The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 18

Ray Nolting Is Named Grid Coach At UC DASSO'S DAZZLER IS AN EXPLODING CURVE NEW MENTOR Former Bearcat Ace Bogenschutz Named As Race Secretary At Downs Course SITrtAI, lilSr.TCB T'l THK KNoriltfclt. Louisville, April 11 Lawrence C. Bogenschutz of Cincinnati, identified with racing for more than 20 years, has been appointed racing secretary at Churchill Downs, it was announced today by C. Bruce Head, presiding steward. Bogenschutz succeeds the late William H.

PACE 1 Till KSIUY, AI'HIl. 12, 1915 Who Also Won Fame With Chicago Rear Team. UCTQ rJ In biLLt On Mat Card Friday Tnlnber And LaBelle Featured. Assistants To Be Named Soon Meeting Of Players Scheduled Within Few Days. Ray Nolting ha signed a one-year contract to coach football at University of Cincinnati, M.

Charle Mileham, director of athletic, announced yesterday. Nolting will re- rj place Joe Meyer, who went Into private business after the Bearcats dropped football two years ago bo- cause of the man-power shortage. In announcing the appointment of Nolting, Mileham said, he wa glad to have the former Bearcat grid ace accept the post. He also said the new Bearcat mentor will, select his assistant coaches whenever he Is able to find the men he wants. For Nolting, it will mean the return to the scene of some of hi greatest football triumphs.

Tiki "Jolter," as he was known in his collegiate days, received his B. a in physical education in 1936 fron, the UC Teachers College. While a member of the UC football squads from 1933 through 193. Nnltlnof Antna All rt "ffeAUe OASSO.FLASHV CEO ROOKIE, jUJSl WAS -TE me GOT K-l NGr OF TTn XI LA'ST yEAR-HEFANKEO Z50 JPs I JJFi i A WHILE WlNNlMefcO AKD A V-ySfer tosme 19 bR5AK diego- RAMK HAO AH ERA OF 2.8I JL coi. ference honor as a halfback hit last two years and a second tearrf-J rating his sophomore year.

In 1933'" the Bearcats shared the Conference 1 title with Miami University and the following year earned the undisputed championship. Nolting was one nf V. all-round football ti1kv. i. iv.

niKfnrv onil 4 waa especially noted for his drivin? type of running and 1 xuuiiy in qUICK-KlCKS. Upon graduation Nnliinir iim, Tn Kiir Pfliift (ifllilfi lil DUUCUO UdmC' i. i 1-. a) it i JIuch Fun Enjoyed Hy Keds In Inter-Club Tilt. Libke And Or)hal Strengthen Chances To Become Regular Members Wahl Stars.

I.OU SMITH. rcruL hismtth TO tb skoi itea. French Lick, April 11 The Reds frolicked through their final training ramp game here today Vith the Veta 'walloping th Colta, 12-4, In a tilt that amacked of burlesque at timei. Every player in camp, Including Deacon Willie Mc-Kechnie and Coach Jimmy Wllaon, aw action. The conteat aerved to strengthen bids for placet on the Redleg pay roll by three players.

Al Llbke, Walter "Boom Boom" Beck and Johnny Orptial, who worked for the winner, gave only six hits between them. Beck, a 41-year-old bespectacled right-hander, didn't permit a Colt to reach first during the three rounds he worked. The conteat also provided a setting for some fancy fielding hy Kcrmlt Wahl, currently the Mo. 1 shortstop. The former University of Indiana star made amazing stops off the war clubs of Joe Just In the fourth Inning and Walter Flager In the eighth and otherwise conducted himself In a manner which brought a smile to the tace of Manager McKechnle.

WAHL SWATS 'EM. Wahl also swung a wicked bat, driving out a single and a long home run in four trips to the dish, nd swiped a base. Ilia all-round play was easily the outstanding feetur of an otherwise drab contest. While the Colts were being, limited to six bingles, half of these came In the third Inning, nlong witn two passes. The Vets pounded the offerings of Bobby Ferguson nd Howard Fox, a couple of Birmingham graduates, for 14 resounding blows.

The Colls also were guilty of five errors. Ferguson proved no puzzle to the Vets. They combed the handsome right-hander for two runs In the opening frame on a pair of singles, With two hit batsmen, a pass and an error ssndwlched between. Five wore singles, along with another I pass and an error, were good for four more runs In the second. They added two more in the third before Ferguson settled down and held them scoreless tn the fourth and fifth heats.

In the meantime, Llhke, who still Has McKechnle slightly confused as to where he can do the club the most good in the outfield or on the moundretired the Colts In order In the first two frames. But In the third they clipped the giant right-hander for three runs on three hits, two passes and an error by Eric Tipton. The Colta didn't score again until the ninth, when two singles, one by Jimmy Wilson, and a walk provided them with a consolation tally. Here's the Una score, If you're Interested: Jnnlnia. 11HMTH R.

H. Colts 0 0 900000 1 8 I Ay DEAR'S FRAHK. HA6 8EEK BOYnVAE -SCOOTS ALWAV5 HM OP P00H05-BE5T PXCW6 I il it MO hoiirn rf wrestling are; for Music Hall Sport. Arena; tomorrow night as Frankle Tala- 'I'er, Chicago Junior heavy, tackle of Montreal. But with rough-and-ready performer In matches, none are likely to go the limit.

LaBelle and Talaber are down for a two-of-three-falls, 90-mlnute-Ilmlt contest. Jimmy Lafka, Cincinnati Greek, will face Jack Steele of Omaha tn the 60-mlnute-llmit anmlwindup. The one-fall opener pita Hill Cut-tell of Arizona and Nasty Knielsnn of Minneapolis. It will he a 3D-minute-ltmit contest. PEACE SOUGHT By Pro Grid Owners.

Vat ion al Loop Comes Forth With Olhe Jlrancli Extended To All College Football Aut lioril ies Problematical As To How Foes Will Take It. BY OSCAIt FJIAI.F.Y. New York, April 11-tUP) The National Football league's ap polntment of a rommltte to ncgo- tlate player squabbles with colleger appeared tonight to be one of tin most daring gambles the estab Ushed play-for-pay circuit ever has taken and an olive branch ultima tum to college football, The league la making one final effort to end the long feud with college moguls and estnbllsh a friendship which will give it the Inside track on materials over three proposed postwar league. It appears, on the surface, as ti the Nationals are playing Polly-anna when total war Is necessary. For the colleges long havo re fused to cooperate with the pro.J.

There are two Mg reasons: Fear of losing popularity (which means gite receipts), and fear that the pros will take college-eligible star Thoao fears have existed ever since Alonzo Stagg trumpeted In that the Big Ten would break th pro menace and they have nut diminished despite the National League's repeated overtures and, more Important, peace actions. t'M'IW ARK The league inU)28 made colleg' ans ineligible fur pro-ball until their classes graduated; in 191U tinea the Bears, Packers and Portsmouth Clubs $1,000 each for tampering; In 1940 fined Detroit 3.000 for tampering with a college eligible player; returned pro-signed Players to the campus because they had college eligibility left; refuse-1 to sign player who left college ari wanted to play pro-ball without good excuse, and wouldn't take high school star until they had been out of school a year. Despite each of these overture! of faith, the college still bave held aloof. Few coache are filcmlly nd the majority of athletic director are either hostile or Indifferent, "Many college fear that we'll raid them and tnlm mllivlhln new olive Branch Committee. "We don't want to harm the college.

We owe It to ourselves to help them to continue turning out the stars who will eventually become professional stars." The National League refused to change Its policy when the All- America League, regarded a Its most dangerous postwar rival, raided the campus and signed uch stars who still have college eligibility as Angelo Bertelll of Notre Dame und Bill Fauble of Oklahoma both great drawing cards. "There will be plenty of talent nrter the war," Bell suggested Innocently. "Jobs won't be too plentiful and there will be thousands of football players who want to play professional HOCKEY PLAYER KILLED. Cleveland Anvil 1 1 A PfMui-. ni home when he fell to the ground.

TCOUBUE.THE flAY Racing Appears To Be In Air At Churchill; Entry Blanks For Kentucky Derby Go Out Louisville, April 11 (AP The speed with which the Allies chase the Nazis Into complete Derby and other Churchill Downs" Stakes carried this notice signed by Colonel Winn: "A we go to press with these entry blanks for our spring stakes, we, of course, do not know when V-Day will be or what may be the wishes of the War Mobilization surrender or defeat apparently will wollld bo ft De'rby lf at determine the date for this Most horsemen have said to play pro football with the Chi cago nears, and played from 1936 through 1944 with th Bears, when the umvi Via National Football League title by beating- the Wahinrtr. 73-0. Nolting led the Bear in total gained ror the year. Nolting will use the famous formation type of offense. taught by former pro coacn George Halas of the Bears.

A meeting- wiil be hplH In near future for the football players now in ecnool, and if enough are on hand the Bearcats will start spring drills within a few days. Browns Easy Victors In Abbreviated Game St. Louis, April 11 (AP) The St. Louis Browns pounded Cardinal pitching for 14 long and short hits and a 10-3 victory today tn tha fourth game of their annual spring exhibition series which was called after six innings because of rain. The victory gave the American League Champion Browns a lead of three games to one over the World Champion Cardinals with thre more games of the series still to be played.

First Baseman George McQulnn and Second Baseman Don Gutte-ridge hit home runs for tha Browns, but most gratifying to the fans were the two sharp singles which Pete Gray, one-armed center fielder, made in his four trip to the plate. Gray had made only one hit, a scratchy Infield roller, before 1 wroay game. BROWNS i CARttltfATs" AB.H.PO.A' ABHfriA 4 3 1 3 1 a 0 flrnv.lr 1 2 HlHopp.cf 3 1 1 3 1 3 3 Byrnpd.rf 3 4 3 4 Potter.p 2 Zoldak.p 2 1 (1 0 0 3 2 W.Coopcr.o 3 1 0 0 Sjndtrn.lb 3 ti 7 0 3 0 1 2 MRritin.Ra 3 1 4 0 3 1 0 0 Bverly.p 2 1 0 1 Jumich.p 0 0 Tot a 1 i 32 14 18 a Totala 2B 7 IS Inning! 1 2 3 4 3 Browns 0 0 0 2 2 810 Cardinal! 0 1 1 1 0 0 3 Error Bchult, 8tenhna. Run! Baited In Hopp Meyulnn 3. Byerly.

Oul-terldKe. Byrnei 2. ZoMak, Gray. Kreevloh. Two-Bin Hit! McQulnn, Bergamo.

Schulte Home Hum Mcwulnn. Gutterldge. Sacrl-flcj Kreevlch. Double Playi Gutterldite to Stephen! to McQulnn. Left On Basel Browns 8.

Cardinals 5. Bast-! On ball! Off Jurlsich 3. Btruclc Out By Potttr 8 ZoMak Byerly 1, Jurielch 1. Hits Off Potter In 4 lnnlnsn, Zoldak 0 In 2. Byerly 13 in 6, Jurielch 1 In Si.

Winning Pitcher Potter. Loslna- Pitcher Byerly. Umplrra Snan and Orlev. Time of Gam 1:21. Attendance 1,240.

Exhibition Games At Aberdeen. Md. Innlnii 1 2 3 4 5 I I I 10 11 R.H Cll. V1VU.1UUUV I l-hll. (N) 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 19 1 1 11 1 Shelley, who died here during the last winter.

Rogrnschutz came Into racln? pome 20 odd years ago at the old Iatonia track in Covington, where hia late father was track superin tendent. Since then he has filled nearly every position In racing. The Cincinnati official is a steward at Washington Park and Arlington Park and is racing secre tary at Hawthorne He also serves in an official capacity at Lincoln Fields and if the meetings at that track do not conflict with those at Churchill Downs, he probably will assume the racing secretarial duties there also. During the brief winter season at New Orleans he was in the stewards' stand. cardsIymile Is First Prediction As To Outcome Of National League Pennant Race.

Outfield Is Gone But Infield Remains Intact Seven Other Clubs Are Dark Horses. BY WHITNEY MARTIN1. New York, April 11 (AP) We might as well quit kidding ourselves. The National League race will be about as close as next Enster. That is, barring an epidemic of housemaid's knees, bar-room elbows or some other affliction, and if the draft doesn't take an abrupt and possessive liking for the squad, the st- Cardinals gur walk away from the other clubs and lose them entirely about mid July.

Right now Billy Sauthworth can put the same Infield, out there he had last season, and that was, well, it was good enough. We don't think Southworth would trade the combination of Ray Sanders. Emil Verban, Martin Marion and Whitey Kurowski for any other quartet in the game right now. He's lost his outfield, sure, but the Cards always have had a habit of losing dimes and coming up with dollars. Not meaning that a fellow like Stan Musial is a 10-cent ball player, ilia replace- ment probably won't be as good, but, as a drama critic would say, his performance will be adequate.

GOOD ONES GONE. Danny Litwhiler also Is gone, and Johnny Hopp 1 on his way, and although both are capable men we have an idea it will be like sticking your finger in a bucket of water and then looking for the hole. There will be guys in their places to plug the gaps without leaving a trace. There is Red Schoendienst, for one. He's a shortstop by trade, but is rated good enough to play practically anywhere In any company.

A year or two ago he was rated ready for the majors, and there were rumor he might be brought up to replace Slats Marlon, who would bring a neat check on the player market. He's right handy at the plate, the important thing. Augle Bergamo, a supernumerary last year, will fill another outfield spot, and probably Jim Mallory, up from Columbus, the third. Even if the club wasn't so good in the field or at the plate, you'd have to give it a tumble because of it pitchers, as no other team can start the season with two chuckers with records of 22-7 and 17-4, respectively. Mort Cooper and Ted Wllks are the gent with the record, and they'll have help.

Lefty Max Lanier, for one, and Bllx Donnelly and Eldred Byerly. Walker Cooper still la around to do some catching, and In the event he leaves, there is the veteran Ken O'Dca, who would be first-string on many a club. We've tried to argue ourselves Into picking some other team. We tried to like the Reds, but the yes, no, yes, no mental debates always ended up no. The same with the Pirates, who have strong backing tn some quarters.

The best we could give any other team was the rating of dark horse, and that can apply to any of the seven other clubs. The Cards Just seem to have it, that's all. And now that we've put the v.hammy on them, we'll probably see the Phils win the pennant. But we're afraid It will have to be by default if they do. free-swinging soldier taking the decision.

Rose, making bis first start here, kept the crowd In a constant uproar with his free-swinging punches that carried plenty of sting. The soldier fought from a crouch In the early rounds, making it somewhat tough for Clark to land any blows, but the lanky fellow did and for a while It appeared as though Rose would be in for a good drubbing, Rosa showed plenty of stamina, however, and weather all Clark could throw and turned the tide In the seventh to win the next three rounds handily to annex th decision. Tip Ramsey, Cincinnati, cam through with a win over Sammy Mack, Columbus, Ohio, In a slug- son of the Hoosier capital. Jack Payne, Loveland, Ohio, Conlinued On Next Tage. running of th "lat Kentucky, Derby.

Entry blanks for the thoroughbred racing classlo were mailed out today, conditioned on the lifting oi the government ban on racing which has been promised shortly after V-E Day. Churchill Downs' announcement aid the mile and a ouaitor Rhuo! Ready For Comeback With (Hants Who Think He Will Succeed. Big Right-Handed Hurler Now Is un straignt-Ana-JNarrow Old Zip Gone, However. New York, April 11 (AP) Van Lingle (the new) Mungo, formed and completely renovated citizen, is about to test his pitching arm against big league hitting and the New York Giunts think he can succeed. Honorably discharged from the Army last November after nine months service, the 33-year-old righthander hopes to reward his, long-waiting boosters with solid performances Instead of promises of "about to be" greatness.

Time was when Mungo was said to have strayed from the training routine prevalent In baseball but those day are finished. "Gone forever, period," says Mungo and he looks as though he means It. "ARMY DID GOOD'." "The Army did me a lot of good and I know now that I'm in the best physical condition of my life a far as baseball is concerned," says the Pageland, S. C. veteran.

"No more fooling. It's serious business now," The right-hander, who alway appeared to be on the verge of becoming a great pitcher, isn't as fast a he used to be. Back in the 1934-35-36 era with the Brooklyn Dodgers there wore many who rated him the fastest in the game. He led the league in strikeouts in '36, hi last good year. Ray Berres, now with the Giants, but then w'ith the Dodgers, used to catch Mungo In those days and admit some of the old zip is gone.

Fan should not expect to find Mungo any "washed up" eoftballer. Van Lingle still can throw hard, ha a good fast one. Generous use of a sharp breaking curve and a slider should make him a winning pitcher in wartime ball. ARM IS O. K.

Against the disorganized Newark Bears Monday, Mungo was terrific, shutting them out with five hits and fanning seven. He finished stronger than he started, prompting Scout Paul Klrchell of the New York Yankees to agree there Is nothing wrong with his right arm. Last year the Giants were soft picking once you got past Bil' voiseue. jnungo can a aiue take up the lack. Mungo won only three games In 1943, hi last eaon In the game, but right now he's the Giants' No.

2 man with the big test coming. i of the Roses for three-yen r-oldtHbercd up in Kentucky are Free For W.Un1 VlPlned Bert Bell of the Pitts-jjti'heri tnrt Jiit awl wn.on. burgh Steelcrs, a member of the ban changed that and left the fata of the Classic somewhat in doubt, Although Col. Matt J. Winn, Presl- Pci hv candidates would have to be conditioned for a month to six weeks after the date of the race is.

definitely known. More than IW0 race horses now are quartered nt Churchill Downs. Many others are on the breeding and training farms tn the Bluegrass area around Lexington. Among Derby possibilities now being 11 ro All, Pot o'Uick, lying uon, esi Effort and Bon Mann. The book of entry blanks for the MARYLAND Appears High In Air Over Opening Of Racing When Ban Is Off Tracks I'ail To Request Dates.

Baltimore, April 11 (AP)-Pros-pects of spring racing In Maryland should the European phase of the war end soon were dim today after leccipt by the State Racing Commission of a letter from Maryland's four major tracks refusing a re quest to name tentative dates for meetings. The letter, signed by officials of Pinilico, Bowie Havre do Grace Sl'Pt'lM. PlrT'H TO THK USQVtHKH. French Lick, April 11 Sparks Off Smiths Forge: McKechnle left for his home in Wll-kinsburg, to pass a day or so with Mrs. McKechnle, who has been 111 for several months.

He expects to rejoin the club at Louisville. Before leaving, the Redleg skipper instructed Jimmy Wilson to put the boys through two snappy hltttng and fielding drills tomorrow. Early Friday th Reds will break camp here and head for Louisville, where they tangle with the Colonels In the afternoon, In the first of a three-game series. Bucky Walter, providing he Is feeling O. is scheduled to work the first four rounds, with lefty Arnold Carter finishing up.

Ralph Kiaus, star third sacker 41 Batterlej Van Slate, Henrv (10) and Lollar. Devlin; Bproull, Kennedy (8) nd end pitcher of the 1944 Nationr.l rnrc (Moose) Jamleon, national-Championship Bentley Post team ly knoW() h0l.kcv fjgul.ei dit(1 yM of the American Legion, had to be terdav in a fall from second-assisted from the field in thagtorv porch of his home. He wa econd Inning, after being struck 5. Jamison was removing storm smack-dab on hi proboscis by from the Reconti tory of Director. We are sending out blanks in order to be ready to pro ceed with plans for our meeting lf, and when, such action Is agreeable to the government.

In the event it should be decided not to run one or more of these stakes, entry fees for such stake or stakes will be refunded." The announcement said the purse for the Dcbutnnet Stakes, race for two-year-old and for the Bashford Manor, for two-year-old colts and had been increased from $2,500 to $5,000. The purse for the Derby Trial, the Kentucky Oaks, the Clark Handicap and the Churchill Downs Handicap will remain at $5,000. More Color Coming In Gridiron Games, Coaches Opinions Dallas, April 11 (AP) There will be more scoring andi more color but there also will be more defensive headaches stemming from the new football rules, Southwest Conference coaches say. But they all declare they like the rule permitting forward pusslng anywhere hehind the line of scrim- uul" rules the penalty for twice kick-1 Ing out of bounds, allowing a sub- stltute to report to any official, and, prohibiting time out in the last two minutes of each half were designed primarily for benefit of the fans. "People get tired of dashing' out to the stadium In order to be there for the kickoff only to see the ball booted out of bounds," Bible declared.

Ho believes the new rule which puts the ball in play on the kicking team's 40-yard lin will take care of the situation. Tigers Apathetic On Tahinv Heath Indianapolis, April 11 (AP) Vice President Boger Peck-inpnugh of the Cleveland Indians, back from a visit to the Detroit Tigers' training camp in Terre Haute) said today he had wasted his time discussing a trade for Outfielder Jeff Heath. "I thought that they wanted to offer me first-string players in exchange for Heath, Peck commented, "but all they talked about were bush leaguers." BOUT IS CANCELED. Cleveland. April 11 (AP and Laurel, said, In part: Col(Ch Bil))e TrX(Ui aMel ou lgureg gome ot the other "As far as the physical condition memhor of the National Rules hired hands like Harry Feldman, of the tracks is concerned, they are'Committee, observed at least thieeRube Fisher and Ewald Pyle can At New Tork Innlngi 1J3458T89 10 11 H.D, N.

y.iN') 000321000 0 3 8 13 3 Brk. (N) 0 0 0300003 0 17 10 2 Batteries Feldman Janen (8) and svij Lombardl: V. Lombardl. Gren; (7), Wei- i ber (8) and Oweni. Bukeforth (JJ.

At Philadelphia Innlniti 12343fft R. HE, Toronto 111.1 nnnni Ann A a again would can a purse of $75,000 plua the accumulated entry feo. The owner of the Derby winner also will receive the traditlon.il geld trophy. Horsemen apparently are timing this year' Derby by the speed of the Allied advance into Hitler's Germany because owner and trainers have moved most of the more promising eligible back home to Kentucky farms or to Churchill Downs here. The original date for the 7lst Derby was May 8, but the racing Dodger-Giant Game Brings In $27,409 For Red Cross Fund Brooklyn, April 11 tAP) A three-run uprising in the 11th Inning gave the New York Giants a 0-7 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers today in a Red Cross benefit game which drew 10,000 fans and netted The Dodgers had tied the score with three runs In the ninth, driving Harry Feldman to cover.

Ernie Lombardl and Phil Welntnuib hit home runs for the Giants in the fourth. isome headliner here, probably at .1.1 iUia ennotm to match Fitzpatrick with Lee Oma. jThen, too, they're talking about a jLesncvich-Fitzpatrick match if and when the champ gets out of service. George Rheln, 'tis said, ha itchy lingers to get into the game nnd see a revival of the manly art In this city, and Bennle Becker and his brother, Sam, will not s't idly by lf there is a resurgence of the Bme her. Then Jimmy Shevlin wouldn't mind to be classed as a successful promoter.

If one or two shows go big the Boxing Commission will Hats Go Into Boxing Ring; Promoters To Be Busy As Bees Boxing Revived With Bang; Plenty Of Action Is On Card Cincinnati may be in for a renais sane in boxing, now that Leonard 'ever, ne still r.as some unnnisnen Jn guch placef RS and people have plenty of moola Angeles, Chicago and Cleveland to spend. and will fulfill them before 'niov- Anyway, Mickey Kileher, former ing here, resident of Covington, believes! Cleveland and Los Angeles pro-there' a lot of life left tn the old moters are negotiating for a bout town and plana to move backibetween Fltzpatriok and Marshall noi grouncier on me oai or oievie Mcsner. The ball took a bad hop and atr.ck Krau before he could get his hands up. Ralph's nose wn badly bruised "iut not broken. Today' game was played under trying conditions, especially for the pitchers.

Upon breaking camp, the Cubs dug up the pitching rubber, and shipped the hassocks to the Windy City. The Redleg big wigs aren't too happy about being talked Into coming hue to share the training facilities with the Cubs, especially after Charley Grimm refused to play the Reds another game yesterday. Uncle Sam pointed a finger at Jodie Beeler today. The rookie ln-fielder has been notified that his draft hm nmii tiv. physical The youngest of the Beel er boys I currently classified 4-F because of a trick knee Young Ray Maderios, the club's Ko.

1 holler guy, played Becond for the Colts and the cocky little Cali-fornian managed to get himself a hit out of the business and knock In a run. Afield be bad a lot of nothing to do. Look good in practice anyhow. Several of the older members of the club did a good Job of heckling McKechnle, he batted for eitipper, auer iou ing oil one piicn Fox in the ninth. The R2dleg ana missing a coupie oiners oy foot or dribbled a roller to the Northern Kentucky with hisland the coast city also would like ready to open.

"It was unanimously agreed that It was Impractical to request under present circumstances dates at this time. It was, however, the desire of the representatives present that if the ban is not lifted In time to permit racing within the regular spring racing date schedule, then a meeting of a short duration be conducted by Pinilico to include the running of the Preakness." Part of the tracks' reluctance to name tentative dates for spring meetings was reported to have been due to an agreement among member of the Thoroughbred Racing Associations, to which all the Maryland tracks belong, against holding meets In conflict with other tracks whose normal schedules would be possible with a ccs. pean hostilities and resumption of racini ssation of Euro- the promised ng. GEORGETOWN GIVES ALL. Washington, April 11 (AP) Four members of a great 19 i2 Ooigetown University football team have been killed in action.

That was the team which lost 13-lfi to Boston College in a game that brought a Sugar Bowl -bid to the winner. Yesterday one of the stars of that reported killed. The War Depart-! said Agnew, a member of 'air intelligence, died over Luzon on iMarch 11. Previous members of huge tackle- and shotputtei Bob Duffy, an end, and Johnny Barrett, fullback. Professional boxing, man" of Cincinnati sports, emerged from a two-year coma with a terrifio bang at Musio Hall Sports Arena last night 1,985 cuatomer, Paid thrill-packed show of six bout.

The net wa $2,173.75. The "gate," according to the Cin- clnnatl Boxing and Wrestling Commission, Is believed to be even bigger than that for the last show here May 13, 1943, when Jake La Motta and Ezzard Charles fought at Crosley Field and augurs well for future presentations. There were no world-beaters on Phlla'phia (A) 11210154 15 17 2 Batterlei Jordan. Johnson (S), Harper (8) and (Jeorge, Lady; cwntopher, Flores 18) and Hayei, Pruett. At Boston Inning! 1 2 3 4 5 8 7 Bolon (A).

0 0 1 0 0 0 0 i 8 8 R. Boaion 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Batterlei Cecil and Javery and Mtil, At PJlalnfleld, N. J. Innlncs 123458788 R. HE.

New York (A) 020040020 8 8 2 Newark 000000110 8 3 Batterlei Bevem, Roser (8) and Cromp-ton; Mackay, Uillcr (6) and Steintcke. At Indlanapolti, Inning! 123458788 R.H.E Cleveland (A). 17000110 515 18 1 Indlanap. (AA) 10000000 2 3 8 0 Batterlei Smith. Klelman (8), McDonnell (8) and Kuszkowskt; Flowen, Cheek (4), Halnea (7) and Lyoni, Dtort (7).

At Balnbrldge, Innlngi ..123458788 R.H.E Waeruna. (A) 0100000001 8 2 Bamhdge. NTS 12000100 4 8 1 Batterlei Nlggellnf, Haetner (5) and Kvani, Terrell (7); Harrli and Schifflng. At Curtii Bay, Md. Innings 13U5ITIt R.H.E Buffalo (Int.) 00000000 0 0 art Cintli Bay CG 20093132 12 0 Batterlei Oana, Morgan (7) and Rada-kovloh; Kerr (7) and Breuer, Taba-clieck (4).

Tnnlnva m. Columbus 10021000 0 4 7 1 Rochester 0 18 3 Wicker, Shop and Cleaves, Pratt. Inning 1 3 3 4 3 6 7 8 8 K. H. E.

Kyracuae ....0200038008 8 5 Indiana U. 8 3 Knttertra Katl. Bebbi-r. Springer and Yovanovlch; DeArmond, Wllliami, Turner Mlhalovlch and Cohen. PLAINVILLE TRIUMPHS.

Plainville High defeated Wlth-row, 4-1, in a tennis match at Wlth-row yesterday. The win was the Blue Dils' second straight. flKhUr' Frltzie Fltzpatrick, No- rankln light-heavyweight. wybe you've heard of Fitbpat- rick and maybe you haven't, but he's quite "some pumpkins" in the manly art of mayhem. He's ranked right behind Lloyd Marshall, who heads the light-heavy list as Champion Gu Lesnevich is in the service A West Virginia boy.

Fltzpatrick Is only 23 years old and has been fiiihtinc as a two venra Hnrlnu he hold ome sort of a rec lord for one-round knockouts with yast year and six in 1913. Kileher, former trainer for Joe Anderson. Cecil Payne. Ray Keitz.i aiincent Hambnght and a host of jothers, has been living in Cleve- I 1 jhave plenty of headaches alloling'game. Kd Agnew.

a halfback, was Promoter ieonara ananaxs nrst gnB. emifinal of eight rounds, venture, but what the boys lacked I while Dodo Woods, theological stu-as big names they more than made dent at Wtlberforee University, won tn action and fans went homel0n a technical K. O. over Spike completely satisfied and doubtless O'Conner, Indianapolis, in 1 minute, will be back for more of the same: 57 seconds of the first round. O'Con-kind of action.

ner substituted for Marshall Alii- Matchmaker Larry Atkins today- announced cancellation of the 10- up dates. Art Borgcr Is another who to promote during the cool pf the evening. He ha contacted rigui oi me iiiuunu nnu ueai uuiiiana ana Angeles the past few for the Tarkwsy Arena "and 1W2 team killed: Al Blozis welterweight bout between Sgt. Jackie Wilson and Rlph Zan-elli of Providence, R. and said he would attempt to arrange another headline match for his April 17 shew.

The 10-round feature, involving Pvt. Buddy Rose of the AAF Hospital at Ft. Thoma and Dave Clark, Cincinnati, went the limit, with the when the pitcher, first baseman years. but he's homesick and eager Iseveral matches in mind. Looks nd second baseman allowed It toito return here.

hike a busy ummer for the mitt dribble through their hands, He plans to have bis boy boxiwieldcrs..