The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

TON K'EVIMG I nlllxl ru Brooks Send 12 Rookies DRQOKLYU EAGLE Packings tv mm Lcuaiiciii Olympic Trials SO, illiams' Bat Explodes for Durocher Nine umm K- IWJ l4ila by I Alexander, Romano, Banta To Royals, Belardi to Cats By HAROLD C. Bl RR Eagle Staff Writer Miami, March 29 The 32 inchea of apaca that President Walter F. O'Malley wants for every Dodger la the dugout at ETbbeta Field, so that everyone, rookie and veteran alikt, will be mora comfortable, didn't quite sound ao much Ilka a politician's promise today of a seat for every aubway rider. Manager Charley Drtssen or i 1 threw away hia ahoehorn and aound-Altkes x'm Bj BKV C.OLT.n St. John's will beat La Sail tonight In the Garden in th opening pill of the Olympio Playoff trials.

That's what th crystal ball says. Rarely does a basketball team get the. opportunity to gain revenge for a costly setback so soon after the defeat has been dished out. And St. John's is certainly an opportunist basketball team.

tviV 1 6 Los Angeles. March 29 (U.PJ Davey Williami, who already has won the New York Giants' second base job, would like to clinch the leadoff spot aa wall. Patting in the No. 1 position yesterday for the first time, Williams walloped two homers and a triple to drive in six runs SATURDAY, MARCH 29, 1952 To Divide Yank RALPH TROST He didn't take weight or displacement Into consideration, but passed judgment impartially. Otherwise Chris Van Cuvk and Roy Campanella would have gone the wav of a me i.iants near tne Chicago White Sox, 74.

Lefty Roger, I Hurling Today i It was on the night of March, 10 that La Salle upset the John-nies. 511.1. in their quarter- final round test of I. T. play, la victory which gave the Ex-Jplorers all the confidence they I needed to inarch through the final round to victory.

Bowman gave up only five hit all excess flesh. i St, Petersbui g. g. March 29 Iim hm. and one run in pitching the first seven inning for tfie Giant.

(U.PJ Tom Morgan and Tom to Montreal on option. Jack 4 Masters Golf Tourney In Class by Itself The Giants resume their tra- Gorman, the New York Van- Banta also goes to the Royals, ditional Spring exhibition series1 yttt' "und-alikes will divide but nrt baseman IndUnS the pitching today' against the P3. vF i iiw iu vuu tat in. dwu AiABiiuui Red bOX. Hn mhiniMl tst th Tn.Jf i But It must he remembered that La Salle won because Boh Zawoluk, picking up his fourth personal foul in tha opening moments of the third period, sat out virtually the entire session.

Alongside of him was Jim Davis, the other big In-, dian rebounder. Jim Walsn The Yankees were walloped, ternational League farmhands, ji 10 3 by the Detroit Tigers bogging down after an impres-1 Lakeland, March 29 (U.P) Pitcher Howie Fox, upon whom the Philadelphia Phillies are counting for pitching strength yesterday as Allie (No-Hit) 'sive start at Vero Beach. Reynolds was rapped for nine! rui charman the haMketindl newcomer Peterson ROCKY ROCKS BRATTON Johnny Brotton (right) 'and and this season, was pounded hardms and 12 bit in six inning, player and Earl Moasor. the yesterday in a 07 beating by pitcher, join St. Paul on option.

.1 I .1. '1-v lint rushed in to plug ihe leak, inp ntisum net) nox. rn tu.rt lV.v In- Vn .1,. VNJFlir rj.ri'iu..;:; worth came looks like he wants to go home after catching a few hearty clouts from Rocky Castellani in their ten-round welterweight bout held last night ot the Garden. The aggressive, Costellani won a unanimous decision over his favored foe, the former welterweight title-holder.

The bout wos fast and exciting, but produced no knockdowns. He wa iuiimu II till -liming im liny, vrniiov' interest in hpitia trarUH ule u' suipre. in the same double A classifi 11 tail I i CCV Ul Hi UllLll UlC, itwuvi. iv (ill training season, in a five-inning Pw' Yankee, he'll havei stint. Rookie Mel Clark drovei'" 'lo better than he did ye, in five runs with a homer and'terday.

duii With OAiirul niaioar cation last, year at Mobile, and it wa thought that would receiea promotion triple1 failed and La Salle drove on to cop the verdict. Hve Cooled The Philly five hax not seen action since March IS when it drubbed Dayton handily for top honors. La Salle has been holding workouts and marking time. They mav have cooled off. The opening game pits thi winner and third-place team of the recent National A.

A. V. championship as Peoria's Cater a uwuuir nil merlin. v-11 The Phils play the Detroit Weiss and coach Kill Dickey of He lMgue iiiPiAr a r-rri I nil lCVY LAj I CLLAIN I Tigers here todav. the ankees In the stands, pre sumably to give him a thorough The youngster took hit dis-Tamna.

March (U.P) look-over, Noren struck out appointment with his chin up. Ernie Johnson, one of the best in the four hitles times He'H be Bark EARNS RING OFFERS anyway, instead of just wearing out my pants on the By J0K kEE pillars are favored over Tinker msi win i-usi. run arm for the Boston Brave to-i 10 Inning. day against the Cincinnati Edwards home run, Rocky Castellani, the middleweight with the "new Field Flyers. Dodger bench," he said cheer- Johnson, who had a 15-4 touowing a aouoie ry dick bis fullv.

hoviahlv swineinsr hliihas offers of two matches tnHav fallowin his unset ten.mtinri Tin The names are new but the record and five straight post-," uw neas winning the1 unanimous decision over Rratton formpr a 'faces are familiar. With Peoria STARS ARRIVE The crowd of golf atars are already beginning to show up at Augusta for the Masters Tournament, probably the most extraordinary tournament in the world. It starts next Thursday and carries through to Sunday, with that mighty man of golf, Ben Hogan, defending the title. Here's a golf tournament that within 1" years, only a short time as golf goes, has leaped from an idea In the. fertile brain of' Cliff Roberts, inio one of the classics of the year.

On a golf course that, originally, was a lot move superb scenery than excellent golf. Here's a golf tournament that ha wen more applied brains and attention than any other I can think of. It's become the hardest to get into, not excepting the Open and the P. G. A.

And with the steady improvement in ihe course, it's aLso become about the hardest to get out of, with a good score. Atop this, what started out as a liability in an effort to honor the name of Bobby Jones, the club president, has turned into something' very close to a bonanza that was able to turn some $25,000 into pro and. in a lesser way, U. S. G.

A. channels, yet yielded the club another $25,000, at least. There is no other tournament like it. So the amateurs have an eye on the invitation that goes with reaching the quarter-finals of the national amateur or making the Walker Cup team the pros seek an in by being among the tops in the national or the last brackets in the P. G.

A. and the younger pros, who have no record in either the national, or have served that five-year sentence of apprenticeship that qualifies them for membership in the P. struggle to make the grade by excellence on the Winter tour. HOTELS SCARCE Atop that, the wise lads scramble for the few hotel accommodations available in a place that is a beehive of new industry, but no- new hotels. And the galleryites buy their tickets early on the suspicion that the Masters might get so classy they'll let only 5,000 in.

If you're not a member, a player, or one of the press, not even a letter from your Congressman will help you get into the clubhouse. Those who run the Masters have learned a lot. And they have improved the course immensely. Originally, the course started on what is now the 10th. It ended on a truly horseshoe-shaped green where it was possible to hit one loop of the green with one's second shot, but be lucky iuiis.

mi tiwii aim iuumc 7 welterweight champion, in the Garden ring. are Marcus rreioerger, tne 6-11 Cisco Campos hit home runs for bU8 ,0, lJ0 i npw rhih with thii rest nf the Tha ex-Marine from Luzerne, Is awaiting word from uvuimuu nvf vv ao a act incur promoter Jack Solomons for a her of the nt, season victories last year with Milwaukee's little world series champions, will go as far as his arm will allow him. Coach Bucky Walters will direct the Braves squad in place of Manager Tommy Holmes who is in Atlanta with the wasmngton. 7 .7,, rejected. Brooklyn still has an Alpine, Texas.

March 29 (U.R)iOI)ti,on eft -With a string of six straight! aKaln sPrinK victories and an overall record 8 at 1 ot 13 5, the surprising st.j Moore, Joe Landrum bout with Randy Turpin In London on April 22, and the I. B. C. has offered him another Garden date in late May with Ernie Durando, the onlv won the N. I.

T. crown; Ron Bontemps, an All-America shooter while at Beloit, and George Lafferty of Missouri. IioM lUrAcs kscorl In Valdez in Quest Of Fourth Straight At Grove Tonight Louts Browns are kicking up, ami Steve bemoo accompany I aa in Heiarcn to tne hort worm The Rraves lost to At- a sPrin man to beat him in his last 11 nl, 1 7- u. plantation, all on 24-hour recall. Dirk Teed and Bill An- Nino Valdez.

heavyweight fights. Ri Ka MiniliUll I'lllim. A two-run homer in the lanta. 1. yesterday, although Lefty Wan-en Spahn pitched a nine-itinmg eighi-hitter.

and Gale Mi Arthur from Okla- enth inning bv rati her Les tonello have been optioned to 1 .7. I M.a.n i .1,. i iourui Miawni win in im I ZZ American rings when he faces Mo-omed out with a new man- rch 29 U.R- Joe McFadden. Rav Ari el's ager. Tex Sullivan, and trainer Mesa, Omar (Turk) Lo four games wn.

who -i i i tiv'Pin'ege from Winston-Salem, Mannv Seamon. The new deal lnfp lV? last e-ion is kl Ravp ur only onP nm for lay Hopper, until recently feature eiirht was reflected in his nwiti-h Olympic tests will last season, is nJt-h, 1ha firct f. farm manager The 'N- 1 1,1 lne 'eature eignt- was reneiiea in nis siu to making a strong pitch for a ri -r rl bout tonight at the a more aggreslve style. "7.." ol- OCdlUCIl, D.L. nm1atU.

CM IM IhSUlll I. K1I1KIH1I. regular starting job waivers Russell, getting on was rapped for a homer by Al Rosen, and Satchel Paige fin-i ished up. Valdez has been installed the 8-5 favorite, chiefly off his seventh-round knockout of McFadden last January. That was one of Nino's 16 knockouts in his former stlck-and-move routine and marched into lead the attacks with commanding confidence.

He tore after Brat-ton through the first seven cago Cubs pitching staff. Lown continued his fine Spring form yesterday by giving up only five hits and three runs in seven innings as the Cubs beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 83, for their 12th victory in 19 exhibition games. The wholesale slash leaves the Dodgers with a squad of 31 players, exclusive of George Pflster, the new bullpen catcher. Not all of 'em, like Johnny Podres, Joe Black, Ben Wade, Mai Mallette and John and Phillips Oilers, who lost to Peoria in the A. A.

U. final, clash with Fibber McGee and Molly, fourth-place quint in that event. The Kansas City winner will come to the Garden for Monday's -semi-finals with the college survivors and the A. A. 1'.

victors battling for the Tiu-sdav final round berths. 25 starts, 22 of which he has rounds to pile up a big lead. He won. McFadden's record shows had Johnny In trouble twice, 20 victories, including ten In the fourth and sixth rounds, Cambridge Choice To Take Oxford Ikayoes, in 22 fights. when he Inched nut to nnil the all pitchers, are under Brooklyn contract.

Winged Foot Poloists A pair of six-rounders and reneatedlv with a A count of noses leaves Dreg-. three four-round bouts fill mitjlniig right to the i liin and a In Eastern Semi-Final London. March 2n U.R' Cam- The Willed Foot pulo club bridge was favored to defeat i r. 1 -en witn l.i pucners. two, tonights program.

In good left hook. catchers, seven infielders and' sixes. Avelino Keii. Fast Side, m-ntton unmui ..,1 i GARDEN LINEUPS I Oxford for the sixth straight as many outfielders. He can't' faces Haian, Clairton, avotd that lone -riaht which Afr Iifm N.

li-xoai cauinpionsuip lourna-nient semi-final that features time today in the 98th renewal ra'rrv more than 10 pitchers, pa and Brooklyn's Tonv Ks- let! In within the earlv 11 11 II at the outside. nerti. meets F.ddie Brown from frames. However. uoii c- of their classic crew race on pidpim the weekly indoor double-header tonight at the Squadron Twkar 3 HXflw 3 Wtllu 11 MrArthU 41 -KUllM till, If-(25), DMHII (33), Harlem.

In the four-rounders, the last three rounds as -34 WMIUma i it'll be Artie Cillman VS. Mike teltani hpnan is. tir Ilia the Thames River despite bet-, ter time trials-by the Oxford Murphy Beats Thomas eight, whose No. 8 oar Is Ken-i. SrliBUI Mlnltf I8A irrosper, jr.

inajer vi. jeri (Mastering pace. 1 he Pout con A Armory, Madison Ave. and 94th St. In the first match at 8 p.pi-, the 16-goal Squadron A Regulars ride against Al jSamsky, and Tommy Aucello vlneed Braltou his place Andtru (34).

CulMl (SI), rttrr neth Keniston of Ann miiwousts wop JM (3). VnlU (43). with the welterweights Mich. Wilwaukee, March 28 vs- iion 7 v. u.IM,i, nAn.

ne siav mere, lie scaieo r. pounds, second heaviest j-' Walcott to Sign Mia 11 (Ma 1 -I DookMt --3D Zawaluk i of his career for an important -21 MrMabHi I.O.- u.r., ii inn duu iviui yiijr, ui ver, battered out a unanimous 10-round decision over Roy Thomas of Brooklyn, N.T., last night before 4,313 fans at the Milwaukee Auditorium. uoui ano li was nis second Mwomr.r DmMiir if Oxford has posted better pre-race times over the four miles, 347-yard S-shaped course from Putney Bridge to Mortlake Brewery, but the bookmakers and fans did not give the. Dark Blues much chance of scoring Parsells' Ramapo polo club. Forming the Winged Foot team are Bill Whitehead, Herb' Pennell and the seven-goal Billy Nicholls.

They will hand nut a six-goal handicap to the New York trio of Dave Ellis, Princeton's captain; Walter Phillips and Fred Zeller. For Charles Bout feat a mlildleweieht I oiuwuh tut, Itiii dgdirihi miiiiiiHuiiKiii. (171, wlk list). Ixmu (14), The 5.911' fans, who paid'H'Mrra (26). wj 1Bttt of (ho rr O'Din (3).

lmm (4), 29 Murphy, weighing 186. was Philadelphia. March tneir first victorv since 1916. never able to break through the, -Heavvweieht. chamnlon Jer- on a I0" Keniston, an experienced! shell-lUe defense of his lighter, sev Joe Walcott after K.x-ky in tne oarsman who rowed for liar- nnmm Thnma.

w.iahri in nantiutinn5 for i.oiteimn rouim wiui a us in 47 mr- nCKK. a oononent GOLF New Deland Manager the jaw, hut he got going too vara tor lour vears. lous HOW lollywood, March 29 (U.Rt- wa.nt hv late. His onlv chance was by (iordon Maltzberger. relief ory oxford's 1951 experiences.

davYo Xe Fzrard rharles his a and that just wasnVl pitcher for the Hollywood under the eoxine of Georee PPnn: in, in the cards. There were no By Sam Snead Golf i Grts Playtf-TMcfcar I left for Deland, yesterday the Rocky, Carver Carver of Hightstoun. N. title knockdowns. aked for underdog.

weighed l.4 Promoter Herman Taylor ail to join ne Pittsburgh Pirates as manager of their Deland farm There were no knockdowns: suffered a cut on his 1 In last year's lace. The Thames the that and neither fighter ever ap- ounced club. Maltzberger came to Hoi '18-vear-old 30-year-old ri eyelid which required two obliged. The Oxford boat sank the Walcott and lywood in 1948 after four yearsjand the race had to be re-run Peile6 jn troubIe'- to get down in three putts if the pin were on tne otner loop That horseshoe green is rone. thanks be.

And hole after hole has been improved until it is now truly a rugged layout. The biggest early improvement was on what is now the 10th. By lifting that green high, and giving it a setting, Augusta now has a truly beautiful, and tough hole. The 16th saw as great improvement and, last year, the job on the 11th turned what once was just another golf hole into something demanding the sharpest kind of play. Augusta now is too tough to make it likely that anyone will repeat Byron Nelson's performance the year he beat Flogan in the playoff.

Byron's first round that year included his hitting 17 straight greens right smack in the middle. He had 15 putts for birdies, three for eagles. He missed only the first green and that was only because of a bad bounce. The pin was perched far to the right and Byron played to come to the little gully on that side. The ball hit" the gully, but just slightly off center, the ball sliding to the right, just a little off the green.

Nelson, that day, was actually unlucky njjt to get around in 58 or 59. The round had the greatest scoring potential nf any round I've seen in 20 years of watching. SHOT FOR THE BOOKS I think the weirdest shot I ever saw was at Augusta, too. Here was a classic example of what a storecard ran cover up. It came on what is now the 10th.

hut it was the first as Craig Wood played it. And in those days a little creek ran alongside the right of the green which then was down in the hollow. Craig sent a big drive booming off to the right. It was suicide to go to the left. But this was almost suicidal too, for the big blond gave this a terrific push and it lit out for the tremendously tall pines.

When the ball came down it was on the funny-sheet of a nevvspape And right in the middle of everything. There were trees to the right, the left, in front, behind and overhead. There was no evident way out. But there was a way to advance the ball and hope. Craig took the advance route, turned the face of an iron shut to keep the ball down, hit and hoped.

It was a beautiful shot, straight up the grove, and obviously was going to give him a chance for a "5." But what The ball, striking the side-slope, broke to the left. That was the perfect break. And it kept right on going. And going Its momentum now was practically gravity alone. But there was enough to keep the ball going and give it the impetus to pop over the little' creek and onto the green.

I saw Wiffy Cox pull sort of a similar shot to break Willie Klein's heart in a P. G. A. championship on the 18th at Rockville. I saw Jones' shot that jumped the water at Interlachen and laid the pros flat on their whosises, for that shot really killed 'em.

I saw the one with which Sarazen beat Hagen at Pelham. And maybe a million or so assorted other shots. But this one of Wood's was the tops. After the tee shot, I thought he'd be lucky to take a "6." He halved that. Charles would sign next Mon- The decisive victory was re wiui me Lincago niie oox.

jiwo aays later. titla o-h JVM ui in c.Viger. He will be okay for the riluaucilMIIO a iiumiyai April 22 date, according to venge for Murphy. He barely won a 10-rounder from Thomas in Louisville, Ky earlier this month. dlum.

TIMEOUT! By)effKeote trainer beamon. Castellani credited Seamon with changing his style from a careful counter puncher to a hell-for-leather aggressive tiger. It was quite an improvement. In the preliminaries: Taylor withheld the actual date of the bout until the formal signing at City Hall Headquarters of the Police Athletic League, which will benefit from the gate receipts. But In New York, Charles' manager, Jake Mintz, Indicated it would Wrtttling Tonight Lord Carlton engages Wild-man Zim in the finish feature wrestling attraction tonight In the Broadway Arenas ring, 9uomy 194, Stamford, and Joe OUniello.

13'. Phi ltd! phi, toutv. to an dTf. Ottry Dm- be on June 9. For Charles, the bout The other bouts carded will have Wally Dern wrestling it, 148.

Souui Africa, decisional uon 14:13.. Ofljinonbu. Pa. 1JI rour.d. Tarzan Hewitt, Strangler White meeting George Babich, Buddy Gilbert testing Mickey almost 9 VPat' Wall for carton, HI.

nw urn. swvr maik almost a yeais wan ")f haj phd.iprii. 047 a return title crack he was sup- thim round mxno oorio. 120. posed to get wltntn na''iBKO; Iour rwu jo.

11. iminnoi-after Walcott dethroned hi.n'pM. oiiomi or u. July 18 at Pittsburgh. Cortolano and Joe Diemarg tackling Don Gordon.

1 1 Dodgers Cold to Twin Bills see the game and flew right; The golf form of this player, except in details (try to spot them), is good. Notice that his left side is virtually straight. His left shoulder is rising and the clubshaft and left arm form one straight line. That's correct. As the player's left shoulder rwe in the shoulder pivot it permits his right shoulder to pass, unimpeded, under his and pour power accu-ratcly into the ball for a sweet shot.

The flaws In this pictured player's golf form are several. His left tot should point more toward the hole opened Instead of being at right angles to the direction line. His right foot should be carrying his weight on the inside of the ball of his foot not the toe. The ball is po-sitioned too far forward even for a long wood. This ii a Xo.

2 wood. The ball should be about two inches in front of the center line hotw eon th player's feet. Special to tht Brooklyn Eaolt Miami, March 29 Owner Fred Saigh, nere with his Cardinala, wanted the Dodgers to play a doubleheader today, one game to go (even innings. The brainstorm was brought on when last night's opening back again. George Shuba came hack from Bradenton with a spiked Instep.

Jackie Robinson wouldn't have gone to second base last night. He's nursing a heavy cold. Chris Van Cuyk was to have pitched, and Dressen is holding him over to start today. Gerry Staley and Dick Bokel-man are to go for tha Cardinals. Manager Eddie Stanky brought the news with him that his father-in-law, Milton Stock, has undergone a disc operation on his spine out on the Pacific Coast game of the serlea was post Hawks Coma and Go New Mark for Vermont poned because of rain.

But Manager Charley Dres-sen refused to go along with the gag. Injuries have left him The Chicago Black Hawks! The University of Vermont' Stanky says that he would like to stav in the game as a employed 30 different players basketball team this season set Minor Leaguei player until he's 45, but doesn't The Dodger short of man power. It' all various stages of the a new school srnring record National Hockey League it chalked, up 82 point sen. against St. Law rents, Feb.

23. he can do Jo put team on managers and Frankie Frlsch he.iee lies going to make it. the field for one gaj. over from Vero Beach toi H. B.

(rt exercising! You're going to he the strong, dominant typ, Ralph i 1 vnj to hienk enerjr tpn in yonr bodyr.