The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 59

THE N. Sunday, February 27, 1955 29 arriors i Cervi Seeking Sweep of Four Games at Home Tribute Planned For Bill Gabor Next Sunday BY JACK ANDREWS The Philadelphia Warriors, who'make a habit of raising h5b with Syracuse pennsmt ambitions, will seek their War Memorial victory over the Nationals this afternoon. Al Cervi and his Nats figure they must win nil their remaining home games in order to tect their leadership in the Eastern Division to the finish but, ns in other years, Philadelphia is standing In the way. Two of those games are with the Warriors, who are battling lor playoff spot. The Philadelphians come back here again next Sunday afternoon when Silly Gabor will be paid special tribute.

The Nats and Warriors are dead even in the season series at five- all and Al Corvl and his worthies know they have got to come through with nrt all-out to prevent the dangerous Phi lade l- phums from setting a War Memorial precedent. National Basketball Association team has ever won three games In one campaign oti the home boards. The Warriors will hove two chances to do It. The Nats have won four out of seven games from the Warriors on the road but took only the first "War Memorial game of the season with their pesky rivals, RECORD SCORE Third Straight War Memorial Win Over i amera Major League Base egins Training Tuesday ST. PETERSBURG, Feb.

26. W--With the major league training season ready to open officially Tuesday, base- The won here Dec. 12.1 ball-hungry fans across the country are asking more questions 96 to 87, and again Jon. 30. 93 to: a the announcer of a radio soap opera.

and notched second straight. 10 of those heard most i by the astronomic score of I in tn SO for their a i high tally in Philadelphia's Convention Kail days ftgo. Big Noal Johnston has been virtually unstoppable against the ISfa- for the past seasons. The Ian tern -jawed Oio State grad, who is on the to his third consecutive NBA scoring championship, sank 39 points a War Memorial pome last season and hit 50 on the Nnta in Philadelphia. When the Warriors whipped the Nats in Philadelphia Dec.

3. ies Phillies Assign 3 To Chiefs' Rosier Three more young players, two pitchers and nn outfielder, have been assigned to the Syracuse Chiefs by the Philadelphia Phil- Johnston tallied 27 points nnd'iies, it was announced yesterday. Philadelphia. Feb. 13 he scored 29; cuse roster to 31.

are Pitchers of his 3.5 points when (he Warriors' Arloy A and Donald Cord- were clinching the decision in the arK Outfielder Dale Ben- i a That also set a Philly i ion. General Man- a Cone a i announced the tor certaia Cerv xvill have rocoi of si mcd a ct of snmr i i pUm for i A i 0 UPctri, who had the Warrior marskmtn today, a 10 rccord with thc basketball in recent weeks because of sharp team piny, the best defense in the and vast improvement in board work. Johnny Kerr. the Illinois rookie has developed Into one of the best first-year men the club has had since it began ctmipnljfning in thr NBA, and the high-leaping i Tucker, a surprise package from Duquc-sne. may be the one? to stop Johnston.

Of cnursr. the veterans Red Earl' in scoring and board ISchcnnctatly club last season. Club born playing tre- i rcport to Phil lies' camp at Clearwater, Tuesday, along with right-handed Pitcher Dick Farrell, also with Schencctady in 1054, and Southpaw Jack Spring, who was with thc Chiefs last season. Andrews, left-hand pitcher, was born in Torre Haute, nnd pitched for Torre Haute of Ihe Thrcc-T League and Mattoon of the M-O-V League last year, his first season in organized He had one victory, no doth tmvard hotting Johnston, Paul the Warrior's other scoring standout. Joe Grabojiki and Bob Zawoluk, who is having one of his best seasons since hU All- America days at St.

John's of Anderson pitched two perfect no- hit games, and he hurled four other no-hitters in semi-pro competition. He probably will need more experience before he's ready for the Chiefs, but Brooklyn. Two dominating figures in other Philadelphia-Syracuse wars' a of the Coach been as conch games, last Thursday. Dnnny Finn, stormy petrel in bright prospect. Cardwell, a right-hnnd pitcher, 20 years old Feb.

7, nnd now has been season with back injury. FANTASTIC SHOTS Since Finn's departure, thc Warriors have been getting tremendous assistance from Ken Murray, the former St. Bonnvcn- ture star, Murray's fanstastio outside shooting help bomb the Nats League. Remarkable control for yoting- for thci earned Cardwell rating as "rookie of thc year" in his league. walked only 20 men in 132 Innings, struck out allowed 118 hits, and compiled sensationally low earned-run average of 1.0.

Because he reportedly has a fine fast ball to go with his control, Cnrdwell is conceded a chance of making the leap from Class in their last" meeting find he Triple A in 1055. Here are frequently: t. Win the Cleveland Indians rebound from i disastrous world series whitewash by the Giants and continue their 1954 dominance of the American League? 2. Are the Giants just a one- shot championship club that was lucky enough to keep Its team intact while their chief rivals were riddled by injuries? 3. Will the switch from Philadelphia to Kansas City give the Athletics thc same shot in the arm it gave the Milwaukee braves, or will the effect be as negligble as It was to thc Baltimore 4.

Will Paul Richards succeed in his efforts to i the Orioles? 5. I.s Willie Mays really on his way to becoming one of the all- time greats or did he play over his head in 1954? 6. Will Mickey Mantle finally make full use of his great potential and reach thc heights generally predicted for him? 7. Will Ted Williams change his mind again and decide to play one more year? 8. Will the continued tampering with parks finally produce a slugger who will break Babe Ruth's home run record? 9.

i Roy Campnnetln regain full use of his left hand, and will Don Ncwcombe rebound from his horrible '54 season? 10. Will such highly ballyhooed rookies such as Cleveland's Herb Score, St. Louis' Ken Boyer and Bill Vlrdon, Brooklyn's Karl Spooner, Philadelphia's Jim Owens nnd the Yankees' Elston Howard live up to their advance billing and win regular jobs? Most of the answers will not be known until September, but some them will be thc aining season comes to an end-in Until then there'll' be im of fingernail-biting by 16 big league managers. Will the wholesale managerial purge that resulted in seven pilot changes last winter produce the desired effect? Will Bobby Thomson's fractured right leg stand up under the'straJn of playing a full season? has Cincinnati enough pitching to go along with its awesome hitting? Will Bob Turlcy and Don Larson offset the Yankees' loss of jAllie Reynolds? Will the switch A 1 I Tl I I-- TYPICAL GABOR (The Bullet) Gabor's pulse-throbbing dynamic style of playing basketball is caught in all its raw fierceness in these dramatic National Basketball Association action pictures taken last season by The Post-Standard photographers. Great reputations meant nothing to the Bullet as the episode on the left-vividly shows.

That's the widely-acclaimed Bob Cousy of Boston trying to escape annihilation as Billy leaps toward a field-goal for the Syracuse Nationals. The center picture shows Gabor, his face etched with determination, driving around Boston's Bobby Donham, while teammate Adolph Schayes looks on with seeming awe. On the right is the Bullet sinking a basket on his famed stop shot against the giant Sweetwater Clifton of the New York Knicks. Billy used to wear out a half dozen pairs of shoes a season on this type of play in which he drove down the court, hell-bent-for-leather and confounded his defender by coming to a sudden stop and curling the ball into the hoop. Uusually his opponent i into the seats but Clifton anticipated this maneuver and still couldn't stop it.

That bandage covers a badly bruised elbow, one of the many injuries Billy suffered because of his aggressiveness throughout his six dramatic years of uro basketball following an equally thrilling career at Syracuse University. Billy played only four games this season before hepatitis finally ended a glorious career. These are the moments basketball fans, both of the college and pro variety, will remember when they pay tribute to The Bullet at the Syracuse-Philadelphia game in the War Memorial March 6. In The RTSMAhJS CORNER By Rod Hunter Halpern and Berg To Tangle Tuesday tmj9 if Raphael (Mr. Israel) Halpern, who will oppose handsome Sammy Berg in the feature of Tuesday night's professional wrestling card at War Memorial Auditorium, boasts a string of 91 straight victories, according to information from Promoter Ed Don George's publicity office in Buffalo.

Tuesday's program will be a benefit affair for a local Jewish organization, Halpern is said to be undefeated Joe Mannara To Coach CBA In Base Designation of Joseph Mannara, of 201 Herbert as baseball coach at Christian Brothers Acad- omy was announced yesterday by Brother Basil Peter, CBA principal, Mannara coached St. Anthony's baseball team in 1948-49 and was a member of the LeMoyne College frosh team in 1947. A graduate of High School, Mannara played varsity baseball for the Windy Hillers for three years, and was a member of North's city champions of 1942 when North won the title LeMoyne to Honor letter Winners sr. 24 Dinner Earl Pearson, member of the Skunk City Rod Gun Club, chairman of the Fish Committee of the Onondaga County Federation of Sportsmen's Clubs, is a leader in the work of making a fishing and recreation spot of part of the old Eric Canal. It is sixth in a series written by leading Central New York sportsmen during the illness of Rod Hunter, BY EARL PEARSON Many years ago, an old canal wound its way through the lush valleys and-green pastures of our State.

This old Canal was used as a first means of-transportation for heavy loads. Large barges drawn by mules slowly toiled along the towpath, drawing the barges to their destination. LeMoyne College athletes will be honored at the eighth annual Block Dinner Thursday, March 24 at LeMoyne Heights, George C. Kunz, president of the college's alumni association, announced yesterday. Award's for baseball, basketball, golf and track will be presented by the alumni association and Block letters will be awarded by the college to athletes who participated in major sports duriirg Many an old timer today will talk about the Old Canal, and tell you of the times when he was a boy, swimming in the crystal clear water, diving off the iocks, and fishing for thc small- mouth bass that were in abundance, hiding in the grass that made the canal bed look like a rich green carpet.

Its cut stone banks, and the; architecture of its cross overs wasi a symbol of man's achievements. But man progressed, and the'Milwaukee Hawks dropped Hawks Trounce Knicks by 79-72 In me on TV NEW YORK, Feb. 26. Wl --The machine age was born. There was no further use for the old canal, so it was abandoned, filled York to third place in the Eastern Division of the NBA race today the 1954-55 season, In addition, awards for the out- in 172 bouts and the only one hc! d-efeating CBA.

in the finale did not win was a draw decision! He entered the U. S. Navy in against Argentina Rocca'. i 1944 anc tered LeMoyne College'i-tandmg'athlete, athletic achieve- George also a completion of hi? military merit and for the most promising at Halpern is a famou figure in orv He is a member of 1 player will be given. Last year Central New York Board of.

BBS- these awards went to Dick won couple of other key games Bcnnotch, 19-year-old Cleveland enable Ralph Kiner In the Warriors' drive for play-; from Newmanstown, is no to regain his home run touch? Can Eddie Stanky come up a to Skeeter Newsome, Jack George, whom the NntsJsince he worked out with thc cnll the most "under-rated little man in the NBA. George Demp- scy. Nats' castoff Jackie Moore. Chiefs last season for couple of weeks before he was thc Phillies to Mattoon Unbeaten Orange Frosh Wrestlers Beat Raider Cubs Syracuse University's unbeaten pitching" help 'he" needs freshman team pinned a 31-2 to make his Cardinals a strong feat on the Colgate yearlmgs an assigned by factor in the National League'Archbold Gymnasium yesterday son of the Pennant Will Stan Mustoljnfternoon. Jt was' thc seventh th physical education in Israel and operates three gymnasioums there, where thousands of people have taken his courses in body building.

The Syracuse showing will be part of an extensive tour of this country, by Halpern, who had out- satnding success in Europe before coming here. Halpern's opponent, Berg, is a husky youngster who has defeated several foes in preliminary bouts at War Memorial Auditorium. Berg, who is from Montreal, won thc distinction of being named "Mr. Canada" in 1948 because of his superb physique. The Tour-bout program will begin at 8.30 p.

m. The main bout will be on a best-of-three-falls basis. ketball i i a a of the New York State Chapter of Baseball Umpires. He is employed as an underwriter for the Mutual Life Insurance Co. to a good start before suffering al batting title? Will Walter Alston! Colgate is resuming the sport i i i i i i i i A I JIT A i A 1 4 i I I 41- Ex-Prlncctonlan Mike Kenrns and M-O-V League.

There he got his goal a scventh for the OjHn.ge cubs. Walt Davics, the Olympic high Jumper, round out the Warriors' present cast. A this home nppearnnce, the Nuts' pennant aspirations will be put to stern test on the road. They clash with New York Tuesday In Madison Garden Ihen hop to the west, facing Fort Wayne at Wednesday nnd fit Korl Wayne Thursday a.ul i a on the Hawks' court Friday. severe leg injury which shelved him for the remainder of the season.

His leg is reported sound ngain. Thc rookie outfielder is 6 feet 4 inches tall, weights 190 pounds, and is highly regarded-by Phillies' officials. be a more decisive manager in 1055? And will Charlie Dressen produce a mirncle in Washington? Under the new rules, no-ball club's regulars are allowed to start training until Tuesday. The YMCA Basketba Schedule This Week RPI Frosh Beat Manlius Cadets By 55-53 Margin RPPs frosh basketball team TOWS I.KAOt/K ftt Dnldwltu- Hlah School: Curds Jordan a i school. 9:15 at Liverpool (Nottlnntinm School'.

Wednesday Ciunlllus nt Curtis i Palls at epllt Rock Illiih School. INWSTIUAl, f.KAUUK PLAYOFFS A i Division w. No. i Corpo- vs. Western Elrclrlc.

Jl'XtOH trill'KCM LEAOVK Kim wood Presbyterian to, DW1U Community: St. Mfthodist vs. Methodist; 8 i I Robinson Memorial vs. tit. Paul's imntho eooni; Central Presbyterian vs.

KnlMoDBt Tiltillv. SOPHOMOUK ClltmCJ! LEAGUE Central Prcsbv- vs. Trinity Eplscoonl; El- Community A vs. Methodist; Etmwood Presbyterian Jnmcs 3t. Methodist: Nfttrcelluft Method vi.

OeWlil Community 8: 4'3f--Elbrldw Commimuy vs. OoWItt Community Robinson Memorial end Eastwood flaotlat, Bra, fought off a late rally to hand thc Manlius Cadets their 10th loss in 14 starts yesterday at the Munlius School. RPI hud 32-25 halftime lead and a Cndct rally fell one point short Into in the fourth period. Jim Huntho led the winners with 24 points nnd Ciigliola paced the losers with 15. UPI MANUUS it (l 7 3 1 T' 3 JS Churliti 3 4' fittmnlcby 10 3 4 a I 7' Folcy 3 5'Goreim 1 MorrlsV Bouko 'Graboshy 3 I 7 6 fl 1 0 I 1 0 0 0 2 0 15 12 10 2 2 4 18 ID Oft 34 5 S3 Score at tairtlme-- RPX 32.

Manlius 28. and Russell, Pftnn Stntc 63, Tomnln this winter, after a lapse of seven years. The summary: 1 123-Pound Clnss--Dicfc LaFountaln fS) plmioct Oil Simon tn 6:37 with a body press and reverse nelson. I30iPound Class--dear Etc Crcason (S) dcclsloncd Andv Cridcr. 21-13, 137-Pound class--Dave Owens (S) drew with Ed Outsteln, B-5.

147-Pound Class--Bill Wrtples (S) Dinned Ted Tobias In 4.55 wllh a arm bar, 157-Poirad Class--Gordon Cnrberry (S) dcclsloncd Paul D'Estorrc. 8-0. 107-Pound Clnss--Bill White (S) da- won bv forfeit. Referee--Mlllard Ropers. first exhibition games won't be played until March 10.

A total of 140 inter-league games will be played in the 03-day period before others involving major and minor league teams. Six new managers will their bow in the American I Ss T- JU A od League with onjy Casey Stengel of the New York Yankees find Al Lopez of Cleveland remaining. The new bosses are Pinky Higgins at Boston, Lou Bouclreau at Kansas City, Marty Marion at Chicago, Richards, Bucky Harris at Detroit and Dresseri. All but Higgins have managed in thc big leagues previously. Mayo Smith Phillies 1s the only new skipper in the National.

Rochester YM Mermen Defeat Syracusans The Rochester. YMCA swimming team defeated the Syracuse 29, pool yesterday. Rochester won, three of the four relay events and'three of! six individual races, Two clubs have moved their S'ummary: Camps Since last spring. Oray-V Division ynrds-Frccstyle: Tcrf Robert Rosa is). Eric Baltimore has Shifted east irom Spohn (R).

Backstroke: Gary Dclehnty Mesa, Ariz, to Day tone Bench, and Pittsburgh has moved across Florida from Fort Pierce to Fort Myers. All but three the New York Giants, Cleveland Indians and Chicago Cubs-- will be working out in Florida. The other trio will get ready in Arizona, (Si, Robert Phil DavlH (S). Paul Ber- IftiiKor Pat Hcrmyn Medley relay: Won by Rochester tMcManus McmecG, Mpraaco, Jonks). Junior Division (M) yards)--Clark IB), Jermyn Davles (Si.

Backstroke: Sales Foote (R), Chllds fS). Brenststroka: TuxllJ S), Chamberlln (R), Grabowskl Medley relay: Won' by Syrncuse (Chllds, Tuxill, Davles). Freestyle relay: Won by Rochester (Clark. 'Salon, Bowder, Jermyn). FM Grapplers Syracuse Franklin Marshall's wrestling team pinned the fourth straight loss on Syracuse yesterday afternoon in Archbold Gymnasium by a 19-11 count, as Ron Fleming and Rudy Meyers won the final two bouts of the day to break an 11-al) tie.

Fleming, normally the Diplomats' heavyweight, pinned Pedro Gonzales in 1:56 of the first period with a reverse nelson and crotch hold to literally sew up the meet, arid Rudy Meyers the issue on ice by decisioning George Finck, 3-1 in a dull heavyweight duel. FM took an early 11-3 lead over the Orange after their first two grapplers, Gerry Yoder and Dick Samuels both won one-point decisions. But Capt. Ed Rooney threw Tom Herr and Bob Smith won a hard-fought bout from Capt. Hal DeHaven of the visitors.

133-pound Class--Gerry Yoder dcclsloncd Don Clark, 5-4. 1-30-pound Class--Dick Samuels decisioned Win KUshnell, 2-1, 137-Pound Class--Tom King de- clsloned Ned Homer, fi-0. 147-Pound Class--Bob Smith pinned Jnap Boosman In 7.37, with a iialf nelson and crotch hold. 157-Pound Class--Ed Rooney CS.1, pinned Tom Hcrr In 6:47, with a half nelson and crotch. 167-Pound Class--Bob Smith de- cisloncd Hal DeHaven, 9-7.

177-Pound Class--Ron Fleming pinned Pedro Gonzalez in 1:56, i a reverse nelson and crotch. Heavy welsh Class--Rudy Meyer dccl.sfoncd George Finck, 3-1. Referee--Richard DiBatlsta (Pennsyl- a i a UW i i i i i in and soon disappeared, outlasting the one section, which was left as ajKnicks, 79-72, in the nationally- water supply to the present Barge) televised game of the week before Canal system. th This section was gradually for- gotten. Its clean banks soon grew idle Boston Celtic? by half a game up to brush and briars.

The green carpe.t floor was rooted up by carp and unwanted fish, and its yon, Lenny Mo wins and Bill Phillips, respectively. most popular player, to be selected by fans, will be given the Bill Kearney Award. Dolphin Cager Bob Dietz was recipient of the award last year. This year's selection will be announced at the diener. The choice of local sportswriters for the outstanding county high school coach award also will be announced at the dinner.

Walter Ludovico, football mentor at CBA, captured the award in 1954. Mr. Kunz is general chairman of the dinner, assisted by J. Anthony Testone and Edward Caliahan, arrangements; Margaret Ryder and Thomas Boyle, tickets; Sanford Heim, program; Dorothy Guilfoyle, hostesses and Carmen Cerio, menu. The dinner is open to the public and tickets may be purchased at LeMoyne College or ffom members of the LeMoyne College Alumni Association's board of directors.

in the loss column, Milwaukee, led by Bob Pcttit's 26 points and Frank Selvy's 15, became roiled and muddy, built a 34-31 lead into a 57-40 mar- AND SO THE OLD CANAL gin late in the third period. Only DIED. because thc Knicks hit their six shots in a row from the field was the final score respectable. It was the Hawks' first win in New York in three attempts and the lowest total the Knicks had been held to at home. New York shooting finished up with 23 for 80 from the field and 26 of 41 from the foul line.

Milwaukee took one more try from thc field and hit 30 while convert- ins 23 of 30 free throws. Raider Cubs Rally To Beat Syracuse Yearlings, 76-66 A determined rally by Colgate's freshmen overcame an eight-point Syracuse Cub lead and gave the young Raiders a well-earned 76-66 win in last night's preliminary. It was the 10th victory this winter for Coach Fred Rice's yearlings, in 11 starts and "it was lis second straight over Syracuse. Bisselle hit for 23 and Brummer 24 points few the Haiders, With Burbank chipping in with 17. McLane led Syracuse with 19.

SYRACUSE FROSRI COLGATE FROSH MILWAUKEE Calhoun 0 Hannum Cooper Saul i Share Eelvy Harrison 4 4 0 4 5 2 2 I 1 2 4 4 2 Peterson 9 Clifton 9 2 Br.iun 2S Felix 12'Bacchtold 5 15 Shue 4 4 McGulre Turner (Cook 2 5 4 1 4 NEW YORK 3 0 4 1 1 4 3 1 1 1 4 3 5 4 0 2 0 I 4 1 0 5 4 0 4 1 0 8 5 13 10 2 4 3 Milwaukee New York 16th Annual 'Y' Cage Tournament To Open March 14 Aloise 1 2 Vaughan 2 4 Hol'beck 4 0 Evans 7 LoudlK 8 2 Watson 0 Me Clan 1 5 Tray'ore 2 0 I 1 11 2 1 8iBurbanks 8 I 1 SIHubbell 5 eivitko 5 0 OlBedridge 5 Wlstroth 2 0 0 6 0 2 0 0 2 11 3 0 3 1 3 0 2 4 3 2 1 24 17 0 2 23 3 4 3 For years the Canal lay dead, until a group of sportsmen decided that what was worth having was worth taking care of. And they started a campaign to acquire a part of this section, and bring it back to life. For many months they negotiated with government agencies, writing, pleading, and convincing these agencies that they were sincere in their beliefs that the old canal should live again. And live it will, for armed with the legal approvals, and a sound determination to win, hundreds of sportsmen are giving their time and effort to make this dream come true, This is the Erie Canal project now being completed by the sportsmen of Onondaga County. We expect to reZlood our section early this spring.

Our Conservation Department is planning to put in small-mouth bass, large mouth bass, pike perch, blue gills, 1 and bullheads for the young! angler. Although we may be turned down, we are trying to get permission to allow a no-size, and a no-bag limit. Although some of our sportsmen may be much against this idea, we feel that it will keep the fish population at a proper level, so that they can acquire good size and not become stunted as so often occurs from over-population. As this project is in its infancy, we may have to make changes due to unforseen conditions that arise. Now that the time is growing! which are NO BOATING--FISH close to opening, this section of FROM SHORE ONLY--DO NOT the canal, we would like to ask, USE MINNOWS; also to respect the co-operation of everyone to! the no dumping along the respect the efforts of the men by not defacing the GOOD LUCK--HAPPY FISH- and abiding by the rules thereon i ING.

30 19 30 79 23 26 20 72 12 22 25 20--79 15 15 17 24--72 Free Throws Missed: houn. Hannum. Peuit. New York--Petrrf-on. CHI ton 2.

Galiatin 4. Felix 5. Bacchtold 2. Shue. ri Athletics Sign Grimes as Scout KANSAS CITY.

Feb 26. Ths Kansas City Athletics today announced the signing of two pitchers and 1 a full time scout. The two huTiers are Charley Bishop of Atlanta and Charley Haag of St. Petersburg, Fla. Their signing leaves five players still unsigned.

The scout is Burleigh Grimes of Trenton; onetime Pittsburgh Pirate star. He was out of baseball in ihe 1954 season, after managing the Toronto Club of the International League. 23 20 20 fl6 27 22 15 76 Score at Half time: Colgate 35, Syra- The 16th annual Central New Missed: Syracuse York YMCA basketball tourna- 'McLane. Tray more 4, Evans 3. Hollon- nent will start Monday, March 14.

Entries close Wednesday, March! at noon Edwards, win-, Boys' Basketball ners for the last two years, will i be the defending champions. Trophies will be awarded to the wirnier, runner-up and third place winner and to the 'outstanding player and high scorer of the tourney. The tournament is open to any amateur team in Central. New York. Schedule This Week Bulldogs vs, Junior Nats; Syracuse All-Stars vs.

Canadian Club- "Winner of Bulldogs vs. Junior Nats National All-Stars; 7.45. Marcetlus Hawks vs. Valley Braves. Wednesday--7 East Syracuse vs winner (Tuesday night COLLEGE RIFLE Cornell 1,385, Colgate 1,344.

Physical Marvels Top Tuesday Wrestling; War Memorial Scene of Big Classic RAPHAEL fe htf SAMMY (MR. ISRAEL) VS- (MR. CANADA) HALPERN (Best Two Out of Three Falls) Jewish Heavyweight Champion in Debut Plus PITOSCIA vs. BEARCAT S2.50 $2.00 S1.50 KOVACS HENNING vs. MOLNAR $1.00 (taxes incl.

vs MAC ERA Tickets Available at War Memorial Office. For Reservations Dial 74-1213..