Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 19

ROCIIESTEft DEMOCRAT AND CIITJONTCLE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1017 13 ADVERTISEMENT OUCH! CERVI DRAWS: 2-GAME BAN BY LOOP Great Laker Royals Lose Ace For Duels With fh yT, Lakers, Packers By GEORGE BEAH0N On the eve of their two toughest home assignments of the night received a crippling deteat in Toledo Thursday 3 Probable Lineups KOCHKSTF.K I.F follard navies Carlson Duncan Mikan Kulkoviri IHn Levane lAi llwan llolzman Main game. p.

prelim. 7:14. 1'liiee. Kdgerion Park SHrt Arena. fbPA WAIT UAlflL so I thev a xf) LOAD OP f1 Ch a -feezinc 1 (VOTT-Al 7WOSOA7" WJfervsg X-rilKAAJ AND POLLARD I yyuylf JonE'Tino scoring I Sl COMSNATlOAl All 1 JBALL M' rtrrl TZH ANOTHER 6-roof S-ACH OL (SH SHAGPSHOOTiNQ W7 V-i FORWARD OP THf AfNAAPOLlS I -iVVG iy LAKRS.

WHO I fAvXjVM iT V.Z. sViADS I -wt VOM I TONIGHT TO A jf A n(i7 ROYALrBf 1 X-Z? 'Mm it SsZfJ' II I JUMPSHOT ytf Jf I RPORfD TO II fW ALMOST I if I UMSTOPPABLS PUN WHN YOU I I I I I ESI I 1 Zte PORMR StANPORP llir I ALLr AMERICA J.ED AZi3 I 5. PALO AOO INDIANS CLOSE ENOUGH: Bob Porter, center, Iroquois lacrosser, flipped this one into nets to score against Brampton last night at Armory. Brampton players are George Teasdale, ar left, and Carl Madgett (9). Braves won, 17-12.

Iroquois Lacrossemen Stop Brampton, 17-12 By HOWARD KEMP Ojir Iroquois Braves broke into the lacrosse win column on the Armory floor last night, defeating the Brampton seven, 17 to 12. It was a grand exhibition of shilelah-wielding with the Army-Navy Classic OnWVETSulunlay -r I iff 7a For exciting listening, cock an ear beir the Army-Navy football game i broadcast on Cavalcade of J-porta Saturday. Hear Hill Corum and Ilarrf Wismrr report tin colorful rlaiwic from Municipal Stadium in Philadelphia ever the Mutual Network and Station wVET (dial 1280) at 1:15. LOOK fharpt FEEL sharp! BE shaip! USE Gillette Blue Bladen with the aharpest edget ever honed! Copyright. 1947.

by Gillett Safety Ratnp Company. like my shopping speedy And I'm waiting for the date When I can go to Edwards And I can "Escalate" Edwards Escalators Ready Soon GIL DODDS WORLD CHAMPION FOR INDOOH MHZ YOUTH FOR CHRIST Thursday. Cec. 4, 7:45 P.M. SPORTS ARENA 4000 FREE SEATS A 7:15 Orqan recital with Tom Griartos at th Hammond Dr.

James McGinlr famous Scotch praachor it Houghton College A Cappella Choir NOV. 7 SfARRSD POR TH Sf OAKLAAJD 6lTfNRS TUB AMERICAN AAU South Court Wheel Opens With 6 Units Nashville, Tenn. (.1) The Southern Basketball League which last night opened play at Birmingham and Memphis, is a nrw professional loop composed of teams in six southern cities. Raymond Johnson, sports edl- tor of the Nashville Tennessean, is the commissioner, and Jim Price of Birmingham is secretary. The league is composed of Birmingham, Gadsden, Jarkson, Memphis, Montgomery, and and will play a 50-ganie schedule, with 25 home games for each club.

An Alabama corporation, the league completed plans for operation and approved its schedule at a meeting In Birmingham Nov. 19. In opening games last night Nashville defeated Birmingham, 51 to 50, and Jackson defeated Memphis, 5.1 to 51. Florida Gridders Face Kansas State Gainesville, Fla. UP).

Florida Gators ran through a light, spirited workout this afternoon in final preparations for today's game with Kansas State here. A AC Standings New York (AP) Standing of the All-America football Conference: HKSIIK.N IUV1WION Pet. PP PA Cleveland 11 1 1 .917 3B8 188 San Francisco 8 4 1 .667 306 243 Angeles 6 7 0 .462 294 242 Chicago ill fi83 212 377 KASTKR.V IHVISION Nrw York 2 I .818 233 200 Huff ali, ft i iji iiat 'ju Brooklyn 9 1 14 Ti ttalt.nior i 153 328 TIK ItSDAV Cleveland 27. Los Anselefl J7. San Francisco 21, Brooklyn 7.

GAMES TODAY i Buffalo at New York. Chicago at Baltimore. Runner Results BOWIE RF.StJI.TS First: Pompey'a Hero (Baizaretti) 12.M1. o.m, rreiij-jnympn tscnmiai) a. so, Second: Royal Fleet (Ramirez) 7.00, 4.00, 3.00; Freeland's Lad (Treptor) 3 0, 3.00; Royal Favor (Brady) 6.60.

Third: Frapla (Pappan) 7.20. 2.60. 2.40: Fall liuy (Breen) 2.60, 2.40; licorice uruscnKaj Y.uu. ourth: Mark Up (fartens) 3.60, 2.20, 2.20; Golden Keigh (Pappas) 2.20, 2.20; Penny Dare (Mann) 2.40. Fifth: El Mono (Nodarse) 7.40, 3.60.

3.00; Music (Martens) 4.60, 3.40; Big Story (Gray) 7.20. Sixth: Laran (ClagRett) 8.40. 2.40. 2.20; Master Bid (Marteng) 2.20. 2.20; Boston Man (Austin) 2.2).

Seventh: Good Break (Kirkland) 18.40. 9.40, 5.60; Sebo (Mann) 15.00, S.40; Irish Rogue (Scocca) 6.00. F.ighth: Poolesvllle (Kirkland) 5.00, 4.20. 3.20; Anako (Tammaro) 3. SO, 3.00; Uia-cial Hurt (Truschka) 5.20.

FAIR GROUNDS RESULTS First Alpine KlnK (Combent) 17.40. S.OO, 6.80; Lucky (Brooks) 6.40, 4.00; Black Dragon (Clark) T.20. Second: Count Chnnt (Brooks) 5.20, 3.60, 3.00; Gabe (Headley) 5.80, 4.60; Sportsman (Garroutte) 3.80. Third: Fraternize. 115 (Saunders) 3.20, 2.40, 2.60; Alabud (Guerin) 3.80, 3.80; Temporary (Conley) 6.80.

Fourth: Rorkwood Mary (Spencer) 27.00, Ifl. 40. 7.40; Delorah Cnlvin) 7.40, Cherry Boy (Hronkn) S.IM). Ilflh: Valdma JTrum turonks) o. 20, 2 40; l-nrk Klnm (Kon) fl.2, 3.2ii; Poppa Oxorge (McTamie) 3.80.

SlVth: Grandpa Max (Martin) 30.20. 10.80, 4.40; Peraptera 3.00, 2.40; Wise Paisano (Monson) 3.00. Seventh: Big Albert (Martin) 40.00, 16.00, 11.00; Cerberus (D'Augustino) 3.80, 3.80; Tracelette (MCLeod) 9.80. EAGLES FACE HOLY CROSS IN GRID DUEL Boston iT Boston College, which Is celebrating its golden Jubilee of football there were no teams in the 1903-1907 period-will tangle with Holy Cross In the 44th renewal of this traditional rivalry today before a sellout crowd of 42,500 at Braves-Field. On their season records Boston College's Eagles, who haven't beaten the rival Crusaders since 1941, rate the role of favorite, But this is one of those games In which anything can, and often does, happen.

For example, there Is in the records the terrific 55-12 upset the Crusaders Inflicted on the unbeaten, bowl bound Kagles In 1942. The contest will end the Holy Cross coaching career of John (Ox) DaGrosa whose resignation, submitted earlier in the week, becomes effective after the game. Only one Boston College regular. Right Tackle Ernie Stautner, will be missing from action. Holy Cros3 probably will be forced to get along without first string Center Jim Deffley.

Both boys are recovering from injuries. The Eagles maintain they have beaten Holy Cross 20 times, lost to the Crusaders in 20 games and that three ended in ties. Holy Cross insists that they have won 21 of these games, suffered 19 losses and played three ties. This year the Eagles have won five and, lost three. The Crusaders have won three, lost four and tied two.

Although the game Is being played in Boston it is a "home" contest for the Crusaders from Worcester. Georgia Elevens Clash Today Atlanta 1P Perfect weather for the Georgia-Georgia Tech game today was predicted on the eve of the annual battle In which the host1 Yellow Jackets are rated as a slight favorite. Both coaches Welly Butts for Georgia, and Bobby Dodd disclaim the favorite's role and de-j cline to predict the outcome. Both are just as emphatic that their clubs are in excellent spirits and ready1 to perform before a capacity crowd of 37.000. The visiting Bulldogs, victorious the past two years against Tech, are riding a four-game winning streak wth a record of 7-3-0.

The Jackets have an 8-1-0 record with a 14-7 loss to Alabama's Sugar Bowl team the only blemish. Georgia lost to Alabama, 17-7, beat Auburn 28-6 and Furman 13-7. Tech beat Auburn by practically ths same margin, 27-7, and awanip-ed Furman, 51-0, after the vittltlng team had suffered injuries to five starting players. T' game shapes up as a close affair featuring passing by, Georgia, and running by Tech, with each of them countering with a fair offensive in which the other sparkles. Johnny Rauch, Georgia's stellar passer, will find competition in Jim Southard and Jim Still, Tech's quarterbacks, and others who occasionally throw the ball.

In the rushing offense, Tech's Bob McCoy, the Chattanooga Can-nonball, is expected to be the brightest star, with Dinky Bowen, Frank Ziegler, Red Patton and Jim Petit aiding. Georgia's running attack is sparked by Billy Henderson, Eli Maricich and Lukie Brunson, with Floyd Reid and Joe Gerl doing the line plunging. Physically, both squads are re ported to be in better shape than at any time during the past six weeks. NBL Standings I. AST NIGHT'S RESULTS No games scheduled.

KTAxnrvo EASTERN DIVISION' Won Lost Pot Anderson 1 Fort Wayne 5 2 Rochester 7 4 MvrariiBe 4 Toi.tio a 7 Flint UKHTKIC.V 111 VISION SS!) .714 .121 Won Lost Pet Minneapolis 4 3 Sheboygan 5 5 Indianapolis 4 4 Tri-Citiea 4 A .500 .500 .444 .417 Oshkosh ft 7 Tonight's Minneapolis at llorbr.ter Toledo at Syracuse TuiiMirruw (aitir. Indianapolis at Fort Wayne. Flint at Mollne. 0C33? arcr iX4t-- idfi fsnnj5) imiim (TJTD () (man WfifORD BAMMtE WINTERIZE NOW All-Stars Win, 68 to 62; Jim Pollard Glitters Chicago (AP) Stanford's Jim Pollard scored a record 19 points to pace the College All-Stum tp a (ift-G2 victory over the Indianapolis Kauthkys of the National Basketball League in the eighth annual college vs. professional basketball game by bill james LA5U Unbeaten Penn Lands 3 Spots New York (INS) International News Service announced its 1947 All-East football team yesterday, with a total of seven places going to Penn, Penn State and Army.

Penn, undefeated but tied once. landed three places on the myth ical eleven. Penn State, undefeated and untied, and Army, placed two men each. There were three standouts Bill nd. Joe steffyj Army's sterling guard; and Tony (Skippy) Minisi, talented Penn halfback.

Swiacki personally punctured Army's long winning streak by making several apparently impossible catches of passes. Steffy showed up more of a standout with a fair club this year than he was with Army's wartime treats. Minisi could, and did do anything. Swiacki dominated the East's ends. Sam Tamburo, of Penn State, was selected as his running mate.

George Savltsky, of Penn; Dick Shlmshak, of Navy; and Goble Bryant, of Army; led the tackles. Bryant finally was eliminated in favor of Savitsky and Shimshak, not without considerable qualms. Steve Suhey, of Penn State, was picked as Steffy's running mate at guard. At center, there was practically no choice between Charles Bedna-rik, of Penn, and Dick Scott, of Navy. Scott has been an outstanding center for two previous years and furthermore was team cap tain this season.

But Bednarik also is very good, csecially on the defense. This pair ranks at or near the top nationally, ciormally Scott would have been picked because he is a senior and Bednarik only a junior, but the latter finally was selected on the assurance of sev eral observers that he is better than many pro centers, let alone All-East or All-America pivot men. In the backfield, Army's Elwyn (Rip) Rowan was picked at full back over Penn State's Joe Colone and Yale's Ferd Nadherny. A half back post went to Lucien Gambino of Maryland, one of the nation's leading point-makers. Gene (The Arm) Rossides of Columbia lost out because of a general feeling that it was Swiaki's catching, not Rossides' pitching, that made those Columbia climax pass plays work.

Frank Burns of Rutgers nosed out Tex Furse of Yale for the quarterback post. Furse took a slight lead last Saturday by directing Yale to- a brililant victory over Harvard, but Burns came right back Thanksgiving Day to spark Rutgers to a win over Brown and its greatest season in history. The team: Bill fiwiackl, Columbia, and Sam Tamburo. Penn State, ends; George Savitsky, Penn. and Dick Shimshak.

Navy, tackles; Joe Steffy, Army and Steve Suhey, penn State, guards; Charles Bednarik, Penn, center: Frank Burns, Rutgers, quarterback; Tony Minisi, Penn And X.nc!en Oambtno, Maryland, halfbacks: Elwyn Rowan, Army, fullback. season thus far, the Royals body blow altermath oi their night. The blow came in the form of a suspension for Al Cervi, brilliant Rochester forward the National Basketball League's high scorer last year and current leader, this season. Cervi was dealt a two-game ban by Commissioner Ward (Piggy) Lambert, following an "outburst" in the late minutes of the Toledo game. The two games from which Cervi is barred are tonight's, a completely sold-out engagement with the power-packed Minneapolis Lakers, and Tuesday night's battle, when the vaunted Anderson Packers invade the Arena.

Those quintets lead the respective Western and Eastern Divisions of the NBL, and the two games, at this stage of the season, loom as the most important on the home schedule. Royals 'Sizzle The Royals, from President Les Harrison right down to the clubhouse attendant, were hopping mad last night when the news was re ceived. Cervi's suspension is only the second in the annals of Rochester's three-season participation. The other suspension was handed to Bobby McDermott, when he was player coach of the now-defunct Chicago Gears. McDer-mott's ban, coming when the Gears were in volved in play off competition, paralleled Cer vi's in that it affected both clubs et crucial ntages of their season's competition.

AL CEKVI The Associat ed Press dispatch said Lambert suspended the star forward "for an outburst against an official at Toledo Lambert said Cervi's action was 'detrimental to professional The play which caused the rum pus came late in the game, with Toledo in front. Cervi went to the side lines for an out-of-bounds play, when an official called for the ball, awarding possession to Toledo. Cervi dropped the ball on the floor. instead of tossing it to the official, who then called a technical foul for "Relaying the game." Banished From Game According to the Royal entour age, Cervi went toward the whistle-! blower asking "Why the techni cal?" and the referee prescribed another technical foul. One Toledo report said that when Cervi then rushed the official he came so close that he bumped or brushed him with his chest.

Harrison said Cervi used no abusive language, and re acted only in "normal fashion." The referee gave Cervi the "heave" after the second foul. Lambert was not present at the game. It is presumed that the suspension resulted directly from communication between Chuck Solodare and Lambert. Solodare was one of the game officials and is chief of the NBL's whistle-blowing corps. Harrison last night attempted to get a hearing on the case irom Lambert," who retorted tersely: "No hearing the suspension stands." Cervi, according to the league statistical bureau, leads the circuit in scoring for a seven-game compilation, with 121 points and a 17.3 average.

Aside from having a tremendous effect on the Royals' chances in their next two frays, the suspen sion might cost Cervi the league scoring title. The championship is decided on total points, and taking two full games from the fleet ex-sandlotter la certain" to have a serious effect on hla Individual total. In meeting Minneapolis tonight the Royals face the team regarded as THE club to beat. The Lakers only recently acquired 6-foot 9-inch George Mikan, regarded by many as the most valuable player in the pro rank. Also, they have the fabulous Jim (Red) Pollard, 6-5 wizard who was lured from the AAU ranks.

In addition, two of Pollard's teammates onejthe Oak land Bittner club are with the J-aK ers. Mikan flipped in 21 points in only 28 minutes action in Syra cuse Thursday, befora he fouled out. The giant All-America from DePaul almost personally defeated the Royals in the post-season play offs last campaign. The Rochester board of strategy decided last night to bench Arnie Johnson in favor of George Ratko- vicz in the center slot tonight. Ratkovlcz played "behind" Mikan while with the Gears.

Fuzzy Levane drew a starting guard berth, with Red Holzman as his running mate. Bob Davies and Andy Duncan will operate as for wards. The two-time are In unfamiliar surroundings in the standings, reposing in third place. Pollard, who along with the Royals' Joe Lord participated in last night's College All-Star game in Chicago, was scheduled to fly into Rochester today for the game tonight. Pollard was a scoring standout for the Stars against the Indianapolis quint Pitt and West Virginia Close Dismal Seasons Pittsburgh-1) Pitt and West Virginia clash here today and a 20,000 is expected as the old rivala close the books on disappointing seasons in which one has losi.

its coach and the other has endured the most 'reverses in its modern gridiron history, i II last 4.fxi .1 of the the the a at loquacious Bill Mullis of the vis- nors as me teuinuvui jui. iuu 1 1 HVU 17.. -J HlfM When this Bad Man Mullis, who 1 v. IS not to De COniUSeu wilxi nio brother, Jim Mullis, wasn't trying to scalp our Indian Braves, he wa.q arguinjf with the officials. This wa to the auvantngp or Arlflph 1 Illl'a athlete who went about the business of scoring goals while Bill Mullis staged his Demosthenes act at the other end of the cage.

In all, there were 23 penalties passed out during the evening, five of these being major with Bill Mullis drawing a pair of these. He went out for good the last time. At various times it was hard to determine what kind of a game was being staged, more men be- ins in the penalty box than were on duty. In fact, the load was so heavy the penalty box bench gave way under the strain. But it was a lot of fun for tha 2,500 fans who gave the Bronx C'liccr a good workout 011 our Bad Man MulltH.

Brother Jim JW11III1, 011 other hand, looked like Mr. Smith out there the greater part of the evening, lie gave our Braves no end of trouble. It generally took two or three men to deal with Mr. Smooth hut being that Bill Mullis was playing for our ftidn most of the evening, the Brave could af ford to turn three men on Jim Mullis. The visitors grabbed a 2-0 lead on shots by Garbutt and Raine and led at the end of the first quarter.

3 to 2. Both teams displayed a strong defense at that time. The Iroquois bombarded Burrows for 6 goals while holding the foe to a single in the second quarter to lead at half time, 8 to 4. Brampton came back in the third chapter and unloosed a vicious attack. Twice in that stanza the Canadians pulled alongside the Iro-quoife, Mahlon White breaking the deadlock just before the ball to make the score 11 to 10.

The Iroquois scored 6 more in the fourth and held the visitors to a pair to make the final count 17 to 12. Bob Jamieson and Mahlon White with 5 and 4 goals, respectively, led fhe attack for the Braves, although Bill Isaacs must be credited with a number of assists. Oonch Hill gave Jo Mackle a Chnnco to display his ability nt the goal mouth in the final stanza and he made a number of spectacular stops. The score: IROQUOIS BftAMrTON B. Hill Burrows stituted yesterday against George (Big Moose) Earnshaw, one of the all-time pitching greats for Con nie Mark's Philadelphia Athletics.

Gallorrtte, leading money winning mare of the world owned by William I llrann, tops a field of 12 entered for the $20,000 added Bryan and O'Hara Memorial fea ture of the Maryland turf season's closing program at Bowie today Two Negro stars are keeping Lynn Classical High School Boston football team out of this year's High School Orange Bowl game at Miami, school and bowl officials were quoted as saying yesterday. Orange Bowl Director Robert B. Mulloy was quoted by the Boston Traveler as saying: "We don't play our boys against Negroes. Lynn Classical has two and so Clas sical is definitely out." Three members of Penn's undefeated foot ball team are among the first four players signed for the annual Biue-Gray game. Manager Champ Pickens announced yesterday.

Thb Penn stars who have agreed to appear in the North-South encounter Dec. 27, are Fullback Bill Luongo and End Arthur Littleton and Jerome McCarthy, all weighing over 200. The fourth Blue player is Halfback Dick Dcranek of In-diana. Kelso High School's gridiron strategists were wondering yesterday if a pass defense is worth the price. With 30 seconds to go against neighboring Longview to i a ucuer uowiing -By BILLY SIXTY- piX BOWLING: There is spot bowling (picking a spot just beyond tho foul line on which to deliver the ball); there Is line bowl lng (drawing a visual line from the foul line to the pins and sending the ball along that line with a full fol low through), and there is pin bowling, which simply means keeping the eyes on the Dins irom me stance to the completion or tne swing.

The accompanying illustration shows the eyes on the pin method, as used by Junie McMahon, star Chicago pinster who currently is an American Bowling Congress champion. A-cMnhon has taken llnal step in his four-step stride and is finishing his slide. I use the line method, because I find it more natural and effective than looking immediately at the pins. I pick out a board 15 to 20 feet down the alley and roll the ball over It, follow-through with a long reach of the arm for accuracy, McMahon finds the pin style more suitable in maintaining his smooth follow-through. It is his way of keeping his arm In the swinging groove to the finish.

McMahon has a style that Is graceful, starting out of a semi-crouch and dropping Into a full crouch at the foul line, where his body weight "rides" on the left leg through aj finishing slide. He is a heavyweight in build, yet he uses only medium speed the result of unhurried swinging action. R. Porter A. Shepherd Green Teasedale A.

Hill Graham W. Powless Steele B. Cook Maaseu M. White Garbutt Score by periods: Troqullt 2 6 3 0 17 Brampton 3 1 6 2 12 Iroquois scoring: M. wnite 4.

K. jamie son 5, W. Aorams i. Isaacs, it. i-orier z.

R. Powless Brampton scoring. Shepherd 2. Steele. Ferri' Rain- Garbutt 2.

B. Mullia. Gallagher 2, McLean 2. Rochester apares: J. White, R.

Powless. Isaacs, R. Jamieson, Pave Martin. Ross Powless; Brampton spares, J. Minns, vrri.

Taylor, itatne, McUn, It. Mullis, VVIIami rinllnchrr. l'iiialns: inwhestsr. J. Ori-sn J.

Powless 2. Martin. Abrimi, While. Porter, Jamieson; Brampton, Ciransm 2, B. Mullis 3.

Raine, Teasedale, J. Minns, j-erri 3, mc- Tinn Officials: Referee. Joe Seibold; Judge of play, Bill Heitzler. their annual "big game" Tuesday, and the score at 0 to 0, a Kelso defender leaped high to knock down a last ditch pass. He de Bected it straight into the arms of a Longview halfback who was lying Bat on his back in the end zone.

Longview won, 7-0, for its 15th straight victory in two sea sons The Toronto Star said said yesterday that Lionel Conacher or his brother, Charlie, "will be offered the job of coach and manager of the Chicago Blackhawks at the conclusion of the current stampede" in the National Hockey League The New York Athletic Club team, including Tommy Qurnn, Jimmy Rafferty, Bill Hulse, Leslie MacMitchell and Joe mc-Cluskey, heads the list of six teams entered for the 51st annual National AAU cross country championship run at Van Cortland Park in New York City today. British aces of past Olympiads, including Sydney Wooderson, Godfrey Brown and Sam Ferris, the marathon runner, are helping the Amateur Athletic Board in its coaching of candidates for Britain's team for next year's Olympic games in London. George Livingston Earnshaw. Philadelphia Phillies scout and former pitcher for the Athletics and three other major league clubs, was sued for divorce yesterday after 25 years of married life. It's News and It's Brief Deiore a capacity 20,04 at tne Chicago Stadium last night.

Pollard's 8 basket and 3 free throw topped the previous collegiate record of 16 points held by George Mikan of De Paul. and was three shy of the Individual professional mark 22 held by Bob McDermott of Sheboygan, formerly of the Ft. Wayne, Ind Zollners and th Chicago Gear. Pollard, now playing with the Minneapolis Lakers of the National League, scored 14 points in the last two periods as the All-Stars gradually pulled away after holding a 31-31 halftime margin. It was the sixth collegiate trl- timph in the eighth-year seriea Lee Kller led the Kautskys with 6 field goals and 4 free throws for 16 points.

After Indianapolis hopped to a 26-19 lead in the first quarter and seemingly had the game under control. The All-Stars rallied to tie the score 4 times and wrest the lead 3 times, finally moving ahead ior Keeps ai Mark Todorovich of Wyoming at th outset of the fourth quarter. Other big guns In the collegiate attack were Ralph Hamilton of Indiana with 11 points and Harry Boykorr. towering center from St. John' of Brooklyn and Todoro vich.

who bagged lO'polnta each. Big Arnold llisen of Indianapolis counted 11 poits but he was worn down by the Collegians' burly pivot duo of Boykofr and Todorovicn. IKDIANAf'OMH A LI BTAR3. a ti OFT UII i tJ.amck,c Uietx.g ClOM.K Gritt.j 4 to rwn.f 4 13' llnrgl. fl 1 li Hmlltn, 4 A 111 Pollard 2 Black.

i 2 12 Wllkinaon.f 2 1 5 Todorovich.c Boykolf.c 0 0 Selbo.g 0 0 0i8mlly. Curran.it Lord, jSchadinr.g O00 a i) (i 6 1 II 3 19 1 1 0 0 0 10 2 10 1 1 1 1 4 2 4 0 0 0 I 1 Total 23 16 62! Total 28 12 Free throws missed: Indlanajxills Risen 5. CKm 3. Glamack, Kller, letr. All-Ptars: Boykoff, Todorovich 3, Hamilton, Pollard.

Stags Overcome Warriors, 75-71 Chicago (JP) The Chicago Stags overcame a 10-point half-time deficit behind the sharpshoot-Ing of Max Zaslofsky and Gene Vance to defeat the Philadelphia Warriors, 75-71, before 20,207 fans at the Chicago Stadium last night. The Basketball League of America game was a preliminary to the eighth annual College All-Star game. Sharpshooting Joe Fulks of Philadelphia led both the Stags and the Warriors with 22 points, but Zaslofsky with 20 and Vance with 18 turned the tide for Chicago. Trailing 3S to 28 at the inter mission, the Stags moved into a 51 to 49 lead late In the third quarter and were never headed. PUlLADELrHlA CHICAGO a TI OFT Pnskjr.f Fulks.

Sailors. Hlllhouse.c Fleishman. Pallrr.ar.g Kaplowitz.g 2 8 0 3 5 5 1 3 4 22 Miasek.f 0 OiHaibert.e 7 3 13iToomey.c 3 13 Seminoff.g 2 Huston, I Vance, 10 20 ft 1 13 2 2 6 4 0 8 0 0 0 10 2 0 5 5 0 0 IS 113 IRottner.g Total 23 21 711 Total 33 73 J7REDDIE MILLS, Britain's European light heavyweight boxing champion, outpointed French Hnavvwelerht Stenhan Olek in a 10-round bout in Manchester England, last night. At 176 pounds, Mills was outweighed by 20 pounds but he attacked savagely in the first round, dropped Olek for a count of two and kept the Frenchman retreating until the third. The middle rounds were more even but Mills stormed back to clinch the 10th with jarring left leads and crossing rights that had Olek wobbly Southpaw Jim Brink Seattle, defeated the Australian veteran, John Brom-wich, 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, yesterday in semifinals of the New South Wales tennis championships.

In finals today, Brink will meet Adrian Quist, former Australian Davis Cup star, who ousted Billy Sidwell of Australia, 6-2, 8-6, 1-6, 4-6, 6-1, in the other semifinal. The Pittsburgh Steelor will take the field for a pivotal Na tional Football League game with Philadelphia Eagles tomorrow minus the service of four regular The casualty list Includes Johnny (Zero) Clement, offensive star out with a dlfdooatcd Hhow; Halfback Walter Slater, Idled by charley horse; Quaterback BUI Garnaas, and End Charley Mehe- lich. both sidelined with knee injuries. The Eagles-Steeler clash Philadelphia will decide leadership of the league's Eastern Divi sion A divorce suit was In 4SK Ml MON..