The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 13

WILKES-BARRE RECORD, TUESDAY, MARCH 26,1946 Thirteen an For Pittston voritesi Allentown Whim Mcmnor: 'Barons By BOB PATTON Sports Patter ASHLEY, SfflCKSHINNY JOIN SCHOOLBOY LOOP Kingston Five Baron Catcher Nips Is Bowling Star Matchmaker "Frank Shepard of the Armory AC plans to revise his programs at the West Side Arm Anthony Kolendewict, retired mine worker and fishing enthusiast, has taken 2 West Side returned veterans under hi wing to show them some of his tricks," Kolendowics's on Hurbane Street, Fringte, Is a museum of old and new fishing High Scorer Injures Knee Wilkes-Barre's hopes for a third straight win over Pittston in the semi-finals of the Penn State League play-offs were jolted somewhat yesterday when Mans-ger Eddie White of the Barons learned that his leading scorer. Jack "Rocco" Hogan would be out i Ashley and Shlckshinny were admitted to the Wyoming Valley ory. shows featuring seven and eight bouts are keeping the The basketball tourney spon Jackson Stars In Late Spurt Philadelphia, Pa, March 25 GP Allentown High retained Its basketball championship tonight by defeating Radnor High, '35 to 2d before 10.000 at Philadelphia' Convention Hall. Sensational work by Willie "Jackson In thelasf half turned a close ball game into a richly de Scholastic Baseball League at a meeting yesterday and the circuit Buffalo, March 25 iJP). The singles division in the American Bowling Congress world cham was divided lmo two divisions, tne American ana national.

sored by the Hanover Post American Legion got Off to a flying Ashley and Shlckshinny will play with Larksville, Newport. fans Out too late and some are complaining. Despite, the fact that the last bout, a scheduled eight-rounder, ended after the opening tskskle and equipment and there is fast games at pionship tournament was jolted to- 3unvprvillp anH ll'prnp In th TJafinnal uhilA Uannvon 11; mswot taiCUt mi i- day when Milwaukee's Casey put of the National and put in the American with Kingston, Cough- by and distant fishine holes. wanover nign ocuuu. msi fmm rthA fioM i Vrnnnlnmn, .1.

C7fl AH lln Moiror, A anH antlinln Pt rrlisimn been roan. session, it was mianignt wnen most of the patrons left the drill-shed last "Thursday night. It was three goals. Kingston Legion second Dlace and James Chanman The season ODens April 29 and 'urn or servicemen, tddie llalicKl uuiiitcu ucau xvwbuoi. mavii a ----r -r Jr.nl..

rh.rlo. at Hon. scranton universit.y. rnis win be dropped in 15 roui snois to gain a or sandusky, Ohio, knocked over closes May vv. uames will be held nrt FrtHi To inhn ri at the West Side Armory due when the show started.

Shepard Should follow the n. lirillo 77 11! 1 I I 1 mt I A. tT to a wrenched knee. 91-00 win over mui-Donquii lur inira place. every jvjuuuuy ana inursaay QUI-, Fuller pnnwalt nf Mpvero Neil his third year as mentor there.

About 60 candidates, most of them schedule used by promoters In bid Hogan, who had injured the served victory tor the Canaries. The Negro star dropped in five field goals to account for 10 of his Township. Gene Margavage spark-1 Kroeninger made his gross on Ing rpguir campaign, with the SOn Andrews is the new mentor at Murphy will be lhilhT from Luzerne County, are avail able for the coming season accord a scores of 213-213-253, while Chap-while Red Flaherty had 13 for the man assembleA t'tal on a losers. 1 9fi7oea ing to present indications. Spring iiiMi.

a Asniey ana Bernie uood win aireci t.i,i i tu lust four Thursday to that Shiekshinnv tune of twisting It in the lasl tew Winners in each division will re-: seconds of play Friday night when i nnv i mnv ni anils start April 15. uuro. main duuu siart promptly at 10 and a short one ends the program. Wilkes-Barre fight fans get a bargain out of Shepard's operations. Scran ton and Hacleton patrons see fewer rounds.

Last night Miners Mills edged out Ashley, i Two more big-time coaches ceive a Dennant and the victor in n.f,: De was starring xor me American 34-32, with MUlham scoring 17 M5 visited here over the week end. trophy. ooke. Ken Smith' at GAR, Ken Hot-i vlTS iS tnlltnc fjin.Ji. looking over football material for game of the current tournament, aga n.

was tenstein at Luzerne, Walt Serowicz i ea Vio iTH Tq He had 19 points. play-offs. He's, St. Leo's Ex-High, behind the 12-point scoring of Conway, nipped Newtown Vets. 27-23.

Oklahoma City ymversity. Mose Simms. who brought his colorful fat Newport, Mike Shimko of Larksville. Swoyerville did not team's last 15 points. The Radnor five fought hard all the way and kept pace with the defending state champions until the score stood 28-28 early in the last period.

Then Jackson sent his mates to the fore with his fourth goal and just before the final gun he clinched the verdict with his fifth of the half and his eighth dodble decker of the night Allentown went into the lead early in the opening period and' held, the- advantage until the last of the half when little for i instance. Matchmaker Mike Lateo presented six matches' at Scraitton. He bad a 10-round windup, a six and four four- hobbling around on crutcnes now and has no idea when the leg will in nlfltf reelected president while Bob West of Coughlin carries on as secretary-treasurer A few changes will be made in the coaching ranks due to the re- Three more games are listed for name i coach yet. Lou Palermo, St. Mary's team from Texas to Scranton one season, and Bo Rowland were the visitors.

Simms is who moved to Coughlin. was in I charge there last season. I hearine the bad news rounders, a total of 32 rounds listed, Shepard had 44 rounds scheduled last week. tonight. Hanover meets rringie at 7:15, Hanover Green plays Luzerne Acme at 8:15, and St.

Nicholas Lettermen oppose Campus Lunch at 9:15. The scores: Al Flora, who puts on amateur ngnt snows ipr tne Wilkes-Barre Flora's Boys AC, lost one of his headliners Kinrston Lrgtoa Francis Carr laid up a side shot WUkn-Barre Twp. (38) White "burned" up the wires In hopes of obtaining a suitable replacement for Hogan. Last night he announced that Paul Chadick, former St. Joseph's College ace, will join the dub.

Chadick, recently discharged from the armed forces, Is a member of the Wilmington team of the American Leaeue. Bill Connelly, former when Jimmy Murray turned pro (41) cAieeaing ine previous 279. It also climaxed a dramatic third-game performance in which Cnapman had scored 10 straight strikes and knocked down all but the five-pin on the 11th ball. Manager of the Son's Bar and Gull team at Sandusky, the 36-year-old Chapman has been bowling for 16 years. Kroeninger.

24, a veteran of overseas service with the U. S. Army Engineers and wearer of the Purple Heart, has bowled since he was 16. lie left immediately after his pin performance here to join (he Cleveland baseball club. In his last year as a catcher he Played for the Wilkes-Barre, baseball team, The singles division shuffle marked the only change in standings during the day-shift rolling.

to deadlock the count at 20-20. eave the fans an earlv Kaminski Leads Duck Pin Event The 14th annual girls duck pin Din last night by seeing action at athletic director at Oklahoma City which intends to go in for the grid game on a major scale. Rowland is the coach. He worked with Joe McCracken on the staff at The Citadel, Charleston, S. before going in the Navy Air Force nearly four years ago.

After having such outstanding local boys as Roger Howell, Andy Victor and Gene Margavsge on the squad at The Citadel, Rowland figured the valley would be a good place to obtain players as the school is starting; out-from scratch. 0 6 6 Sulllp.f Bom boy Scranton. He was in the oDenine thrill when he literally stole the 2 2 6 Kulak, Fight Friday Boley.f Bonnie, 10 2 Walko.f ball and raced down the floor 10 I pts 0 2 0 0 1 5 0 2 1 11 1 5 3 11 four-rounder against Chico Chico of Minooka. Murray had been performing as an amateur for a Harrington.c 13 5 SoUtk.f ain.e 10 2 Flaneriy.c 8 4 20 Olshefskl.g zaDro sm.g lEood many years. He started in rthe CYO ranks at Plymouth.

Totals 13 15 41 Totals 18 38 Officials Hankey and Boyson. He and Simms interviewed several! Al Flora of the Wilkes-Barre Wilkes-Barre printer who is now AC is busy getting his boys ready iated in Wilmington and is quite vi- ih. K-uii active sports there, lined up for the amateur boxing show at Cnadick for 'white. the West Side Armory Friday Hogan had played In all of mght. Twelve bouts will be Wilkes-Barre's 31 league games he said, with the best of the local; and was fourth high scorer in the crop meeting mittmen from Scran- league.

He had helped the team ton and McAdoo. Latter city will win its last 17 games, including be represented in the competition one against the Philadelphia bowling tournament under the supervision of the Playground and Recreation Association got underway last night at the YMCA alleys with 26 girls participating to determine the 1946 duck pin bowling champion. High score was made by Blanche coaches here and got the names of give Allentown a 6-2 lead. But "Stu" Adams and his hustling teammates n.ver gave Up. At one point Adams scored a foul and then a sensational field goal to cut the margin to 11-10 In Allen-town's favor.

Three goals in the third period by Willie Jackson added to a foul by Wanlsh gave Allentown a 27-24 margin as the last period got under The Raiders tied it up at 28-28 only to have Jackson again send Murray naa nis own cheering section last night. Flora took a dozen of his boys to the Scranton show. At the rate his proteges are improving Flora figures a few more will be ripe for the pro game soon. William "Yankee" Evans of Nanticoke, the popular boxing many prosDects. The pair were looking for ex- GI's who plan going back to school.

Most coaches now recruiting: play Ashley SZ aflaera (34) pts pt Shaw.f 2 15 Moran.f 3 2 8 Bauin.f 0 11 16 8 Kruczek.f 2 0 4 Millham.c 8 1 17 Huff.f 0 0 0 Kelly.g 0 0 0 12 4 Wojtas.g 0 11 Williams, 0 0 0 Meehan.g 0 0 0 Evans. 4 0 8 Gollnas.g 3 0 6 12 10 34 Yenchak.g 2 0 4 Totals 14 4 32 for the first time. Best of Flora's i SDhas unnr itrtl Besides Chadick. White will use ers following that policy in stead of seeking scholastic stars The schoolboys are subject, to the judge who has been working shows at the Armory, informed us that the ringsider who passed on the in- nis team 10 ine ironi wun ms p. vriii i iu vv uimxigiun, late next month for the first of an inter-city series of fights.

Among those training hard for Friday's show are Lou Marclsano, GAR High School student, and Selective service drait wnne tne ex-servicemen can be used a long Kaminski of Duplan Silk Co. team. Miss Kaminski bowled a steady match by scoring 116 and 115 for her first two games and hitting 130 for the third, a total of 361. Ella Knappman of Percy A. Brown's holds second place with 357.

bowling 128 and 155. then Jormation that Kid Franklin of Tourney Games Listed The final games of the Playground Association's ninth annual basketball tournament will be played Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. Tonight's GAR: Shawnee Indians vs. Plymouth Junior High, St. Nicholas vs.

Shawnee Eagles, St Vincent's vs. Wyoming, 8:00. Winners of games one and two will play at 9:00. Dana: Heights Af Newtown knocked out Evans here over 25 years ago is all wet. Barr, Jackson, Curtiss.

Stewart, Mitchell and Evans. It is unknown if Dolly King will be on hand for the game. King came In unannounced last week and his performance helped the Barons topple Pittston's star-studded aggregation. Barons and Pittston meet In the second game tomorrow while Hazleton and Scranton clash at 8 in the opener. The latter two are deadlocked at: their five-game series.

fourth goal of the half. With lour minutes to go Allentown led 31-29. By virtue of their victory, the Allentown Canaries move into the State's finals at Convention Hall on Saturday against the winner of tomorrow night's fray between Homestead and Warren who aye battling for 4JtoiWestern. Pennsylvania title. The scores: time, they figure.

Just to be sure it wasn't a case of mistaken identity. Stephen M. Baloga stepped up to -Jack Red-ington, desk clerk, at Redington last night and asked him, "Isn't that man slttine over there Nodding his head, Mr. Redington "I was never knocked out in the 800 bouts I had in the United States and Europe and the only technical knockout scored against nut was retrlatKnT Al Hvmi" dropping to 74 for her final game. Irene Makraverts from the Victory team bowled 98-147-111 to place third with 356.

Officials Hankey and Boyson. Newtown Vets 23 SI. Leo's Fil-fiifh pis t7 I. FIvnn.f 2 3 7 fpti Davis, 3 17 2 0 4 Lavan.f 10 2 Chefley.f 10 2 J.Klvnn.f 0 0 0 5 2 12 Dalev.o 0 2 2 Coonev.g 0 11 Helfiirk.g 0 0 3 0.6 Mihaltrk.ff Flannerj.g 113 Totals 12 3 27 Totals 8 7 23 Officials Hankey and Boyson. Stella Butler Wyoming Valley's AC at 7:00: 'North Ehrt oi uiiampiuii lor ine past live years, oimwnee at (Jeoriretnwn he said.

The Evans-Franklin bout went 10 rounds with no decision Yankee stated. Besides meeting Franklin and Dewey here. Evans Radnor (11) AUentonn (39) DM pis 0 16 Carr.f 10 2 said his other local matches were against Battling Gates, Willie Richie, Battling; Mantell, K. O. Red Wings vs.

winners of Heights AC-Dudley AC game, 9:00. The semi-final games will be played at St. Al's gym on Wednesday night. The final games will be played Thursday at St. Clair gym in Miners Mills.

Oil Rafferty.f 102 0 0 0 Clark.f 113 assured him, "Yes. it is. Small wonder Baloga was a little uncertain of Hammond's identity for it had been SO years almost to the day that he had met Hammond in the same lobby. It was back In 1916 when 3 17 0 0 0 Jackson. Hoffman, Ritter.f Wanish.c Dini.g Pfeiffer.g Skurla.g Aggies Favored to Win New York, March 25 (Boast 2 2 6 Adams.e 4 3 11 1 3 Barriclc.gr .17 9 Booney and Roy Snyder.

Al McCloskev of South Wash- MARCISANO LLOYD 0 0 0 Mullen. 10 2 Durio.g 0 0 0 Baloga, who at the time had ing a 14-game winning streak and an overall season mark of 30 vic ToUU 14 7 35 Total! 9 11 29 Commercial Pin Loop Final matches in the Commer cial Bowling League, sponsored by the Playground Association, will be rolled tonight at the Eagles. Gort Frock can knock Columbia Mills out of first place and become the champions if it wins out in their match. Columbia has a one-point edge over Gort Frock. Liberty Throwing meets Westing house and Franconi plays Columbia Office in the other matches.

tories against two defeats, the Oklahoma Aggies are favored to Half thnt icore Allentown 20, Rarnor 20. Referee Morgan. Umpire got off to a bad start, placing 12th. Her lead-off game totaled 79 but she found her stride in the second to score 122, then dropped to 96 for her final game. The second round of the tournament will be held next Monday night at 6 on the YMCA alleys, when the 10 highest scorers vill go Into the semi-finals.

The regulation tournament with 48 girls registered will open at the YMCA alleys Friday night at 6 instead of Thursday as originally scheduled due to alleyditflculties. Following are last night's scores: Blanche Kaminski 361, Ella Knappman 357, Irene Makraverts 356, Chloe Keeler, 339, Margaret Fairchild 336, Margaret Sulyk 330, Helen Kendzior 328, Ruth Eckhart 316, Rose Mulraney 319, Mildred Griffith 308, Marvice Wilson 300, ington btreet, city, who was discharged from the Army last Monday, came in yesterday to find out how he could get a start in organized baseball. The 21-year-old outfielder batted .320 last year while playing with the 8th Air Force, which won the service championship of England. He was a gunner and served for two and a half years. McCloskey was told to contact Miss Helen Tomascik.

who does all the book work for the Barons. charge of the soda fountain in White's Drug Store, also dabbled in basketball. As manager of the Wilkes-Barre Independent Basketball League he had met G. Porter Hammond, manager of the Harris-burg Independent Basketball League, in the lobby of the hotel to arrange a schedule of games. Talking over the old days last nleht Baloga reminisced, "There Bob Lloyd, a student at Kingston High School.

Both are 112 pounds. Lloyd will be pitted against Jack Mayer of Scranton, who scored a win over the West Sider here a few weeks ago. That was a fast bout and Flora figures Lloyd is about ready to even matters with the hard-hitting Mayer. Marcisano has won his last four matches. He is developing rapidly and is showing plenty of promise.

Nearly a score of amateurs work out daily at Flora's gym in the Strand Building. The program is open to all youths desiring a chance in the ring Kame. Best of the crop land matches on the whip North Carolina tomorrow night for the NCAA basketball championship. A crowd of more than 18,000 again will jam Madison Square Garden to watch the Cowboys and the Tarheels in a grand climax to the 1946 collegiate cage The fate of the Aggies depends on Big Bob Kurland, seven-foot center- and the nation's leading scorer with- 620 Doints. If he main Victory Pin League Continental Can copped four points from General Aviation in the Victory Bowling League in games at the Eagles Alleys.

Okonite won three points from Knights Life Insurance and Freider's Cigar took three from Woodlawn. Team scores and high Individual scorers were- Continental Can 2343, Abraham 491; General Aviation, 2328, Shaw 557; Okonite 2230, Philpotts 492; Knights Life Insurance 2132, J. Ishley 450; Freider's 1832, Reichard 500; Woodlawn 1772, DeBonis 479. The standings: Powell's Dogs Win at Shows 1 IS SO 18 42 30 41 11 65 9 Columbia Mills Gort Frock Westlnghnusc Liberty Throwing Columbia Office Franconi Auto were Bernie Dunn, Ike Feinbergof the Heights, Charles Brooks, now of The Cascades, Eddie Williams, West Pittstoh, Ben Jenkins and Artie Rowe on my team." Laugh She is Mike McNally's capable secretary and is holding down the club's fort on the fourth floor office in the Brooks Building in the absence of McNally, who left for the south yesterday to com Stella Butler 297, Ann Wichner 295, Zerilda Jones 292, Catherine Hotchkiss 287, Mildred McGuiness tains the pace he has set in his last 11 tilts the Cowboys seem a cinch to become the first team to win the NCAA title two consecu 285, Gwendolyn Binder 270, Irene semi-monthly shows at the 1 mory, which are starting to inter-; LX-iKirOIlS OlOD lailKS est fans and attendance is increas-j ing. St.

Petersburg, March St. Petersburg, March ing at Hammond, Baloga went on, "You beat US, but it was a darn good tussle. The game, Hammond recalled, had been played at Chestnut Street Hall in Harrisburg. Four young collie pups and Powell's Man Mountain Dean, a 14-month-old St. Bernard, were entered-in the two dog shows held by the Naugatuck Valley Kennel Club and the Elm City Kennel Club at New Haven, on Saturday and Sunday.

Lawrence Pow- ell entered the dogs. 25 tive years. They beat NYU 49-45 in last year's title fray. In three games last week Kur plete final arrangements for the team's spring training period. Three prospects from Scranton have been assigned to farm clubs Drumheiser 255, Florence Killian 255, Jean Mack 235, Frances Clement 233, Ruth Sandow 230, Mary Malonev 217, Helen Clemm 215, Bessie Griffith, 212, Leona Miller 184.

land scored 30 points against Kan Carto Defeats Weasel Philadelphia, March 25 UP). Frankie Carto, 131, Philadelphia, tonight knocked out Willie Weasel 126, also of Philadelphia in the of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Play sas, 20 against Baylor and 29 against California, in addition to No longer, managers of basketball teams. Hammond and Baloga are still ardent boosters of the port. Hammond was until Jan-nary school director in Harrisburg.

ing with Tallahassee of the Class Georgia-Florida loop will be Joe handing out many scoring passes, At the Saturday show there was an entry of 36 collies with the Powell collies placing as follows: Powell's Sweet Suzette, second In the puppy class: Golden Baloga, salesman for Htegmaier's, Angeli while Joe Sabatella of Dun-more and Vito Castelgrande will perform with Selma of the Class Southeastern League. nimn rouna or a scheduled 10-round double-wlndup bout at the closely follows Eddie White's Wilkes-Barre Barons. Of) With Pete Center and Harold Kleine combining for a five-hit pitching performance, the Cleveland Indians defeated the New York Yankees 4-1 today before a crowd of 1,566 fans. It was the Yankee varsity's sixth licking in their last seven games. Center and Kleine formerly starred for the Wilkes-Barre Barons of the Eastern League.

Center held the Tanks to two hits and no runs over the first four innings while Kleine was touched for three safeties in the last five. Charley Keller's single drove in Tommy Henrich with the Yanks' lone run in the sixth frame. Sailors Get Cup Philadelphia, March 25 VP). Rear Admiral Milo F. Draemel, commandant of the Fourth Naval District, today presented the Commandant's Cup to the Philadelphia Naval Base basketball team which won 48 of 49 games this season.

The Philadelphia team won the Fourth District league championship with a perfect record and lost Its only game to Fort Dix in a non-league contest. The Sailors avenged this loss in later game. Arena. In the opening half of the co feature, Jackie Floyd, 128, Phila delphia, won a split 10-round deel sion over Archie- Wilmer, 130 Vt GAR Croup to Meet GAR Community Athletic Association will meet tonight at 8 in the high school auditorium. Residents of the high school area who are interested in the welfare of the school's athletic activities are Invited to attend the meeting.

Sherman Street entrance of the building will be used by those going to the meeting. Wilmington, Del. a crowd of the Glamour Girl, first In the American bred class; Silver Star, first in the open blue merle class; Bronze Beauty, first In the open sable and white class. At the Sunday show there were 29 collie entries and the Powell collies finished as follows: Sweet Suzette, first in the puppy class; Golden Glamour Girl, first In the American bred class; Silver Star, first in the open blue merle i paid 50,798.08 to see featherweight card. Tischler Wins Mat Title; Davis, MdGroarty Beaten Warren Tischler, former Wyoming Seminary star who was Catholic All-Stars Wiu Phils Buy Hemsley New York, March 25 (if) The New York Yankees, loaded with catchers, today announced the sale of Rollie Hemsley, 39-year-old backstop, to the Philadelphia Phillies for an undisclosed sum.

The veteran receiver, picked up by the Yanks in 1942, had been in the Navy the last two years. His departure from the Yanks' Bradenton camp will leave the New Yorkers with nine other catchers at their two training bases. Hemsley batted .268 for the Yanks in part of the '44 campaign. His best year in the majors was in 1934 when he hit .309 for the St. Louis Browns.

He broke in with the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1928 and has caught for the Chicago Cubs, Cincinnati and Cleveland. recently discharged from the armed forces, proved on Saturday class, pmize cenuij, kvuiiu open sable and white; Bronze Beauty, reserve winner. that he lost none of his wrestling ability when he won the 175-pound championship in the Middle Atlantic AAU tourney at Lancaster. He was unattached. For the fourth straight year the Catholic League All-Stars defeated the Lackawanna League All-Stars in a game for the Red Cross at South Scranton Junior High School last night.

A crowd of 1,625 saw the Catholic Leaguers score a 35-33 win. Joe Welsh of St. Michael's Industrial School won the award for outstanding playing with Ms 7 The collie pups, with the exception of Powell's Sweet Suzette, were entered in classes where they competed against mature and seasoned show dogs and, with the exception of one class, took a first prize in each. In the final judging on both days, all four collie pups were In Cnn.tf ttatii.ll'. xj puinis.

I I ImJ being the outstanding performer. Stanley Stronjy, 145, was decision-ed by Charles Schifer of Harrisburg. Three veteran grapplers on the team lost early in the eliminates. Billy Sweinski, 145, was stopped by Flgarl of Harrisburg; Ralph Tucker, 175, recently discharged from the Army, was de-cisioned by Riley of Harrisburg and El Terry, 191, lost to Hershey of Lancaster. Lock Haven State Teachers College won the title while the Wilkes-Barre boys were fifth.

Out of the seven men performing, for the Wilkes-Barre YMCA, two reached the finals but lost their matches. Howard Davis, Meyers ace, dropped a decision to Duke of Lancaster YMCA in the 112-pound finals while Larry Mc-Groarty, Coughlin stalwart, bowed to Eugene Miller of Lancaster in the 121-pound finals. Two other Meyers men lost In the preliminaries. Melvin Klei-man, 128, was pinned by Gilbert Probst of Harrisburg YMCA who went on to gain the award for Scholastic Teams Oilers in Red Cross Tilt New York, March 25 UP Ned Start 2nd Round At YMCA Tonight is) yjiMi irisn, vic? uiesiueiii ui msuiMin Square Garden, said today a Red Cross benefit basketball game would be played in the Garden Thursday with the Phillips 66 I I IU 1,1 TT 1 lllO VM UUUUBJ 11 IT 1.11 Bronze Beauty took reserve winner. Powell's Silver Star was handled on Saturday by Billie Miller, 12-year-old handler.

Powell's Man Mountain Dean took first prize in the American bred class and went on to reserve winner In the Saints. There were 11 St. Bernards entered in the show. The trip to New Haven was made by Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence H. Powell, W. J. Miller and Billie Miller. Powell Kennels are owned by Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence H. Powell, Sutton Creek, RD 1, Pitts-ton. Hall, Ray Karlonas, Brooks Win Matches Oilers of Bartlesville, meeting the First Division five; presently in Munich, Germany. Irish said that if the soldier quintet, ETO champions and winners of 27 straight this season, could not be flown here In time After a good start Speedy Duval.

161. Philadelphia, was slowed ud that another squad would be paired against the Oilers. Dodgers Charge Phils Tampered With Player Miami Beach, Mareh 25 UP). Baseball Commissioner A. B.

"Happy" Chandler ruled today that allegations by the Brooklyn Dodgers that the Philadelphia Phils had tampered with Inflelder Eddie Baslnski were "entirely un Second round play in the scholastic division of the Rogers tourney starts tonight at the YMCA. There will be four games with this schedule: 7 South Wilkes-Barre Mohawks vs. Schacht's Service Station of Plymouth; fr-Ash-ley Shamrocks vs. Kovac'i Market of Luzerne; 8 George's Barber Shop of Forty Fort vs. Davis Barbecue; 10 Sugar Notch Saints vs.

Roman's, of Davis Barbecue is a strong favorite to con honors. It has some of the outstanding cholasUe scorers of this sea- considerably by Prentiss Hairs me UKianomans won ine ia' hard blows and the Buffalo Negro, tionai AAU title at Denver Satur day for the fourth straight year lbH, went on to a lu-round decision at the Casino, Scranton, last night. There were no knockdowns. A crowd of 848 paid $1,517 to the hy whipping tne an uiego uons, 45 to 34. BASEBALL RESULTS Antnracite aj.

Bernie Brooks, 138, Throop, con tinued his winning streak by tak supported by the evidence." Charges brought by Brooklyn At St. titers barn. Fl. ine a four-round decision over President Branch Rickey alleged Cleveland (A) 202 000 0004 9 1 New York A) 000 001 0001 5 3 Center, Klein 5) and LoUar; Bevens, Wade 6) and SUveatn. Eddie Burns, New York City, Wentzel Farmed Out Fort Lauderdale, March 25 Stan Wentzel, the American Association's most valuable player in 1945, today was optioned to the Indianapolis Indians of that loop by the Boston Braves.

that Manager Ben Chapman of the At Bradenton. Phils sought Basinskl by dealing Ray Karlonav 161, Benton, knocked out Joe Dalio, 15.7, Hazle-ton. in the second round after directly with him although he was Louisville (AA) 010 COO 0028 15 1 Hew York (A) 101 001 000 6 2 Cress. Ostrosky 4). Rudd (7) and Lacy, Langmrtfl.

C7; AnUzoia. Hiller (8) and under contract to tne uodgen. Chanman testified thai he had weakening him with a knock down punch in the first When Chico Chico of Minooka was found out of condition by the examining nhvsiclan. Jimmy Mur Wentzel, sent down to xne Indians for the second time, can be recalled on 24-hour notice. 7 received a telegram from Basinskl Informing him that he was un at Mnllvwood.

Fla. Tru-Ago Is -Long end Slowly Aged For Finer Flavor! ray of Wukes-Barre, scheduled for satisfied with his contract offer from Brooklyn. Chapman said he ignored the telegram. Philadelphia NL) 000 000 0O1I 11 BalUmore (It) 112 000 OO 4 13 Mulcahy, Mulligan 4). Hoenit 7) and peterman, Phillips 5); Hooks, Ronay (7) and Murrar.V..

OX Grid Coaches to Meet nis Ilrst start as a pro, was nepi idle When no one was found to Wvomlnar Valley Football At West 'Palm Beach, Fla. serve as a sub for I tome? II 000 0000 0 Philadelphia (AL) 000 000 001-4 Industrials to Bowl Hamlin, cook jonnson vi ana Leading Krupa Beverage meets Coaches' Association will meet tonight at 8:30 at Hotel Redington. Because of the teachers' institute, in the city, 'the. session will start late. It is planned to have a foot Crompton.

Yount 17) i Vaughani'Pf flva Twrt Cnnra 4r row t7) and Rosar. Annstrong "7l wt. 3p Columbia Mills tonight at the Re if Bronco Kosanovich, who played public alleys in an Industrial League match. Okonite plays At Lakeland, fla. ball clinic here this spring -or iiiii in the East-West football game, is a member of the lacrosse team at Penn State.

Mike's Ice and Mahally -Truckers summer and this will be discussed MUSI jT I Buffalo IL) 000 00O 120 3 Detroit AlK 000 000 112-4 1 Lee. Eaton (6) and Mordaraki, Pollock C7); Mueller, Scott (8) and BJcba. At Anaheim, Calif. Chicago (N (, 000 000 000 0 8 4 St Loola A i 200 070 03x 11 11 0 Bithorn, Dunker 5) and IJvinistoo Kramer. Shirley 7 and Helf.

(J At Port Lauderdale, Fla: ft PRO; basketball; Toronitow right swns-o Music from 7 to P. M. by Jack Melton's IS Piece Band HAZLETON v. SCRANTON 8 P. M.

WILKES-BARRE vt. PlTTSTON-f-9 P. M. ADMISSION CIDXDREX SOe ADULTS 4 RESERVE SEATS $1 JO Tax Included Two Oamea far tho Frkw of Ob For SeoervoUoBS rhoae I-S7IT Boston A). 100 00C-3 6 2 Boston N) O3! Q9 00S-S Harris, Deutich (5) and Wagner; Sain, Wallace 4 and MaaL At Laka Walea, Fla.

8t Louis (N) 200 010 005 0 10 Xansaa City (AA) 000 000 611 18 12 3 Creel, Lopatka 6. Schmidt 7), Wllber. tenheimer (9), E. White (9) and Wllner. Burmetster (7): Ray.

Carlson (8), Bradley (9) and H. White. it sn rMeeo. Calif. 8taaaar -Brow-lag Co kiBfatoo mad eraatoa ChicMo (AL) 000 000 4004 4 1 incise ij dci ir.tv TV HI rUf KwJuSIU, Pittsburgh NL 002 001 0039 -T 0 Dietrich, Caldwell (4), Lan-rln? (9 and Tresh, Dickey; Btrincevich, Vuki iSt and tauUi,.