The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 18

THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SATURDAY-MORNING, APRIL 4. 1953 18 'ade'fgh Defending Champions Win AUTO RADIOS Fit Air 19. 3ZSU $39.95 Car (J Jamaica Feature To Tahitian King JAMAICA, N. April 3 (AP). B.

F. Whitaker's Tahitian King, one Second Round Squash Match) i Mrs. John Carrott, Custom Builts 20 Off- GLAUSER'S (806 r. list ment chairman, has scheduled play and Howard Davis, former '57 mKmmmmm aaaaaasaatsaiaa -MM-i3g5! zZ- -wV 1 'nam 'J J. rv' today irom 9 A.

M. through 4:30 TO 5-2925. Temple athlete, opened their defense P. M. of the Oermantown Cricket Club's mixed doubles Invitation squash rac In one of the best matches Barbara Banks.

Greenwich, a quets championship with a 16-13 member of the U. S. Wolfe-Noel Cup 18-17. 15-9 triumph over Blanche of the top contenders for 3 -year-old honors, was hard pressed to take the High Quest Purse, a live and a half furlong dash that attracted six Day and G. H.

(Pat) Thornton, for mer Cornell athlete, last night at TMT Manheim. 1 Kentucky Derby eligibles, at Jam Mr. and Mrs. Nate Stauffer, play PUXTIC HATES MADE II VIE BAT aica race track today. ing their first match as a husband team, and Dave McMullin, a star for many years Irom Merion, turned back the Germ an town Cricket pair of Joan Glover and Henry Rohner, 15-8, 18-16.

7-15, 15-7. McMullin's fine lobbing and Rohner's tenacious battling featured. Julie Geare and Bob Rich. Buffalo, beat Drew Deacon and Elaine Swope, a golf star. 15-12, 12-15, 15-9.

15-11. Hilda Smith-Peterson. Boston, and and wife team, eliminated Rosalie Gutekunst and Ralph Fitzpatrick, With Eddie Arcaro in the irons, the son of Polynesian-Carolyn the latter named for Arcaro's daughter, scored by a neck over Alfred wynne Vanderbilfs Social Outcast 15-6, 15-6, 17-5. Mrs. Stauffer, former Jane Austin.

Is the Philadelphia champion. Don. McDonald, tourna Harold Baker, IJew York, put out in the good time of 1:04 4-5, a second with a fifth off the track record set in 1946 by Phantasy. A length and a quarter back in the third slot came Wheatley Stable's Hilarious, who had a neck to the van of C. V.

Ticket Muddle Bothers Braves Mrs. Donald Manly-Power and Dr. E. S. Buchholz in four games.

SECOND ROUND Mrs. John Carrott and Hoaard Davis. German town Cricket, defeated Blanche Day and Pat Thornton. 16-13. 18-17.

15-9- Mr. and Mrs. Nathan StrauSer. Merlon Cricket, defeated Rosalie Outekunat and itaiph Pitrpatrick. tier man low Cricket.

15-6. 15-6. 17-5: Annette Danenhosrer and A. D. Herbst.

Germantosrn Cricket, defeated Edith Niedrtiia-haus, Phlla. Country and Ken Haber. Cleveland. 15-10. 15-13.

13-17. 15-11: Mr. and Mrs. James Matlson. Germantosrn Cricket, von by default from Dick Rem sod.

Greenwich. and Mrs. Frank Carev. Merlon Cricket: Hilda Smith-Peterson. Boston, and Harold Baker.

New York, defeated Mrs. Donald Manley-Potrer. Phlla. Cricket, and Dr. E.

5. Buchhola, Crnwyd. 15-12. 7-15. 15-8.

15-11: Barbara Banks. Greenwich. and Dave McMullin. Merlon Cricket defeated jmn MILWAUKEE. April 3 (UP).

The Milwaukee Braves ticket snafu reached its height today when Whitney's Fly Wheel. In addition to Tahitian King and Social Outcast, other Derby eligibles in the race were Belair Stud's Game Chance, E. P. Taylor's Navy Page, Edward Potter, Belfaster and C. V.

Whitney's Fly Wheel. Solid choice with the big holiday crowd of 32,342 enjoying perfect spring weather, Tahitian King returned inutuels of $3.00, $2.70 and the club began giving bleacher seat tickets to fans who tried to exchange the box seat ducats they already had (71 over and Henry Rohner, Germantomn Ctic- bought. The ticketholders had purchased LA SALLE COLLEGE JV (BACKGROUND) BEATS W. CATHOLIC HIGH BY FOOT set. sj-n.

io-io. (-13. ia-7; juite Geare. Phlla. Country, and Bob Rich.

Buffalo, defeated Drew Deacon. Germantown Cricket, and Eiaine Swope. Phiia. Cricket. 15-12, 12-15.

15-9. 15-11. $2.30. Social Outcast rewarded $5 30 and $3.40 and Hilarious was $3.40 to box seats for the Milwaukee Brewers' oDenins game before the Braves show. were moved to Milwaukee from Bos ton.

The Braves management an nounced It would exchange all Brew er tickets for Braves opening day tickets, but the club ran out of box seats and reserved seats. "It's a terrible mess, and we don't GENUINE SARAN ALL PLASTIC SEAT COVERS With loltafU Trimming lins was the stroke oar in the Burr jayvees, who were favored with a 10-second handicap at the start. The handicap enabled the school juniors to hold the lead for the first half-mile, when the Burr varsity, coming steadily from behind, jumped in the lead, trailed about a half-length behind by the collegians. McCloskey's boat continued to lead as the three crews battled past Peters Island. On the last 100 yards the West Catholic juniors dropped behind, while LaSalle's closing sprint brought the narrow triumph.

Th boatings: LASALLE COLLEGE JAYVEE Bow. eone Hagertjr: 2. Wink: 3. Cwn 4. Frank Duggan; 5.

Lou LeUane; 6. Julian udnejr; 7. Walt Coan. airok. John Tecfjr; column.

Dick Threlfail. WEST CATHOLIC VARSITY Bow. Pat Petta: 2. Andr Lawlrss: 3. Bob Acton: 4.

Bob Donohue: 5, Jim Shay: 6. Jim Montgomery; 7, Romeo Boyd; stroke. Frank McCloskey. captain: coxswain. Tom Higins.

WEST CATHOLIC JAYVEE Bow. Jim McDonnell 2. Jo Naa-le: 3. Jim Spence: 4. Em la Menold: 5.

Floyd Mulnoliand: 6. Jack Demp ey; 7. Buck Levy; stroke. Jack Collins; coxswain. Frank Keegan.

By FRANK BATES Staging a last quarter sprint, the LaSalle College junior varsity boat came from behind to score a one-foot victory over two rivals in the year's first informal eight-oared crew race on the Schuylkill yesterday. Coach Tom Curran's Explorers trailed all the way down the one-mile placid course until the last 100 yards, then won out from West Catholic High's smooth rowing varsity in a near dead heat, with the Burr juniors trailing two lengths astern. Curran's varsity did not compete, but many members of the crew watched the race from the banks. John Teefy stroked the victorious junior Explorers in their surprising victory. Frank McCloskey, Burr captain, set the pace in West Catholic's varsity, which for a time appeared a winner, then lost on the last few strokes of the Henley course.

Jack Col mm blame a lot of people for being angry," Braves public relations di rector Charles Sands said. "There just were a lot more complications than we thought there would be in making a last-minute switch of Candidates For Ky. Derby At Jamaica NEW YORK, April 3 (AP). Nine older horses will compete tomorrow in the $25,000 added Excelsior Handicap at Jamaica, but sharing the interest will be the appearance of six Kentucky Derby eligibles in the preceding race. C.

T. Chenery's Bryan G. second If yon want exceptional value for your money you want these Sarans all plastic through and through. Not ynthetic (prayed or coated with plastic. Gay maroons blue, greens Interesting plaids.

Double stitched throughout. To fit most 1936-1952 cars. tf Wii. FrL Till 9 P. M.

cities." He said so many persons had pur chased season tickets for boxes and reserved seats that many of those holding single game tickets for those choice spots had simply been crowd Charles in Line for Shot At Title; Layne Eliminated ed into the outfield. Pancho Segura Crowd Pleaser Braves officials said they feared there still were from 1500 to 2000 Bolt Cards 135, Leads by Stroke Continued from First Sports Page to Squared Away Wednesday in the Brewer tickets still in the hands of Milwaukee fans. Since all the tickets Paumonok Handicap, has top weight for the April 14 home opener with of 119 pounds for the Excelsior and the St. Louis Cardinals have been sold except for bleacher seats, it ap is expected to be the favorite. This is the 46th running of the Excelsior peared that a large number of former Duke football star skied to 75 Rex was on his feet or sagging to the canvas at the finish didn't make much difference.

Everyone knew he was a thoroughly beaten young man, a bloody, battered, befuddled hulk. The fight did two things to clarify the heavyweight picture. It enhanced Charles chances of getting Brewer ticket holders would be dis over the mile and one-sixteenth distance. Squared Away was not nated, but will point for the $20,000 appointed by the seats they finally By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK. April 3 (AP).

To paraphrase an old chant: There was Rexie when the lights went out, weaving against the ropes wondering what 'twas all about. That was the last look the television fans had of Rex Layne in his bout with Ezzard Charles before the picture was replaced by a crazy jumble of wavering lines. It was as if the cameras, going beyond the line of duty, were catching the confused Jamaica Handicap April 11. got. Sands said the ticket volves only the opening mixup in Ten three-year-olds are entered in the St.

Albans Purse, a six-fUr- another shot at the title, and it day game. long jaunt. Six are Derby candidates. He said the club hoped to proceed with an orderly sale of tickets for the rest of the season. They are Mrs.

John Payson Adams' definitely eliminated Layne as a contender, at least in the minds of the witnesses. The rather blubbery but supremely game kid from Utah proved only that Blue Repeater, 120; Sun Warrior, 116, When colorful little Pancho Segura started to play tennis, he took seriously the injunction "two hands for beginners." The skinny youngster needed both to wield the big racket, but even when his wiry strength began to develop he saw advantages in the "baseball" grip. The tiny, catlike native of Guayaquil. Ecuador, who will play Australia's Ken McGregor in the preliminary to the Jack Kramer match against Frank Sedgman at the Arena on Monday night, stands only 5-foot-8 and weighs a mere 145.. Yet his two-fisted forehand is one of the most vicious weapons; in tennis.

Pancho has been a great crowd-pleaser ever since he came to this country from his native Ecuador. One of the most colorful players who and fell back to 141. Bolt chopped two strokes off par to start off blazing today, then slipped to a bogie six on the 551-yard third. Astonishingly, he held his temper. For the rest of the front nine he parred the next two, birdied the 512-yard sixth and weathered a bogie five on the 425-yard ninth.

He got two more birds on the back nine. Both Bulla and Barber carded a four under par 32 on the back nine as did Wininger (with a 68) and Max Evans, Detroit. Evans shot a 69 for a 140, deadlocking him with Waily Ulrich. Austin. Minn.

state of Layne's mind at that par ticular moment. THOROUGHLY BEATEN he could take it, and with Charles Gonsalves Meets Akins in TV Bout CHICAGO. April 3 (AP). A 10-round bout between lightweights It was a good fight, what was seen of it from this distance, although teeing off with tremendous punches at a practically helpless target Rex was proving it at the risk of serious bodily injury. LAYNE LACKS SPEED Even his handsome, trim young rather one-sided, and whether or not Johnny Gonsalves and Virgil Akins marks the opening tomorrow night 69 135 The leading- scorers: Tommy Buit.

Maplewood. J. Jerry Barber. LaCanada. Calif.

ot nationally-televised boxing programs from Rain bo Arena. manager, Marv Jensen, must admit Phils Rally, Jolt 65136 67 136 jonnny Buna, verona. pa. Promoters plan similar TV pres Johnny Paimer. Charlotte.

N. C. Lew Worsham. Oakmont. Pa.

70 138 69 138 entations about once a month. To Doug Ford. Harrison. N. Y.

69 138 Bo Winlnaer. Oklahoma Cits. Ofcla KR 138 morrow's bout will be telecast at 9 P. M. (EST) over the ABC network.

ever lived, he is master of the unique two-handed forehand, made famous by Australia's great Jack Bromwich, He generates terrific speed and pace with his "baseball" grip; more than many a husky star with a conventional one-handed drive. He is a tire Gonsalves. of Oakland. will be making his Chicago ring debut Lloyd Manirum. Nile.

III. 69 139 Fred Wampler. Indianapolis 72 139 Max Evans. Detroit 69140 Wally Ulrich. Austin.

Minn. 73 140 Mike Souchak. Durham. N. C.

75141 Cary Middlecoff. MemDhU. Tenn. 73 141 Al Smith. Danville.

Vs. 69 141 Pete Cooper. White Plains. N. T.

68 142 Jav Hebert. Erie. Pa. 73 142 Art Wall. Parvus Manor, Pa.

71142 Ted Kroll. New Hartford. N. T. 68 142 Marty Furrol, Lrmont.

111. 72 143 Akins. of St. Louis, dropped a recent now that Layne can't hope to reach the top with the equipment at his command, as what he lacks speed, footwork and boxing skill probably never will acquire to a greater degree than he now possesses. Charles, always an unpredictable performer, was in his top form; a form which, had he possessed it at the time, conceivably could have enabled him to regain the title in his last meeting with Jersey Joe Walcott.

On that night he was a decision to Johnny 'Saxton. His owned by Jack Amiel, winner of the 1951 Derby with Count Turf; C. V. Whitney's Duke 116; Bandleader Louis Prima 's The Preem, 120; Og-den Phipps Bassanio, 116, and Joseph M. Roebling's South Point, 116.

Blue Repeater Is the probable choice with Eddie Arcaro aboard, with Bessanio also rating plenty of attention. Ovie Scurlock. who rode Bryan to victory in the 1951 Pimlico Special, will be aboard the Chenery horse in the Excelsior. The entry of the Belair Stud's Golden Gloves, 111, and Ogden Phipps' Great Captain, 105, both trained by Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, will have considerable support. Golden Gloves was beaten only a head by Battlefield last month in the Apple-ton Handicap at Gulfstream.

Others in the Excelsior are the Saxon Stable's Dark Count, 106; Mrs. H. P. Christiansen's Mandingo, 107: J. W.

Nizlek's La Fourche, 98; David Schaer's Sun Rene, 107, and the Maine Chance Farm's Admirals Pride, 108. '5 Derby Candidates In Chesapeake Prep BOWIE. April 3 $10,000 Cherry Blossom Stakes, de cocktail or the life triumphs have been over Jay Wat- less battler with remarkable stamina and his smart placing and sharp volleying help to make him the darling of fans. kins, Luther Rawlings and Freddie Jim xurnesa. Briarclitr.

N. x. 73 143 Dawson among others. Both fighters Bosox, 6-4, in 10 By STAN BAUMGARTNER Continued from First Sports Paje and permitted the Phils only seven safeties, one of which was Smoky Burgess' third homer of the spring. PHILLIES Boston A abrho abrhoa Ryan.

2b 5 12 10 2 2 10 2 Ashburn.cf 4 0 16 1 Meraon.2b 2 0 0 2 3 Wrrosteicrl 5 0 0 3 0 Piersail.rf 5 114 0 Enms.lt 4 2 2 2 0 Stech.ens.If 4 0 12 0 Waitkus.lb 5 1 2 10 1 Gernert.lb 5 0 1 13 2 Hamner.sa 5 0 2 3 3 Kelt. 3b 4 0 110 Jones.3b 4 1112 3 0 0 2 0 Burgess. 4 1 2 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 Prior to turning professional in the are expected to weigh 138 pounds. fall of 1347, Pancho had won the Browns Win, 5-3, of the party; U. S.

Intercollegiate championship uninspired fighter, unwilling to take for the University of Miami in Mays Drives in Six Runs As GIs Beat Lafayette FORT EUSTIS, April chances even with such a great prize (Recipe on back label) 1942, 1943 and 1944 and had been ranked in the U. S. first ten from for victory. Against Layne he was aggressive, sharp punching, resourceful. He Willie Mays, former New York Giants outfielder, batted in six runs 1942 to 1947.

He has taken more matches in one campaign from Jack Kramer than any of the other pros knew that the Utah kid possesses a 4 12 11 tremendous wallop, yet he mixed 1 wiiber.e 2 0 112 BoUinar.sa a-Nich'son 0 0 0 0 0 Freeman. Stuffel.o 0 0 0 0 0 Brown. who have engaged in cross-country 4 0 2 3 4 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 with him almost eagerly. On his showing he now definitely and stole home with the winning run in the ninth today as he led Fort Eustis to a 10-9 victory over Lafayette College. Mays hit a home run with bases b-Torgeson 1 0 0 0 0 c-ZsreUa Hansen.

0 0 0 0 1 Kennedj.D 0 0 1 Werfz Hits 8th SAN ANTONIO, April 3 (AP). The St. Louis Browns downed the Chicago Cubs, 5-3, tonight for the third straight time with Vic Wertz hitting his eighth home run and Jim Dyck his fourth in 25 spring exhibitions. Satchel Paige started for the Browns but was removed after Randy Jackson hit a three-run double in the fourth, and Bobby Cain was credited with the victory, the 18th for the Browns against nine defeats. Chlcaco (N) 00030000 0 3 8 3 St.

Louis A 013010O0 5 5 MINNER. Baczewski 6) and Atwell. McCul-loua (6): Paige. CAIN (4) and Courtney. must rank right below Walcott as a tours for the "world" titles, although Sedgman is now moving in close to that record.

Segura won 28 from Kramer "two tours ago." Pancho won the U. S. pro title tour 100 APPLE BRANDY contender for Rocky Marciano's full in the first, singled two runs home In the seventh and, after reaching third in the ninth, stole home with the Inning marker. nament in Cleveland (1950-'52), was signed as a prep for the Chesapeake Stakes drew a field of 15 crown, although it might be quite a spell before he gets his chance. WEILL NOT TOO EAGER The postponement of the Mar- And for a perfect Highball Totals 48 6 13 30 10 Totals 38 4 9 30 15 a-Wslked for Miller In 8th b-Rolled out for Suiflel In 9th.

c-Rolled out for Brown In 8th. PHILLIES 001010002 2 6 Boston 101011000 04 Nonen. RBI Gernert 3. Wllber. Burgess 2.

Hamner 2. Jones. Waitkus. 2B Jones. Waitkus.

HR Burgess. Wllber. SB Goodman 3. Stephens. SAC Ashburn.

TP Ger-nert and Boiling. LEFT Phillies 8. Boston 7. BB Miller 2. Stuffel 1.

Brown 1. Kennedy 2. SO Miller 1. Stuflel 1. Hansen 1.

HO Miller. 9 In 7 Innings: Hansen. 0 in 2: Stuflel. 0 in 1: Kennedv. 3 in 1: Freeman.

7 In 7: Brown. 3 in 2 and ER Miller 4-4. Kennedy 2-2. Freeman 2-2. Brown 2-2.

WP Freeman, Miller. WINNER Hansen. LOSER Kennedy. Stevens and onion. Time 2:30.

A 3531. Insist on Laird's! Laird Co. runnerup in 1951. He won the national pro round-robin tournament in 1951 at Forest Hills, from a field that included Pancho Gonzales, Bobby Riggs, Welby Van Horn and Frank Parker. ciano-walcott fight to May 15 is Lafayette took a three-run lead with an eight-run outburst in the sixth inning.

Lafayette 00000801 0 9 8 5 Ft. EuMie 40100022 1 10 8 3 only the first delay Ezzard will en counter. Should Marciano beat Jer- LAIRD COMPANY SCOBEYVILLE. N. J.

86.4 Proof' sery Joe, the delay will be prolonged considerably. Charles was studiously avoided by Rocky's brain trust in the plotting of the course to the title, three-year-olds for its third running at Bowie tomorrow but there were only five Kentucky Derby candidates among them. Nevertheless, the 7-furlong sprint was expected to turn up a couple of horses to challenge Royal Bay Gem and Isasmoothie in the longer and richer Chesapeake the following week-end. The Derby horses in the Cherry Blossom field are inns Love, Nueso, Prince Dare, Main Bout and Blue Beam. Each one of them must improve sharply to enhance their Btandings as serious contenders.

Miller Stands Out As Cards Win, 4-3 and if Al Weill, Marciano's manager. wanted no part of Charles on the way up. It isn't likely he would be too eager for the match now. Aside from the pulverizing of NEW ORLEANS, April 3 (AP). Seven brilliant innings of pitching by young Stu Miller, who has been nursing a shoulder injury, Layne, the fight Wednesday produc ed some other rather unusual de velopments.

In the first place, the PHILS WAIVE HEINTZELMAN MONTGOMERY. April 3 The Phillies announced today that waivers had been secured on southpaw Ken Heintzelman. The veteran hurler will confer by phone with Robert R. M. Carpenter, club president, concerning his future.

Heintzelman is a 10-year man. He started his major league career with Pittsburgh in 1937 and was sold to the Phillies May 9, 1947. His best season was with the Phillies In 1949 when he won 17. lost 10. His major league record is 77-98.

OPEN SUNDAYS boosted St. Louis Cardinal hopes today as the Bedbirds nipped New Or- STATE HOUSE "BEST BUY IN TOWN" Served from 5 p. M. to 1 P. M.

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Pompee Scores TKO SINGAPORE, April 3 (AP). Yolande Pompee, contender for the world light-heavyweight championship from Trinidad, tonight won by a TKO over Isimeli Radrodro. Orient and Fijian light-heavyweight champion, after three disappointing rounds. reaching base in each inning. The victory over the Southern As English Soccer IHm Tram Listed First) ilEST DIVISION Blatkito4 2 Derby 1 Bel ton Saaderland 9 XurBlr 2 Preston 2 karltan 2 Manchester I'Bited 2 Chelsea 1 Arsenal 1 LlTerpwjl 2 ardlff I Manchester City 3 Sheffield Wednesday I Newcastle 1 Middlesbroash Port-mouth 2 WaWerhampton 2 Tottenham 1 6 to he 0 SECOND DIVISION Blarktnira 2 Barnsler Brentford 0 Swansea Bary 1 I.nton boneaster 1 Biraslnrham Lincoln 2 Hull 1 Notts County Plymouth 4 West Ham 1 Fnlhasa 2 THIRD DIVISION SOUTH Alder-hot I Exeter 1 Brighton 4 Walthall 2 Bristol City I Bournemouth 1 (olehester Coventry I GUIInrham 4 8hrewsbarT 2 Leyton Orient 3 Norwich 1 Miliwall 2 Qneens Park Ranters 1 Beading- 4 Torquay I sonlhend 2 Crystal Palace 2 Swindon 1 8titoI Rovers 3 THIRD DIVISION NORTH Carlisle 4 Bradford City 4 Trewe 2 Sennthorne Darlinrtan I Gateshead fl rinuby 2 York 1 Hartlenools 2 Rorhdale 1 Oldham 3 Arrrinston Stonthoort 3 Storkvort Ti-anmere 2 r.arrow 0 Worklrrton 2 Bradford 2 Wrexham 2 Chesterfield 2 BECK'S cial cut in while the men still were Soecial Luncheon and Dinner Menus.

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Cocktail a served as you like them. Pat Coney, at the Hammond Organ, aad Cocktail Loaafe DURHAM, N. April 3 (AP). SHEDISD-AMERICAN RESTAURANT Chancellor Hall Hotel 14th time in 19 years, Oklahoma A. Sc but its figures were equally out of line.

The Aggies allowed 533 a game; last year they led the stand Lefty George Carver held Michigan 13th below Waloat Ray H. Potter. Gen. Mgr. PE 5-3400 State to four hits today as Duke's Vieit Philas Only Swedish Restaurant SMORGASBORD NEW YORK, April 3 (AP).

The returns are in for the first season of college basketball under the one-and-one foul rule, and the results are An unprecedented jump in scoring, almost entirely due to free throws, and practically no reduction in fouling. That's the verdict of statistics NOTED FOR SUPERLATIVE FOOD rr Blue Devils gained their second victory in as many days over the tour 1725 Sprace St. s-ompitte smorgasbord Dinner All yon can eat for only $2.25 Including dessert and beverage. Also American cuisine served. ings with 45.5 and there were 14 teams altogether below the 53.8 Elegant Atmosphere Delightful Cocktail Lounge GOURMET Heating Park Ave.

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Est. anB4i. 9TH ABOVE MARKET Goals 48.0 Shootinr Accuracy 34 Free Throws Atti-mpted 65.8 Free Throws Made 42.1 Free Throws Percentage 64 .0 34.0 50 5 31.3 62 4 Fouls Committed 43 9 Famous for Seafood Steaks Sand Taken fror- the standpoint of one OLD ORIGINAL BOOKBINDER'S 111,11 dress 85 years. Recommended by IZS Walnut St. -Jkr Duncan Hines.

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Banquet Rooms. LO 3-7028. Known tor the Finttt in Cocktails Your Host Jack O'Donnell NEW JERSEY RESTAURANTS team, the figures meant: The team took nearly eight more free throws, and made nearly six more, and committed seven-tenths of a foul less, than it did the previous year. Just how high scores went is shown best by the team offense and team defense standings. Furman.

the "FOR FAMILY DINNERS" ning margin, 18.3 points a game, and Furman was next with 113. George Washington University showed the greatest accuracy from the free throw line, sinking 502 of 696 attempts for a percentage of 72.1. The Colonials also were third in the scoring averages with 85.9 per Seattle was second with 88.1. Coach Taps Gallagher's Niagara University team committed the fewest personal fouls per game, an average of 14.9, just one per game less than Seton Hall's National Invitation Tournament champions. Rhode Island made the most fouls.

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