St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 31

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mon.Jan.25. 1950 5c Free friendly Sun Puts Kutis in Western Open Cup final Schwaben Beaten by 4-3 Score Throws Comeback Effort Jack Pirrie, the four-sport athlete from Maplewood, is No. 5 icorer on the Vanderbilt team in hii junior season. The 6-5, 200-pounder is averaging 8.8 points a game in the Commodores' 9-3 campaign thus far.

The pre-relifjion student at Vandy suffered a dislocated shoulder late In the 1957-58 stuson and missed all of last season. He's a senior in classwork. Chuck Orsborn, whose Brad-ley team advanced its season record to 13-1 by walloping Notre Dame, 86-65, comments Williams Signs '60 Contract BOSTON. Jan. 25 (UPI) Slugger Ted Williams slipped Into the Red Sox front office unnoticed today and signed his 1960 contract with General Manager Bucky Harris.

He then slipped away before newsmen could interview him. Terms of the contract, following a club custom, were not disclosed. Williams recently told a Miami judge that the Red Sox paid him $50,000 last season. His income from all sources totaled $83,000. pnw wimiirwi -r----- i i mi up mn wuiu inawmMini iwu iaioioiwoaiianii i i 1.

1 i i 1, Ul'MI? ISfi i rivn TV' fV 11,1 i frC lmtv.Zmtx rsaaAiKft-? II By Dent McSkimming Some of the things that happened at Public Schools Stadium yesterday afternoon may well make sun-worshippers of the Ku-tis soccer players. The big ball of fire that hung in the southwestern sky at 4:30 played an important part In the St. Louis team's 4-3 victory over Chicago's very attractive Schwaben team before 1500 fans. Trailing in goals, 3 to 2, with only seven minutes of the 90-minute game left to be played, Kutis scored a tying goal and came right back for the decisive tally, three minutes be on the lack of if fore the final whistle. height of the Braves: "We have to be lucky to win that many with a lineup that averages 6 feet 2'3 inches.

I saw Coach Rupp do that two years ago and I thought he was pretty Both times the ball that scored tit FcMt-DUpttcli Photof raphtr. was untouched by the Schwaben Mendoza Scores for Kutis in Cup Match goalkeeper because the setting sun blinded him. It took just such a turn of Morrison. luck to win for the St. Louisans.

Goalkeeper HELMUT MICHEL of the Chicago Schwaben team (right) turns to male a belated try for the ball as RUBEN MENDOZA of tha Kutis team (far left) scores the first St. Louis goal in the U.S. Open Cup soccer match at Public Schools Stadium. Closest to Mendoza is tell WULFGANG WOSTL. To, the right of Wostl, his teammate, CARL KAESER and at end of lina BUTCH COOK of Kutis.

Tha St. Louis team won, 4-3, to enter the western final. They were outplayed a great part of the time by a team that Cup Game Lineups Concordia Seeks 8th snowea no sign or weakening. Now, Kutis enters the western final round of the United States Open Cup Competition, hooins SOLUTION To Sunday's Sportsword Puzzle for a friendly sun when the final is played, against the California Win in Row; Bills and I'NtTEO 8TATTS OPEN CTP (WrnU-rt Semifinal! Kutli (4) Bchwalwni n) Frnk 1. Mlrlirl Mlillrhead F.

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Uonge survivor. Played It That Way, Haddix Signs His Contract With Pirates PITTSBURGH, Jan. 25 (UPI) Southpaw Harvey Haddix, who pitched a perfect game for 12 Innings against Milwaukee last season only to lose 1-0 in the thirteenth, signed his 1960 contract with the Pittsburgh Pirates today. Haddix, 34, who was acquired by the Pirates from Cincinnati in January 1S59, had a 12-12 record last season and a 3.13 earned run average. It was on May 26, 1959, that "The Kitten" pitched 12 perfect innings at Milwaukee's County Stadium, while his Pirate teammates got 12 hits, but no runs.

Thirty-six batters faced Haddix without reaching first base, a feat never before accomplished in major league baseball. But in the thirteenth, the spell was broken by an error. Felix Mantilla hit a routine grounder to Third Baseman Don Hoak, who threw into the dirt at first base. For the first time a man was on first base. Ed Mathews sacrificed Mantilla to second and then Haddix intentionally passed Hank Aaron.

Joe Adcock, who had struck Kutis trainer Tony Mercurio 0 0BMLLL ER urL Pgj DUlpMsu ArpkFpF 1 pfklig el owlvgeLjplAr insisted, after the game, that the matter of Goalie Helmut Michel' inability to see the two important Lonliy, Riioney, nmirllrad. KiintB (2), Bears Resume Play By Robert Morrison St. Louis U. has a score to settle, once-beaten Concordia seeks its eighth straight victory, and Washington U. goes to the post three times in area college basketball features this week.

lucky to win the national championship with a team looking up at everybody." 3obby Joe Mason, No. 3 scorer and perhaps the best of several clutch players on the Bradley team, has four more games to play before he finishes eligibility at Marquette Saturday, on a Seattle-Gonzaga two-game trip, and then on Feb. 6 against North Texas State at home. Lee Edwards, St. Louis Central sophomore who came off the bench and helped blast the St.

Louis U. Billikens at Peoria, is a possible replacement when Mason departs. Edwards would be a forward with Al Saunders taking Mason's place at guard. Could be that Bradley may make a good run for the Missouri Valley title even without Mason. Braves are leading the league with 5-1 record, will have seven conference games to play without Russ Ford, Ex-Yankee Star, Dead ROCKINGHAM.

N.C.. Jan. 25 (UPI) Russell W. Ford. 76-year-old former New York Yankees' pitching star, who perfected "the emery ball," died yesterday shortly after suffering a heart attack.

Ford, a native of Manitoba, Canada, at Richmond County Memorial Hospital. After breaking Into the major leagues with the Yanks in 1909, he developed the "emery ball," which was similar to the spit ball. But when it was banned, his pitching efficiency went with it and then In 1915 his arm went lame. He drifted out of the ma Kll'll Krhr. I.

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the goalkeeper was able to Inter snots was not pure circumstance -r luck. "We played it that way," said Tony as he went about handing out antiseptics and bandages. "We decided, before the game, that if we won the toss for goals we would defend the north goal in the first half. We knew the sun would be a more serious handicap to the north goal defenders In the later afternoon. cept.

It vas another Kutis score The Billikens (10-5) will resume action at Kiel Auditorium Saturday night against Drake (8-4) and will be out to avenge the 57-55 upset achieved by Drake nine days ago at Des Moines. Concordia (12-1) faces what Don Fullmer Here for Bout With Akins and when the whistle sounded three miniites later it was a Kutis victory. Those W'ere a couple of the strangest goals ever seen in trie 30-year succession of national cup games here. jors after the 1915 season. And that's the way ft worked out." So, If Kutis players do not actually worship the sun they certainly study it.

Rough Bsdy Contact. Mendoza was forced to quit He pitched for the Yanks high of 38, Houston stopped the longest major college winning streak (11 in a row) when it beat Miami, 88-79. That was at Miami. Earlier Houston had trimmed Oklahoma City at Houston, 80-73 and had won at Drake, 56-55, before the Billikens fell there. In a pair of games on the weekend, Tom Fasz-holz maintained a 20.1 scoring average as the Preachers won at Alton S.I.U., 55-52, and then beat Principia, 63-39.

Patton 40th In U.S. As the W.U. Bears return to action, their sharpshooter Hal Patton finds himself ranked fortieth in the list of major college scorers with a 20.4 average. Some of the midland region's more highly touted scorers are h.tting low spots as the season wears on. Besides Oscar Rob out twice and grounded out through 1913.

compiling a 26-6 the game early in the fecond half Mason, including games away at Drake, North Texas, Houston and St. Louis (March 5). Steamrollered record in 1910 and 22-11 mark Coach Pete Pederson has designated as one of the Preachers' toughest remaining tests a Saturday night game at River Forest, 111., against the Concordia Teachers College of that town. Chuck Smith's Washington U. Bears (6-6) are to be busiest of all.

Chicago Loyola (6-6) will play the Bears here tomorrow night. Washington will tackle Michigan (2-10) at Ann Arbor Thursday and then continue on a Schwaben was the leader by almost every standard. Going Into the came with fine unirit. the following year. He went twice, hit Haddix' second pitch a high slider over the fence in right center.

It was the Braves' only hit of the game. from New York to Buffalo of the Federal League where he won 21 games in 1914. In 1915 he had a 5-9 record for Buffalo. Don Fullmer, after being fogbound in Salt Lake City, Utah for several hours, arrived in St. Louis last night with his trainer, Angelo Curley.

Manager Marv Jensen is due in today and Gene, the N.B.A. world's middleweight champion, is scheduled to arrive tomorrow. Fullmer plans to work out this afternoon at the Lucky A.C. 4524A Easton beginning about 1:30 or 2 o'clock. Curley said that Don Is In fine shape now for his bout against Virgil Akins Thursday and needs about two good hard days of sparring and regular gym work to reach the peak of condition.

Fullmer, like Akins, plans to finish his heavy drills tomorrow. Ford married Mary Hunter Bethel, who lived near here, and trip at Western Ontario Saturday. because of a knee injury that appears now quite serious. Schwaben players understood not only how to play the ball well but had to hand out rough body contact, too. The hard-frozen field started to thaw as the game opened, bringing a moist, slippery top surface.

Whitehead made a fine fullback mate for near-faultless Herman Wecke, and Tom Julius came in late to relieve over-worked Harry Keough. Bob Kehoe, John Traina and Pete Traina were the other Kutis replacements. moved to Rockingham in 1923. lots of speed, excellent ball control and teamwork, the Chica-goans jumped into a 1-0 lead In 12 minutes. Walter Ronge's 25-yard shot, almost a lob with no special threat, went straight Into the goal untouched by Kutis Goalie Leroy Franks.

That was the first indication that Franks was about to have one of the worst days of his career. He was in action because regular goalie Milwaukee slugger EDDIE MATHEWS, the major league home run king of 1959, predicted another Braves' powerhouse at the seventh annual dinner of the local chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America. "We'll be up there again next year," Mathews said. "We had a couple of tough breaks last season and that's the only thing that beat us." The Sacra He went into banking and became assistant cashier of the bank of Pee Dee before returning to New York In the 1930's as a draftsman for an engineering firm. Harris Is 11-5.

Harris Teachers College, following its 63-59 victory over Beebe branch of Arkansas State Saturday night, will go hunting for its ninth victory in the last 10 games when it entertains Illi ertson's low of 13 in a 61-58 Cin Purdue soph Terry Disch-Inger Impressed Ohio State Coach Fred Taylor. But the Buckeyes kept rolling with an 85-71 victory at Lafayette, their fifth In Big Ten play. "Dischinger (who scored 32 points) has some of the greatest moves I've seen In college ball," said Taylor. "I'm glad we don't have to lee him again this year." The Ohio State per as the No. 1 scoring team among major colleges was not threatened as Duquesne played a control game against Cincinnati, held Oscar Robertson to 13 points and lost by only 61-58 to the Bearcats.

Ohio State is averaging 91.8 points a game; cinnati victory over Duquesne Saturday, 'here was the 16-point When his wife died three years nois College at Hadley gym to total of Kansas Wayne High-tower. The Jayhawker soph now Butch Cook hit the Chicago goal ago, Ford returned to Rockingham, rented a hotel apartment morrow. Harris nas an n-s record altocether. It beat Illinois mento Solons of the Pacific Coast League have purchased J. W.

PORTER, one-time St. LouB Brown and Cardinal, outright from Rochester of the International league. He has been boo burkard was too sick to dress. Mendoza Ties Score. Ruben Mendoza tied it four minutes later with a close-in.

out-of-the-air shot, and Bill Looby put the St. Louisans ahead at the 28-minute point. But Schwaben scored two is averaging only 21.1 and Kansas is slipping in the Big Eight race. Missouri, which already had slipped, bounced back with an Akins will also work out at the Lucky A.C. but will begin earlier than his opponent, starting at noon.

Fullmer will be 21 years old next month. Gene will work In his brother's corner for. the fight College in a December game at Jacksonville, 59-45. In the Missouri Valley Conference since World War II, the post with a well-meant shot but had few good chances. They think in Chicago that the Eagles are even better than Schwaben Eagles are the Amateur Cup representatives and may soon meet Kutis Tony Mercurio will be studying sun spots.

and lived quietly in retirement. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Rockingham Episcopal Church, Cremation will follow the services. Survivors Include two daugh Si-74 non-conference win over wilh six teams In the two major leagues. Tulsa and will be idle until a Feb.

1 at Nebraska. Illinois, resting in a third-place tie below Ohio State and Iowa in f'hnmplnnnhlp semifinal Our f.nd nl ters, Mrs. Mary Nies of Chapel Hill, N. and Mrs. Jean Bren-nan of Dobbs Ferry, N.

a brother, Eugene Ford, Dunedin, and ont sister, Mrs. Marie the Big Ten, will take its 10-3 only team that has managed to figure in the title picture with as many as three defeats was the championship Houston squad of 1955-56. John Benington's Billikens have used up their quota of three defeats in five league games. Even if Bradley (5-1 in league play) and Cincinnati (4-1) weren't in the league, the Bills would have a formidable task. more goals before the halftlme whistle.

Inside Left Gerhardt Nether scored to make it 2-2 at 42 minutes and Ronge again tallied at 44. Both these scores were the result of contrived plays that drew Kutis defenders, including Franks, out of position. Kutis put on consistent pres fVC Junior HI. Atatha n. R.iblKa Iliwha ltl B.

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I. Hurruun 1 J'ndlifri I'nrrtM Krdman B. F.ffctrnmn MMre KnrnliiK Srhwari'm Hnvrr T. FrklMnnn l)ilrosMre 11 over-all mark against Notre Dame (11-5) at Chicago Saturday. A Big Ten feature of the week will be Michigan State at Ohio State Saturday afternoon (on television here over Channel 11).

Another Saturday game of interest should be Bradley (13-1) at Marquette (9-4). At home Eddie Hickey's team has lost only to Detroit, 89-85. sure in the second hall and it wnfuf fnfcn.n Kin. R. Hnblwn, Held.

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and Roline. was then that Goalie Michel made a succession of leaping and diving saves. One of the most daring goalies ever seen Mayhew of Vancouver, B. C. Wheelchair Bowlers In Charity Exhibition The Rahen Wheelchair Bowlers defeated 14 teams in a 14-hour exhibition for charity at the Chase Club yesterday.

Only a tie game at 617 marred the Wheelchair Bowlers performance. They were tied by the Airport Bowl Scoundrels. High for the Wheelchair bowlc-s was Matt Reinhold with 128, high for Airport Bowl was Joan Bittner, 132. The exhibition series will be continued on Feb. 6-8.

He said his older brother has been a big reason for his success in the pro ranks. "Gene sees things during the fight that I miss," he said. Tickets for the show at Kiel Auditorium are on sale in mezzanine of the Arcade Building. Price range Is from $1.50 to $5. The 3700 general admission seats ($1.50) will go on sale the day of the fight.

St. Agatha 7-1 Soccer Winner St. Agatha, winner of a C.Y.C. Junior soccer semifinal at Public Schools Stadium, made a fine Impression. Rougher Our Lady of Sorrows playera were outclassed as Agatha ran up a 7-1 victory.

The result sets up an Interesting Junior C.Y.C. final between Agatha and Holy Rosary. In another preliminary to the St. l-ouls lin CARBURETORS $0075 4Bon (Paisengtr) dbO ixch. I Mo.

Quinntst Otaer Sliai, Sumo Sovlnqt EXPERT MOTOR TUNING BRADLEY Specialized Service 4021 IASTON Jl. l-ajooo ST. LOUIS 11. Mo, here, he frequently advanced to Mrramra tl) Kllmrr the penalty line to block out the Kutis shooter's target. Houston, which has a 3-2 record in conference action, will be at Wichita (2-3) in another important league game Saturday, and it Is significant to note that Houston's Ted Luckenbill has returned to action.

The Cougars' consistent scorer was benched with an injury when Houston lost to St. Louis U. here by 76-46 on Jan. 7. Since then Houston has won three straight for an 8-5 over-pll record.

Saturday night, with Luckenbill add Finally he came out beyond Thiirmera (11 Rnrxhl UnrWr Srrifaux lurth f'oltbn R. Murphy ri.anl Rnnre Arla J. Murph Knnrhrwlll llpitsmann TniNt Rphhnit flontgr-rtith Schnpliter Hoffmann olr Rrlnhnldt the 18-yard line, and lost the I. Old Milwaukee and Falstaffs in Sweep Although the Falstaff bowling team swept its series with Brunswick, it failed to gain on the team which took three games from Sports Bowl in the Southern MOHAWK TIRES right to use his hands on the ball. With a great leap, he intercepted a Kutis shot with his I.

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But the ball was not atana o70tl ft 00 Plm rot Sulitlliitlnn: Thurmi-r Frrrara, Biirrala, Mrlfninn. IAnnl, Krhornhprr, HnaiMV Tlma ef Halv: 41 mlnutra. Rfl-rrm-Tatlork and Mahrr. cleared far and it came right TREADS 0 Koaopaabl Tiro ing 14 points to Gary Phillips back toward the empty goal GOOD USED TIRES $3S5, RUDY GEORGE TIRE CO. Wothingtoa I.

1-4450 Helpful Helmut made a leaping catch with his hands, giving up a foul and free kick. Harry Keough's lob came close to Kutis-Schwabcn United States Wsnhsuti score, too, but Helmut won that Illinois BPA race. Old Milwaukee maintained its four-game edge as it totaled 3048. Jim Vrenick had a 256-game in a 6G2 series and Jim Berry shot a high three of 697. The Falstaffs had high team single, 1058.

In other games, decided 2-1, Busch Bavarian beat Bowl Inn and Lewis and Clark won from 2110 MARKET ST. 221 N. Klrkwta. M. round.

CE. MJ11 TO. 1-1000 Rough Road Ahead. For Rough Riders By Bob Ruhl Rnh Roosevelt Hich basketball coach, hurried from The clock ticked away and it began to look as though Kutis Cincinnati's average i 89.4. Jerry Lucas sc red points While sitting out the last eight minutes and 42 seconds of the game at Purdue.

This recalls Adolph Rupp's recent remark that Lucas "will become one of the greatest basketball players this country has ever produced when he learns defense. He has nothing to learn on offense." Lucas is averaging 27.5 a game. Now that Robertson's average has dropped to 36.3, St. Bonaventure's 6-5 junior center Tom Stith is looking more like a contender for the scoring title. He had a 30.2 average in the Bonnie's first 12 games.

Stith began fattening his average when Bonnie Coach Eddie Donovan was able to let him move around instead of staying near the backboard where he was the team's best rebounder last year. Rupp has had trouble in this 10-4 season at Kentucky but as the Wildcats resume Southeastern Conference play this week they are without the services of Bill Llckert, who is out with a leg injury. Mom Knows Best It seems that Missouri Coach Sparky Stalcup has an able, if unofficial, assistant in Mrs. Gertrude Henke of Malta Bend, Mo. She Is the mother of Mizzou's 6-7 varsity center.

Charlie Henke, believed to be one the most improved players in the Big Eight Conference this season. Mrs. Henke used to play a little basketball herself on the Malta Bend High School girls' team. As a regular spectator at Missouri home games, she. has been son Charlie's best critic.

His mother, recalled Charlie, used to chide him last season "for not shooting more when I got in close" or "for not hitting the board harder" on rebounds. always kid her about trying to coach me," Charlie related at Columbia, "but she really doesn't. She's Just a good fan, anxious to see me do well." But it does look a if Mom "DRESSED QUAIL" was out of the Open Cup series, if for no other reason than Michel's refusal to let the ball If otic) the Carling Stags. 01 lrviWinir for a match Saturday afternoon minutes (Two-Tkirdi ftrawal hi. Rnnoh RiHora had cone to the final seconds to beat 41? 3 A Soccer Results HULL 1 Sumner, 60-56, in an Important Public Hign League game 51785 SaOO I don't know the reason for ALL Fordf, Chtvroltrs FOR ONLY OU Par Hanaro Holding an unlighted cigarette Open Cup game, Meramec I and Thurmers played a 1-1 draw, Tony Arias putting Thurmera into the lead and Guenther Rein-holdt saving Meramec by scoring a penalty kick.

In the Khoury playoffs at Fairground Park, Hibernians and Feys tied, 1-1, in the senior division; Northside Wildcats defeated Fifth District, 2-1, in the Junior series and Carondelct tied Teamsters, 1-1, in the Bantam division. These games were the first of two-out-of-three championship series. Vasco Gasperoni's goal was all St. Ambrose needed to shut out St. Engelbert in a C.Y.C.

Senior Bf in one nana ana using me omcr to express his excitement, Rogers VA. Ol'K CTP (Wrtrn Krmlflnall Holla 4, Chlraio HrhKalMna 3. KIIOI'RV I.KAflll;" Nrnlnr hnmplnnMhlp Plavnf fa Hlbrrnlana fry Kunrral I tie. Junior hamplonahln said: "This is the kind or game that gives you heart failure." HlQhait quality flnlngt tallorad to aach rnako of car, Imtallatlon with mo if mo darn ip-cialiiad quipmant In tht Mldwait, All work by brat a ipctalliti uiindj aicluiiva Nu-Crocau tchniqui. ISorthalrtr Mlldraat 11.

tilth IM.trlft And the soft-spoken coach was for Flffr Minimum Ihlamanl Flfti Quail Chuaor Portrldaot 10,00 Par Dotoa DRESSED PHEASANTS (Whit Hybrid 1 $171.00 pmr Hundr.d $100.00 Mr Fifty $27.10 pr Din Minimum Shlnmani On Ooitn PhMianft All blrdi draiMd yount Incur tuftd.r-p)tti. If you didn't it yiur t)uoi ftm birdi thU uia.n. now th t.m rdftr. Thu i a ril dHli-n-, lor MM 1 pi. dtnifVi.

and banqupti. a imin i. Mantatn namplanahlp playoffs CSMC 1, Tramttrra 1 (ll.i. cvr srNioit mviNioiC Mfmi.lirn.ir Snlllvon right. Thu red-and-white clad Riders clinched the victory with 14 seconds remaining on two free throws by 6-8 Gil Beckemeier.

Ambroae 1. M. ktntrlhr O. St. COMITKTE ItHAKK TUNE-LP JUNIOR DIVIMOX riiamplnnahln Kmlflnaf again get past him.

At 36 minutes, Schwaben missed a golden chance to clinch the victory. A move through the right wing, on which Ronge and Leo DeFort worked so well, advanced the ball to the Kutli goal line where Franks, eight yards out of his goal, failed in his try to scoop it up. The ball was centered, right acrosc the mouth of the empty St. I uis goal. Any sort of touch by a Chicago forward would have scored but there was no forward within 20 feet.

That bad break reemed to upset Schwaben, and Kutis went to the attack with ereater vigor. Now It was Goalie Michel's turn to play blind-man's-buff. Rooney, gathering the ball about 25 yards from the Chicago goal, toward his own left wing, saw no teammate open for a useful pass so he let go with a VtHKKf. ALIGNMENT 5K75 3 up Kt. Agatha 7.

Our l.ftdv uf Horroari 1, league match at Carondelet. I onuiialiHn arm Inula The triumph put Roosevelt in a tie for second place and gave it one of the best over-all records fprl your Iritmdt, and fill your trwrt. St. Anthony 4, St. I.nk.

'J, Philip Nrrl 1. Rraurrartlna O. iUVKfttW DIVISION rhjunnion.liln nmlflnala in the area, 10-2. 1 B.UU1 a the sudden lapse," the coach said. "Maybe I should give my starters a few minutes rest in the third quarter." The Rough Riders face an uphill battle in the league.

"We've got a difficult schedule ahead," Rogers said, Roosevelt still must play current leader Vashon as well as Cleveland, Beaumont, McKinley, Southwest and O'Fal-lon Tech. Two free throws apiece by Denny Rabbitt and George Fitz-simmons near the end of the game helped St. Louis U. High win at DuBourg yesterday, 61-56. The victory was the thirteenth in 16 games for the Junior Billikens, while DuBourg dropped to 13-6.

In an overtime game Saturday night at Cahokia visiting Madison won, 79-78, on two free throws by Sam Georgcff in the sudden death extra period. Ed Walker, with 34 points, paced the Trojans to their Midwestern Conference win. 1-adv nf Good Counal 1. St. Our It was the second big victory Krt.io rrn nim racq in ry thlpttftd Eiprtm CO tf yau may Hnd ahMlv with ardor, C.

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Mary for the aggressive South Siders in a week. Roosevelt had beaten Cleveland, then the league leader, MADISON T-J44I 58-57, in a non-league meeting Maguaira u. onanlatfnn ftamlflnala Mtt Plowrr .1. M. Jamra St.

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earlier. We're Improving," Rogers said emphatically. "And we'll give somebody a lot of trouble before it's all over. I think our surprise shot. The ball traveled mm Hockey at a Glance By tha Aiinclatad Pratt.

SATTR DAY'S KAT1UNA1, I.KAGLt. Chlcatu 2, N'w Tork 1. Monlraal 4 Dalrolt 2. Bolton 3. Toronto 3.

AMERICAN LEAGt'B Rocheitar 7, Clavaland 3. Qmixe 6, Harahay 3. fcunnfriald 3, Iliilfalo 1. EAKTKRN LKAGl'E Charlotto t. Niw Havan 3.

Waahlniion ft, Philadelphia I. Clinton Ntar York 4. Joijnilown 3, Orrrrnboro 0. I.NT.HNATIOAI, I.KMlVK Fort Waynt 6, Indiaoapolil 4. Iouiavilla 6, Jlnnaipolla 2.

Omaha 3, St. Paul 1. Tolfelo It, Milwaukf 3. Hl.NDAV'n NATIONAL I.KAM Montraal 3, Chicago 2. Kfiaton 6, Toronto 2.

Naw York 2, Datrolt i. am eki ca i.rAore Tluffrlo 3, Harahar 1. Clavaland S. ProvMonea 4. Jdochactar 5, Ouahtc 3.

F.AUfF.RN i.r.Aore Johnatown 9, Wathinaton S. Naw York 4, Clinton 2. nilla'lalphla 3 Oraanahiro 1. I.NTLKNATION'AI, l.r.AOM Fort Wayno Mlnnaapohl 3. at.

Paul 7, Omaha 3. Iodltnapolls 4, Mllwauaaa I. SKNIOR I 'H4MPIONKHIP PLAYOFF i Beat two out of three) IIIRKRNIA.S 111 riV II VERAL defense is the reason for our toward Michel in the direct path of the sun's rays and Helmut lost sight of it. The ball entered II I 1 I II iA III the net untouched and Kutis had tied the score, 3-3. 1 bubourt (fir!) Kt.

I.oull (81 Baumtrartner Ueher Mawklla B. Muhla eUon W. Bnl.la Fey Rlehara Maura Yrh a. r. R.

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til I Fwakoaky 2 5 4 R'ippert .1 2 ftpnoner I. rlflaril hohUrhreloer Kelly irAndrew Tiirney II. Va.ll harrv T. Naah Rfooi-riek (remand firall pohatltnttona: recent victories but we're also playing together much better." But Rogers, like Roosevelt fans, if worried about a quirk that popped up twice last week. "Against Cleveland we led by 15 points in the third period and had to fight to win.

Wa had a 16-point lead against Sumner and the same thing happened," he said. 3 0 3 4 4 1 1 I 0 i Jneraena knew best. Charlie carried a 17.9 scoring average and a 12-rebound average into the game with Tulsa Saturday night and he wag right on the beam. He was high scorer with 21 points and he was top rebounder with 11 recoveries as Missouri beat Tulsa, 84-74. II.

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