The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 29

THE PHILADELPHIA' INQUIRER. TUESDAY MORNING. JANUARY 23, 1951 abde Carlo Defeats Giosa S1Q TSCOPE Phil Could Become Sei-ond Club in 12 Years To Flout NL Tradition Against Repetition Bv JOHN WEBSTER In A 1Q-Round( iu-iounaer iena 7 Colleges Snub Confab On Gambling Only Long Island, Manhattan Attend IF OUR pennant-winning Phillies are to repeat, and the advance sales for the approaching seasjn indicate many fans believe they will, "Skipper Eddie" Sawyer's athletes surely will have their work cut out for them. To retain their laurels, they must, of course, beat, out the still-powerful Brooklyn Dodgers, distance the Conn. Boxer Takes Unanimous Nod; Johnson, Turner Knockout Victors By JOHN WEBSTER In the wake of blood-and-thunder violence that began with the night's first bell and ended abruptly at the intermission, welterweights Tommy Ciarlo and Eddie Giosa showed little more than forbearance as they went 10 uneventful rounds to a Ciarlo decision last night at the Arena.

Their meeting, witnessed by 4463 paying customers who produced a $15,926 gate, headed Frank Palumbo's show for the benefit i tl dark-horse Giants and Cubs and perhaps beat off a hallenge from the potentially-dangerous Boston Braves or elderly Cards. They also must flout a National League tradition, building these late years, which has erected, in effect, this sign at the threshold of the throne-room: "Champions, don't let the last putout find you hre!" In the course of the last 11 flag races, only one club has been successful In ignoring that warning. This occurred before the custom had become well established. Th club was. as you may remember, the Csrdinals who won in 1942, that fall being marked not only by their triumph btt also by the fact their master builder, Br.inch Rickey, left St.

Louis for a construe; ion job in Brooklyn. Nevertheless, tht.t Cardinals team, one of the greatest in NL history, and one which Rickey helped put together, went on to win pennants in 1943 and 1944, when he had depart 3d. -WJJ) MUmma.l ii Mm I I I II IIIHIIU I llll II llll lllllll ll I llllll II.IU.JIl BIIPIIMIIIIIIII 111 I I tr X. A mcM .4 -4 Deluge, The Poei Win Co-Features At Hialeah Park I. 5-1 EDDIE SAWYER of the Deborah Sanatorium at Browns Mills, N.

J. 1ST FIGHT HERE Making his first appearance here, Ciarlo, 14812, Waterbury. gained the unanimous decision of Referee Charley Daggert (6-2-2) and Judges Frank Knaresborough (6-4) and Lou Tress (6-3-1). Though no ring stylist. Ciarlo, a replacement for injured Billy Graham, appeared a willing sort, and carried a clubbing attack of hooks and swings to Giosa, 143, South Philadelphia, at most points.

When stung to action by Ciarlo's charges and lashing, if not disabling, blows, Giosa occasionally retorted with stiff, sweeping lefts that plunked home with enough bang to suggest he might have done better. But punch production was at a low ebb with the stubby downtowner this night, and his lassitude had much to do with making the bout the drowsy thing it became. However, Jack Puggy's annual matchmaking chore was an over-all success, and it seemed probable the Deborah Sanatorium's funds were benefited quite some. And that should be enough to offset a sleepy-time finale, particularly after the MIAMI, Jan. 22 (AP).

C. B. Bonn's Deluge and Maine Chance Farm's The Poet, both outsiders, launched their 1951 debuts auspiciously at Hialeah Park before 15,762 who wagered $1,123,629 today, accounting for the two sections of the Allapattah Purse. Deluge, inactive since Nov. 23 atf Bowie, won the first half of the rac by 10 lengths in the sensational time of 1:24 3-5 on a dead track, while, The Poet charged home first by a.

length in the other division. Both are-candidates for the $50,000 Widened Handicap. Feb. 24. This was Th Poet's first outing since Oct.

17 af Jamaica. DELUGE IMPRESSIVE From a time standpoint Deluge'iJ effort was the more impressive. sincH he covered the seven furlongs in two full seconds faster than The Poei NEW YORK, Jan. 22 (UP). Seven colleges snubbed Long Island University president.

Dr. Tristram Metcalfe, today by refusing to show up at his conference to discuss the influence of gambling on college basketball. Brother Bonaventure Tomas, FSC, Manhattan, was the only invited president to attend. Fordham, Columbia. City College.

NYU. Brooklyn College, St. John's and St. Francis also were invited but failed to appear. STATEMENT ISSUED Dr.

Metcalfe and Brother Tomas conferred for an hour and a half and then Issued a statement which came out four-square against throwing basketball games. There was no constructive policy suggested and both presidents refused to answer questions. Brother Tomas did admit, however, that he "would favor conference of top administrative officials some time in the future." The formal statement, made jointly by the two presidents, attempted to explain away the snubs by pointing out the conference was called on short notice (last Friday night) but the United Press learned that many of the other college heads simply did not want to become nvolved in the discussion. KELLOGG PRAISED The statement which Dr. Metcalfe and Brother Tomas issued said nothing more than it was a fine thing for player Junius Kellogg to have exposed the attempted fixing of the Manhattan-DePaul game the incident which touched off the whole affair and that "'we are confident such evils as recently revealed will t- eliminated." Informed that Dr.

Grayson Kirk, Columbia provost, had declined to attend because "Columbia does not play any games off the university campuses and therefore the problem is not ours," Dr. Metcalfe repeated his refusal to answer any questions. Fordham obviously lined up alongside Columiba regarding the problem of gambling in college as a Madison Square Garden problem. Brooklyn College and St. Francis, two other schools which do not play in the Garden, apparently took the same view.

NYU was not present because Dr. James L. Madden, acting chancellor, was scheduled to meet with his council. Dr. Madden offered to send a representative but none showed up.

Harry D. Wright, CCNY president, also declined to attend. high-powered punching that was earlier on view. JOHNSON KO WILKERSON Whipping a shattering right to SLUGGING IT OUT IN 10TH ROUND OF FIGHT AT ARENA Eddie Giosa (right) drills right hand to body of Tommy Ciarlo near the end of their bout last night. Ciarlo won unanimous decision in feature of benefit card.

Otherwise, no National team, starting with the 1940 season, was 8ble to win a pennant and retain it the following year. That was Cincinnati's last year of triumph, and though the Redlegs outlasted Detroit. 4-3, in the World Series, they wound up third behind Brooklyn in 1941. The '41 Dodgers, of which PeeWee Reese is currently the sole survivor, continued the old Brooklyn custom of winning the Sag and losing the Series. Trat Dodger team, piloted by a very loud Leo Durocher, began a r.ew routine that of losing to the Yankees and faded out on a 4-1 reckoning.

Baseball then moved into war times and the Cardinal period of ascendancy. With Billy Southworth at the helm, the Red Birds routed the Yanks, 4-1, in 1942, and lost to Joe McCarthy's Bronx Bombers in five games the following October. Southworth piloted his third flag-winner in a row in '44. and his second Series-winning club in three years when the Cards defeated their fellow townsmen, the Browns, in a six-game Series. When the Cards took second money behind the Cubs in 1945, Southworth took a walk at season's end, taking over the reins in Boston.

Accustomed as he was to champions, the late Samuel Breadon, then owner of the St. club, could not brook the role of runnerup. In that Series the Cuos lost to Detroit's Tigers in a Series stretching out the full seven jousts. However, when Eddie Dyer, in i is freshman year at St. Louis, brought the Cards to the top again in 1946, the Cubs had receded to third place.

That was a lively Sei ies, the costly Boston Red Sox having won the American League laurels and established themselves as pre-season favorites thereafter and even unto this day. Nevertheless, with Harry (The Cat) Brecheen winning three decisions, and the Cards showing no sign of age or pain, the NL club jarred the Boston heroes, 4-3. With Burt Shotton filling in for lanished-by-Happy-Chandler-Durocher in 1947, and replacing a reinstated and chastened Lip in '48, the Dodgers took the '47 and the '49 pennants. It was a sharp, stirring tussle with the Yankees in the first instance for a 4-3 defeat, and just a matter of playing the five games in the sec-end. In the intervening year, 1948, Southworth came back with his fourth triumph when he got the Brakes home.

THOUGH well-regarded in the Wigwam of Southworth, Spahn and Sain, the Braves were not the league's greatest champions. In the evaluation of that club. I preferred at one time the commentary of Joe Louis to all others. This was in June, 1949, shortly after Ezzard Charles had oitpointed Jersey Joe Walcott Jot the world's heavyweight title. Somebody remarked to Joe that Ezzard wasn't much, that he could n't whip one side of the Old Bomber, or any other bona fide titleholder.

"Mavbe not," mused Louis. "Maybe he couldn't. But don't forget he's th best champion we got kind o' like the Braves!" Well. Cleveland took the Braves' measure, 4-2, in the World Series. But the more I see of Charls, the less of a parallel there eems to have been in Joe's remark.

The Braves weren't that bad! So, vou see how NL precedent frowns upon any thought of Sawyer and his fiery Phillies a return engagement in the Series come autumn. But I do think it's time for a change, and an NL Series victory for a change. Barring accident or unforeseen handicap, our Phillies should be up to blasting a fairly recent custom, and then perhaps those American Leaguers. There is positively no rule against repetition in the American League. In that circuit, it is the custom for the Red Sox to win the pennant during March and early April and spend the balance of the spring and the summer losing it to the Yankees.

Lawson Robertson Dies; World-Famed Track Coach NFL Owners Still Deadlocked Dusty Wilkerson's chin-point, Harold Johnson, 174, muscular Mana-yunk light heavyweight, knocked out the 180-pound North Philadel-phian in the fourth round of a scheduled 10-rounder. Crashing heavily upon his back, the Duster rolled over and was vainly essaying to arise when Referee Zach Clayton counted him out at 2:04. Johnson, who gained punch control early, dropped Wilkerson for "nine" in the opening round when he lashed him with two rights and a follow-up left hook on the jaw. Dusty stormed back when his wits had cleared, but virtually every exchange was a bad bargain for him. He'd been shaken violently with head punches shortly before Johnson produced the coup de grace.

It was Harold's second knockout victory since his return from a long absence from fistic activities, occasioned by a back injury suffered in He was ridden by Frankie Bone, fourth leading jockey of 1950, and" paid $23.50. $0.60 and $5.50. The, Poet, handled by William McKinley Cook, paid $16.70, $7.60 and $5.30. Deluse ran as if much the best of; his field, widening out in the stretch from Mrs. Frankel's Full Measure, the favorite.

J. A. Pallante's Larry A. was third. The Poet was the first starter and first winner of the meeting for Mama Chance Farm, owned by Mrs.

Elizabeth Graham. He was also the first horse saddled by trainer Monta Parke, for the noted sportswoman. LONGSHOT DISQUALIFIED The first disqualification of the meeting, now five days old, came when the stewards set back Tamarack Stable's 14-1 shot Tiger Scout from first and placed him last the fourth event. Tiger Scout, ridden by Delmaf Jones, was penalized for bothering both Texas Reward and Hambone during the running of the seven-furlong race. CHICAGO, Jan.

22 (AP). The National Football League's longest annual meeting was in its fifth day today with the 12 club owners deadlocked over the only remaining item of business divisional alignment. Late this afternoon, George Halas, Chicago Bears, and George Marshall. Continued From First Page man was an outstanding character in his own right. In addition to being a fine conditioner and canny coach, he proved to be a diplomat of the highest order, a psychologist who could get the finest performances from his men, a raconteur, a man of unalterable principles.

These qualities had been moulded and polished in a hard school. Born in Aberdeen, Scotland, on Sept. 24, 1833, he was brought to the United States at the age of nine. He attended Boys High in Brooklyn where he showed no athletic interest and it was not until he was out of school in Texas Reward, ridden by Al Mon-ticro, was moved up first, Ada C. Stable's Hambone gained second and FJeetcrthan.

the favorite, advanced to third after the disqualification. The claim was made by Sam Eoul-metis, rider of Hambone. Texas Reward paid $9.70 straight and was timed in 1:28 3-5 I i i 4 a I I Councilman Demands N. V. 'Fix' Probe NEW YORK, Jan.

22 (INS). Councilman Arthur A. Low today demanded that an investigation be made into the charges that New York City basketball players have been bribed and subjected to pressure by gamblers. The New York councilman said he will introduce a resolution to the Council meeting this Friday. It calls for the appointment of a five-man committee to conduct hearings and decide whether City financed wasnington KeasKins, went into a private session in an attempt to put on paper a feasible schedule arrangement.

The group adjourned for the supper hours before taking up the Halas-Marshall plan which might eliminate divisional restrictions and allow more flexible scheduling between the loop's two divisions. The owners were reported in bitter stalemate over a series of proposals which had as their chief aim moving of the Chicago Bears into Eastern competition. TWO-TEAM SWITCH These included: 1, Switching the champion Cleveland Browns and Chicago Cardinals from the American (Eastern) Division to the National (Western) Division, with the Bears and Green Bay Packers moving from the National to the American. 2. A swap of divisions only be the same ring.

TURNER'S PERFECT RECORD Gil Turner, 145 Mt, Philadelphia's young knockout specialist, made it 14 kayoes for 14 pro fights when he stopped blond Jimmy Sanders. 148, Warren, at 2:34 of the second round in a co-feature, scheduled for However, the fight fans, who seconds earlier had been screaming. "Stop the fight!" roared their disapproval when Referee Pete Tom-osca did stop it. At that point, Sanders, who had been floored in the second, only to arise at "nine" and rally furiously, appeared dar.ed. The fair-haired Chioan turned his back on the astonished Turner, started toward his corner as though he thought the round ended.

Though perhaps unhurt. Sanders loopy, and the referee wasted no time In acting. To this point, Sanders, a last -day sub for Rudy Zaricll, readily deBlt in haymakers with Turner. Gil's right swing and left hook tipped Williams KOs Zannelli in 5th 1901 that he discovered he had ability as a track and field man. WON MANY TITLES In 1004.

he won the National 100-yard title. He took the 300-yard National indoor crowns in 1906 and 1908 and the 150 pnd 300 in 1907. The closest he came to an Olympic title was secend in the standing high jump in 1904 and 1906. With the late Harry Hillman, Dartmouth coach. set world records for the three-legged race from 60 to 120 yards.

Although he coached while com schools, such as CCNY and Brook Referee in N. C. State Game lyn College, should be permitted to play at Madison Square Garden. According to Low, the schools are subjected to the "exploitation of LAWSON ROIIEKTSON The world famed track coach died last night after a long illness. He coached at University of Pennsylvania for many years and also was in charge of four U.

S. track teams in the Olympic games. He was 67. peting for New York AC, his first real tett as a coach and more so, as a leader came when he took over the reins of the Irish-American AC over Sanders early in the second, but Slaps Back at LaSalle Coach RALEIGH, N. Jan.

22 (AP. Officiating in North Carolina State College's 76-74 basketball victory over LaSalle College here Saturday nieht has touched off one of the liveliest intersectional debates of the season. LaSalle Coach Ken Loeffler charged, on arrival home last right, that the victory of the team ranked No. 9 in last week's Associated Press poll was "one of the biggest steals since the Louisi- in 1908 This club probably had the greatest collection of champions in high pressure promotors." The councilman urged that the games be returned to the college campuses to avoid further scandals. Meanwhile, the Bronx grand jury is slated to receive tomorrow the evidence in the case of two ex-Manhattan College stars and three alleged gamblers arrested last Wednesday on charges of bribery and conspiracy.

tween the Bears and Cardinals. 3, Keeping the Cards and Bears in their present divisions, but with the Cards taking the Bears' two West Coast appearances at Los Angeles and San Francisco and yielding Eastern dates for the Bears with the New York Giants, Washington Redskins, or Cleveland Browns. 4, Introduction of a round-robin schedule in which each club would meet every other club once plus a 12th game with a traditional rival. Medal and the Purple Heart. Two other sonn, Lawson, and George, ana urCnase didn't remove any of the fight from the surging club-fighter.

MIMMS WINS ON TKO Having inflicted a cruel beating upon his huskier opponent for eight one-sided rounds, Holly Mimms, 157, Washington (D.C.) middleweight, halted Jose Basora. 167, Puerto Rican veteran, after the eighth came to an end. The referee, Dave BelofT, stopped the. bout, scheduled for 10 periods, when Whitey Bim-stein, chief second for Basora, an- American track history, and as many temperaments. But the suave Scot kept them all putting out their best efforts.

Among the world record holders that Robertson tutored were Matt McGrath. P. J. Ryan, Ted Meredith, Hans Kolehmainen, Larry Brown, Dan Abern, Emilio Lunghi, Bill Carr and Gtne Venzke. 1 Penn greats Coach Everett Case, whose also saw military service.

PROVIDKNCE. R. Jan. 23 (UP). World lightweight champion Ike Williams, 143 Trenton.

N. knocked out Ralph Zannelli, 147, Providence, tonight with a right hook to the in the fifth round of their scheduled 10-round non-title bout before a record 7647 at the Auditorium. The force of the blow knocked Zannelli off his feet, and in landing he twisted his knee and was unable to get up. Conscious but unable to move five minutes after the count, he was carried out on a stretcher and taken to a hospital. Dr.

Edward Flannagan. Providence, physician for the Rhode Island Boxing Commission, said he believed Zannelli suffered an injured knee carttlege. In the first four rounds, Williams and Zannelli were evenly matched, but early in the fifth the champion pulled the weaving Zannelli in with short jabs, and then let go his viciou right hook. The crowd broke the old record of 7272 and the gross of $16,760 topped Robbit, who has the distinction of introducing the javelin to the United Mack Re-Named President of A's States after the 1906 Olympics is BILL ASKS SUFFER PENALTIES ALBANY, Jan. 22 (UP).

Increased penalties for persons bribing amateur athletes is provided in a bill introduced tonight by two New York Democratic legislators. Under the measure, sponsored by Sen. Harold I. Panken and Assemblyman Orest Maresca, bribery would be punishable by two to 10 years imprisonment and fine. The present penalty is one to five years.

Continued on Tage 31, Column 2 whom he developed included Meredith. B.own, Carr, Venzke, George Hill Sherman Landers, Earl Eby, Ben Owen. Nelson Sherill, Harold Lever. Pill McKniff, Dan Dean, Carl Coan, Barney Bcrlinger and George Munger term wiped our a 42-31 halftime deficit and came charging back in th final minute to win its 17th game in 19 starts, said that, although he ditin't think the game was "a steal," th? work of Referees Dolan Hedrick and Ab Young "left a lot to be desired." Referee Young, a civilian attached to the Fort Bragg Physical Training Sciool, had this to say: "If Loeffler 's actions on the floor ar! characteristic he ought to go to the pros, he doesn't belong in college ball. After the game I took considerable verbal abuse from him.

The Bears don't care how they line up so long as they meet the Redskins. Giants and perhaps the Browns. But owner Arthur McBride of the Browns said he is opposed to switching. And the Cards also are opposed to switching divisions, not to mention taking over the Bears' Coast Junkets. Any change requires at least a ten-twelfths vote, and if the pro Connie Mack, 88-year-old former manager of the Athletics, who re one of a select group of coaches to be Included in the Helms Hall of Fame.

Mr. Robertson is survived by his wife and two sons, Lawson, and George, all of 142 Lodges lane, Cyn-wyd; two daughters, Mrs. Walter L. Travis, Merion, and Mrs. Paul Mc-Keon.

Philadelphia, and three sisters, Ruth Robertson, Mrs. Alexandria Harris and Mrs. Fred Perci-val, all of New York City. tired last October after 50 years as. Chicago Lightweight, 27, Collapses, Dies in Gym CHICAGO, Jan.

22 (AP). A 27- head cf the team, yesterday was reelected president of the American Leazue club at the annual meeting the old record of $15,436. The fight Reckord to Head year-old lightweight boxer collapsed nettea $13,332. posal had not been submitted to Commissioner Bert Bell 20 days previous to the meeting, it would require unanimous approval. not 1 Funeral arrangements have been completed.

and died during a workout tonight in' a South Side athletic club. He was Neleigh Walker, a stock- HAD WINNING TIMES His 1923, 24, '30 and '31 Penn teams won the indoor Intercollegi-ates and the 1920 Quakers won the outdoor Intercollegiates. Mr. Robertson came back from the '36 Olympics in Germany to warn of the military machine that Hitler was building and the imminence of war. In '38, he announced that he would not coach the U.

S. team if the Olympics were held in cf the board of directors. It was a question of taking it or Rov Mack was named executive lighting Loeffler and the entire "president and treasurer and to meet Loeffler at Earle Mack vice president and sec- a date when he doesn't have MICELI TKOs KING MILWAUKEE. Jan. 22 (UP.

Jo Miceli, hard-hitting New Yorker, scored a technical knockout over British lightweight champion vard meat packing worker, who last Thus, split up into four or five factions as has been reported, the club owners have been in hopeless stalemate since discussion on the subject started Saturday. Md. Jockey Club BALTIMORE, Jan. 22 (INS). Maj.

Gen. Milton A. Reckord (U. S. A.

Ret.) today was named president of the Maryland Jockey Associates Mourn Robertson's Death fnunht oc art omatour in Kansas cir.v 15 basketball players behind him. I have been thinking about quitting Arthur King, 138. Winnipeg, I after 50 seconds of the ninth round as an official at the end of this year tonight in a scheduled bout before 3614. King was hit with a series of damaging hooks and was hardly able to defend himself when Referee Julius Fidler stopped the bout. The death of Lawson Robertson last night brought these expressions from men with whom he had been associated Dr.

LeRoy E. Mercer, Dean of the Department of Physical Education at University of Pennsylvania: "I regret very much the passing of Mr. Club which operates Pimlico race track. Reckord, a division commander in the Second World War, was head of the now-defunct Havre de Grace race track. In his new post, he succeeds Henry A.

Parr, 3d. who re in 1942. Dr. Alexander B. Terrell, who was summoned and pronounced Walker dead, said he was told the boxer collapsed without being hit.

He said Walker and Wesley Morgan, 16, both were shadow boxing in the ring at the Capital Athletic Club when Walker suddenly walked to his corner and collapsed. Walker had been training at the club for five months. After this game I am tempted to quit right now. In 20 years of coaching ard officiating I have never taken su abuse. "And that crowd (the LaSalle grrap) was the worst beefing, cry-in; crowd I ever saw.

Basketball is nc thing more than mass hysteria rctary. 1 Gordon M. Burlingame, vice president of Bryn Mawr, Trust was named" to the board. Burlingame represented the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. last summer when Roy and Earle obtained money from the insurance company to purchase the stock of Connie Mack, his mother and the Shibe interests.

Connie. Roy and Earle Mack are also members cf the board, with a directorship vacant at present. Pep in Benefit Bout HARTFORD. Jan. 22 (UP).

Deposed featherweight champion Willie Pep, out of action since hurt-ngi his shoulder the night he lost his title to Sandy Saddler, said today he will return to the ring in a March of Dimes benefit fight at Japan in 1940, as scheduled. With tragic irony, one of his sons, Lieut, (jg) Charles A. Robertson, USNR, was killed when the Japs shot down his dive bomber in the Philippine Sea in 1944. The flier, who had scored a hit. on a cruiser in the engagement, posthumously was awarded the Navy Cross, the Air Robertson.

I enjoyed almost 20 years signed at a stockholders meeting today. of association with him at the Uni Hartford next week. Fight Results By United Press NEW ORLEANS Chuck Taylor. 149. Col-town.

IKOd Jory Carkldo, 1443,, Ycunjsto'vn. O. i5). TRENTON Biliy Wytt. 150.

Trnlon. Al Cprs. I4S. irir ts Your. Sm 14.

Philadelphia. outpomiM Van Butler, 153. Trenton i6. BOSTON Rlndone. 1R44.

Bon'nn. out-pointed Pul Pender. 4. Brookiln 110) BALTIMORE B'vin. 1U.

Cleein4 topped Harrjr Willn. 2(ll. South Bend. Ind i4i HOI.YOKr Sammy Walter. 155 Sprint-field, decisloned Sal D1 Martlno.

Hart-lord, ronn. 1 10 1 urder such conditions. 'About those four technical fouls to which Loeffler objects; his player; were twice asked to raise their arm when guilty of personal fouls before we called -two technicals on them for violation of the rule. When they did raise their arms it was in sarcastic manner. "Another technical was called when a LaSalle player (Jimmy I Phelan) left the ball on the floor versity.

He made a great contribution to Pennsylvania track." Robert T. McCracken, chairman of the University's Board of Trustees: "Mr. Robertson's death is a great loss to all of us. His long and distinguished service to the University will be remembered." Barney Berlinger, famous Penn decathlon star and later assistant coach under Robertson: "This is a A SIGN TWO ROOKIES The Athletics yesterday received the signed contracts of two rookies a pitcher and an utility infielder. The pitcher is Arnold Portocarrero, 19.

of New York, who hurled for West Palm Beach, last season. Diamond Belt Aspirants Report for Exams Tonight By FRANK O'GARA A reminder to Diamond Belt battlers: You have a date with the doctor and the weigh-master this evening at 7 o'clock. Or at least many of you do roughly one- Warriors on Hot Streak, Play Hawks Here Tonight The rugged, hard-running Tri-Citics Blackhawks, headed by Frank Brian and Dike Eddloman, two of the keenest-eyed snipers in pro basketball ranks, make their first Philadelphia appearance Th iT-fiflrtpr i Wilhelm. wrfnrmpr u-ith thp instead of tossing it to one of the tonight when they challenge the International League club in 1950. I officials when he lost it because of great shock.

I had utmost respect for him as a man and coach. Perhaps his greatest attribute was the knack of bringing an athlete to his peak at the right moment." red hot Warriors at the Arena at ir tvtiiiiK. ine ouier lecunicai was LIU Wins, 97-48, called when Loeffler used profanity." Young's colleague, Dolan Hedrick, of High Point, was not available for cemment. Indiana Defeats Ohio State, 69-59 White Scores 32 third of the huge field in The Inquirer's 15th annual Amateur Boxing Championship Tournament. The next group will be examined tomorrow night and the final bunch will have their turn next Monday.

All examinations will be held on the 14th floor of The Inquirer Building, Broad and Callowhill sts. Al Bradley Defeats Pitt in Breeze PEORIA, 111.. Jan. 22 (UP) -Bradley University breezed to ill 13th victory in 20 starts tonight walloping Pitt. 82-59.

The Panthers took a 21-18 lead after the first 10 minutes. Bradley however, scored 11 consecutiv points before Pitt 4-13 coult count again and led at lntermiior time, 43-35. What Price Fame? Eliot Turns Down S. California Offer LOS ANGELES, Jan. 22 (UP).

Trucks Signs Pact With 25 Cut DETROIT, Jan. 22 (AP). Fire-baller Virgil Trucks took a 25 percent salary cut today in signing his 1951 contract to pitch for the Detroit Tigers. Trucks balked last week at taking the maximum cut allowed by baseball law and said he wouldn't do it, but Tiger general manager Billy Evans said Virgil signed afer a conference today. He made $30,000 last yenr.

The new contract cuts him to $22,500. HTOnuS TO BE INIU'CTED PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 22 BROOKLYN. Jan. 22 (AP).

Long Island University blasted Fairleigh Dickinson College of New Jersey tonight, 97-48. and Sherman White rang up 32 points to set a new Metropolitan scoring record for three years competition. Who Ever Heard Of Doak Walker? DALLAS. Jan. 22 (AP).

TAME is fickle and fleeting, Doak though 7 o'clock is the starting time each evening, all of you young contestants should have received by now mailed notifications of what time to report, as well as which night to 9:10 P.M. Tri-Cities, representing Moline and Rock Island, and Davenport, Iowa, put all emphasis on offense, which results in wide-open, high-scoring battles. The Black-hawks have scored in the 100s at least six times this season and have the distinction of being the only club to run up 100 points on the Warriors, handing the Philadelphians a 109-92 setback New Year's Night at Moline in their only previous meeting this season. The Warriors, who will be shooting for their sixth straight victory at home and a record 12th in a row-on the Arena court, sent all kinds ot records tumbling when they routed Indianapolis, 114-80. here last Thursday.

There's a strong possibility more marks may be era.sed tonight, especially if both clubs arc Jradley Plltsburah Walker, professional football's ELOOMINGTON. Jan. 22 fUP. Indiana's Big Ten front-; runners defeated last place Ohio State. 69-59.

for their filth straight conference victory tonight. The triumph also gave Indiana a fucep of the season's two-game juries. The whipped Ohio F'ate at Caiumbiu earlier this r-nth, 77-62. Bith trams had the Jitters in the rpenine minutes. It wasn't until State took a 12-9 lead on Ray Gillough's fielder ai.d free throw rookie of the year, learned today ine uetroit naifback, a tl ree-time All-America from South The football coaching job at Southern California, turned down by Ray Eliot of Illinois, was open again tonight as the breach between alumni and the university's administration widened.

Eliot announced At Champaign, 111., he had decided to remain with the Big Ten school. The Illinois coach said he was prompted to turn down Southern California's offer by a deluge, of appeals that he stay at Champaign. Zernoch.f Beltrh WlismekT Radfeweh.e B. yrt ut ao.t Hifmanl llenrtrlra Phillips a 1 I 3 1 4 1 3 1 2 I .1 0 1 ern Methodist, sat on the Criminal a Hrlillrt r. 2 Orovrr a rut.

M.im fi T'ehna A Kallr.e f'lee-e a CI He rhlo Altie-k Maet.ua I show up. If you have not received such a letter from Inquirer Charities, sponsor of the blue ribbon event, by now, it must be assumed that the notice has gone astray. In that case, if you belong to a club, you should report on the same evening and at the same time that other members of District Court jury panel waiting to White now has 1254 points, compared with 1230 made two years ago by Bob Kelly, Manhattan, during his collegiate career. In 15 gamrn this season, all won by LIU. White has scored 422 points.

The Blackbirds went to work, and led at halftime, 41-12. Long Island leaves by plane Wednesday for a Western tour. (AP). Charles (Chuck) Stobbs, left bn questioned. Assistant District Attorney James handed pitcher for the Boston Red Sox, will be inducted into the Army K.

Allen turned to him and said 31 20 8 14 II Ti.talt that Indiana woke up and went to "Mr. Walker, what husiness are you Toiala 1 Feb. 8. the Norfolk county Selective fouia mlued- Hlttime Bradley. 4.1-35.

orit. ui?" Service Board announced today. Continued on Page 30, Column 1 Continued on Tage 30, Column 1 Pitt 8, Bradley.