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

Robinson to Release Brakes on Flying Feet RALPH TROST Matthews in Line for Maxim Title Tilt Second Sacker To Go All Out On Base Paths Cage Scandal Shouldn't Yanks to Give Jensen Crack At Mound Job By HAROLD BCRR Eaglt Staff Corretpondent Vera Beach, Ela, March 3 Decisions Murphy In Impressive Style In Debut at Garden By JOB LEB AVhlle Al Weill. 1BC matchmaker, was trying today to rematch Harry Matthews and Bob Murphy for a March 23d B'klyn College Drops Final to St. Peter's Five Jackie Robinson has made up Phoenix. Ariz. March 3 (U.R) his mind to give It everything he's got this year.

Last season Jackie Jensen, the converted outfielder, will receivt his first Spring training trial ai a pitch the Dodger second baseman paced himself. He picked his er In a New York intra-squad game next Thursday, Manager spots to do hie running. But come April at Ebbets Field date in the Garden, other ne-i gotiations were under way for! a light heavyweight title tilt! between Matthews and chara-l pion Joey Maxim. Brooklyn College Coach Tubby Raskin and St. Peter's mentor Don Kennedy are in the against tht Whiz Kids, he has Casey Stengel said today.

The Yankees will play lntra-squad earnes on Wednesday and no intention of saving nimseir same boat today after watch Thursday before their first for future campaigns. It table stakes or nothing. ing their leading scorers, Mike Di Tomasso and Tom Smith, Grapefruit league contest asainst the Cleveland Indians, I respectively, play the last game of their careers last night when the Peacocks shaded the March 10. Pitcher Tommy Byrne, working out with the Wake Forest College baseball squad, still is a holdout Kingsmen, 54 51, on the Flat bush floor. 4.

Jack Hurley, Matthews' manager, whose perfect corner strategy proved the undoing of southpaw Murphy in the Garden ring last night, will go into conference with Jack Kearns. Maxim's pilot, concerning a title shot in Boise. Idaho. Maxim, under fire by the X. B.

A. and the N. Y. Commission for fealing to defend since he won the crown, has been trying for a bout with heavyweight boss Ezzard Charles. "This Is it if I burn myself out in midseason and have to hang up my spikes for good." Jackie promised the Flatbush fans.

"Dressen wants a running ball club. I'm in good shape this Spring and don't have to take off any weight. I'm ready to go right now." Jackie was trying out his golf swing behind the barracks after his morning Dodger work Di Tomasso, B. pride and joy, led his club with 22 points although a neavy cold benched him the first ten minutes of TRADING BLOWS Bob Murphy. San Diego (right) and St.

Petersburg, Fla, March 3 (U.R) With Rookie shortstop Bill Jennings under contract, Pitcher Jack Kramer was the New York Giants' only holdout today. i no Di Tomasso entered the Harry Matthews, Seattle, exchanging blows during their jplay fray with his club trailing, 97, Be a Political Football BASKETBALL NO FOOTBALL Just in cast District Attorney Frank S. Hogan gets th slightest bit confused, let us point out that the basketball scandal is no political football. This is pointed out becaust just a little too much news emanates from the Leonard St headquarters at 8 In the evening just in time for the first editions of the morning papers and too late for the afternoon editions. The next news comes at 5 in the morning, too late for the morning sheets and in proper time for the p.m.'s.

The timing is so much better than that of the backfield at Columbia when Hogan played that it is slightly suspected. As far as the youth and adolescents, the most interested people in the case are concerned, the investigation is akin to a visit to the dentists. Even more so. It's to be accomplished quickly and with no more pain than absolutely necessary. BULLETIN NO.

23 What brings this up is a still-vivid memory of the famous long-lingering Carnegie Report It was entitled Bulletin No. 23. It was issued by the Carnegie Foundation, a division of which is labeled "For the Advancement of Teaching." No. 23 came in the lush year 1929. It rocked football right to its foundations.

At N. Y. principal subject in the book, it brought an end to high-pressure football. "Forever," according to Professor Philip 0. Badger, who came down from Yale to teach and to govern athletics at N.

Y. U. Bulletin No. 23 was developed as a "killer." It did shock, a little. But in the long run it turned out to be one of the most "educational" papers ever perpetrated.

If there was anything the college alumni, the scouts, the coaches, the graduate managers, the team managers and incipient players didn't know about proselyting, subsidizing and manipulating, they learned it from Bulletin No. 23. And, naturally, improved upon it. Instead of a "killer," No. 23 aided and abetted the building of the, most high-powered football in our history.

SKIP THE DETAILS I therefore suggest that Mr. Hogan give forth with all news as quickly as possible, spare no one and make every possible speed in his investigation. And, at no time, give out with a clear picture of how every detail is accomplished. If he does, everybody will print it. That's for sure.

It will be classic fix-and-detective stuff and knock the sale of thrillers for months to come. But its accomplishment will not be to stop the fix. History says such reading would only open new channels. ten-round bout at Madison square barden last night Matthews won unanimous decision. 'and proceeded to toss in eight out, with half a dozen small 'points in eight minutes to jumpiu hj retrievers or, is7 loH Tim 008 nls eagei rcineveis.

Br hV 4'i fnr I u'but that seems to have cooled er who nit .285 for Minneapolis t.r. out. The best deal in the offing "I think my legs will stand I appears to be the $60,000 guar-. I teams left the court at half-'time tied at 2121. terday.

up all right." he continued, driving a little white ball antee offered by Boise promo- Yale Loses Ivy straight and true down the fair Tucson. March 3 (U.R-!tenr H'er Pitcher Mike Garcia of Tl.Z Move in Front The second stanza saw Smith, way. "But I don't know about that right thumb I hurt toward lrli n. lictarl 3. an 1 listed as an holder of the all-time New Jer- th onri ft It eriJI official holdout, will meet with General Manager Hank Green-berg today for a contract great interest in the proposed Western match.

Meanwhile, Matthews is as big a hit along bash boulevard today as South Pacific was to Crown to Army By RALPH TROST A Fall winner ia Buenos Aires on Thursday a Spring (within reason) winner in New York on Saturday! This possibility it should be just about a certainty if Rev collegiate scoring uue wun i-. B20 points this season and 1,289 fes a little uncomfortable in his career, pull St. Peter's whd I waggle it. to a 4941 lead at the 13-min- addressed another ball ute mark. a er minutely surveying the member.

In the last of pla. "But we'll see what Infielders Roberto Avila and Orestes Minosa still have wnen me snow reDorted for Sorine training, nil town, ine s-jear-oia wai lomosso nil iui ouuiuci In hi. rfarintf Avila has been detained at the loper made a convincing New York debut with his rib-cracking body attacks and all-around gamble to make this his greatest year in baseball. points but it wasn't enough. With 15 seconds left, Bud Lan-ican drove in toward the bas nothing delays the Rev.

Bob Richards' flight north to the K. of C. games tonight looms the best double-day daily double in athletic history. I border at Juarez, Mexico, while Minosa is awaiting immigration clearance at Havana, Cuba. boxing prowess.

Some of the regulars are comparing him The Reverend Boh set an ill la gentinian record at B. WPITPrC 1011 Orlando, March 3 (U.R) with JacK ueianey wnne otners ket but was caught walking Tough on Infielders with the ball and B. season) Jackie has been participating ended on the .500 mark withjn all ports of athleticg for a 11- while baseball, football, ing over 14 feet seven. One inch Hnlrinnt First TC.irpman Miekev WOUld llKe to See mm JUSt once Vernon and President Clark'more against an orthodox styi-, more tonight and he can nave Ridgewood Card Ul IUIIW.W.- U. ,1 Griffith of the Washington jft Ja" k.

ot L. record aione in- is 8KR noints and Senators were stalemated With Action 5 0 u- nvo rec' tiav in contract neeotiations. I iOrds. in two seasons on two con- ine aierage oig leaguer wears tinents in three days! St. Peter's final mark standsinimseii out piaying naseoau was an acuon-pai Kea uauie ernon wants a renewal of tv, Man may not have UAnarea or the 916.

aione. Moreover, lnnemers on which gave Matthews the unai- much about stopping wars or Side, and Geoigie Flores and! In the preliminary affair, ine uiri are uie uuicKesb 'final" while Griffith insists his oifer is $21,000. has.n,r.i- p. St. Peter's frosli.

usine nut live u. i nci iias uu luncu mous ueciBUHi. i.ie he surelv rlr'l'rorrjlearned to get around. East Si.lers four of the out-men, handed the B. C.

year- Ul a. Rif.nar(ls' Bott standing young elterweights i lings a 92-67 walloping to close Avalon, March 3 (u.Ri-n werexwlcted the Klch.ards op-Manager Frankie Frisch today nL hette? the toni8ht named the opposing pitchers 'n battS I Gerge Appd' Wh 861 8 fnr th. rhinJn pw first in. PafldA. DattIe new HeDtaeonal Games record.

for the Chicago Cubs' first in new HeDtaeonal Games record in the Eas-. battle it out in alul lne esuii i. pair of co-feature eitfht-roundj9 H- Sta wisla topped the infield grass growing under the Robinson feet. "All the infields of the Na-tional League are great to move around on," he said, gathering up his clubs and moving indoors for a game of ping pong. "But along in September they at Hiiiffnunwi tnJscorers for St.

Peters with 24 Which drew $35,000. of 13 feet, 6U inches up in, night. tra-squad game on Sunday. points while Sy Levy hit for 21 for the Kingsmen. Matthews was an 8 5 under Boh Schultz, Cal McLish.

ar- The lineups: dog in the betting, but he looked like a solid 3 1 favorite through ale's Coxe Cage yesterday. It Matchinalier Moe Fleischer wasn't Georges greatest vault.ihas SUpported these two fistic But it was good enough to win. naturals with a card of four ren Hacker and Johnny Klipp-stein will pitch for Coach Spud Bnkl7 Collect St. Ptur 3 11 Q. P.

Lanlgu the first four rounds as he un get pretty hard. My legs feel good now. Ball players' legs quit on them first. It would be Smith Dfmon loaded explosive body and head Davis squad, while Doyle Lade, Walt Dubiel, Turk Lown and Ell's High Spots four-rounders. Joey Worth of That vault, the high and Jangles with Herb Mr.

nntr.A i1rlu McMulhn of Halifax, Nova attacks. 1 0 0 1 1 8 2 ia Murray Johnny Schmitz will hurl for It appeared as though the 11 24 UolU OOO atruhl 0 Klrsnv 10 2 Cohn 9 1 lHHIrech 9 0S Rou 4 19 DltomuM I 1 1 16 M.45 77S Coach Charley Root's team. Pot Sulllrim rugged Murphy would catch up in the 1.000-weie Yale's a four; sports yesterday as Army over-iPaul 'MneS feath whelmed the Ella in the track mixes with the prom- Boyl with his hard-punrhing. fleet-footed rival in the fifth as 22 7 81 Clearwater, March 3 (U.R) Outfielder Del Ennis of the Total! kind of funny if a sore thumb stiffened up on me first. It's on my glove hand at that.

But don't forget that I've got to wrap it around a bat." If this is his swan song as a regular, Robinson has no regrets. He's been a pathfinder for his people in organized ball. He has seen prejudice broken PrM throva mlaaed Bt. Ptter Smith 6. Matthews slacked his pace and events held in New York's lOSthJ head Bay; Howard Saligny, Dacmaa, Fox.

Borlt. Brooklyn Collaft Lanlcan. Cohn 4. Htraeh, Rom Murphy baled in with hefty St. Armory last night.

Yeah, Philadelphia Phillies, who batted .311 last year, predicted today that he may lead the Na OlliclaU Bill Boloaara ana Bam nnnercuts and hooks. Ihe. iio u7 wiooKiyii Slugger, i putea In In oiehth Matthews iipoirled tn hoxi; against Frank Fontana of St. Ptr'f Frosh 1 Brooaiyn Proah tional League in hitting this F. P.I ill a mi ui uuiiuuiiiix.

uui. n.ui iinm and began to stick and move. 7S miiPcanrt none of it.LB.rookln' and villle Wewart, P. P. 1 21 2 a JJdown even in the deep South "I didn't have a slump in went along with his by air WUla Rubin MoKeuna Birds UoOaahaa under the guidance J0'1115011 ot rat" erson, N.

and this vear 1 hone to off ISa.me ana JaBD? ana aanceo. Amy 2 4 Lav. 1 5 11 Cohan 4 18 Flam 4 IS Macalowiti Kowalftwabl Soaman Campbell tBi-aaco a la jersey Joe aicott. ivate Cartmel. the retired train to a fast start and keep going, 4 against his race.

He has made i money for the Dodgers by jbringing his own public through the turnstiles, and the game 1 Knn mrA I. i f. The ninth and 10th rounds, er who took over the coachine Ennis said. were big innings for Matthews. He blasted away with telling The battle between Rizzo and D'Andrea is a return match of! a sizzler they fought in the Garden, with Rizzo winning an! unpopular decision.

The pair of 23 21 a7 uccu (uuu tvj nun liuclii- ToUU 31 ia S2 Total! Olllclala Carlen and Carlln. body blows that took all of the reins pending the arrival of the new track tutor, Carleton Crow-ell, who's coming up from Tennessee, had strictly a banner night. The Cadets amassed ciauy, too. The rest of it was told around For proof, there the history of the last 22 years since Bulletin No. 23 blossomed.

AMATEUR IS SACRED There is a Britisher around town now who is connected with one of the terrific gambling syndicates, Hittlewoods, a legal one, which handles much of the tremendous betting done in the British Isles on soccer. In one of those after midnight radio interviews, he came up with a few comments most interesting. "I can't imagine anything like this occuring in Britain," he said, talking about the basketball "dump." "People who run our amateur sport just wouldn't stand for it. Amateurs are not to be tampered with. Public opinion simply won't permit it." He also said something about the government clipping the pool for 30 percent, a subject I will not go into for fear of distressing too many horse players and too many jockey clubs who are, mentally at least, staggering and reeling under the impost of 17 percent now gleaned by the State, the city and the race tracks.

Horse races, boxing, greyhound races and all sorts of pro sports have been subject to the "fix'' in Britain. It had its scandals. Britain is the place where professional sport, as we understand it, was born. And doubtless, along the line, Britain's sure-thing guys have had an occasional dip into the amateur game. When as many people engage in sport as in Britain over the years, the law of averages insists there must have been some "dumps." NO BIG MESS RECALLED However, the fact remains that in the 27 years I have been watching sport I recall no major (or even minor, for that matter) sports mess among amateurs.

For all that broad, and also dim, line that separates the hockey amateur from the professional, the British actually stick closer to the amateur code than we. Don't tell me, "Thev wrote it. They should understand it." I'm aware of it. But we adopted it. And what, evidently, we have done with it has been no improvement.

I like that idea the Britisher expressed, "Public opinion wouldn't stand for it." That also means the different sports associations, the officials, the coaches and the players wouldn't stand for it. And though people will bet on results, as all sorts of people will, they will do it with the knowledge that they are betting on amateurs and amateurs will not be "fixed." This does not say losers in Britain haven't squawked. There are poor losers in every country. But the whole business has been kept reasonably clean. That's the important point.

Sports must be kept sanitary- 20-year-olds have different styles hut both are crowd-pleasine ReDCrewt A. C. Coqen Pe Ping-Pon8 table in the bar-r i racks. fire out of Murphy attack. One thing can be said for Murphy.

He can take a punch. Despite the blazing pace, there were no knockdowns. Murphy Bradenton, March 3 (U.R) Sam Jethroe, the Boston) Braves' Negro outfielder who led the major leagues in stolen buses last season with 35, was stricken today with "double-trouble." After going through his first workout of the Spring training season yesterday, Jethroe points to the 39 of the cup Score Two Victoriei 1 -Xo, I don't believe 1 would fighters and the winner has defender, lale. Princeton pulled been promised a shot with The Repcrews A. C.

scored to play minor league ball basketball victories over the wne" 1 through up here," he Chico Vejar. Rizzo is the slug-1 ger and Frankie Mndden's fight-1 Du Pont Jets and Loyalty In-I3111: worKing into a sweat and up in third place with 21 23 points, Dartmouth sharing fourth and fifth with Cornell. The Green Mountain Boys gained most of their points by er is a hard guy to stop. surance o. on the i' I't-iwt-en names on a learned that his right hand, in slipped in the first round.

Mat-1 thews bruised both his hands and was cut slightly over the left eye. Murphy bruised his right hand and was cut in the corner of both eyes. Mattehws scaled 174H to Murphy's cleaning up in the hurdles and 62d Precinct Girls jured last December in an automobile accident, still pained him. Then, speedy Sam became loMi DaIr IfnOraqt-w ii'lnnino Training High Court. The 'Lnless it would be at Pont were beaten, 5143, Montreal.

I've been asked if I and Loyalty Insurance lostIjwoul1 ''ke to manage." GO 50. Diver was the top Work crews' scorer against the JetS with 14 points and Howe! Jackle hls th hurriips Cook. theiGctin Caqe Semi-Finals Matthews now has 53 Harvard, NaVy. The 62d Precinct P. A.

L. the club's latest flu victim and ordered to bril by the team won since ausum, ul-j. Pcnn anrl To umh a fin shed in haskothall imm the In the i physician. sparked the victor in the luc UI "an 'Brooklyn champion, moved into semi-final, scheduled tjlat onjPr Dick Wagner, 171.: niri- si Dick for fitrli Shea, the 24-year-old the semi-final round of the Park against the Loyalty Group cag jplayer is to manage a big league trui'DauK, i niarce iu.mi ToDninih Wash. ers with 18.

club, and in the story it was light heavy-wno gol int0 Wegt Pofnt af, a Department basketball tourney by routing the Bronx, 5631, in u. "iweifiit. KnocKeo out loung r. i Th OUt loungln tu- tonm'a etnr Thp blown up. The lineups: Louis Browns today promised! Taik X-lsnn.

1S0 of Salt Lake "Cut 1 added that 1 didn't the 54th Manhattan, gym. plenty of hitting drills for his Citv vtah. at 32 seconds of the think it was time for anything like that," he explained. "After players. The Brooklyn five opposes Manhattan in the semi-final round sixth.

chunky chap from Portsmouth, ran a tremendous second mile to chaw more than five seconds off St. Waterman's two-mile record as he ran the 16 laps in 9:20.9. With scarcely an hour's rest, Dick came back and "We didn't have a man close to .300 last year," Taylor said. In tfhpr bouti, Bay WUdlnt, 117. Bnrlaoa towed Nsjh Karahan, 1834.

Turkay. at tha aid of Uw first round. Karahao lut-ferad a broken noaa. Julian Xaens. IHK', 1 washed up in Brooklyn, my plans are pretty well "formulated.

My wife and I are easer with the winner playing in the Garden. The lineup: "Now we've got 18 pitchers to (Washington, dadslonad Chubby Wrlfbt, 174, to Ret started on our welfare B2d Pet. p. A. L.

Bronx P. P. 0, throw to 19 hitters, so the boys can't possibly have any complaints about not getting in Repcreal A. C. I De Pont lele P.

1 O. P. Burke 4 2 lO JoKnaon 4 1 9 Diver a 2 14Calcaiiw 1 2 18 Ploppo 2 0 4 Hayes 2 12 Retail 10 2 Blacklar 1 0 2 Conroy 3 3 9 Delia 2 0 4 Ytawart 1 2aaaara 0 0 0 Dretdero 2 0 4 Uvlngaton 0 0 0 Hose 3 0 8 Totala 22 7 Si' Totak 19 9 43 Jtepcma A. C. Loyalty Oroup Ins.

Co. a. p. p.i o. p.

p. Burke 2 0 4 Shay 2 2 6 Howe I 2 18 De Sena 0 10 Reran 10 2 Keatlnf 1 11 Conroy 4 2 10 Ploppo 4-19 Diver 2 2 6 Toomey .1 3 13 Cullen 1 2 Dodd 10 2 Ytwan 2 0 4: Connelly 7 0 141 Total! 27 8 801 Totala 22 8 90 Reading. its round, junmr nuaao, aid, Cllfdlda Park, N. oactMoned Jimmy De Lenta. 20H, New York, tour raunda.

Sylvester Jonat, 20S, Mew York, declalomd Claude Rolfe, l1t. Tamp, (wr Herrmann work. It's to combat juvenile deliquency. No bov is a delin ran a super nan mat gained more than 30 yards on Gutflelich their licks at the plate." P. 3 13 2 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 quent until something happens Ground.

the Navy anchor, lorn Trout, Fortune Ucata Vrmadoe Kaufman Selre! 4 28 Sacaea 4 20 Oaaey 8 tngllah 0 0 In-aaajary 0 0 Haa 0 0 LaMonlca 0 OOuamierl 0 01 0 01 0 0 ih winning the two-mile relay. Shea's performances were im to maKe mm one. Jackie Robinson's long and active day was about over, except for his nightly hand at DiFlora Kentucky Cagers Lose Hirsch for Tourney Olln Oarfullo pressive. But the standout job was really Pete McCreary's 7.5 semi-finals in the hurdles over Louisville. March 3 (U.R) St.

Francis Five Drops Thriller to Kent State TotaU 24 8 56 Total! athletic director, confirmed reports yesterday that Hirsch had' played in a fewgames during the 1947-48 season. This elimin-1 a dull armory floor thats tre Kentucky's great basketball! squad today prepared to go into the NCAA tournament without the services of Walter Hirsch, its senior captain and star for PALICA'S ARM GOES DEAD ated him from the tournament. utes to go and Kent ahead by as the IvCAA provides that a mendous. Harrison Dillard may have to-do 12 again in the Garden tonight if he wants beat Pete. Brooklyn's Meredith Gour-dine didn't have one of his good davs.

The IC4A hurdles cham ward. player can participate in var- Bernie Shivley, Kentuckyssity sports only for three years. six they started a freeze. A slick Terrier press captured the ball twice and Tom Coogan hit for two baskets. With 15 sec Cleveland, March 3 The St.

Francis College Terriers dropped a close decision to were such big fat rascals that the camp cook swore he had to rig up a block and tackle to turn 'em over in the frying onds to go, St. Francis had Harney, Chris Van Cuyk and Phil Haugstad will throw. Roy Campanella will manage the other squad, composed of Roy hlmsfelf on first, George Shuba on second, Forrest Ja Kink in Shoulder Comes Back to Erv For 2d Day in Row Special to the Brooklyn Eagle pion had to be content with third in the broad jump, fourth in the hurdles. walking violation called against it, which ended any hope of Kent State last night at the Cleveland Arena, 73 to 71. The Terriers, playing a sluggish first half during which pan.

tying it up. Mrs. Carl Erskine left $15 in Co-captain Jim Luisi leu the St. Cecilia's Registers cobs at short and Bobby Morgan on third. Cal Abrams, Bill Antonello and Bill Sharman Terrier offense wun a points, rt mIU r.

her room and when she returned it was gone. There are no suspects. htttine nine for nine from the 'n w. they could do nothing right, trailed at intermission hy 12 points. However, after a spirited talk by Coach Dan Lynch they came back fighting.

Vero Beach, March 3 A second sore pitching arm has bobbed up In camp. This one belongs to Ervin Pallca. It's a In a playoff game of the C. Y. free throw line.

Jim has scored 0. grammar school division, St. are on the picket line. Toby Atwell will go under the bat and Earl Mosser, Ray Moore and Bill McCahan share the Don Thompson, the last of Cecilia's quintet defeated Trans- 361 tallies to date for a 14.4 aver, age per game. The loss was the eleventh of Paced by Doc Rudzinski and kink in his right shoulder.

He ficuration on St. Joseph Patron co-caDtains Roy Reardon and the outfielders, reported during the day. In some quarters he's pitching chores. had to stop throwing Thurs the season for St. Francis Jim Luisi, St.

Francis tied the Peewee Reese, Duke Snider, day and when he tried it agam court yesterday, 39 28. The victor will meet. St. Rose 'of Lima on the St. James Pro- At, iXjl count at 53-all after nine min against 14 victories.

The lineups: Jackie Robinson and Carl Fu- yesterday he found that it was utes of the second stanza. At catching him again. rillo require a little more loosening up. the ten minute mark Roy Rear- Cathedral court Monday night at 7 o'clock. The survivor will Kent Otate I St.

art regarded as the dark horse out in that crowded left field pasture. The fashion note for the day-was when John Griffin, cluli-house custodian, broke out an "I've never had a sore arm before." he said wonderingly as don's set shot put the Terriers Frand! a 1 1 3 1 enter the Kings County final. Bertu ahead, 5756, for the first and i 0 0 0. Otokal 1 a ll'Donohu ailooonn 1 1 7'Keardoa 1 1 llLulM Boa-ard GrenfeU he retreated to the dressing room to have Doc Wendler, the 3 Augie Alflerl and Jacfc ican-cella shone for the victor with only time in the game. The jockey got back into his silks again.

Vice president Fresco Thompson dressed up in his white satin uniform for the However. Percy Grenfell, 0 18 0 21 1 12 trainer, look at it. 14 and 12 points, and Tom Clark 1 0 4, RudalnaM who hit for 21 points for the Pulton Oriat Ponied DUllnt CMbaoa orange trench helmet to protect the top of his head from descending foul balls. Waleo, pitched in 18 for Transfigura 0 0 0 a 13 evening, sparked a late Kent The first orthodox camp tion. first time and hit to the infield.

He was excusably mistaken for! 30 13 71 eame will be played tomorrow 11 11 73' TotaUl State drive with seven markers. Writh two and a half min Official Al Dlratla and Mick PrMcell. The lineup: St. Oedlla I TranefluraUon o. p.

p.i o. r. a Brooklyn pitcher wun tne Bruce Edwards will play first base orf his own outfit, Eddie Miksis on second, Rocky Alflen 7 0 14 T. Clark numerals three-and-two on his back. 4 18 3 8 OencclU 8 2 12 UcOortf OaUabreM 1 0 1 SchrameU 0 0 0 oi Bridges at short, Don Hoak at The daily bulletin on manager Chuck Dressen, fighting the flu, was optimistic.

He's well on the road to recovery and is expected to be discharged from the hospital in a couple of days. H. C. B. Preacher Roe, who hasn't 0 0 third, an din tne outneia win Stanley 0 8 8 Monno Dellecaue 1 0 31 Shannon Cole 0 0 0 la.

CMxt SenthlevUi OOO, BonoaM 13 DOWN AND OUT Jock Nelson, Salt Lake City, Utah, is shown out on the ropes during the sixth round of his Intir-n-M inrl mi-finol'r-ioijt with Dirk Wanner Tonnnish. be Tommy Brown, Gene Her-manskl and Hank Edwards. thrown a ball yet, caught a pair of black bass fishing in the nearby Indian River. They Dick Teed will catch and Rex Totala 1 391 Total! 11 JUfaree aBpottt-, Umpire Owtf. Wosk, in Garden last night.

The referee is Jack, Appel. j' SATURDAY MARCH I. 1951.