The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 36

4U. ays 'sni-npf a cd 2 THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 20, 1947 Bayonne High Wins Title In Bridgeton Relay Meet By KEN HAY Inquirer Sports Writer BRIDGETON. N. April 19. Forced into third place in a Ross Insurance Bowlers Lead in C.

Tourney The Ross Insurance bowlers. Oswego. N. took the lead ia the Eastern Division five-man championships of the Knights ot Columbus National tournament last night on Philadelphia Recreation lanes. Michael Finn' was high with 567, including a 221 third game, as the Oswego squad rolled 859, 885.

and 947 to displace the Chester Flowers, Utica, N. team, composed of five Jeff brothers, who Norristown High Dominates Lower Merion Track Meet Norristown High domitiated the first annual LowerMerion High invitation carnival fDr suburban schools by winning five of the. 11 events yesterday nt Ardmore. Pottstown High won two events and single victories went to Chester, Lower Merion, West Chester and Aoington. There was no team scoring.

Three of the Norristowa triumphs were in the field events, with Harold Badger and Henry Butler playing the leading roles. They 1 a. record-smashing two-mile relay despite the anchor running of! I combined to take the shotput National Champion Bill Curran, Bayonne High Schools strong team came from behind to win Group Three honors and share the championship spotlight with West Catholic, Springfield (Delco), and Phelps Vocational (Washington, D. In the Bridgeton Relays today. Warriors Win, Lead Series, 3-0 By ALLEN LEWIS Continued From First Pa scoring in two periods th first an last.

Princeton Beats Cornell Twice ITHACA, N. April 19 ITince-ton University won two Eastern Intercollegiate Learue baseball games from Cornell University today, 12-11 and 4-3. as Cornell pitchers Isf ued 25 bases on balls in 13 innings of play. The umpires called the second game at the end of the sixth because of darkness after George Palmer limited Cornell to one hit in le last lour frames. riBKT GAME ri mi I I 1 te v.

Si I I -4 sn Cornel Prlneetot a Arnson if 2) 0 0 0 Armng rf 1 1200 fienk: lb 2 3 3 Writ. 2b 2 9 5 10 I jk lb 1 (1 (l 1 Ztlndel. 1 I 2 1 1 MrAr'ref 3 1 3 0 0 Flllle n. 1 1 1 0 Parreil 2 2 4 1 0 Meeker. 3b 1 12 0 0 Tt ti om r.

it 3 Hmter (t Baird 9 2 2 En.er.on 2I 1 2 A I'eck 1 rntdn.il 0 0 2 3 0 Smllfr, 0 ') 1 12 4 11 Drrwrr. 112 2 1 Tut nrr 0 0 0 0 0 Car'ler. 0 9 2 0 0 Trrm nrr 0 0 0 0 0 Supple, 0 0 0 0 0 Hetiesp 0 0 0 2 0 Gray 0 I 0 0 0 Palmer, 0 10 0 0 Totals lTTl 21 2 Totlll 12 11 211 4 a-Bstted for Baird in 7'h earlier in the night compd. 2626 to take the lead. RICCO IN THIRD The Ricco Liquors team, also of Utica, defending titlists, totaled 2599 for third place.

The tournament set a Philadelphia record as 101 quintets were in action during the day, made up of 94 from New York, five from North Jersey and two from Massachusetts. Today's schedule calls for contestants to bowl in doubles and singles, with 36 Philadelphia councils listed among the final teams competing. There are 332 teams entered in the tourney. REYNOLDS ROLLS 248 Al Reynolds, of the T. J.

Burke team from Oswego, rolled the best single, 248 in his 601 series. Frank Kwasigroch, of the Isabellas, from Syracuse, hit the best three-game total, 609, while Kaz Jeff, one of the five brothers, on the Chester Flowers, had 600. BOMS INKI ANt Michael Finn Wm. Flelschman Edward Kuno James Cleary Joseph Losurdo 171 182 167 168 171 175 191 169 178 172 221 567 130 523 190 526 184 530 202 545 Tolala 859 885 947 2691 TEAM I.LADKRS Poss lnstirsnce. Oswego, N.

Y. Cheiter Flowers. Utica Y. Ricco Liquors. Utica.

N. Y. Troy Cash Market. Trov. Y.

2691 2626 2599 2591 2570 2550 2544 2V1R 25.H7 2516 J. Burke, Oeweto. N. Y. Sporteiu Mirket.

Utica. Y. Rnainskl'a Mirket, Utica. H. Y.

Folev'i. Trov. Y. Nick's Shf Repairs. Osweao.

N. Y. Tiny Town Ton, Troy. N. Y.

Sports Results Continued From First Pane Rutgers V. 2 Crescent A C. Sampson Raltlmere Friend! Syracuse In Navy J.V. 4 GOLF Dickinson 9f r. m.

n't Albright 6 Kteveni 1 Nivy 3 Ll'ayette Hill School 1 'l Peddle l'l Meveni I Miry'a Mirhigaa S. Rurknell 21 Princeton J. V. 8 Penn 6 Princeton 25 Navy Plebes 7s Prinreton F. 7' W.

Virginia Prinreton J.V. 8 Saata 'lara 21 Ohio State 22 CREW PENTAGON' A I. RE( ATT 4 MIT 103: Navy. 92: Ylle. 76: Cornell.

75; Princeton. 51 DINGHY RACING New Yerk Maratime A 55; Dresel 51; nigh 34; Haverford 33. WOMEN'S FENCING Eastern Intercollegiate rhimpionhipi Hunter ellrge 6-0: Brooklyn ollese 5-1: 4-2; W. A M. 2-4: Paterson Htalc 2-4; Jeriry CUT 8.

T. 1-5; Pinter (J. 1-5. School BASEBALL k.Kar!Ml tnr Runnlv In 7th r-mwon 2 1 2 2 0 1 512 rnei: 4 1 0 4 0 1 11 ECOM GAME Corr.rl! Prmcetoi i a 1 1. if 0 1 2 0 Arm'i.

rl 1 15 0 0 rv.ki 3b 0 0 1 2 2b 1 I 1 1 )b 0 14 10 Zundrl.lb 1 I 0 Mr Arthur. ct 0 0 0 Puile n. rf 0 10 0 0 rf 2 0 0 Meeler. 3b 0 (13 2 1 Coroesas rl 'tl 2 Tenow MrArt Turner 0 112 0 Oili er, II I I if tt it 10 3 10 Bmilev. 0 1 1 1 1 15 2 0 Brewer, 0 I 0 1 1 2 Pilmrt.

0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Tr Cr.roell 3 5 IS 11 0 Totals 4 18 1 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 2 2 0 0 4 Princeton 'Ciiird end darkness TIGERS BEAT HARVARD PRINCETON, N. Apri 19. Princeton University won its opening Eastern Intercollegiate league tennis match today by dewning Harvard University, 9-0. SINGLES Bill Vogt defeated Te! Barke, -0. 6-2: Ted Prior defeated Herr Tufti, 4-6.

6-2 8-6: Alin Watson deteeed Bill wifhtmtn. S-7. a-4. 8-2; Bill Sfcork de tmed Edui Warren. 6-4, 6-1; Jo Sheerer er'eaied Steve Pratt.

9-7. 8-6. Charles Partnle defeated Jim Coon. 6-0, 6-2. DOUBLES Vogt and Prior defeat i Baeke and Pritt.

6-3. 6-0: schock and Paimie de feated TufU and Coon. 6-2. 6-3: sheerer and Wauon defeated Wightman and Briggs, -l. 6-0.

NAVY BOWS IN LACROSSE PRINCETON. N. Aprt' 19. Princeton University's lacross; team beat the U. S.

Naval Acaderr 8-5, today for its fourth triumph in five games. Princeton Poa Navy Seth linen D. Cinon Aimer D. Bchultl ParoiM Markel 7 Tec ei Mr Csrringlon fiSh Mr Metrger Gnham MF. Hunt rirfeno A.

McCiean Evans A. Chambers Gaines A. Pull nwlnder Princeton 2 1 2-r- 8 Nary 1 1 1 5 I GOALS Gaine. 2. Pish.

2: Dickeiiaon. 2 with an aggregate of 91 feet, 778 inches. Badger threw the shot 49 feet, 53g inches, the longest toss of the day. Butler and Winfield Brown won the broad jump with a total distance of 38 feet. 5 Inches, Brown going 20 feet inches.

Badger and Sam Griffo took the discus with a combined distance of 233 feet, 9 inches. Griffo hurled it 123 feet, 8 inches. VAULTER GOES 11.03 Norristown's team of Brown. Joe Haines, Richard Davis and Dave Debus clicked off trie 440-yard relay in 0:46.1 in defeating Chester. Clarence Newman, Jack O'Neill, Bill Johnson and Francis Wosczna ran the two-mile relay for Norristown in 8:55.7.

again scoring over Chester. Pottstown's twin victories were in the field events. Al Begel and John Kocom leaped to an aggregate of 11 feet, 8 inches in the high jump, and Robert Jones and John Graves soared collectively to 20 feet in the pole vault. The best individual ef fort In the pole vault was 11 feet, 3 inches by Lower Merion lone rep resentative. Jack Walton.

Abington's team of Henry Bur nett, runninn 880 yards; John Trip- lett. 440; Jack Palmer. 220. and Bill Leeds, mile, captured the medley relay race in 8:28.4. relay 432-YARD LOW HURDLES 1.

Low" Mrrion (Joe Hawley Ro Little, wintim Prrii. Bob Hickman): 2, Norrlitown; Upper Dirbv Time, :53 3 440-YARD 1. Norristown fwmneio Brown. Joe Hilnri. Rlrhard Davli.

Debus). 2. Chester: 3. Potlitown; 4. Upper Dirbv.

Time. :48.1. TWO-MILE 1. Norrlitown (Clarence New man. Jack O'Neil.

Bill Johnion. Frar.cii Wo-icznal; 2. Cheiter: 3. Abington: 4. Upper Darby: S.

Lower Mrrion. Time. 8:55.7. ONE-MILE 1. Cheiter (Koenaman.

platen Oethen. Fonlilnei; 2. Weit Chnter; 3, Lower Merlon; 4, Norrlitown; 5, Upper Darby. Time. 3:33.9 MKDLEY (8R0 yirdi.

440. 220. one mile! 1. Ablnfton (Henry Burnett. Tripled.

Mack Palmer. Bill Leedi): 2. Upper Darby: 3. Lower. Merion; 4, Cheater; Pottstown.

Time, 8.28 4. FIELD EVENT SHOTPUT 1, Norristown (Harold Badcer, Henry Butler), 91 ft. "7Ti 2. Lower Merion (Bob Flick. Kit Marshall 3.

Chester (Tony Riccl, Art Nazigan 4, Abington (John Don Watton); 5, Pottstown (Tom Keldenour. Jo Hahni. HKiH JUMP 1. Pottitown fAlBreel. John KiKomi, 11 tt.

8 2. Norrntown (Trout. Butler): 3. Upper Darby (Bob lnclts. Andy MacNell); 4.

West Cheiter (Al Pierce. Llnwood Smith); S. Lower Merion (Paul Moses, Hack-man I. BROAD JUMP 1, Norrlitown (Brown. Butlerl, 38 ft.

53 In 2. Lower Merion (Bob Hickman. Norman Chew): 3. Wat Cheiter (Pete Clppola, Oeone Jefferson); 4. Chester (Charles Turney, Fontaine): 5, Pottstown (Harold Begel.

Charles Hayer). Dl8Ct 8 1. Norristown (Sara Priffo. Harold Badger). 233 ft.

9 In 2, Lower Merion (Jim Marsten. Joe Petriello); 3, Chester (Art Nazlgan. Bob Van Zandt); 4. Upper Darby (Jack Butr. Bill Butterworth): S.

Pottstown (Jtm Longacre, George Oantert). JAVELIN 1, Weil Cheiter (John Trump-hour. Ed Rittenhouse). 308 It. 2 2.

Norrlitown (Mathews. Badger): 3. Upper Darby (For. Schaefer); 4. Abington (West.

Watton); 5, Lower Merion (Petrillo, Marshall). POLE VAULT 1. Pottstown (Robert Jones. John Graven, 20 2. Norrlitown (Trout.

Ptacitelli): 3. Upper Darby Bowen. Scace); 4. Lower Merion (Jack Walton); Chester (Jackson). Phila.

Stars Open Loop Race, May 3 Philadelphia Stars will open the Negro National Baseball league season, Saturday, May 3, at 3 P. when the Stars will meet the Baltimore Elite Giants at 44th st. and Parkside ave. There will be special ceremonies preceding the game, a flag raising and several other features with Robert J. Nelson, Assistant Director of Public Safety throwing out the first ball.

Wilmore's, Memorial Band will furnish music for the occasion. Two other openings will "take place the same day, Newark Eagles meeting the New York. Black Yank ees at Stamford, and the New York Cubans meeting the Homestead Grays in two games at Pittsburgh. Sunday, May 4, the Philadelphia Stars will travel to Baltimore to meet the Baltimore Giants. The first-half schedule calls for 45 games and will end July 4.

Dave Sullivan Takes Golf Title in Upset AintuNo, April 19 CAP). Dave Sullivan, of Dedham, ana University of Miami (Fla.t. won the 10th annual Southern Intercol legiate golf championship today with a surprise 3-and-2 victory over Al bert Stone, Mississippi. Franklin Defeats Dobbins Bok in Trial Track Meet Benjamin Franklin High School's track team defeated Dobbins and Bok yesterday at 27th and Cambria sts. In a practice meet.

Franklin scored 54 points to Bok's 31 and Dobbins' 20. All three squads are Public High League members. 120-HIGH HURDLES 1. Dudley, Prank lin: 2, Gibson. Bok; 3, Hay, Dobbins.

Time 15 4. 100-DASH 1. Ellis. Franklin: 2. Jackson Bok: 3.

Phillips. Dobbins. Time :10 2 440-RELA 1. Franklin (Laws. Siitron.

Jackson. Boyer). Time :44 6. 1. Tranehitella.

Bok; 2. Reed- er. Franklin: 3, Lemmon, Dobbini. Time :55 1: MILE RELS.Y 1. Franklin (Moore.

Rlcki. Johnion. Baxter). Time 3:44 0. MILE 1.

Bailey. Franklin. Time 4:56 0. 220-DASH 1. Boyer.

Franklin: 2. Phlllioi. Dobbini: 3. Woodson, Bok. Time :23.

220-RELAY 1, Franklin (Slstron. Burk. Baxter. Lawi). Time 1:37 5.

880-RUN 1. Brown. Franklin: 2. Ginevard. Franklin: 3.

Tranehitella. Bok. 0. 2 20 -LOW HURDLES 1. Robinson.

Franklin: 2. Ray. Dobbins; 3, Gibson, Bok. Time 2.VB. 220-LOW HURDLE TEAM 1.

Franklin (Moore, Baxter. Bernadlno, Rita). Time 1:59.2. HIGH JUMP 1. tie.

Lambert and Dudley. Franklin; 3. tie. Mitchel and Bernadlno, Franklin. Height 5 10 ins.

POLE VAULT 1. Lambert. Franklin: 2. Bernadino. Franklin; 3.

PraU, Dobbins. Height 10 Ins. BROAD JUMP 1. Lambert. Frantlln: 2.

Pratt, Dobbins; 3, Woodson, Bok. Distance 20 ft 9 Ins. SHOT PUT 1. Ellis, Franklin: 2. Chtrry.

Bok; 3. Woodson, Bok. Distance 41 9 Ins. Beading 14 Mabntaa 3 Peddle II Plngry 3 Brown Prep 3 West Cheiter C.J.V. I Willlston 13 Deerfield 1 Penn Charter 7 George School 2 Perkiomen 1 Wyoming Seminary 7 Lower Pixton" 13 Highspire 3 John Harris Willlim Penn Masianntten 12 Merceribnrg A.

4 Hopkins (Conn.) 2 Valley Forge Admidal Farragnt Eastern M. A. Germantawn A. 9 Alumni 2 Haverford 6 Girar TENNIS Hill School Episcopal (Va.) 1 Admiral Farragnt 5 Valley Ferie 3 George School BMI 4 TRACK Cart. Evans.

Carrlngton. Chamber! Hunt. 7 Vie-iger. McCiean PRINCETON irtJBSTI- Croliui. Dorm in.

Kmpp. winanu Mower. Cart. NAVY SUBSTITUTE Stutt, F-mn. Alien, shutler.

Smith, coulter. Bayonne won the mile and medley to score 21 points, outpacing the defending champions from Haverford High School. West Catholic, al though disqualified along with Trenton Central for interference between West's Gene Glavin and Trenton's Jim Moselle on the 220 leg, piled up an early lead to win Group Pour with 26 points. Springfield 'Delco) completely outclassed its Group One foes to win with 28 points while Group Two went to Phelps Vocational with 26 points. 10 RECORDS BROKEN Ten records were set as the runners enjoyed perfect conditions wit only a slight wind.

An outstanding performance came in Group Three two mile where all four teams smashed the 1946 record of Haverford High. 8:59.2. P. S. Dupont won in a close finish with a clocking of 8:37.5.

Haverford High was timed in 8:39.5, Bayonne, 8:40.4 and Cardozo 8:52.2. West Catholic and Springfield, each scoring two triumphs, engineered a record apiece. West Catholic sprang a new record in the Group Four half mile with a time of one minute, 33.6 econds. Cardozo's noted sprinters in the same time in Group Three. Springfield scored its record in the Group One two-mile relay.

Bill Steiner, John Stelner, Ted Andrews and Jim Waltz did 9:03,5. The other double triumph was registered by Phelps Vocational in the half mile and mile. Haverford School's mile relay team set a Group Two record. The Interac team of Walt Zisette. Newt Leo.

Pete White and Dan Parker, were timed in 3:37.5 to snap the 1944 mark of Doylestown, 3:41.9. one TEAM SCORING: Springfield. Del. 28; Mountain Lakes. 16: Sellersvllle-Perkaile.

14; Holy Spirit. Atlantic City, 14: Cape May, 6: Pitman, Church Farm School, Glen Loch, 4. HALF MILE RELAY: 1. Springfield (Del. Co, i.

Pa. (George Downes. Joe Vausdalin, Dick Maaho, Dick Hazard); 2. Mountain Lakei; 3. Sellenvilie-Perkaaie; 4, Cap May High.

Tln 1.38 2. TWO-MILE RELAY: 1, 8prtngfleld (Del. Co.) (Bill Stelner. Johrt-eteiner. Ted Andrews, Jim Waltz); 2.

Mountain Lakes. N. 3, Holy Spirit, Atlantic City; 4. Church Farm. Glen Loch.

Pa. Time 9:03.5 new record (old record. Mountain Lakes, N. MILE RELAY: 1. Sellenvllle-Perkasle (Ker Enslow, Frank Hlnkle.

Charlea 8t rot hen. Bill Nase); 2. Pitman: 3, Mountain Lakes; 4, Springfield (Del. Time 3 43. 3 MEDLEY RELAY (880.

440, 220. mile): 1. Holy Spirit, Atlantic City (Tom Duffy. Frank Toner. Terry O'Brien.

Qus Geonnottl); 2. Springfield (Del. 3, Cape May; 4. Church Farm. Glen Loch, Pa.

Time ua (new record, old record. Lower Regional, Camden CKOl'P Till TEAM SCORING: Phelps Vocational. Wash ington. D. 26: Boonlon, 18; Haverford School.

16; Palmyra. 10; Woodbury, 6: Howard. Wilmington, 6: Camden Lower Re gional. Quakertown. 2.

HALF MILE RELAY: 1. Phelps vocational, Washington. D. C. (Jim Strivers, Ralph Hill.

Sam Wright, Zebedee English); 2. Howard, Wilmington. 3, Haverford School; 4, Palmyra. Time 1:34 6. TWO-MILE RELAY: 1.

Boon ton. N. High (Jack Charlton, John Hopkins. Dave Gerry. Paul Ludwig); 2, Woodbury; 3.

Palmyra: 4. Haverford School. Time 8:46.6 (new record: old record. Cardozo High. MILE RELAY: 1.

Haverford School (Walt Zisette. Newt Leo. Pete White. Dan Parker 2. Phelps Vocational: 3.

Palmyra; 4, Boonton. Time 3:37.5 (new record; old record 1944. Doylestown. MEDLEY RELAY: 1. Phelps Vocational (Jim Brown, Elton.

Salter. Sam Wright, Lou Gar-nett): 2. Boonton; 3. Lower Camden Co. Regional: 4, Junior and Senior High, Quaker- town, Pa.

Time 8:33 5. GROUP THREE HALF MILE RELAY 1. Cardozo. Washing ton; 2. Aibury Park; 3.

Haddonfteld: 4. Bayonne. Time 1:33 as (New record, old record. 1:34.9 TWO MILE RELAY I. Pierre Dupont.

Wilmington. (Tom Bayllu. Tom Mc- Kenna. Jack Jester. Stan Hughes): 2, Pauls- boro: 3.

Bayonne. 4: Cardoro. Time 8 37.5. I Nrw record, old record. Haverford High.

859 2 MILE RELAY 1. Bayonne (Bill Curran. Pete Simigan, Dick Valitutto. Bob Cohen). 2, Haverford Sr.

High; 3. Camden County Vocational: 4, Pierre S. Dupont. Wilmington. Time 3:37.2.

(New record, old record. Woodrow Wilson. 3:42. 3). MEDLEY RELAY 1, Bayonne.

(Bill Curran. Dan Dominico. Gene Maloy, Die Valitutto): 2. Haddon Heights: 3. St.

Thomas More: 4. Car dozo. Time 8:18.5. (New record, old record. Haverford High.

TEAM SCORING Bayonne. 26: Cardozo. 14: Haverford High. 12: P. S.

dupont. 12: Asbury Park. 6: Haddon Heights, 6: Camden Vocational, St. Thomas More. Haddon-fleld, 4.

GROUP FOUR TEAM SCORING: West Catholic. 26: North east Catholic, 18; Armstrong High. 16: Trenton Central. 4: Atlantic City, 6, Philadelphia Central. 4: BrUlgeton.

2. HALF MILE RELAY I. West Catholic (BUI Bossico. Fred Mahler. Oene Glavin.

George O'Dowd); 2. Armstrong Hi eh, Washington, D. 3. Northeast Catholic. Philadelphia: 4.

At lantic City. Time 1:336 (New record, old record. Northeast Catholic. 1:35.7. TWO MILE BELAY 1.

Trenton Central High (Ben Poreda. Sid Conger. Bruce Bennett, Frank 2. West Catholic; 3. Armstrong High.

Washington: 4, Central High. Philadelphia. Time 8:37.4. (New record. old record.

Trenton Central, MILE RELAY 1. West Catholic (George O'Dowd. George Pollakli. Bob Wllllami. Fred Mahler): 2.

Atlantic City: 3. Northeast Catholic: 4. Bridgeton High. Time 3:36.5. MEDLEY RELAY 1.

Northeaat Catholic (Joe O'Neill. Charlea Hvland. John Fisher. Al Erbrlrk): 2 Armstrong High Central won and West Catholic flnlihed second, but both were disqualified for Interference. Time 8:11.6.

District Team Rolls 2613 in State Play LANCASTER, April 19. En gineering team, Atlantic Refining Company, Philadelphia, was among the five-marr combinations rolling in the Pennsylvania Bowling Association championship today. The En gineering team compiled 2613 in the Class Division. Other Philadelphia teams rolling in Class and their scores: I-T-E Raw stock. 2609: Atlantic Refining Co.

(automotive). 2562: Episcopal. 2555; I-T-E Machine Shop. 2482. News of Victory Rushed To Paper by Piqeons PHOENIX; April 19 (AP) (By Carrier pigeon from Thatcher, Resourceful students of the Phoenii Junior College today defeated Gila Junior College at Thatcher 102-28 in a track meet and made certain the home folks found out about it.

When the team prepared to leave Phoenix for Thatcher, some 150 air lines away, they were informed that It would be unlikely the results would reach Phoenix in time for Sunday edition of the Arizona Republic, Phoenix morning paper. The telephone tieup had isolated Thatcher, which has no Western Union facilities. So Bob Householder took along a pair of carrier pigeons, fastened a copy of the results to the leg of each and released them. Two hours later the firet weary bird landed at its home roost and Bob Williamson rushed the news to the Republic. Eisenhower's Brother-Wins Golf Tournament B.

April 19 (AP). E. N. Eisenhower, Tacoma, brother of Gen. Dwight C.

Eisen hower, won the Sir Edward Beatty Trophy today by defeating Brian Hopkins. Vancouver, B. 3 and 1, in the 36-hole final of the Empress golf tournament. Paul, Francia Register 4834 Johnny Paul and Frank Francis, with a 12-game aggregate of 4834, and Tommy Marotta and Joe Os-troski, with 4772. set the pace in the Rosatto-Barry match game bowling doubles last night at Glen-wood alleys to earn the right to compete for national honors at St.

Louis May 21-25. These tandems joined three pairs which qualified a week ago: Bill Clark and Tilton Lake, 4883; Charles Butera and Bill Rose, 4831; Johnny Beans and Marty Konder, 4824. Results of six-game blocks rolled yesterday afternoon and last night: Aft. 1234 1240 2474 Night T't'l 1181 2415 1 179 2419 23H0 4834 Tots Marotta Ostroski 1272 1 1 5.1 1212-1135- 2484 2288 232.1 2347 4772 Stewart Groom 1 196 1 167 1 13 -1215- 2359 23H2 Total! 2363 2378 -4741 Parker Hcffmer 1206 1221 11322336 1171 2392 Total! 2427 2303 4730 1217 inr2 12fit 2478 11 152207 2309 2376 46R5 Cocia 1174 2299 12172371 Hllbert 2279 Conner 1 134 1226 1174-1113- 2308 -2339 DIBatlsta 22874647 Robinson Dunn 1 153 1 187 1 130 2283 1 156 2343 2340 2286 4626 Stone 1097 1201 1109 2206 1185 2386 Yorke Total 2298 2294 4592 Brooks Brooki 12.16 1070 1 127 -2363 1000 2070 2306 2227- 1533 1240 1122 1057 1025- -2297 -2147 Totals 2362 2082 4444 Kimmelman Appel 1060 1164 1034 2094 1104 2268 2238--4362 J. Sr.

C. Clark 1017 1181 1171 2188 1038 2219 Total 2209 4407 1104 2123 941 2053 Total 2131 2045 4176 Manhattan Wins 3 Relay Events Continued From First Page when Walsh pulled slowly but stead-J ily away to a four-yard victory. Villanova College placed third in two relay events and fourth in four others. Lincoln University, Oxford, was fourth in the sprint relay. FOUR-MILE RELAY 1.

Manhattan (Ed O'Toole. John Fllnter. Tom Comerford. Ed Walsh): 2. New York University; 3, Villanova; 4, Army.

Time 17:59 3. MILE CLASS RELAY 1. St. John's University (John Martin. Nicholas Allyson.

Ramon Cerrano. Newton Campbell); 2, Panzer; 3, Rider. Time 3:37.8. COLLEGE SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY 1. Seton Hall (Oeorge Stafurlck.

John Tulp, Robert Sovetts. Prank Fox); 2. Army; 3. Manhat tan: 4. Villanova.

Tlme 3:33.8. (Run in two sections, winner decided on time basis). MILE CLASS RELAY 1. Hotstra 4 R. T.

Kennedy. Tom O'Connor. Joe Giacalone. Al John): 2. Iona College; Wagner.

Time 3 '33 8 QUARTER MILE RELAY 1. New York University (Homer Oillls. Warren Halliburton. Frank Svoboda. Ira Kaplan): 2, Army: 3.

Howard: 4. Lincoln. Time 42.7. TWO-MILE RELAY (High School! 1, Bishop Loughlln (John Munnelly. Martin Mealey, John Greeley.

Patrick O'Brien): 2. Morrli. New York City; 3. LaSalle Academv, New York City: 4, St. Peter's.

Jersey City. Time 8:19 4 (run In heats, winner decided on time basis). MILE RELAY (High School) 1. Boys' High. Brooklyn (Roger Montgomery.

Jim Gathers. Arnold Stubbs. Vincent Clno): 2. Bishop Loughlln. Brooklyn: 3, Newtown, New York City: 4.

Kearny. Time 3.31.7 TWO-MILE RELAY 1. New York University (Austin Scott. Prank Dixon. Ray Zoeilner.

Reggie Pearman); 2. Manhattan; 3, Army; 4, Villanova. Time 7:57.2. MILE RELAY (Prep School) 1. Seton Hall (Bert Cawley.

Bill MUogue, James Han-Ion. Charlea Slade); 2. Blair Academy; 3. Poly Prep. Brooklyn.

Time 3:30.7. MILE COLLEGE RELAY 1. Manhattan (John Gorman. Dean Noll. Albert Rogers.

John Quickley); 2. tie between New York University and Seton Hall; 4, Princeton. Time 3:20 5 MILE CLASS RELAY (Prep Schools) 1. Brooklyn Prep (James Gin hie George Mac-Gililvray. Richard Van De Berghe.

Anthony McAllister): 2. Seton Hall: 3. Rlversdale Country School Time 3:44 4. MILE CLASS RELAY 1. King'! Merchant Marine Academy (William Gannon.

John Strandberg. Bob Crabtree. Ed Michal- ski); Z. St. Francis: 3, City College of New York Time 3.30 2.

MILE CLASS RELAY 1. Howard (Miguel Ptiltdo. Tom Keen. Don Bright. William Collins): 2.

Manhattan; 3. New York University; 4. Villanova. Time 3:25 2. HALF MILE RELAY 1.

Manhattan (Joe Clanclabella. John Gorman. Albert Rogers. John Qulgley): 2. Howard; 3.

Villanova; 4. Princeton. Time 1:28 4. DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY 1. Army (Mike De Armand.

440 yards: Garrett Buck-ner. 880 yards; Dick Gillespie. 4 mile: Fred Knauss. mile): 2. Manhattan; 3.

NYU; 4. Villanova. Time 10:53.4. Yale Track Team Beats Columbia NEW HAVEN. April 19.

Yale's track team bested Columbia 78 1-5-56 4-5 today. Bill Vessie, won the high jump at 6 feet which bet tered the Yale record of 6 feet 6'i by Keith Brown in 1935. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES 1, Flnley. Yale; 2, Ailing. Yale; 3, Taylor, Yale.

Time 100 YARDS 1. Zegger, Columbia: 2, Cree-don. Yale; 3, Beach, Yale. Time :10. MILE 1, Berger, Columbia: 2.

Cole, Columbia: 3. Baldwin. Yale. Time 4:26 6. 440 YARDS 1.

Holland. Columbia. 2. Bur-dick. Yale: 3.

Wattley. Columbia. Time :50.4. TWO MILE Mundree. Columbia.

2. llchert. Columbia; 3. Randall, Yale. Time 10:06 6.

220-YARD LOW HURDLES 1, Flnley. Yale: 2. Grimes. Yale; 3. Joline, Yale.

Time :25 4. 220-YARD 1. Zeagar. Columbia: 2. Lucke.

Yale; 3, Holland. Columbia. Time :22.4 sees HBO-YARDR 1. Berger. Columbia: 2.

Tracy. Yale: 3. die. Columbia. Time 1 54 Mll.F.

RKI.AY- I. Yale (Hrlltnilth, Knowl-ton. Hurdick. Lucke): 2. Columbia llchert.

Cole, IWger. Holland Time JAVM.IN 1. Boutnn. Yale; 2. Oelb, Yale; 3.

Vessie. Columbia. Distance 182 5 Ins. HAMMER 1, Stanley, Yale: 2. Norris.

Yale; 3. Columbia. Distance 153 ft Ins SHOT PUT 1. iiasielman. 2.

Prank. Yale: 3, Vessie, Columbia. Distance 49 S'j Ins. HIGH JUMP 1. Vessie.

Columbia: 2. tie be tween Lopez. Columbia: Keyes. Yale: Hall. Johnson.

Yale; Scurlock, Yale. Height 64 Ins. POLE VAULT 1. Brown. Yale: 2, Bensley.

Yale; 3. Faults. Yale. Height 12 6 Ins. BROAD JUMP 1.

Grimes. Yale; 2. MrOulre. Yile; 3. Holland, Columbia.

Distance 20 ft ins DISCUS 1. Prank. Yale: 2. Vessie. Columbia, 3, Be liter, Yle.

Distance 142 6 Ins. i ED CHRZANOWSKI Northeast Catholic High bowler who led competitors in annual Philadelphia District High bowling tourney. He rolled a 623 total for three games. N. Catholic Tops School Bowling The Northeast Catholic High School bowling group of Ed Chrza-nowski, 17-year-old veteran of four season's play, Ben Spotts, Jim Scott, John Danglo, and Earl Fitzpatrick recently crowned Philadelphia inter-scholastic champions, flashed skill in gaining first place with 2583 in Class A of the second annual Philadelphia District High School Bowling championship tournament, sponsored by The Bulletin, and rolled on the McLean Wallace lanes.

Chrzanowski set the pace with 623, knocking down 198. 206 and 219. He was working on a string of five consecutive strikes in the final game when he ran into the 6-7-10 split, which prevented a higher tally. CLASS A SCORES Northeast Catholie No. 1 Phoenixville No.

1 Cohran ski 198 206 219 Koncase 145 10 7 147 Scott 173 116 Lutrf.Jr. 115 139 126 Spotts 160 1 94 168 Boyle 123 140 139 Danglo 128 154 134 Pishei 125 159 139 Pitzp rick 182 176 206 Shesko 153 138 150 Clark 169 Totala 841 846 89S Totals 661 683 701 CLASS SCORES east Catholic No. 2 S'east Catholic No. 2 McCarron 125 216 132 Anzidei 104 115 97 Green 1 11 185 189 Tevls 117 128 178 Kaiber 1 09 1 52 1 1 6 Tedesco 113 156 90 DiGlacomo 113 169 130 Fleming 142 164 174 Sroka 155 159 186 Moccta 114 145 141 Hdcp. 64 64 64 Hdcp.

99 99 99 Totals 682 945 817 Totiii 689 807 779 east Eatholic No. 4 Phoenixville No 4 Smolcz'lki 163 136 162 Wiiri'skl 104 142 118 Hunt 138 133 132 Webb 90 116 111 Freimiller 135 136 117 Broskl 145 176 116 De Perro 126 94 122 Hallman 120 168 157 Gavaghan 126 104 98 Blind 116 116 116 Hdcp. 128 128 128 Hdcp. 98 98 98 Totals 816 731 759 Toiali 673 876 686 Germantown No. 1 N'east Catholic No.

3 Yanni 1 37 1 83 1 56 Cunnane 128 100 Wimble 166 191 190 Wunder -113 Krats 143 123 129 Bradley 97 105 115 Milstein 146 127 201 Scott 140 Wloncok 136 162 179 Bening 165 182 156 Clark 164 135 Sanlnng'd 85 121 113 Hdcp. 18 18 18 Hdcp. 68 68 68 Totals 746 804 873 Totals 707 711 705 Frankford No 1 Phoenixville No Lathen 184 123 172 Slerzega 112 119 112 Adklna 176 138 134 Dunn 163 JOS 132 Supper 119 173 134 Tullsh 111 109 121 Shoener 164 155 154 Bonik 115 149 179 Hall 141 159 126 Sciallo 138 114 133 Hdcp. 4 4 4 Hdcp. 88 88 88 Totali 788 752 725 Totals 727 684 765 Germantown No.

2 Frankford A. A No. 3 Mickey 102 128 A7McLeish 118 123 133 Perlowin 109 1 13 157 Supper 114 108 100 Beatty 114 113 115 Law 111 139 91 Brlglldl 85 Adams 115 107 94 Tuscano 128 107 98 Bertolet 154 104 110 Goodwin 120 131 Hdcp. 83 83 83 Hdcp. 52 52 52 Totals 651 664 671 Totals 664 633 580 Phoenixville No 3 Friends Central I'tohai 119 147 126 MuntJ! 1211 SB Btirswalter 120 ill 153 Nichol'n 122 137 120 Snkil 171 126 11)2 144 132 134 114 120 135 Speaker 145 14 1 128 134 111 153 Hnl'gsw'th 80 121 Linton 112 109 Hendrte 84 84 84 Hdcp.

40 34 57 Mras Roncase Ddcp. 'Totals 748 699 753 Tolals 683 622 669 Swarthmore Bows, 73-3 Drexel Institute of Technology's baseball team defeated Swarthmore College, 13-3, yesterday at Swarthmore. Drexel Swarthmore rheae. rh.oae 1 0 3 2 1 De Burlo. rf 0 1 0 0 0 Saylor.cf 1 1 2 0 0 Valtln.

3b 10 12 3 Schwab. rf 2 2 2 0 0 Black. 2b 1 2 3 2 0 Brown. 3b 1114 0 Hlgg s. lb 113 10 BtiSiap.sa 3 2 16 1 Mahler, ss 0 0 0 1 1 a-unien Esrev.

cf McW s.ss 0 0 1 0 Denton. If Law. lb 2 1 9 3 2 Rich son. Brelh e.lf 2 2 1 0 0 Olllam. lb Denham.c 0 13 10 Evans.

p' 0 12 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 11110 0 14 10 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 wcisn.p lioio Willis, b-Pedersen 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 13 11 27 18 4 Totala 3 7 27 8 5 a-Batted for Buffiap In 9th. b-Batted for Willis In 9th Drexel 0 3 3 0 0 0 7 2 3 13 Swarthmore 30000000 0 3 WINS LACROSSE Led by Capt. Jim Bowditch. who scored five goals. Swarthmore College swamped Lehigh, 18-4, in a lacrosse match yesterday afternoon at Swarthmore.

WARRIORS TAKE LEAD In the opening period, durir.f which the Warriors never trailed, Fulks scored 11 points. He was held to three in the second quarter and two in the third, before coming up with 10 in the vital final 12 minutes. The Warriors jumped off in front, held the Stags scoreless from th field for the first seven minutes and at one point held a six-point lead. But the Stags fought back and trailed 17-18 at the quarter. The Chicagoans went ahead for the only time in the garae shortly auer ine second period started aa Max Zaslofsky and Don Carlson, who were high for the home team with 15 points apiece, paced the attack.

TIED AT HALFTIME The Warriors spurted again, larse-ly through the play of reserve Jerry Fleishman, moved ou. to a five-point advantage but were tied at half time, 31-all. Neither team could open up a w.c edge in the third quarter although the Warriors remained in front except at one point when Zaalofskr tied the score at 35. The quarter ended with the Philadelphians leading. 47-46.

George Senesky connected for a foul and a field goal as the final 1J minutes began, but the Stags cam Dacn on goals by Jim Seminoff, who scored a total of 14 points, and Mickey Rottner to tie the count at 50, when Fulks dropped a one-hander Seminoff matched. WARRIORS STEP Ol'T The Warriors then put on their winning rally. For the first tim in the playoffs, the Warriors wer outshot from the foul line. Th Stagsdropped 24 of 35 chances wm: the Warriors made onlv 21 of 32. Coach Eddie charges, however, swept through to their sixth straight playoff victory and their 12th triumph in their last 13 games.

Each team lost two men through the personal foul route. Art Hill-house and Jerry Fleishman, of the Warriors, and Charlie Gilmer, who once again attempted to guard Fulks and Tony Jaros, of the Stags, fouled out in the last period. Warriors Chicago P. 6 3 0 0 9 12 4 5 5 15 1" ff 2 2 10. I 2 1 5 2 14 1 A 2 0 1 1 Musi.f Fulks.

Rosenberg, HiiJhouse.e Guokas.c Dallmar.g 0 2 Zalofky.f 8 26 Parracc.l 1 11 Carlisle! 0 6 CarKon 3 9 Ronner.f 0 0 1 3 Gilmer. 3 13 Seminoff 5 11 Jaroa.g Davn.g Senesky Kaplowls Tot all 27 21 75 Totiii 24 24 71 Hairume 31-31. Free throws missed Warriors 11 Dillmar 2, Senesky, Kaplowi'g. Fleuiiman. Guokas 2).

Chicago. .11 Zislnfsky. Seminoff 2 Hllbert 5 Davn. Jaros 2) Personal ttam Wirnors, 26 Musi 3. F-ulki.

Dallnsar 4 senesky 2. Hll'house 5 Kanloaits 4. FTfTftta-sa 5. Guokas. Rosenberg).

Chicago. 26 ZaW-skv. seminoff 4. Halbert 4. Davu.

Carbon 2. Rottner. Gilmer S. Carlisle 3 Jaroa 5). Princeton Freshmen Win Golf Match HIGHTSTOWN, N.

April 19 Playing its second match of the season, the Peddie golf team was defeated, here today by th Princeton freshmen. SINGLES Burton. Princeton, defea rd Hood. 3 and 2: Pratchetl, Peddle. Prather.

5 and 4: Boynton, Peddie tied Hoi. man, Uoldimith. Princeton, defeated K.tcg. and Tyler. Princeton, defeated Beccer and 3: Herchley, Princetor-.

defeated W.l-liams. 5 and 3 DOUBLES Burton and Prather. Princeton, defeated Hood and Pratchett. 3 and Hoimaa and Ooldsmith, Princeton, defeated Borntnsi and Kling. 4 and 3.

Tyler and Hercniev. Princeton, defeated Becker and WUUaau. 4 and 4. Payton's 132 Leads In Virginia Open Golf VIRGINIA BEACH, Va- April 19 fAP. George Payton.

professional from Himpton. shot a four-under-par 65 today to jump into the lead in the 20th annual Virginia State Open golf championship with a halfway score of 132. After 36 holes Payton was four strokes ahead of Defending Champion Sammy Snead, who also is th British Open Champion, and Chandler Harper, Portsmouth pro. each of whom finished the second round with 136 totals. Snead had a 68 today and Harper a 70.

Holland Posts Record For Midget Car Course RICHMOND. 19 AP). Wild Bill Holland. Bridgeport. set a new world's mark for the eight-mile dirt track: event winning the feaure race pf th American Automobile Association Midget Auto Racing card here today.

His time was 8:47.20. Phila. Places 65 Teams In Bowling Tourney Joseph N. Appel. secretary of th Pennsylvania State Bowling Association, whose eight annual championships are being held in Lancaster, during the week-ends, reported yesterday that Philadelphia is second high in team entries with 65, whi Pittsburgh leads with 75.

The classie attracted 470 teams. Merion Cricket Won 3 Badminton Matches The Merion Cricket Club women'! badminton team finished its season with a record of victories over Rose-mont College. Swarthmore College Junior varsity and Penn Valley, a lie with Haverford B. C. and losses to Swarthmore varsity and Bryn Mawr.

Among the Merlon piarers were Mrs. J. Harold HenU. Mr. Thomas Birdsall, Mr.

H. Burton Rupp Rejects Bid 5 LEXINGTON, Ky April 19 'UP'. University of Kentucky Mentor Adolph Rupp tonight turned down a five-year contract to coach Louisville Dad's professional BaskeUUl Club at an annual salary of $15,000. It wajs understood his annual wags at the university was $500. Mi AIDS NORRISTOWN David Debus anchors 440-yard team to victory in Lower Merion High Relays yesterday.

Texas Dominates Kansas Relays By SKIPPER PATRICK LAWRENCE, April 19 (AP). The weatherman put a damper on the 22d running of the Kansas Relays today as most of the favorites In a field of approximately 700 athletes failed to pass the test on a sloppy track and in a cold, drizzling rain. The heralded duel between Bill Martineson, of Baylor, and Flyin' Charlie Parker, of Texas, In the 100-yard dash failed to materialize when Martineson, usually a slow starter, was disqualified after jumping the gun twice. Even with Martineson out. of the race, Parker finished second to team mate Allen Lawler, who duplicated his 1946 winning time here of 9.7 seconds.

Lawler, handicapped by illness earlier this season, got off to a fast start and beat Parker by about three yards. One of the major upsets came in the shotput when Missouris Ed Quirk, 1945 NC4A champion, failed to qualify for the finals. Fortune Gordien, Minnesota's discus champion, won the event. Texas followed' the dope sheet In winning the 880-yard, distance medley and quarter mile relays in the university class. The Longhorns' team of Perry Samuels, Charley Ta-tom, Allen Lawler and Charlie Parker captured the quarter mile in 42.7 seconds, and the 880 in 1.30.4.

Parker had a tough battle in the quarter mile event from Martineson, who ran Baylor into second place only three yards behind the winner. after making up a big deficit in his leg of the race. QUARTER MILE UNIVERSITY RELAY 1. Texas (Samuels. Tatom, Lawler, Parker); 2, Baylor; 3.

Oklahoma A. and 4, Missouri. Time 42 7. UNIVERSITY SPRINT MEDLEY RELAY 1. Oklahoma (Shelby.

McConnell. Gilstrap. West brook); 2. Notre Dame: 3. Oklahoma A.

and 4. Kaniaa State. Time 3:38.8. 880-YARD COLLEGE RELAY 1. North Texas State (Marvel.

Womeck, Ladlsh. Ademit: 2. Stephen F. Austin ColleKe: 3. East Texas State: 4.

Abilene Christian. Time 1:31.7. COLLEGE SPRINT MEDLEY 1. Abilene Christian (Mason, Carter, Smith. Saunders): 2.

North Texas State; 3. Southwestern Memphis 4. Washburn. Time 3:47.2. JAVELIN 1.

Grote. Nebraska: 2. Ebel, Kansas: 3. Henoch, Kansas: 4. Dlerker.

Ot-tumwa (Iowa) Navy. Distance 1 89 ft. 105i in. POLE VAULT 1. tie amoni McClay.

Kan sas State: Black well. Mlsourl; Knapp. Mis souri: Dean. Oklahoma A. and McKee, Colorado: Moore.

Ottawa (Kas.) University. Height ft. In. BROAD JUMP 1, McGlnnis, Nebraska: 2, Barnthouse, Wichita University; 3. Crowley, Kansas: 4, Lemois.

Minnesota. Distance 22 (t. 6', in. UNIVERSITY FOUR-MILE RELAY 1 Drake (Feller. Jerchalks.

Prchaska. Mack): 2, Notre Dame: 3, Missouri; 4, Oklahoma. Time 18:54.4. DISCUS 1, Gordien. Minnesota; 2.

Yocum Peru Teachers (Neb. 3. Prather. Kansas State 4. Simeroth.

Oklahoma A. and M. Distance 1S4 ft. 4 In. UNIVER8ITY 880-YARD RELAY I.

Texal (Samuels. Tatom. Lawler. Parker): 2. tie be tween Nebraska and Oklahoma A.

and 4. Missouri. Tlma 1:30.4. HIGH JUMP 1. tie between Kinder.

Ne braska. and ScofTleld. Kansas: 3. tie emonf Morgan. Baker University: Howard, Missouri, and Helntzman, Bradley Institute.

Height 6 134 in. COLLEGE DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY 1, Kniith Dakota State (Lvnn. Mills. Bertram Keller); 2. Howard Payne; 3.

Ottawa University: 4. Washburn. Time 11:2.1. UNIVERSITY DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY 1. Texas (Northcutt.

Hafernich. Soarks. Thomnton): 2. Oklahoma A. and 3.

Ne braska: 4. Kansas. Time 10:46. INVITATIONAL COLLEGE SPRINT MED LEY RELAY 1. Ottawa (Kansas) University i urffan Ftivion.

Harbour. Browning): 2. Baker: 3. Midland (Neb.) College; 4. Missouri Vallev College.

Time 3:54.4. COLLEGE MILE RELAY 1. North Texas State (Marvel. Womack. Gilbert.

Adams): 2. Eait Texas State: 3. Southwestern (Memphis); 4. Abilene Christian. Time 3:30.8 university MILK RELAY 1.

Texas A and (Napier. Bildernack. Halbrook. Harden): 2. Minnesota: 3.

Notre Dame: 4. Okla homa A. and M. Time 3:27 DECATHLON 1. Jack McEwen.

Colorado 6333 points: 2. Charley Black. Kaniaa Unl versitv 6240: 3. Bill Weaver, Oklahoma. 6126 4.

Ross Nichols. Stillwater. 5995; 5 nil Povne Kansai State. 5566. 120-YARD HURDLES 1.

Smith. Notre Dame: 2. Blakeley, Missouri: 3. Oaultney. Mis souri: 4.

oarttzer. Missouri. Time 15.0. 100-YARD DASH 1. Lawler.

Texas: 2 Parker. Texas: 3. Gotten. Baylor; 4. Guth, Mis intirl Time 9.7.

TWO-MILE RELAY (College) 1. South Dakota State (Lynn. Bertrun. Mills. Keller) 2.

Howard-Pasne; 3. Pittsburgh 4 Fort hutii Kas State. Time 8:22.8. TWO-MILE RELAY (University) 1. Mis souri Lancaster.

KUlough Schmidt): 2. Colorado: 3. Drake: 4. Kansas Time OQ 7. SHOT PUT 1, Gordien.

Minnesota (51 feet 7-ti inches): 2. Prather. Kansas State (.10 feet 5'j inches): 3, Crumley, Colorado State college oi Education 4 leet. incnesj: 4 Hoerner. Iowa (49 Teet 4-74 inches).

The biggest entry list of the pro gram is in the high school 440-yard race where 94 schools will seek the title held by the sensational Cran-ford team. The North Jersey quartet has lost every runner from last year's combination which was clocked In 44.1 seconds. Collingswood. John Bartram, Nor ristown and West Chester loom as strong threats, while Northeast Catholic, anchored by Gene Dur kin, has a good chance. Collingswood has three veterans in Vic Falls, John Lingo and Ed McQuestion, while Bartram has two excellent sprinters in Bill Anderson and Bernie Cus tis.

The West Chester combination includes Joe Jones. Bob McKinney Dick Johnson and Ernest Belt. Dave Debus heads a good NorrisLown Korean Wins Boston Run; Sets Record By TOM NOON AN BOSTON. April 19 (UP) F.aven haired Yun Bok. Su.

a 24-yfar-old Korean, raced the fastest full Mara thon in world history today to score a 1000-yard triumph over a star- studded field of 156 competitors in the 51st Boston AA classic. In his first competitive effort at the grueling Marathon dista.ice of 16 miles. 385 yards, the mvscular; little collegian galloped acro the Back. Bay finish line In 2 hours, 25 minutes, 39 seconds. Despite a bad fall two-thirds of the way through the tortuoui trek, Su bettered by a minute, 12 1-5 seconds the previous world record set by milkman Joe Smith, Mtdford, over this same course 1942.

Crowned with the trad tional laurel wreath and presented i diamond-studded medal, Su attributed his victory to the American Army that freed his country from Japanese domination and "gave me a chance to run as a free man." Standing smiling beside Su as he spoke in the BAA dressing room was Kee Chung Sohn, a fello' Korean who won the 1936 Olympic Marathon at Berlin in the record time of 2:29:19.2 over a course that measured 55 yards longer than this one. 1 Yun Be Su. Korea. 2 25:39 2 Finland. 2 3 Ted Vogel.

A. 2:30:10 4 Gerard Cote. St Hvacinthe. 1:32:11. A.

Morton. Oalt. Ontario. 1:33:08. f.

Athanasioa Rsazo. Qrerce 2:35 34. 1 Sevkikouru. Turkey. 2.37:50 ft- David Mazieo Rork.and.

Me 2 38:03. Vuao Finland. 2:38 (9 styiianoi Oreece. 2 31:11. Jl Otaaid Kluoon.

Ontario. 2 3) 41 :2 Scur.g Yong Nam. Korea. 2 40 3 3 John A Kelly, Weil Acton. 2 40 55 34 Oliie Manninen.

Boiton A. :43:2. J5 -Charirs A Bobbins. Bo ton. 2 43 33, 3ft Don Hrimcke.

Baltimore. 2:44 41. feemple. Boe'on A 2 4- 09. 3 8 Robert Rankine.

Gait. 2:45:29. 35 Anthony Medeiroa. Medford. 2 4 1.34.

20 William faeiner. New York Cuy. 2 46:35. 2' -Warren Dupree. Boston.

2 48 01 22 George Wnerbouie. Mrdford. 2 4 59. Unlit Young. Cambridge.

2 50 M. S4 Rooert McCormiek. Mahanoy Ci J. 1 K. 1 A 1 Carnion PhiiilDi Highland.

1:52.19. 2f William Jones. New York. 2 53 01'. Claude Oiihi.

Medford. 2:53.24 Georee Daniel. Walpole. 2:53 42 2 a Mirmel Hara. New York.

2:53 51. Sn Wiii.im Memmott. Gait. 2: 18. Rot Gent.

Brooklyn. N. 2 54.: 8. S3 Pit Bmilton. Montreal, 54 38 Prrd Ward.

Dover. N. 34 Willlim WtkJund. New York, 2: 57. 19.

a 5 Pu! Donate. Lynn. 2 57 55 Jr.hr. Antirrnon. Boston.

2.58 21. 37 Gordon Lennox. Boston. 2:59 05 3ft Harry Murphy. New York.

3t Jhn Krrm.ion. New York. 3 00 3 40 Georgr Dirkion. Nrw York. 3.00 41 V.do BartlUs.

Guatemala, 3 02 4( Brenda Posts Freestyle Swim Reccrd PALO ALTO, April 18 rrjpi. Brenda Helser, Stanford University co-ed, set a ne un official American record for the 10Q- yard freestyle swim today urith mark of 60.3 seconds. This is three-tenths of a second faster than the current reccgnized National record set by Helene Madi ton in 1932. Miss Helser st the mark in an ex hibltion during a dual swinming meet between Stanford University and the San Francisco Olympic Club. Stanford won.

55-20, for its 19th consecutive victory. The 150-yard Stanford medley relay team also topped the American record for that distance with mark cf 1:16.7. Swimming on the win rung team were Al Weden, immett Cashin and Bob Anderson, ti lat ter an tootbaU stas. JOHN HABR1S INTKR-CLASS MKF.T Seniors 77: Juniors 45: Sophomorei 15 TR1 ANGI'LAR MFF.TS Lawreneevllle George 52: B. M.

I. 2S BRIDGETON RF.I.AVS Group Four West Catholic 26: Northeast Catholic. 18: Armstrong. 16: Atlantic City. 6: Trenton Central.

Central (Phila). 4: Bridgeton. 2. Group One Springfield (Del. 28: Mountain Lake.

16: Sell-Perk. 14: Holy Spirit. 14; Cape May. Pitman. Church Firm.

4. (roup Twi Phelps Vocational D. 2: Boon-ton, 18: Haverford School. 16: Pilmjri. Id: Woodbury.

6: Howard (Wllm.l. Lower Kegional, Onaiertown I Pi Z. TIIRFR Bayonne 26; Cardosa T. 14: Haverford H. S.

12: P. 8. duPont 12: Abury Haddon Heighti 6: Camden Vocational St. Thomas More 4: Haddenlleld 4. SHIPPENSBl'RG INVITATION MFFT Claaa A Gettysburg.

42: Harrlsburg Catholic. Hanover. 33 Hollldayiburg. 24'j; Carlisle. West York.

II: t'himbersburg. Hi: Carson Leng M. 1.. Columbia. 0.

Clan North York. 41: Susquehanna Tawmhlp. 2R'; Lemoyne. 27: Middletawn. 13; Btgler-ville.

10; Hummelilown. Ill; Koarlng Washington Township. (imp Hill, 7: Scotland Orphans. 7: Swatara Township. 6'i; Dallastown.

1: Lemasler. ALBRIGHT INTKRSt IIOLASTH'S Shilllnglon. 3N: Muhlenberg. 33: Wvomis-slng. 32'j; West Reading.

Blrdnbore, 14ti Mohnton. 12'3; Wilson (West Lawn), ll'i: Beyertnwn. Oley. Sinking Spring. Fleetwood, 3.

DIAL MEETS Girard 74i Reading 24'i Admiral Farragut 87 Toma River 30 GIuLS SWIMMING EASTERN INTER SCHOLASTIC TOIRMT Junior nfwt.lB I'pper Darby 8H: Bala-Cynwyd 81 Ardmore 45: Tllden 31; Olney 28; RUtenhouie 20: Doylestown 18: Stewart 17: little Flower II; Harding 10; Girls High llallihia (it. Francli 3. Senior DlvlsUa Trenton Little Flower Lower Merion 44; Halllhia 36; Abington 30; George School 22; Baldwin School Frankford 15; PntlMown 12 'i; Bartram II: Glrli High Upper Darby 9: Norrlitown 7'j; William Penn (York) 7: Audubon Southern 5: Germantown 3: Wear Catholic Doylestown Olney Coateavllle 1. Professional BASEBALL EXHIBITION GAMES. Ringhamlon 1 SOCCER SCOTTISH LEAGI Hibernians I Trenton Atr4rn 3 ICE HOCKEY 8TA1MI.EY CVP FINALS Toronin 2 Mentreal I (Toronto wins aeries.

4-2) BASKETBALL BAA FINAL PLAYOFF Philadelphia Wirriori 75. Chicigo Stag! 72 'Warrion lead best-of -seven series, 3-0). Independent SOCCER PHILADELPHIA lftr.l West Section PlayoHi Ilelpark 2 Lighthouse 1 Phoenlv I Kensington Quoit Philadelphia Junior Leigue Playeffs Pleasantville 2 I.lghthauie 1 Kensington Germinlown B. C. I LIGHTHOUSE LEAGUE First Hilf Playoff Veteran! I Bravei 2 Pirates Second Half Playoff Amateur ICE HOCKEY N4TIOXAL AMATEUR PLAYOFFS Lai Angelei 7 Hasten (Boiton leads.

7-3, In 8 point series) Italian Brothers Win U. S. Ring Tour Bouts NEW YORK, April 19 (UP). The Minelll brothers, Livio and Aldo, Milan, Italy, scored their second straight victories of their United States tour tonight In co-featured eight-round bouts at the Rldgewood Grove. Livio, 146 'i.

outpointed Vinnie Rossano, 148, Brooklyn, and Aldo. 137, outpointed Charley Noel, 132. Brooklyn. Report Baksi May Fight Swedish Champion LONDON, April 19 (AP). Joe Baksi may fight Ole Tandberg.

Swedish heavyweight champion, in Stockholm on June 15. sources close I to the Kulpmont (Pa.) heavyweight said tonight. Seton Hall Prep May Repeat In Penn Relays '440' Race Swarthmore Poa. Lehigh Dunning G. Sullivan Henchel D.

Seeger Kaiser D. Vincentl Dickinson DeOouchy Albertson M. Schrader Bowditch Pulton Douglas M. Basset Meu A. Colling Coslneuke A.

Lvnn Piper A. Stevens Lehigh 2 0 2 4 Swarthmore 5 5 3 5 18 By KEN HAY Seton Hall Preparatory School's 440-yard relay team looms as a repeat champion in the 53rd annual University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival Friday and Saturday, but there is a strong possibility that champions will be dethroned in several other schoolboy events. The East Orange school will have a veteran team in the sprint race. Three members of the championship team which finished in 44.3 seconds a year ago wiil be on hand in Jim Auchterlonie. Charles Gulrlando and Bart Cawley, along with Jim McNee, a substitute last year.

Main threat In this event is expected from Mercersburg Academy's quartet, anchored by C. H. Moore, with plenty of competition from Hill School and Peddle School. Marinelli Beats Moore, 125-122 Tony Marinelli, Mt. Holly ace, had an unfinished run of 20 to edge out Joe Moore, South Philadelphia, 125-22, in a thrilling Class AA championship pocket billiards tournament match last night at Longo's Academy.

Moore missed on his try for 125 point shortly before Marinelli's run then took two scratches in playing his opponent safe. quartet..