Gridiron Post San Francisco, Jan.

7 (U.R Howie Odell of Yale is slated to be the new head football coach at the University Washington, Orin (Babe) Hoi lingberry predicted today. "I know that Odell wants the job and I know, too, that he was contacted here by Harvey Cassill, Washington athletic di rector," Hollingberry told the Touchdown Club. "In addition, some of the Washington boys informed me that Odell will get the job." Hollingberry, former Wash ington State football mentor said that he himself was not under consideration for the Washington coaching post va rated by the resignation Ralph (Pest) Welch. of St. Francis Five Finds Going Easy Against Adelphi The St.

Francis College basketball team rolled to an easy 7336 decision over the Adelphi College cagers last night on the 14th Regiment Armory floor. It was the sixth victory for the Terriers in nine starts. Adelphi was held scoreless from the field for the first nine minutes of play until William Keeler broke the spell with a goal. Tommy Gallagher garnered high scoring Laurels for St Francis with 16 tallies. DeMois was best for the losers with eight markers.

The Terriers enjoyed a 3513 advantage at the end of the half. In the preliminary tilt, the St. Francis Freshmen trounced Ihe Adelphi Freshmen, 4628, 8t. Franelj i Adelphi a. r.

p. o. r. r. Oallagher Titus Agoglia McNIK Dolin 1 2 Clerk 3 1 11 4 0 Keeler 1 ailCane I 2 121 Broun 0 12 -3 1 2 0 0 1 1 0 Bough 0 11 Shield 0 LubanoWfkl 3 4 Forrester 0 IDe Mola 0 0 Sneldert 0 4'Spollen 0 4 Pipit 1 3 0 3 0 2 Moron 0 Paterno 3 Mela Connor 1 1 3 1 1 0 1 Total 31 1 73' Totals 14 I 30 Referee J.

Moskowtts. umpire Dtvorak. Youths by Dozens Working Way Up in Dodger Farm System By' PAUL GOULD They won't let Old Man Winter rule in peace, those space-hungry demons over at Montague St. Already they're rushing the Spring season, those Dodgers are, and if today it isn't about Leo Durocher, they'll settle for a yard of space on the local talent that will be in the news in the years to come. Today's intelligence regarding the fabulous fountain of youth being distilled in "the 25 Flock farms concerns the sev eral dozen boro youngsters embellishing the organization's posters.

By actual count there are 35 youths strategically distributed among 16 plantations, all hot and heavy to become part of the varsity at Lbbets Field. Considering that two are al-J ready ot tne uocigers r.m roster and that five other boro youngsters are numbered among the two Triple-A clubs, the kids who came off the cement pavements aren't doing at all so badly on the green diamond. Tommy Brown and Cal Abrams. of course, are the pair with Brooklyn proper. Chicago Knicks g.

r. p. r. Zaslofsky 8 2 18 Braun 1 11 iSrminorf 1 1 3 Palmer 5 11 21 Mlasek. 9 1 25 Holub 13 9 Vance 3 1 7 Stutz 2 1 5 lOIImor 5 3 13lVonBrda'If 3 0 8 Huston 2 0 oiGottllef 4 0 8 Rottnr 3 0 6 Kuka Oil Phillip 0 1 1 Byrnes 4 3 11 Toomay 10 2 Knorek 13 5 To' ill 15 79! Totals 38 22 74 Officials Kennedy.

Boyla. SPORTS THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1948.