The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 36

36 a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. FRIDAY MORNING, Fta'KUAK lb, last Time Out (Dunn Rally Nets If you'vejennis Title Final BASKETBALL Tonight at 7:45 P.M. TEMPLE Hustle Key in City Series Games Snow and Ski Conditions Split Rock Lodge: Three inches partly packed powder on six to 16-inch base. Skiing good. Rest of Poconos does not have enough now for good skiing.

New York State: Skiing gen By MAYER BRAXDSCHAIN An uphill rush, when five points erally poor to fair but excellent at from defeat at 0-4, 15-40 in the deciding set, carried Jimmy By DON DANIELS NO MATTER what happens at the Palestra tonight, the faithful won't see any more action than they did Tuesday. In fact there was considerable comment to the effect that there was too much action Tuesday. The game between LaSalle and Temple would have looked as good next door in Franklin Field where they play football. There is little inclination here to vx 1 VS. DUQUESNE Presented by COLONIAL DESOTO-PLYMOUTH 168 W.

Chtltin AvcPliHa. I KADDON DESOTO-PLYMOUTH 1789 Haddoa Ays Camdta Grossinger and Kiamesha Lake, and fair to good at Lake Placid, Alpine Meadows, Bearpen Mountain, Deposit and Royal Mountain. Vermont and New Hampshire: Dunn, head Racquet Club pro, into the U. S. Open court tennis championship finals yesterday by always thought of bourbon 4-6, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-4 over U.

S. Skiing mostly fair to good. criticize anyone. Players, officials, 0n I amateur titleholder, Alastair B. The Lanrentians and Quebec City District: Powder over hard base.

Skiing very good to excel Martin, New York. Dunn, winning the last point of 61QKC lent. All lifts and tows operating. the two-hour 27-minute struggle Roads good. with a clean ace from a high over hand service, will play for the title today at 12:30 P.

M. at the Plenty of action and good to watch, but an amazingly poor job of officiating. THE feeling is that it had little to do with the outcome. Officials never beat you, you beat yourself and any coach will admit it. The important thing is that the officials lose the respect of the players and relations between the schools aren't enhanced much either.

There was some comment too about a St. Joseph's cheer leader helping out the LaSalle rah, rah director. Since Temple Mas well represented by a bevy of leggy lovelies and the LaSalle guy was all alone, we thought it was a laudable gesture. Anyway, the Temple cheerleaders were prettier. And speaking of spirit, perhaps LaSalle coach Jim Pollard had the best comment after his team had come from behind for what could be its biggest win of the year.

Jim said, "I didn't tell them anything I haven't told them before. We don't have any real big men and no outstanding stars. Some teams we can't match on ability alone so we have to beat them with hustle. We had the hustle." AL LEWIS certainly had it. He joined the 1000 point club with a flourish.

"He was great," Pollard said, "They were all great. I think that little box defense we used on Jay Norman upset him a little and he couldn't get his shots off. And Rodgers is an AH-American; you can't take it away from him, the kid is just great. But we hustled all the way and the kids never gave up. If you mention one of them, mention them all, they were terrific." Like the fella said, you can't figure City Series games.

Jack Ramsay, coach of front running St. Joseph's, was encountered after the game. "What do you think now?" He said nothing. His expression was eloquence itself. Racquet Club against the defending champion, Jack Johnson, New as too a even promoters, an me people connected with sports are viewed with considerable respect from this quarter because generally they give a little more than they get.

But a week ago after a Palestra game, Vil-lanova coach Al Severance was piqued to the point that he called the officiating the lousiest" he'd ever seen. He should have been around Tuesday. The kids are eager, and they play to win or they wouldn't be playing at all. The official's job is to control the game and curb their enthusiasm when curbs are necessary. Tuesday it didn't happen and this is not York pro.

After the loss of the first set of his semifinal, Johnson scored strong li DON DANIELS decisively by 1-6, 6-2, 6-0, 6-1 over the second ranking amateur, Norty Knox, New York, a Yale graduate. VEHSLAGE SQUASH VICTOR Steve Vehslage, Philadelphia junior titleholder, reached the semi-final round of the Pennsylvania State Class A squash racquets championship by defeating third seeded Howard Davis, 8-15, 15-10, 15-13, 8-15, 15-11, last night at the Germantown Cricket Club. fry the lighfer, milder 86 proof Old Crow! If just as mild as your present of whiskey. Us distinctive taste has started a nationwide trend fo light, mild bourbon I just one man's opinion. It was the opinion of about all of the press row and a half dozen coaches questioned later.

One high school mentor not given to rash outburst called it the worst he'd ever seen. Hagen Anderson and Pete Lewis, who worked the game, are men of ability and experience, but they were never in command of this one and so it turned into something other than, what a basketball game should be. TRADf-IN TOUR OLD TV NOW! Vehslage, Merion Cricket, ral lied from 6-8 in the fifth game, r7 APPLIANCE CO stopped his Germantown Cricket Ll 121 No. 8ffh Sffrnnff Temple and Duquesne Foes Five Tied at 70 opponent at 13-11 and won the match with a swift backhand down the side. Duquesne challenges Temple's claim as the No.

1 team in Pennsylvania today in the I ft fAfn3 maIi opening game of the doubleheader at the Palestra. Penn and Penn State clash in the night- lUIIUQ vUII Q10CR0 TRY LIS) 86 PROOF CODE 83 SPECIAL-LAST CALL cap. Still smarting from the upset at the hand of LaSalle this week, Temple will be aiming to start a new winning streak to replace the five-game skein Auto Awarded Weekly At Cleveland Games CLEVELAND, Feb. 14 (UP). The Cleveland Indians announced tonight that a dozen autos would be awarded baseball fans during the 1957 season.

The Tribe designated every Friday night home game as auto snapped by the Explorers. Moreover, Guy Rodgers and teammates have not forgotten the treatment accorded them by Du fiilDD IMS National Aggies Win 6th in League, 67-53 DOYLESTOWN, Feb. 14. National Agricultural College's basketball team (6-3) celebrated "Dick Prins Night" with a 67-53 victory over Temple Pharmacy (2-5) in a Delaware OLD CROW DIST. FRANKFORT.

DISTRIBUTED BY NAT. DIST. PROD. CORP. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY quesne on the Palestra court last year.

The Pittsburghers, sparked night, and the winner of each car will be determined by an atten BOO16 EWFIntt HO SKBBdl 0 ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 14 (AP). Bette Jameson hit into a trap on the 18th hole today and lost a chance for the undivided first round lead in the St. Petersburg Women's Open Golf Tournament.

Despite the bogey 5, the tall Texan shot the back nine in 33, four strokes under women's par.1 Her 18-hole total of 70 put her in a five-way tie with Louise Suggs, Marlene Bauer Hagge, Fay Crocker and Joyce Ziske. That figure is four under women's par for the 6116-yard sunset course.1 Tied at 71 were the defending sli mm! n4t awmATiito an4 Jm! 1 bUia It I KO SKOndt dance guessing contest. Each person will get a card on enter Phil Sheridaa recommends tn best of the new record releases. Read his "Record Review." now i The laqulrer. ing and will be asked to estimate Valley Conference game to-J With Rceappabl Casings Plus Tax by Si Green's 27 points, knocked off the Owls, 66-64, after Temple had won a 63-48 decision on the Dukes court.

REBUILT TEAM Coach Dudey Moore has rebuilt a Duquesne combination that has won 12 of 17 games overall, and eight of its last 10. So impressive have been the Dukes that game's attendance. 52 VMS. TO PAY night at Central Bucks High School's gym. Prins, although not the leading scorer, aided Sports Results Opii Mob, Wd.

FrL tvit. With a CADET You'll Always Get Continued from First Sports Page the victory with 15 points. The Aggies pulled away in the second half, after leading at half- that it is said they have been ap DELAWARE TALLET CONFERENCE ii.iiaiup.wii, oij w.w..u3, 24-22. Harvey Bur man's Ruiten sj 92 phtim. pharmacy 87, Mary Lena Faulk.

Bunched at proached to participate in one-time, Ka m.tciHo chnnttnir nottAr! 90Nliel Afe 67 Trmple Phmrm. 53 ,72 were Betsy RaWls, Mickey post-season tournament. STANDINGS Prt I- Pet VVHoht and Gloria Armstrong, recent surge, JJuquesne Deal i. poinis, neiueu Keep rimraaij in i Louis, Daj-ton, Villanova, Cincin-ithe game. Swede Bjornson had mni i impi ph.

2 5 .26 pros, and the low amateur, Greta Nat Ascirs 3 .67 Ptaila 23 points to lead the victors nati. DePaul and Niagara. ph. i 9. in Leone, Chicago.

Glsssbar 3 3 .500 National AfKiea Temple Phar. Dave Ricketts, the senior from OTHER GAMES DPT AT P. G. P. G.

K. Pottstown, is the only remaining sioun regular from the club that won CADET hdeuatV BATTERIES J5 33 0-0 00 3-3 2-3 0-0 0-0 the NIT championship in 1955. bh The solid man in the Duquesne 0 Bjornson Merril 0 Grim 4 Linde 14 Prins 2 Cabarlcs 0 Scott 22 Tomase 0 0-0 12 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 45 0-0 St. John's Bka. 71 Niacara 67 Morris Harrty 12 Marshall 79 I tah 107 New Mexir 82 0 Bloomihurg STC 107 Lock Hit 8TC 59 Deer 55 Mntaaa 53 Dayton 97 Recis S3 Vtlca 80 Harpur 65 1 Slippery Rock STC 91 88 Morehead State 89 Ky.

Wesleyaa 64 i attack, he lately set a new college Lvin GUARANTEED mark of 42 consecutive throws. Totals 24 5-10 53 Totals 24 MONTHS Halftime National Aciies, 24-22. STATE CLOBBERED PENN William Mary 83 VMI 17 ICE HOCKEY Temple has been playing better PIIILA. PILRMACY BOWS basketball than the overall rec Middlebarr 3 Norwick 1 FENCING Haverford IT Muhlenberg 10 School Winter driving demands PEAK BATTERY PERFORMANCE! Don't take chance with your tired, (old battey get a CADET TODAY for TROUBLE-FREE DRIVING CoDDditds needs communication engineers for ITvlillDflairsf FieDcfl ss5gininn.einifls ord of 13 wins and six losses indicates. In the recent games the top players for the Hawks have been Rodgers and Jay iwman.

Philadelphia College of Pharmacy's Vince Marrone scored 32 points last night in a Delaware Valley Conference basketball game but Rutgers College of South Jersey (3-6) handed the home forces a 92-87 loss. Phar BASKETBALL Camden Vocational 55 Penn State and Penn are meet Alumni 60 AS-PiATE-FiT rMne ing for the second time this sea MANY POPUlAt CARS, 4 VOIT son. In the Richmond Invitation tournament, the Nittany Lions WRESTLING Haddonfleld 33 Lower Sesional GYMNASTICS W. 7862i Dobbins. 6958 1 Olney.

6850 FENCING Aklba Academy 18 Cirard Collec 9 GIRLS' BASKETBALL -i ui a go co tVia L1UUUC1CU CUU, OJ'iW, 111 Alt PRICES fyj 6 i shown are 1 with you OLD BATTERY IH TRAD El FORD 1W7-5J, eVVOLT macy is now 2-8 in the loop. Rutgers was paced by Joe Bretschneider's 25 points as the starting five all hit double fig semi-final before losing to La with Colins Single Sideband Equipment fayette. 64-59. FORD I MERCURY Salem 51 Glasnbora 36 TEMPLE: Norman, 21 Byrd, 15 Franklin, 9 Brodsky, 5 Rodaers. 4 Gold 54-55; CM C.

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Joseph's Pre 0 13 6- 7 321 RIFLE i 9-13 25 Witman 4- 5 1 Lefkowitz 2- 2 18 Benney 0- 0 14 McGinley 1- 3 13 Pearlstein 0-14) Marrone Verna Schrader Weissman PEXN STATE: 4 Baidy, 21 Edwards, il yeinossi I in Ramsey, 12 Leisher, 5 Rainey. 4 Schwen-derman. 8 Jordy, 9 Kubista, 20. Hancock. 4 o- Interboro 499 West CathoHc 492 SWIMMING fiftti 0- 0 0- 0 CATHOLIC LEAGt'E Father Judce 40 St.

Joseph's 37 38 1116 17 Totals 50-41. Totals 38 16-24 92 Halftime: Rutgers. 15 Bauer. New Baseb all Pilot Named at RCSJ inn SEE OUR FAMOUS BATTERY risiii'i Independent BASKETBALL STtDENT NIRSES LEAGl'E CADET "48" Hl-LEYEL 'NEEDS WATER ONIT Hill ON Marty (Peanuts) Pollock, l.illl Fencers of Haverford Foil Muhlenberg, 17-10 ALLENTOWN, Feb. ALLENTOWN, Feb.

14. Hahnemann 37 St. Acnes 28 Presbyterian 79 Osteopathic 25 VARE RC LEAGUE SAIE TODAY Ahin TWICi A YEAR! ruil SIZED PLATES! tOVVEST COST PER MONTH OF OPERATION! Brown Prep basketball coacn, will also become Rutgers College of South Jersey baseball coach next month. TH trmn()ovs mrv pewttr built into rry CADET "49" battry assure you of INSTANT storting power under oil weothor When you buy a CADET gtt ALL THE POWER-ALL THE VALUE YOU PAY FORI Visit PEP BOYS TODAY for the battery yov need- IMitrhell 67 Circle Cluh 65 unit "11 BORROW "averford College's fencing team' BANK INSURANCE LEAGUE Pa. Linhrrmiii'i Mnt.

A Hnm 9C SPECIAl AllOY-COSROSION RESISTANT GRIDS. challenorincr opportunity for engineers The announcement was made lf-lYtYi mit IHSTALUTiON BY EXPm! 7 yesterday by Al Carino, athletic defeated Muhlenberg College in hii. National 53 Penn Mutnai 41 Memorial Hall tonight, 17-10, Jewish le mjl'e second defeat in as many dual oxford ctrcio jcc 96 3 B'JJllh meets this season for the Mules, neiohboehood ct neeague Richard Lederer came BUekVn'rtS director and basketball coach at the Camden branch of the New Jersey State University. Carino 3 FRIENDS GUILD LEAGl coached the team himself last ior navenoi in uic epec, laivnig the measure of all three of Muhlenberg's fencers. season, when it won only one of 15 games Jets 55 Warriors 46 Senators 64 Conqaerors 4S SUBURBAN LEAGUE KiliJian Roofers 85 Main Line Constr.

74 PHILADELPHIA LEAGUE Qasrter-Finals West Side Collefians 81 Erli'i Diner 79 Media AA 88 Downtown AC 78 OTHER GAMES Reliable 85 Pbila. Owls (0 ENGINEERS REMINGTON RAND St. Francis Rve Hands St. Peter's Second Loss JERSEY CITY, N. Feb.

14 (AP). St. Francis College of Brooklyn 11-11 1 gave St. Peter's College its second basketball de who have had broad experience in the communication field to work with Collins SSB Equipment at locations throughout the world. These assignments are for extended periods and involve the installation of equipment, training of military personnel and technical assistance with maintenance.

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Company-paid retirement program. Paid holidays and vacations. feat of the season tonight, 87-80. St. Francis staved off a late rally which created a frenzy of excitement among 3000 at the Jersey City Armory.

St. Peter's, which ran up 19 straight victories 13 this season before an upset loss to Moravian recently, was left with a 15-2 record. FOR CAMDEN INTERVIEWS John D. Mitchell and Glenn Tritt will bt interviewing in Camden from 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.

February 15, and from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. February 16. Call Mr. Mitchell or Mr.

Tritt at the Walt Whitman Hotel for an interview appointment. On-the-spot offers will be made to qualified Wings Edge Rangers DETROIT, Feb. 14 (UP). Gordie Howe rifled his 33d goal of the season late in the last period tonight to enable the Detroit Red Wings to defeat the New York Rangers, 3-2. Invites Engineers Attending the 1957 Transistor and Solid State Circuits Conference to discuss important openings in its Philadelphia Computer Research Development Laboratories Challenging career positions available in advanced transistor and magnetic circuits for Univac LARC, Magnetic Computers and Circuit Research.

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