St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 74

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 18, 1956 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 3E Top U.S. Amateur Soccer Stars in Final Olympic Trial Today, ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Olympic Soccer Hopefuls Jersey Bowler Drops Burton Out of Lead Southern Methodist Downs Oklahoma City, 84 to 63 LAWRENCE, March 17 (AP) Southern Methodist University Mustangs broke the halter early in the game and raced to a 84-63 victory over Oklahoma City University's Chiefs in the finals of the Western N.C.A.A. playoffs tonight.

S.M.U. had a fine shooting" percentage of 48.5 in the first half on 16 of 33 field goal attempts while O.C.U. was able to can only 14 of 46 for 30.4 per cent before intermission. The Mustangs completed the game with a 44.6 percentage on 25 of 56 shots. Oklahoma City average only 33.2 on 25 of 71.

Southern Methodist picked New Leader In Women's Pin Tourney Leadership in the slfgles competition of the St. Louis Women's Bowling Association's annual city championship tournament ha agftin changed hands with Mrs. Rosemary Springmeier's fine shooting featuring last night's action -at Du-Bowl Lanes. Mrs. Springmeier, a bowler in the Thursday Night Handirap League at Well-ston Lanes, came through with, a 678 total to replace Ann Geb-el in fie No.

1 spot. The new leader had games of 195, 235 and 194 for 624 scratch score. She had a handicap of 54 pins. A score of 666 won the singles event last year. The Say When five, captained by Ruth O'Leary.

had 2705 to take third place in the team division. There were two additions in the doubles. Amelia Strugar (541) and Janet Dahm (478) had 1223 for seventh place. Mary Ann Erschen (471) and Muriel Witte (547) rolled 1209 to slip into the first ten. Bowilng continues today at 12 noon with the final squad of doubles and singles starting at 9 p.m.

Tourney comes to an, end with sessions next Three of the outstanding players the East squad competing in today's U.S. Olympic soccr final trial at Public Schooli Stadium, from left: JACK DUNN, inside forward; JOHN CARDEN, center halfback; VIC OTTOBANI. goal. St. Lo i Has Six on West Squad By Dent You just can't discourage rjiese soccer people.

Five times America has sent lis team to tlie Olympic games and five times it has come off empty Handed. Only once, on the first tiy at Paris in 1924, did the United Slates get past the open-fug round. But today, at Public Schools Stadium, the final trial for selection on the team that Rocs tn Melbourne in November will again attract the best amateur Soccer players In the country. Kifteen will be chosen the 34 players listed to play today in the East vs. West final.

St. Louis has a special interest in fhis test because six local piay-ers are trying for places on the team. As compared with other such trials, this one is unique. The Armed Forces and the colleges have produced more serious contributions in talent than ever before. In the East squad, for example, arte eight picked from Army, Navy, Air and Marine forces; five players are now college students or were In school before going Into the Armed Forces.

In the past there was no such group to challenge the stars of clubs affiliated with the big city leagues. It all adds up to a more "open" trial which could bring out surprises. It's i Strong Backfirld. And if the East squad is as strong at Chairman Nelson T. llobson of Philadelphia reports, the competition should be keen enough to hold the fixed atten Temple's Lear Wins Thriller In the NCAA Key men in the West team center halfback, left, and ED In boosting its season record to 25-2 Southern Methodist qualified for the semi-final round of the national collegiate tournament at Evanston, next Thursday and Friday.

Kansas State, the Big Seven champion, dropped Houston, the Missouri Valley Conference kingpin. 89-70, in the first of tonight's two games played before an estimated 9000 in Allen Field House. Southern Methodist, with Larry Show alter and Jerry Krog setting the pace, was in front by 10 points. 44-34, at halftimc and had a bulge of 27 points, 75-48, before the at-large entry was able to make up some ground in the fading minutes. Krog was the leading scorer with 22 points.

Hubert Reed, Oklahoma City center, got 21. Black Hawks Tie Toronto; Could Be Costly to Leafs TORONTO, March 17 (UP) The Chicago Black Hawks held the Toronto Maple Leafs to a 1-1 tie before 13,000 fans tonight in a game that could cost the Maple Leafs the fourth and last playoff spot in the National Hockey League. The deadlock sent the Leafs into a fourth place tie with the Boston Bruins and set the stage for a final-night battle tomorrow in their race for a Stanley Cup playoff berth. Boston, idle tonight, meet the Hawks tomorrow. The Leafs take on Detroit Red Wings in the windup of the regular season schedule.

Left Winger Dick Duff, Leafs outstanding rookie, fired the Toronto goal at 13:27 of the second period. It appeared as though it would be the winner until Morston unleased his sizzling drive at 9:12 of the third period that Goalie Harry Lum-lcy didn't see. Wah-Wah Jones to Run For Seat in Congress LEXINGTON, March 17 (UP) Wallace (Wah-Wah) Jones, Fayette county sheriff and former University of Ken- tucky AU-America basketball player and football star, announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination to the United States House of Repre sentatives from Kentucky's sixth district. IF STAR1 I FORDSaaBaaTaal FOtDS MaTJB NEW '56 FORDS I tart at tirnr at DELIVERED AT BARRETT WEBER 3132 S. KlnqiMghway PR.

t-0707 I FOR OS MBaTsTaTsTJ FORDS I U.S. Olympic Soccer Final Trial EAST POSITIONS (Red Jerseys) ROCHESTER. N.Y., March 17 (AP) Alfred (Llndy) Fara-galll, of Paterson, N.J., took over the lead in the ail-events division of the American Bowling Congress tournament today. Faragalli, a 44-year-old receiving clerk, put together a series of 616, 664 and 624 for 1904 to take the lead from Nelson Burton, of St. Louis, who finished with 1889.

Faragalli is a member of the Faber team of Ridgewood, N.J. The 1904 marked the best series 1 he has ever rolled in an ABC. His previous high was 1853 in Seattle in 1954. Two members of the Stroh's (cam of Detroit, which took the team lead Friday night, moved into the top five in the all-events. Tony Lindemann shot 1880 for third place, while I.ee Jouglard had 1877 for the fifth spot.

Lindemann, the 1951 all-events winner, rolled 692 in the singles division to take over fourth place. Singles competition is led by Tony Sparan-do, of Rego Park, N.Y., with 719. Only one other ehange was recorded in the top five in the "minor events." Hal Milbauer and Les Hafe-mcister. of Milwaukee, moved into third place in the doubles division. Milbauer rolled 672 and Hafemeister contributed 582 to give the pair a 1254 scries.

Rudy Hausler and Bob South of Auburn. lead the doubles event with 1280. St. Louis ABC Scores. A pair of St.

Louis teams finished among the also-rans in the American Bowling Cungress tournament Inst night. Thurmers 'Major City) 2576; Bernard Tighe 564; Norbert Thurmer 518; Edwin Schroer 502; Thomas McClain 4S6. Thurmers Bar (All Star) 273S; Harold Nash 603; Harry Frederic 493; Jack Dalton 506; Erwin Schlechte 550; John Snodell 581. Illinois All-Stars. Players of the Illinois high schools basketball finalists, Ed-wardsville and West Rockford, took high honors in tournament all-star teams chosen by the two press services last night at Champaign.

The teams: The Associated Press Man-nie Jackson, Edwardsville, and Nolden Gentry, West Rockford, forwards: Govoner Vaughn, Edwardsville, center; John Wessels and Don Slaughter, West Rockford, guards. The United Press Jackson, Vaughn, Gentry, Wessels and Alphra Saunders, Dunbar. CHECK THE1 "VINCEL DEAL" It's the Check that VINCEL P0NTIAC 3295 S. KINGSHIGHWAY IS OUT 1956 Ron Coder, U.S.A.F. G.

Bill Conterio, U.S.A.F. R. Al Marina, Brooklyn Frank Tollan, U.S.A.F. R. John Carden, U.S.A.F.

C. George Dorian, New York L. Lloyd Monsen, New York O. Slegbert Wirth, U.S.A.F. I.

Al Zerhusen, U.S.A.F. C. Jack Dunn, U.S.A.F. I. Bill Eckhardt, Phila.

O. will be HARRY KEOUGH, MURPHY, center forward. WEST (White Jerseys) Svend Engedal, Los Angeles Herman Wecke, St. Louis Tom Lillie, Los Angeles John Traina, St. Louis Harry Keough, St.

Louis Bill Pawelck, Chicago F. F. H. H. H.

R. Hommo Zylker, San Franelsco R. F. L. L.

Zenon Snylyk, Chicago Ed Murphy, Chicago Ruben Mendoza, St. Louis Rolf Ganger, Los Angeles NO MONEY DOWN RESERVES EAST Goal, Dick Bell. New York: Fullback, Harry Olsen, New York: halfback, Rolf Decker, Brooklyn; goal, Vic Ottobani, U.S.A.F.; forwards, Buchanan Waid, Dartmouth; Dick Packer, Fenn State Ed Zimuicki, Pittsburgh. WEST Goal. Don Malinowskl, Pittsburgh: fullback, Bob Korbus, San Francisco; Leo Howhanesian, U.S.A.F., Los Angeles; Bill Looby and Elwood Cook, St.

Louis. Referee Stan Lutostanski. Linesmen Al Tanner and Larry Sucher. Place Public Schools Stadium, Kingshighway north of St. Louis ave.

Starting time time 2:30. (Preliminary U.S. Junior Cup local final, St. Engelbert vs. St.

Ambrose, 1 p.m.) up Ol Jjuims uui ui a punsiuie 44 on iree mrows wnne me Chiefs made 13 of their 21 chances. Krog. got good scoring arsist-ance from Showalter, who made 20 points and four other teammates who came through with seven or more. Leon Griifin was the or.ly other big scorer for Oklahoma City with 14 points. Kansas State used all its manpower in its easy victory over Houston.

Frisco Ball Club Loses To Omaha, Thieves DAYTON A BEACH, March 17 (UP) The San Francisco Seals suffered a double setback today when thieves made off with $2400 in players' valuables while the team was being shut out, 2-0, by Omaha. The burglary took place at Deland where the players donned uniforms before traveling 23 miles to Daytona Beach. Manager Eddie Joost said someone broke the clubhouse door with a crowbar and then broke into the trunk where the players lock their valuables. Stolen were Joost's $1000 World Series ring (Cincinnati, 1940) and $500 watch and $900 in valuables belonging to the players. "I'm sorry for the kids," Joost said.

As for the game, Omaha reached Russ Kemmerer for two runs in the third inning. Ncls Burbrenk opened with a walk and Jerry Dixon, Wally Shannon and Ben Valenzuela followed with consecutive singles. MacNeil Re-elected. MONTREAL, March 17 (UP) Gordie MacNeiL was re-1 elected president of the Prov- ince of Quebec Lawn Tennis Association and rankings led by Bob Bedard and Hanna Sladek were approved. Mac- Neil, former Davis Cup Player, was named again at the associ ation's annual meeting.

J. J. Desiardins and Jack Davies were elected vice presidents and Desmond Smith, honorary secretary-treasurer. $700 00 TRADE-IN unv 'd car i BRAND-NEW CAR METRO MOTORS MoftclKifar Rd. and Ll.db.rqh SUst.

Pay Only iMllf 36 Equity in Csr!) I kl I 1 II tion of the spectators. Fansjicre know the West talent from actual play here in national cup and exhibition games. If 'he ioys from the East get through Ihe backfield made up of Bill i'awelck, Harry Keough, John Traina, Tom Little, Herman "Wecke and Goalie Sven Enge-flal more often than the West forwards penetrate the eastrn a lot of observers here will J)e quite surprised. i In addition to Wecke, Keough find Traina, St. Louis will be represented by Ruben Men-doza, Bill Looby and Elwood '(Butch) Cook.

Three, Keough, Jvlendoza and Cook, were on the 1952 Olympic team that lost to Jtaly, 8-0, at Helsinki. Italy, in turn, was beaten. 3-0 by Hungary which won the championship. That's the sort of bad luck in the draw that has plagued the U. S.

Olympic efforts. In .1924, at Paris, America, with St. Lousian Eddie Hart, beat 1-0, but lost to Uruguay, 3-0. And Uruguay won the TChampionship that year. Again, in 1928 at Amsterdam, America lost to Argentina, 11-2, I 41 A rtnni i fl OYt -arm uir Mcm-mca through to the final, losing to champion Uruguay.

The same pattern held in 1936 when the TT 4i 1n aftnr Italy won the title. The Italians, one of the world's Vereat teams at the time, whipped U. S. again in the London Olympics of 1948, the year Sweden took the championship. So, the record isn't good.

All Will See Action. 1 "But, the United States Soc-'cer Football Association be-J lieves we must continue to offer an incentive to our amateur players," explained Hobson. "It is a costly venture; one that de- serves full support of all sports lovers, and we hope St. Louis "fans will come out and enjoy this Important final trial." All players will be given an opportunity to show their tal-; cnts today. Some will play the "full 90 minutes; none will be jn action less than 45 minutes ixcept in the case cf the East's '3hree goalies.

Local officials, Stan Lutostanski and Al Tanner and Larry will handle the game. An attractive preliminary -Snatch, the local final of the "National Junior competition, "jvill start at 1 p.m., the Olympic rarial at 2:30. With so many of tjhe national governing officers present, as members of the JOlympic selections committee, juniors (St. Engelbert and j-St. Ambrose teams) have a rare --opportunity to add to this city's deputation as a developer of laiine players.

Montreal Jolts Hopes ut Hockey Kangers MONTREAL, March 17 (AP) li -The Montreal Canadians Spotted New York two goals 5onight and then romped to a victory and jolted the 'peers' second place aspirations J3n the National Hockey League. ZZ When the teams move on to J'ew York for tomorrow's closing game of the regular sea- a i Tinnnnva run enatrh PHILADELPHIA, March 17 (UP) Temple's meteoric Hal (King) Lear, cooled off by the brilliant guarding of John McCarthy, sank two fouls with two seconds to play tonight to give Temple a 60-58 victory over Canisius in the N.C.A.A. eastern rcgionals. The steaming ball game, which saw Temple overcome an early first half deficit of 13 points, was decided in the final mjinutes in a series of dramatic breaks. The score was tied five times in the second half, the fifth time with 1:50 left.

Canisius went into a freeze playing for the final shot and then, with 24 seconds to play, lost the ball when Jay Norman chased Bob Kelly into the back court. Temple called time out and began a maneuver which sent Lear under the basket where he was fouled by Joe Leone, a six-foot, five-inch junior from Fredonia, N. Y. There were only two seconds left when the Temple ace toed the line and sank both shots to break a 58-58 deadlock. Guy Rodgers was high for the night with 22 points followed by Lear's 14.

Earlier the Big Green of Dartmouth celebrated St. Patrick's Day by drubbing Connecticut in the consolation game, 85 to 64. Oaklawn Photo Finish. HOT SPRINGS, March 17 (UP) Reverier Knoll Farms' Leather Kid won the feature $3500 St. Patrick's Day purse in a thrilling photo-finish at Oak-lawn today, for his first outing at that park.

TRANSMISSIONS EXCHANGED As lj Week 2 YEARS TO PAY 4050 EASTON Detail Prlc. Reduced St. Uui Prica South (irond 2,025.50 2,124.50 2,167.59 1,495.00 1.620.00 1,646.00 SOTO HYMOUTH DtALCR OHE PRIffl NO EXTRA CHARGES BARACK EXCHANGE INC. TO BEAT ANY DEAL IN I LASS A TEAMS Total. -i; ti Tmsi.

Hart Whm t7(U 270 W. Jt H. Rrrrr-allnn 2fi8(l mini 'ifiO! H7 Frosrrssive fVrsnnnrl SlMHirHTS sprl T. R. HplM-r-llrllM-l Nu-I'rnrrss I.

ASK T'AI 367H 2H4.1 Riihar T.AdRp 2R1(I Jnllv Kltr 2ftH Nn. 3 2n7.1 Krl'Rshausrrt 'Jflfirt Bahr T. Mill Topprrs HH-IM 2Mi lifrrnhrlar 25:17 St. Ann's Lanrs 25:1 I mi DOI HI.KS fcVENT Briwlrrs. Total.

A rartrr 1:10:1 Ml l.inlrenlrh-Hrlfn Harrkfl Vivian It-I ll Jeral.ek 124X Kit Onlrk 12:17 Ann Kamp-Mi'tsle Lalunmnrtlrrr 122(1 Anwlia Ilahm 122:1 Mrlha Mullshv-Ann Zlatlr VirKlnla ntbtiin-Vtrclnla Nots 1220. Ava Jncxcr-llra Pfeltfer 121 Murv Ami Witt. 1200 Rn(h liood-Florrnr Fruit 1207 Marie Kussln-ljiVrrnF Mvrr SIM, I FX EVENT Rnsrmary SprlnamHrr 17 Ann -llnlll Klrkw.MMt -FUirrncf Ararnt I.W Krllv Katf (Jrbar -Fvi Fahninc l.nii MilMlFr llnrls Mpvrrntt Pttv F(ii'( Hrrtlra Marklls AI.I.-F.V1NTS HI (ST! 'l 5 Hill Rimlrr. T. Arsrnt did Mrclnla Ni.Ips Hll'l II HIS KXO Total.

Ill LaWm- larlrr 647 B49 1-2 una 17 tor, i 1813 Hrnrtrtla raulliiF smith Kale (Irliar Mnn, Vt Ummi 37 H7S Ron Ml nod isr.j tu nr4 nod I sKtlnr R07 ins 4 Ann Mar F.vanrk rtfv Mrlha Mullahr rill MOVE YOURSELF A SAVE COLUMBIA RENTAL coin DFLMAR 1422 N. 10TH OFEN SUNDAYS 'A. S-0030 TOWN DOWN JLiaA. i-UK MO. 6111 c-r 1 JE.

5-3088 fnrlorie ind ipprove th St. Lou. i B'tifr Buifncm Buraiu tand ellm'nitlon of tnk rhemi's ind "pimmtrk" lypc mto dveTtmni. PLYMOUTH 0 IF- SALE fill II1TFRFST PAin RY FOR sjna ALL AUTO MW aw av a INSURANCE PAID BY Exhibition Baseball YANKKKS 7. TIGERS At St.

fflriilinrn, DM roll (Al 10 11 0 irw V.irk (A 200 OOO 212 7 1J I Hallrrlrs: Drtrolt Cironvk, Ahrr (4), W.ijrj' (71. Mirmp li and Wilson. ISrw Viirk rrd, fiarman konstaiily (8), stnlr.v () and Brra, Hownrd (7. Sllvrra (9). Home Bun Mantle (Nrw lork), ninth, one on.

Ulle. I.P Stump. WHITE SOX a. DODGERS At Miami, Ha. (nlnhtl: Chicago (A UIO 1)04 010 7 1 HroikUn l.M 10(1 000 010 2 I HBtli-rln: Vthll So Pirrr.

Bvrd (l and l)llar; Uodi:" Ia, Labln Wall (HI. HiiKhrs (7). Eitton a and amnanrlla, WalkfT t7l, UlKitn (HI. Hume Rum Gilliam, Ixjllar, Rlvrra, Anxinx. Ml' Pierce i I.P Wall.

BRAVES 6. PIRATES 3 At Rradrnton, riltllllrfll IN OlCI 000 000 3 MIlHaukni (M 200 0110 lux (I 110 Hutlrrlri: Pirates King, Municer (4i, I'urkey (7), and Atwrll: Hraveft Hnriletle, Paine 4J, Jolly (71. and rraiidfll, Itoarke (fij. Inner Paine, liner Mllnuer. At Tampa, r'la.

HKDI.l.t.S 14, ATHLETICS KanHa.i lily (A) I 2 3 4 7 I) 9 R. H. E. OUO0OS10 Cincinnati IM a i 14 12 0 Ratterlen: Athletics Kellner, ifii. Knnu.

((). Hradford (Hi and tiiimberK; Kedlejti Freeman, Jeffcnat (, Kennedy (. ana naiiey, iMiiicrcr (81. Kreeman. Kellner.

Hnmc run Clncinnall, ilell. At Clearwater, SENATORS PHILLIES 3. (11 Innings, Innlncs I 1 I 9I0II R. H. E.

Washington Ml II II i 0 II 2 5 11 1 Philadelphia (10 01000200 0 3 3 Batteries: rienntnm Paseual, limb (7) and Edwards; Phillies Owens. Loventillh (41. Dickson (71 and Marhos, Bork (). WP Grob. I.P Dickson.

INDIANS 10, GIANTS 0. At I-os Angeles, Calif. lork gu-u-000000 4 Cleveland 0 Hattrrlr: Hfrn, Uddlr annl (8) and Hfitrimi, Schmidt (7); Indian Kcr-, Agiilrrt fl, Houtt4'man (8 nd Avrrlll. (V Score; Lt Home Huns: (levelind arrnsquel, Busby. Colavito.

OHKHFS 4, CUBS 1. At Mfa, Am. Hal 1 1 more (A 2 0020000 0 4 1 0 ffl0001 0( Kattertes: Orioles Moore. Dorlsh (7. Schallnck (0) and Smith; Cobs Andre (41, Mlnner (6), lliorne (S and Chltl.

Indrlth (6). Home Run; Chicago Morln. ATHLETICS 12. MEMPHIS 2. Al West Palm Rewb.

II I II I II II I 0 2 8 3 Kansas City (A) 7 0 .1 0 0 2 0 0 12 Batteries: Mernjihis ly. Jones (1). Irhennev (4', Kiidulph (71 and Ma-lev. Srhaffenoth (l; Athletics Duers, Kerlaxakoa (5) and Markenile. WHITE SOX t).

REDS 1 (1 1 Innings) At Tamna, 000 02-. 13 1 Cincinnati (N) nil nun fll2 0(1 1 12 2 Batteries: White Sos Keegnn, He-maa (61, Brown A and Red- alentine. Brechin 101 and Batts, Sllvera IM. Winner Brown. Loser Brechin.

INDIA "B' ORIOLE 'B' t. At Tucson, Baltimore (Al 0 0 02 2 100300 0 13 2 Cleveland (A) 10020041000 I 1 Batteries: Orioles Fltgerald, Oos- and Gasl'alli Indians Wynn, Mors- i.racA t7i. Tomanek. 1, 1 t.viu joniancK son -Bre- CUeen. Mnm Hons ItaJtlmnra Cleveland F'ouea.

SCN11AY SCHEDCI.R At. St. Petersburg, CarHnals n. Pittsburgh (M. At SrottAdale, Chlraga (M vs.

Baitlmorf. (Al. At rtarasota, Philadelphia (N) TS. Boston (A). At Miami, Chlcag.

(A) vs. Bnmklyn IM. 1 At Los Angeles, Cleveland (Al vs. New lork (Nj. At lakeland.

Milwaukee (N) vs. Detroit (A). At Orlando, Kansas CltT (A) vs. Washington (A). As Tampa.

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IDE BETTER FOB -jiecond place from Detroit only beating the Canadiens while ihe Red Wings undergo a setback at the hands of Toronto. ZZ Tonight's game, before was wide open and a spirit- Cd affair by both teams, but J-lontreal had too much power ind again the Montreal Forum against the Rangers was forking overtime. The New tSorkers haven't won on Montreal ice since Jan. 30 ,1954. t3'hey suffered seven losses here his season, but at home have 1 v4aken two games from Canadiens and come up with four -5ies.

Bernie (Boom Boom) Geof-. t3rion led Canadiens' scoring t-SDluree with two goals. 1. THIS OFFER IS NOT A 2. WE CAN AND WILL DELIVER ON THIS BASIS 3.

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