Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 26

i sf 77 YT Bruins Defeat Chicago, Move Into 3rd Place Heffner Selected To Manage Birds For 1952 Season Columbus, Ohio--(AP) Don Heffner, former second base tTbe Digger) Ceri, player-coach of the Royas Succumb Pi, 96-80, To Drop from Division Lead Fulks, Arizin Total 48 Points Spetiol to The Democrat and Chronicle Philadelphia, Pa. The strenuous road trip, four games in as many nights, took its toll on the Rochester Royals here last night. Lcs Harrisons defending National Basketball Association champions were no match for i Philadelphia Warriors as they b-! man for the New York Yankees and St. Louis Browns, last nicht was signed to manage the Baltimore Orioles of the International I C'lCUC DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE I sorhed a 96-80 20 ROCHESTER Wednesday, Syracuse five which dropped an NBA decision in Indianapolis last night, led his team in scoring with It points. The former Rochester professional basketrer will lead his National against the Royals in a game here Saturday night.

The KR't won the first meeting of the season by a margin of two points in Syracuse last Sunday. I lid Boston iP) The Boston Bruins moved into undisputed possession of the National Hockey eague's third place by defeating the Chicago Black Hawks. 3-1, last night at the Boston Jim Henry, the Boston unrl Bill Ezinicki insured triumph. The Rlack Hawks outskalcd the Bruins by a wide margin during the first period and took over the lead at the 13th minute when Pete Ba- jbando scored without assistance while teammate Pete Horcck was in the penalty box. Creighton, however, put the Bruins back on even terms during the 18th minute and Johnny Peirson rapped in the "clincher" at 10:46 of the second period, while Chicago's Al Dewsbury was serving the game's only other penalty.

Ezinicki's counter, his first of the season, came early in the final. Karons Blast Bisons, 5-2 Cleveland Cleveland's Bar ons ended a three-game losing streak last night by defeating the Buffalo Bisons, 5 to 2, before 4,287 American Hockey league fans. It was the Barons' fourth straight win over Buffalo this season. Cleveland gained a quick two-goal lead when Eddie Busch and Jke Hilde-brand scored on assists from Joe Carveth in the first three minutes. Other Baron goals were by Fern Perreault, Joe Lund, and Steve Wochv.

For Buffalo, the scorers Otmorraf and Cftronlcft Spora Editor lC RASCHl'S knee, operated by Johns Hopkins surgeons well to massage and treatment exercise around his Conesus home. Johnny Wittig. eteran Red Wing pitcher, failed as a longshot candidate for the Baltimore managerial job. Nick Cullop, who chucked the Oriolevillc bench position at the close of last season, was angling for the Portland (Pacific Coast League) post which Clay Hopper inherited on Monday. Good to see Shag Shaughnesy pushing a vigorous campaign to restore Newark to the International League.

The mere name of the Jersey metropolis in the league standings adds Olymps Topple Nats; Ab Dcmarco and Stan Long. Fot 2d Halt Friday NoOn vhumi nan oi ine ivti water fowl season opens at noon Fri day and continues through Dec. 24. on opening day ceases at 3:35 p. one hour before sunset.

Recent mild weather has opened much water along the Lake Ontario waterfront coves, which are expected to provide the best shooting grounds. Seneca Lake is another good spot. Ducks I nliniited predicts a record flight from the 1)1' duck factories in the Western Canadian provinces, due to an excellent nesting season. While few of these ducks hit Ihc Atlantic flyway, similar conditions prevailed in Eastern Canada and a good crop of flight ducks is expected to travel through this area. Hockey Results, Standings NATIONAL HOt'KFY I F.AGl F.

Last Mght Boston 3, Chicago 1. sttandtnes ncI C.F 4 6 59 40 Toronto II 6 6 55 40 Boston 7 7 8 41 41 Montreal 8 11 52 57 Chicago 8 14 2 54 69 New York 6 11 5 50 68 AMERICAN HOCKFY 1.IAGIE Last Night Cleveland 5. Buffalo 2. Eastern Division Standings GA Pis Hershey 12 7 .1 88 55 27 Buffalo 10 9 2 65 76 22 Providence 8 1 8.1 95 17 Syracuse 6 17 0 66 90 12 Western Division C.F GA Pis. Pittsburgh 16 4 2 9J 57 54 St.

loins 11 10 1 91 77 Cincinnaii ..12 9 1 59 64 Cleveland II 9 2 78 65 Indianapolis .5 15 2 51 89 Arthur Evans, Ex-Manlius Aide, Succumbs at 71 New Brunswick (A) Arthur L. Evans, lifelong football devotee and the executive secretary of the National Football Hall of Fame, died at his home yesterday after a brief illness. He was 71. Evans, one of the founders of thei grid shrine, was born in Oneida, N. on Feb.

11, 1880. He was graduated from Syracuse University in 1904 and entered the shoe business in New England. In 1938 and 1939 he wrote a history of 50 years of football at Syracuse, believed to be the first book of its kind ever published. 27 25 GAPisiwere in; i Al Cervi Nets 16 Points Indianapolis (AP) The Indianapolis Olympians beat the Syracuse Nationals, 83-77, last night and knocked them out of a tie for the lead in the NBA's Eastern Division. The Boston Celtics, who didn't play, took over the lead.

The Olymps took over 7-6 early I in the first period and never wcre: I headed. The first-quarter lndian-hh) DV KlTlO class to the Shaughnessy wheel. Harry Boykoff, his talents no longer in demand by NBA teams, is conducting a prosperous diaper service business in Toledo. Royals getting a terrific "lift" from Odie Spears. He averts the letdown that inevitably sets in when Risen, Coleman or Johnson are sidelined.

Commented Red Holz-nian during the Royals' last Western road trip: "Odie makes us tough because he never stops digging." Walt (Rochester hov) Dukes hfls started out to make his conch, Honey Russell, look like the prophet of the year. During the World Series Russell whispered into this writer's ear: Tops Keglers Freddy Rizzo's 665 topped keglers in tnc Jt Stanislaus A League last night. John Bloom rolled 657 and Leo Skibby had 615. Joe Koch and Jack Connolly dead-J locked at 657 in the Buonomo Classic League at Buonomo Hall. Other 600 or higher scores were recorded by Hank Macdcr 6.37, Johnny Quinzi December 5, 1931 on for the removal of a cartilage last month, has responded so that he now takes light outdoor VIC ASCI II knee responds well Johnny Riley and Joe McCurk feuds with Joe dohlhcrg and 77,631.

Mike Fazone 624. Frlrlic Tadrlrn nunc Sinn nunc mi iim.m,.,.i.iv.... at the m.nor league baseball meeting1 ncic. uunn sau an agrccmcm nau been Mjned, Hctfner managed the San Antonio club in lst.so, and was engaged in pnsatc business last year. Minors Will Map Plans To Boost Attendance Columbus, Ohio (JP) Minor league baseball gave itself a vote of confidence yesterday by virtually completing its player draft with selection of 153 players for $299,500.

"This certainly shows how confident our people are of operating in the future," said George Trautman, president of the National Association of Minor Baseball Leagues, now holding its Golden Jubilee convention. W'th only a icw delayed drafts remaining, the minors today will get down to the more senous business of reviving attendance. Trautman ill address the delegates on the serious job ahead as he gives his annual report at the first formal convention meeting. Among other th'ngs, Trautman will remind the folks of a 19 per cent decrease in attendance. 37 Amendments Slated The big business comes up to-1 morrow when 37 amendments cover- ing the minors most important problems will be put to vote.

The total of 70 selections by Class was five more last year': pick. There were 17 selections by Class clubs as compared to 12 last year. The overall total was just one short of 1950154 to 153, but the money total was quite a bit bellow last year's $347,600. Meanwh'le catcher Mickey Livingston was released by the Brooklyn Dodgers to let him take a managing job at Shrcvport in the Texas League. Livingston was brought up by the Dodgers in late season when Roy was injured.

May Get Manager Post Pinky May, ex-big leaguer who was let out as Albany, N. manager icccnily, signed to manage Spartanburg, S. C. in the Tri-State League, and Ray Mueller, veteran catcher, was named manager of Sioux C'ty. lA the-Western League.

Jack Burns, former Scranton manager, was named manager of the Albany club by president Tom McCaffrey. The New York Giants sold in-fielder Hank Schenz to" Oakland of the Pacific Coast League. Schenz, acquired from Pittsburgh in June, saw little action with the National pennant winners. Olean Loses 2 Players To Class Clubs Columbus, Ohio VP) TwoJ players of the Olean, N. club in the Class Pony League were grabbed off in the baseball draft yesterday by Class Interstate League teams.

Outfielder William Hudacek was selected by Wilmington, and shortstop Vito Vlccgilo was claimed by New York. Niagara Falls, N. of the Class M'd-Atlantic League lost three players to Class clubs. Pitcher Francis Zeisz went to Charlotte of the Tri-State League, shortstop Louis Cicone was drafted by Wins ton-Salem of the Carolina and ntcher Ed Smrckar was called by Terre Haute of the Thrcc-I League. Chiefs Trade Tanner For Leafs' Plumbo Columbus, Ohio (A1) Syracuse of: the International League yesterday traded pitcher Buck Tanner to Toronto of the same league for catcher Vince Plumbo.

Macon Succeeds Martin Columbus, Ohio (IP) Max Macon has been named manager of the Miami club of the Florida International League, succeeding Pepper Martin. Macon managed Hazard, last year. The announcement was made last night at the minor league baseball meeting here. Columbus, Ohio IP) Nashville of the Southern Association yesterday announced the sale of infielder Joe Damato to Oklahoma City of the Texas League for an unannounced sum. Livingston Waivers Asked Columbus, Ohio JP) Brooklyn Dodgers yesterday asked waivers on catcher Mickey Livingston rtnrrsfstj, rf nilinn him frtiv unconditional release so he may ac cept the job as manager ot the Shrevcport club in the Texas League.

Roberts High Cagers Defeat Kendall, 35-34 Roberts High School team of Roberts Junior College opened its cage season Monday night with a 35-34 victory over Kendall High School. The game was played on the Kendall court. IMMEDIATI TUMI I The defeal dropped Rochester jeight percentage pom behind the Minneapolis Lakers for the Western Division lead. The lakers, idle laM night, now have 10 victories, four defeats, for .714. while the Roals iare 12-5 for .706.

The Royals were in the game for just about five minutes of the opening scion. They kept within five points of the winners during this time. But Joe Fulk's great shooting was more than Rochester could overcome and Philadelphia owned a 24-12 lead when the opening quarter ended. Royals Battle Rack I hough their tive-game winning streak was smashed. Rochester battled back in the final half.

However, the 25-point margin, 50-25, the Warriors spoiled at halftime, was sufficient to let them coast to their onesided triumph. ''HE Rochester Kovals nil be the honored gueMs tonight at a lather and Sons Merit buffet dinner at the Rochester Club. ee Harrison, Royals owner-coach, has promised that 10 of his squad menihtn will he on hand to offer tips and hints to the youngsters. The all-court press Harrison employed in the final session, as Rochester fought to wipe out the big deficit, cost the Royals four players on six personals. Arnie Johnson, Odie Spears, Sam Ranzino and Cpt.

Bob Davies were all thumbed out by the officials for infractions. Because Joe McNamee had been chased to the dressing room by referee Eddie Boyle in the second period because of abusing the official, the loss of these men left Rochester with only four available players when Rav Raeelis was in- u. juiiu raib Hi lilt gallic Coach Eddie Gottlieb of Philadelphia allowed Davies to remain in the game to give Rochester five ac tive plaers. Royals Gel 2 Technicals However, the Rovals were charged with two technicals when Davies fouled an opposing player after he had committed his sixth personal. Philadelphia one-two punch, Fulks and Paul Arizin, was simply too much for the Royals.

These two between them aggregated 48 points as Fulks had 10 field goals and six free throws for 26. Arizin totaled 22 markers on six field goals and 10 charity conversions. Every member of the winning cast got into the scoring column as Gottlieb substituted freely. The Warriors were "on" as they made .12 of 68 field goal attempts while the Royals could hit on only 29 of 102 shots. The fact Davies didn't make a point until early in the third period didn't; aid Rochester's cause Wanzer Also Off Bobby Wanzer also was off in his shooting.

Davies and Wanzer could get only nine points each. The Royals best in the scoring department were Ranzino and Jack Coleman. The latter tabulated 15 points while Ranzino had 13. It was the explosive first half which actually decided the game in Philadelphia's favor, as Rochester out-scored the winners in both the third uid fourth periods. However, most of the Royals scor ing was done against Philadelphia's: subs as the Warriors coach kept his regulars on tne bench tor most ot the last two sessions.

It was only when the Royals started to close up the gap that Gottlieb went back to his regulars. Long Road Trip Takes Toll ROCHESTER ii PHIl ADHTHU JnhmonJ 4 Fuiks.r i 22 2 i .4 i a i 1 13 rirln.f 2 4 Hudko.r 7 M.kan.c 3 9 tnhnston.c 2 Oahler.e .3 3 4 Phllll, 4 Bohh.i 13 Pay ton Risen McNamff.e Wander. Dm Its. Hnlrman.i Raiulno.1 1 i 2 i 32 32 I Totals Totals Rochester .1 2 27iw Philadelphia 24 2 11 24 free throws missed: Rochester Johnson I. Coleman Spears Risen 2, Dyla 1, Rantlno Philadelphia Fulks 2, Arlrln 7, jtmnsmn senesKy rnuiip Booh 3.

Personal fouls Rochester: Johnson pcari Kanriis l. Risen 3, Hanier 5. Davies HoUman Raniino i rnnancipriia: Fulks 4, Arliin 4, Fndko 3, K. Mlkan 3, Johnston I. Dahler 1, Seneskr Phillip 3.

Riihb Pa Inn 2. Officials, Fd Boyle and Sid Borgia. Amateur, 2 Pros Share Miami Qualifying Lead Miami, Fla. tVP) Two pros and i an amateur shot four-under-par 66's tournament starting tomorrow it the Miami Springs Country Club. Pros Andy Gasper of Oakmont, Eighty top pros and six amateurs, including Frank Stranahan of Toledo, the 194X Miami Open winner were exempted from the qualifying round, '50 PLYMOUTH Door Sedan, likt Ntw BUICK OWNERS77 We Use Buick Authorized Parts Only McCRALEY'S GARAGE "Jr 16 GARDINER PK.

SO. UNION ENpire 0904 "Dukes will he the best college center in the country this tear. Girder-grazing Walter, judging by his record 28-pnint Seton Hall scoring harvest against William and Mary Monday night, doesn't intend to let Russell down. One sure way for Les Harrison to pack the Sports Arena would be to run a bargain fare excursion from Syracuse Saturday night to accommodate the 3,000 Saltine fans who were turned away from last Sunday's Royal-Nat pulse-pounder in the new Onondaga County War Memorial. Eddie Barnes, who trains the thoroughbred racing stable of automobile man Harry Fincher, formerly rode horses for such powerful racing interests as Col.

E. R. Bradley, Joseph E. Widencr and Sunny Jim Filsimmons. "Nobody ever worked for a finer man than Mr.

Bradley," Barnes xilunteercd while we were trying to hatpin a winner at Atlantic City this Fall. "All he asked of you was an honest ride." UR students, it appears, aren't going to develop high blood pressure campaigning for the return of Hobart to the Varsity football schedule. Only 30 of 990 River Campus dwellers inconvenienced themselves to participate in the poll conducted by Hal Johnson, sports columnist for The Campus, UR undergraduate publication. Of the ballots cast, the sentiment was overwhelmingly in favor of restoring Hobart as the Varsity's climactic foe, 27 voting in favor of the proposal with only three opposing it. Bing Dcvine speaking: "I've never seen so many job-hunters at a minor league baseball meeting.

The Dcshlcr-Wallick (Columbus, Ohio) lobby is clogged with them. I've offered Russ Dcrry as trade bait, but haven't come close to closing a deal yet. I have no intention of giving him away. We'll have to get something good in return for him. But he's Number 1 subject in all my trade discussions.

Nothing definite on the Newark situation yet. The big hitch is the park lease. Ottawa is definitely out of the picture. All talk of an eighth club here concerns Newark and Jersey City. I could be wrong but everything indicates that Eddie Stanky still is Fred Saigh's Number 1 choice to manage the Cardinals." Ed Milkovich, St.

Bonavcnture basketball coach, recently endeared himself to sports desk headline writers by changing his name to Eddie Melvin. Eddie now will be able to get some publicity, even though the Bonas may rate only a one-column head. Jim Hcnnihan, who died last week in Wilkes-Rarre, will be remembered by slug-bugs of the Jake Carey era. Jim chaperoned such useful warriors as Patsy Ilalev, Billv Bevan, 00mam chevroletq( '50 WILLY'S Station If you wish to drive an automobile to Florida transportation free, Contact FINCHER MOTORS, INC. 18 So.

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512 Joseph Ave. apolis play was led by Joe Grabo-ski's 11 points. He finished with 21 for the game's high score. Player-coach Al Cervi led the Nationals with 16 points. SYRACUSE 1NDIANAPOIIS l.

PR Tl li FPfT Schavn.f 2 5 4 2 4 10 2 2 1 6 lones.f lorgtmtn.f .1 3 3 Roatht.c 34 Mjl.ivoy.f.c 2 3 3 Syinour. 3 3 4 2 1 2 Wahher.g kinj.i 2 0 3 em, 3 lsii) Bntn.a IBarker.g Totals 24 29 2 771 Toialj Syracuse 14 21 Indianapolis 20 23 20 IR SJ tret throws missea: Syracuse, scnayes, Rocha 5. Seymour 4. Calahrese. rsinn.

Indianapolis, Jones, Grahoski, Walther, O'Brien, Barker 2, Lolgran. NBA Results, Standings ast Mtht'i Results Philadelphia 1, Rochester 10. Indianapolis S3. Syracuse 77. Western Dlilslon Pel.

.714 A1 .267 .188 Pel. Minneapolis in Indianapolis Fort Wayne 4 Milwaukee 3 Eastern Division Boston in Svracine 10 Baltimore 7 New York 7 Philadelphia .714 9 si 10 .48 .373 Innltnt Port Wayne Boston. Syracuse at Minneapolis. Tomorrow Night Syracuse i. Milwaukee at Tri-CitieJ, Friday Mht New York at Philadelphia Raltimora at Indianapolis.

Sarurftar Night Ssraruse at Rochester. Fort Wayne at Milwaukea. Baltimore at Minneapolis. TOSXOl tlCZ Held for Mail Fraud In Grid Forecasts Chicago (JP) Federal authorities have found out why 43-year-old William Piatkiewicz was such an accurate forecaster of football games. A postoffice employe, Piatkiewicz was arrested for using the mails to defraud.

Here's what the U. S. attorney's office claims Piatkiewicz did to win football forecasting contests: i On Thursday or Friday before games, he would pencil one of several assumed names lightly on envelopes addressed to postoffice boxes in Chicago suburbs near his office. The envelopes were sealed lightly so they could be reopened. On Sunday after all games had been piayea natmewicz woum enter his "forecasts" in the postmarked envelopes change the address to the contest sponsors and drop the letters in bags of other mail on which stamps had been canceled.

Federal authorities were called in after sponsors became suspicious because of the contestants' unerring accuracy. P. S. Piatkiewicz won only $375 for his troubles. CJarfello Scores In Billiard Match Al Ciarfello edged Mort Goldberg, in the first match of the city three- cushion billiard tournament at Keogh's Academy last night, 50-42.

It was a close match all the way; Ciarfello running out in 90 innings. Ciarfello fashioned a pair of runs of 4 which was high of the match. Goldberg had one such run. At 7 p. m.

today Bill Johncox and Herb Lettau will meet in the second match of the tourney 0 ii i 1 2 I 2 2 4 2 8: 2 4 3 8 23 30 83 In 2A aJ fmiiri, Showroom appearance, jJy rol.t Sua- MAD MAN' WHERE ELSE 606. Wally Lentz 605, and Chet Walsh 601. A 647 by Doug Durno topped the Webber House League. Other 600 or higher scores were Don Adams 623, Sam Giannavola 617, Ed Solarck 615, Jim Skelly 605, and Ben Casmano 605. John Ricco was the only bowler in the Letter Carrier's League to hit 600 at Seneca Lanes.

He had an even 600 on games of 200, 235 and 165. College Basketball RVSkFTRAI.I. Baltimore Lovola 49, Siena 48. Vanderhilt 8(i. Mid.

Tenn. Stale 49. Fordham S7, Yale n3. N. Carolina State 74.

Davidson 48. Tennessee 77, Wake Forest 33. Mississippi Stale 71, Sewanee 4K. American U. 73.

Catholic U. 34. Auburn 73. Maxwell Field 41. Presbyterian 72, Lenoir Rhyne 71, overtime.

Ouantico Marines 64, Richmond 50. Findlay 73. Tri-Slate 65. California Tchrs. 56, Waynesburg 53.

S. Carolina 80, Catawba 68. Ohio Wesleyan 7s Rio (irande 48. Muskingum 11, Marietta 59. W.

Va. Tech 86, Hecklev 61. 1 eban.m Valley 76. W. Maryland 66.

Tuvane 78. RirminRham Southern 50. Kings (Pa.l 75, Rinahamton lech 57. Fairlelgh-Dickinson 70. F.

Strouilshurs 46. vnehburg 81. USS Newport News 72. VV. Va.

Weslyan 61, Aklerson-Rroaddus 55. Shaw 72. Blucfield Stale 0. lake Forest 78. Carroll 64.

Fdinhoro 46, Fredonia Stale 42. Wilchita 93, Baylor 59. III. Stale 107. Oakland 60.

Chicago Tchrs. 81. Navy Pier 52. Lawrence Tech 71, Detroit Tech 31, Detroit 47, Michigan Normal 46. W.

Michigan 58, Central Mich. 48. Attawa 64. William Jewell 52. Central 44, Kirksville 41.

Notre Dame 73. Wabash 46. Middlebury 39. Union 44. Clarkson 47.

Norwich 4S, overtime. Marquette 94. Ripon 27. Enka 7.1, F'urman 61. Cornell (Iowa) 63.

Nebraska Wesleyan 48. Buena Vista 65. Dana 33. Loras 74. Quincy 61.

Coe 69. Simpson 57. Tavlor 93. Franklin 60. Hanover 92.

Chase 60. Arkansas Slate 68. Arkansas College 64. Hemlris 65. Beebe 45.

Mount Union 47, Steubensille 38. Carleton 71. St. Thomas (Minn.) 58. Huron 66.

N. W. Naarene 5'. Harpur 50, Oneonta Slate 48. Adelphi 82.

NY Maritime 64. De Paul 74. North Central 63. Westminster (Mo.) 59. Missouri Mines 50.

Fort Havs Stale 88. Hastings 60. Rockhurst 66. Drurv 47. Memphis Slate 82.

Bethel 55. Nebraska Stale 51. Highland Camp Pendlelon 81, Phoenit 31. Kentucky Wesleyan 68, SF. Louisiana 66.

Tampa 68. Florida So. 46. Karlham 71. Huntington 60.

Oiffin 49. Indiana tech 48. Dinner at Locust Hill To End RDGA Year (JOI.F will officially how out of the Rih luster sports scene for 1951 tonicht when the Rochester District Coif Association holds its final affair for the year a dinner at Locust Hill Country Club, Plans for the 1952 season will be discussed. Locust Hill was the scene of the 1951 RUGA championship, won by Cliff Goodrich. Dinner will be served at 7:30 p.

m. A CAR FOR "ALL NEW 19S1 MODELS" Red Moloney, Battling Gates, nerc at ircquent intervals. Haley Sailor Butler always are recalled when the boxing gra beards gather these days. Jerome Kcngh, who'll celebrate his 80th birthday next May, still can pick up a cue and demonstrate to pop-eyed moderns who frequent his Main St. E.

emporium how he was able to win the world's pocket billiard championship five times. Co-worker Bucket Lyons' epitaph to Chick Palmer: "As both a player and umpire he always gave you everything he had. And when he made a mistake he was always the first one to admit it." Palmer, well-known semipro player and umpire, died the other day. Biddy basketball, the cage game's counterpart of Little League baseball, soon will be introduced to Arena fans during halftime periods of Royal games. Jimmy Sacfe Upseis Ccckell, BALL BEARING EASY RIDING BRIGHT COLORS European Lighiheavy Champion Britisher five times and had him lead the llify'ig round his feet when referee J1 M'ami Open golf London VP) Underdog Jim-j my Slade of New York stopped! European lightheavyweight champion; 'Don Cockell in 2:39 of the fourth BOY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! Also, FIRE ENGINES, DUMP TRUCKS, STA.

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bJrthj Get Our Deal on FIRESTONE TIRES Smtn stopped the contest. Slade dropped Cockell for a count Slade caught Cockell again with a solid ngnt in the third, and sent his opponent down for eight. In the fourth, Slade beat Cockell from pillar 10 Post antl had him down for counts ven and nine, Cockell had only to win last night to clinch a world lightheavyweight title bout against Joey Maxim here in March. He barely looked anything like a championship contender. The bout was Slade's first in Europe and only the iMh of his career which began in 1947.

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Williams. 1 92 scored repeatedly with his left Agramonte weighted 193VS Slade took everything Cockell had to offer him for the first two minutes of the first round, then floored the TO If DRILLING'S Very Special Only OPEN EVERY DAY 'TIL XMAS IVES. TIL P. M. SAVE AT SIEBERT'S SIS SOOTH AVE.

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