The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 30

10 30 a THE PHILADET.PHTA TNOTTTTlKTl. THURSDAY MORNING. MARCH 20. 1931 Police Hunt t-. Gonzales Beats Segura, Kramer Tods VanHorn SPORTSCOPE Sawyer Figures Docfgers Bellcr Club Than Giants; Thinks Phils Aloiie Benefit From Added Year By JOHN WEBSTER 4 'Fixers' in A i N.

Y. Scandal CLEARWATER. March 28. 'ITH the Grapefruit season on the wane. Edwin Melbv Sawyer has seen his I'ightin' Phillies engaged In competition with the teams to beat' in the forthcoming National Kovacs Downs Riggs for First Victory In Inquirer Round-Robin Tennis Meet ny FRANK OARA Big rancho outlasted Little Tancho by the skin of his flashing Latin teeth last night in a tremendous tennis tussle of the $10,000 League campaign.

His ob: crvatlons appear to have caused him Quartet's Names Known to Hogan ei NEW YORK, March 28 (UP). District Attorney Frank Hogan an 1 nounced tonight his detectives are Inquirer World Professional Indoor Championship, which was applauded to the echo by 2800 spectators in the spacious St. Joseph's College Alumni Memorial Field House. The greater of the Panchos, combing "the entire Atlantic sea board" for a grand total of four "fix ers" of college basketball games. Richard Alonzo Gonzales, had to come from the brink of defeat to down his scrappy little adversary, Francisco Segura, 6-5, 3-6, 6-4, Hogan said that his aides will go wherever leads take them, but he 1 i i i in the feature of a thrill-packed added that the search so far is "by no great degree or emotional distress.

In common with most baseball men. the "talent" which writes about them, and random's keener minds, he believes the ba ance of power will lie in the East. When the dust was well settled from thti champions' give-and-take with the Glints on Florida's West Coast and with tin; Dodgers in Miami. I asked "the Skipper" how he figured the two clubs New York and Brooklyn. His reply was in good old Rhode Island Sawyerese utterly non-commital: "They're both gong to be 'tough clubs.

We've got to ex ject that. Probably every club will be tough but it looks like another year for the East!" From that non-promising prelude, Sawyer began to pitch strikes, however. "You've got to figure Brooklyn stronger thun the Giants. The Dodgers are the be.ter ball club. Of course, the Dodgers rm.y need some more pitching.

But if they get it, they'll really be tough. They're no means Nationwide." program. Hogan's mention of four fixers The close conquest by the tour Inquirer Tennis Card Tomorrow Order of matches and pairings for came as a surprise, since it had been ney's defending chRmpion kept him previously believed he was search tied for the lead with the stellar lng for only two one a former Long if i Island University player and the Jack Kramer, who earlier showed his tomorrow night (first match at 7:30) other accused of bribing the three in The Inquirer world title tennis at City College of New York players St. Joseph's College Field House, best form of the tourney in defeating Welby Van Horn, 6-1. 6-3.

It was the third straight victory for Gonzales and Kramer, with Segura arrested last night. ONE HAS POLICE RECORD CHICK DRESSEN But the District Attorney refused 54th st. and City Line: SINGLES Frank Kovacs vs. Welby Van Horn Jack Kramer vs. Francisco Segura-Richard Gonzales vs.

Bobby Rigt EXHIBITION DOUBLES falling behind with a 2-1 mark in the round-robin affair. to identify the targets of the manhunt, and he also refused to indicate 2 SUFFER THIRD LOSS which "fixes" they might be connected with. He indicated that at Kovacs-Van Horn vs. Gonzales Frank Kovacs took over fourth least one member of the quartet had place with a 1-2 mark by downing a police record. He mentioned without further Segura STANDINGS W.

L. W. L. Kramer 3 0 Kovacs 13 Gonzalrs 3 0 Riggs 4 3 Segura 1 Van Horn 0 3 comment that he has Jurt finished Bobby Riggs. 6-3, 1-6.

6-4. Ex-champ Riggs and Van Horn absorbed their third defeat. prettv sure to have everytliing else. "The Giants should ha the pitchers and a good defensive club. But they don't have the hitting strength.

They're sort of like the Phillies on some days!" This was a day when our Red Caps had won a one-run decision with tight hurling and a minimum of base hits. What did Sawyer thirk of the young: hurlers Brooklyn sent against the champions Chris Van Cuyk, the lanky lefty who Kave 'em one hit in six innings; Ray Moore, whom they pounded; Jim Romano, who twirled tlx scoreless frames, and Bud Podbielan, neither entirely a strangrr nor completely a riddle? "Oh, you ran't figure on fellow like hat. They had Van Cuyk and Podbielan up last year ami sent them back. They're probably all too far away for this season." Naturally, the Dodgers staff will suffer materially through reeding a report on gambling by At torney General Richard Irwin, oi Florida, regarding gambling in that In an exhibition doubles match, State. SfttUra-Van Horn downed Gonaalcs Riggs, 6-3.

Arrested last night were Irwin Dambrot. Norman Muger and Herb I 4-. Villanova Upset; Cohen, of CCNY, but Hogan has ir. The 6-5 set In the Gonzales-Scgura duel was the result of the tourney rule made to keep the program i I dicated that the man who financed their "fixes" was not connected with Salvatore Sollazzo, already charged with fixing four other CCNY players. within reasonable time limits mm HlBy Utah, 67-65; either of the first two sets, the The three latest players arrested bringing the total to 16 plus one player first winning six games takes free on bail as a material witness appeared at an arraignment today.

Syracuse Victor CONGRATULATIONS FROM LITTLE PANCHO TO BIG PANCHO Francisco (Pancho) Segura (left) shakes hands with Richard (Pancho) Gonzales last night after Gonzales defeated him, 6-5, 3-6, 6-4, in $10,000 Inquirer World Professional Indoor Round-Robin Tennis Championship at the St. Joseph's College Field House, 54th st. and City Line. Gonzales and Jack Kramer have 3-0 records as tournament goe3 into fourth round tomorrow night. It was postponed, however, until April 9.

They are free on $1000 bail each. the set. A third set, if necessary, is played to the usual conclusion. KRAMER TO FACE SEGURA The tourney will resume Friday night at the same site with Kovacs playing Van Horn. Kramer meeting Segura and Gonzales taking on Riggs.

Also scheduled is a tournament doubles contest between the Mager told reporters after the the departure for the Amy of Erv Palica, usually an enigma to Bob Carpenter's chattels. Sawyer and the members of his high command, coaches Benny Hengough, Cy Perkins and Dusty Cooke, believe that big Don Newcombe should have a good season. They aren't so sure about Preacher Roe, a lefty now 33 and seldom ex-osed to the thunder of Phillies' right-handed power. None of them is exact high on Carl Ersklne, Ralph Branca or Dan Bankhead, the holdover righties, or Joe Hatten, the southpaw who was seldom on sight during Burt Shotton's term of office. Curiously.

Bengough, who caught some of the greatest moundsmen in his days with the Yankees, prefers Hatten to Van Cuyk. "I think Hatten might be a fair pitcher if he's given a chance. Van Cuvk's got a sreat curve but he can't control it. Robby (Robin Roberts) missed that hook by a foot, but when Van Cuyk used it for a third strike, it was almost a wild pitch. So, he fanned Robby with a fast ball it a good hitter might have killed it." Nevertheless, the Philies' Skipper is willing to concede that any ball club with hitters of the caliber of Gil Hodges, Jackie Robinson, Rov Campanellc, Duke Snider, Carl Furillo and Bruce hearing.

"Don't ask me anything The District Attorney told us not to talk. I'm in enough trouble already." Special to The Inquirer PEORIA. 111.. March 28. Utah slashed from behind in the last half and knocked Villanova out of Bradley University's National Campus Basketball Tournament, 67-65, tonight in the finest game of the first round.

KnicksWin 1st GRAND SLAM ONE YEAR AGO teams of Van Horn-Kovacs and Phils Strand 14, Lose, 3-2; A's, Dodgers Tie at 7-7 Gonzales-Segura. Ironically, it was a year ago today From the beginning of the Gon that CCNY completed its greatest zales-Segura battle until Just before Over Nats, 103-92 triumph, the winning of basketball its sparkling conclusion, the lithe "grand slam." The team had won the National Invitation title and met little Segura had Big Pancho in one tub of hot water after another. Only Bradley March 28, 1550, in the finals of the National Collrsriate Athletic Gonzales' tremendous service and Association tournament. NEW YORK, March 28 AP. Led by Vince Borjia's 30 points, th New York Knickerbockers won the opening game of the National Bas With 30 seconds to go, Bradley was Reneral power plus a few crucial breaks saved him.

In the deciding set, Little Pnncho broke through the giant's delivery to take a 3-1 lead, and he seemed to leading. 69-68. Bradley's Gene Mcl chiorre scooted in for a Miot at the Sisler Injures Leg As Braves Win By STAN BAUMGARTNF.R Inquirer Sports Reporter CLEARWATER, March 28. The Phillies made eight hits and drew 11 walks today but left 14 men on base and were beaten by the Boston Braves, 3-2. before 1863.

It was the 10th one-run game ketball Association Eastern finals basket, but Dambrot grabbed the ball and threw it the length of the court have the match In his hip pocket when he was one point away from a The score was tied 16 times beforn Glen Smith, working cautiously and brilliantly through the entire second half with four fouls, carried th Uls to victory. In the opening game, Syracuse boat Toledo. as Ed Miller's JJ points and rebounding led the winners. SMITH TALLIES 23 Utah Smith shoved in 19 of hi leading 23 point in the kecond hi if and got Reven of them in the splurgs that Jumped Utah from a 52-50 deficit with nine minutes left into a 63-56 edge in with three to go. Even then it took the entire Utah team to keep battling Ben Stewart from personally returning the game to the Wildcats.

Stewart's two baskets and foul shot cut the gap to" 63-61 with 1:5 left and twice more he sliced the margin to two points after Bruce to Mngcr, who popped in the win nlng goal. COLLEGES CRITICIZED 4-1 advantage at 40-15, But here Gonzales came back with a tremendous rally to take the game Darkness Stops 1 Game After 1 1th Br ART MORROW Inquirer Sports Reporter MIAMI, March 28. The Athletics and Brooklyn Dodgers settled for a negotiated peace today, battling through 11 InnlnRS to a 7-7 tie before the umpires called It because of darkness. It was a peace with honor to both sides. But after they'd gone through three hours, 27 minutes of action today, following Tuesday's 3:45 marathon that went 13 innings, all hands were willing to settle for peace at any price.

No doubt the 851 spectators agreed. Of the game's 14 runs, homers accounted for nine. DAVIS. CHAPMAN HOMER tonight by defeating the Syracuse Nationals, 103-62, before 6000 in Madison Square Garden. Syracuse, after being down 14 points going Into the last quarter, managed to pull within 87-90 with 2:45 to go.

But two free throws by Harry Gal College players In New York now after 12 points on a lucky net cord have confessed to throwing 20 games over a three-season period for bribes shot and a sizzling cross-court placement. totalling $58,000. There was no Indication how far the corruption played by Manager Eddie Sawyer's men this spring. They have won five and lost five. They also lost the services of Dick Sisler for a few days.

The outfielder twisted his left knee sliding into second base in the fifth inning and was replaced by Bill latin and two more by Max Zaslof- GONZALES GOES AHEAD From there on, the bigger, stronger, younger athlete was in the as spread. sky, with a field goal sandwiched There was some criticism of three between, opened it to 96-87 with a schools New York University, St. cendency He battered across three aces to take his own delivery and null on even terms, then broke John's and Manhattan College for minute and a half left. After that each team continued to hit from the Nicholson. One solid single on four occasions foul line as the clock ran out.

through Segura again for a 4-3 lead announcing yesterday they will return to Madison Square Garden next season despite the scandals. Marvin would have turned the tide, but it Goodrich hnd Glenn Duggins scored off of Utah's possession offense in RATKOVICZ SCORES 22 roa Davis pounced the games was not in the Phillies' bats. They Little Pancho had been out in front on service, 40-30, only to surrender it on two pretty passing shots, plus nrst pitch off the top of the left- Gross, chairman of the NYU un filled the sacks with two out in the! George Ratkovicz, top Nat pro the waning moments. GLASSMIRE FOULS OUT center wall, and Sam Chapman dergraduate athletic board, was first and two down in the ninth. ducer with 22, and Dolph Schayes belted a three-run blast in the quoted as saying, "The board Is They had two men in scoring posi kept Syracuse in front throughout Villanova lost its 37-31 halftone most of the first period as the Knicks tion in both and second and seventh, but could not find the winning lead to Smith and Duggins withia kept pace by hitting free throws.

less than three minutes and then seventh. For the Brooks, Eddie Miksls cleared the fence with one aboard in the second, and Peewee Reese connected with two on base in the sixth. However, Connie Simmons' three- deeply shocked at the manner In which the three colleges, whose important function is the scholastic and moral education of their students, bowed to the pursuit of the dollar." Edu crds could be bad nrr's. Let the Doaqers pet some nurnng. end they're bound to be dangerous, he thinks.

I shov'd add also that Chuck Drcssfn. bark in the job after a siege of illness, must instill some pep into his athletes. THE Dodscrs of Miami bore more resemblance to the Hub of pre-homest retch days in 1950 than to the all-out fighting team which Just missed in the flag rush. This was due in part to the absence of Hodge and Campanclla from the cast, but perhaps more to the fact the Dodgers had been without a manaaer since the second day of training at Vero Beach. When Dressen went to the hospital, Clyde Sukeforth.

a human derrick for Shotton in recent campaigns, took over the reins. It doesn't suffice, however, when a coach is temporarily the man in charge. He's hesitant to crack the whip as a manager would. Plavers are prone to figure the understudy pilot is exceed- Ing his authority and perhaps aiming to supplant an ailing superior. Moreover, it is essential the lieutenant remain on the friendliest of terms with the athletes, so the coaches tell me.

For this reason, the absence of Dressen. freshman pilot in Flatbush, hurt more than one might have imagined. I Beyond the mound, Brooklyn's only problems may be third 5 base and left field. Bobby Morgan, candidate for the hot corner, and Tommv Brown, seeking the left garden portfolio, were sent back from Miami to the Vrro Beach workshop, so inept was their hitting. BUly Cox is an excellent glove man at hird, but not much help a the plate.

Don Thompson, a lefty all the way who hit .311 for Montreal last season, might do in the pasture. He was brieflv with the Braves in '49, has shown enough to indicate he 4 may be an improvement en Gene Hermanski, Cal Abrams, et aL Since Sawyer was figuring this as Eastern year, I asked If this included the Boston Braves. He pondered that, then answered with much conviction: "Well, the Braves may be in the race. But they'll need more than those three fellows." The three fellows." as it shouldn't be necessary to add. are hurlers Warren Snahn (21-17 in '50), Johnny Sain (20-13) and Vern Bickford (19-14).

As I may have written before. Billy Southworth has such rood young possibilities as Max Surkont, who showed promise last semester; Bob Hall and Dick Donovan, who didn't, but who seem improved, and Jim Wilson, once skulled by a Hank Green-berg blast, who was 24-11 with Seattle in 1950. Sawyer is not. of course, from Missouri, It's evident these Braves hopefuls will have to show him on the warpat h. Sawyer sees vnltd reason for optimism this sprinotime, it's to be attributed partially to the fine performances of his htll corps.

Also to the fact a ye ir's seasoning has given certain steadiness and poise to his Whiz Kids. This he counts as a definite factor in the team's improvement. "We're a year older and it's bound to help our young players. Even without Curt Simmons, we've got a better ball club than a year ago." Simmons, as every Phillies' loyalist must know, is the 17-game southpaw winner who went into the service last September. "But we're thr only club that benefits from another Feason.

The others, the Dodgers, the Giants, the Braves they're Just one year older!" punch. BRAVES CASH CHANCES lost the key to its offense when Sam Glassmire departed on personals point play two seconds before the quarter ended put New York in front 23-22 and they never trailed On the other hand, the Braves Thanks to Miksis' round-tripper. with 14:33 left to play. A Utah defensive nwitch. shiftlns the only serious jolt marring ex- made only seven safeties and got Two former Manhattan players cleverly onto Larry Hennessey, alvj The two teams left after the game Dodger Lefty Morris Martin's debut as a Mackman.

and Reese's circuit three walks, but had the zing when it counted and evened the four-game for Syracuse where the best-of-flve- namprreo: the Wildcats, for th sophomore star was held to two ec- are under indictment for game fixing. One NYU player has confessed taking bribes and another is held as a material witness for allegedly of clout, which shook Hank Wyse, the game series continues tomorrow ond-half baskets. night. series. The final tilt will be played at Bradenton tomorrow with Bob Miller and Jack Brlttln due to hurl for the Phils.

In the first half. Hennessey and National League pennant favorites boasted a 6-1 lead at the end of the sixth. SyrMUM Nrw Ynrk fering bribes. St. John's has not Duggins staged the tournament's been implicated.

a forced error. Service followed thereafter and that was all Big Pancho needed to prevail. On this final delivery, he racked up three more aces, ending the match with a blast that neither Segura nor most of the fans could follow. Gonzales, whose service had been timed by the electronic equipment of the Franklin Institute at a sizzling 112.88 miles per hour on Tuesday, blasted 17 deliveries past his agile foe for clean aces. Pancho the Lesser did a great Job of returning service, however, sending back the majority of them low over the barrier to keep his net-rushing adversary from making decisive volleys.

RALLIES FROM DEFICITS Oonzales was very fortunate to pull out the opening set. In the third game, he faced a 0-40 disadvantage on service, but after getting a break on a close call, he changed racquets and blazed across his service to pull out the game. Next, he broke through Little Pancho for a 3-1 edge. The Braves took the lead in the Chris Van Cuyk, the 6-foot 6-inch Ohollel.l RatkGvicK.f Hapnum.c first with one run, but the Phils tied 0 O. 1 5 IS Borvla 11 10 2 0lltui.f 6 7 8 22 Vandepghe.f 1 5 1 11 Kaftan.

4 3 11 Clifton. 1 4 3 10 Plmmonn.e 5 3 13 7.infkr 3 I I.iimpp a 4 P. 8 30 7 19 2 0 2 4 2n 5 II A 11 215-pounder who had a streak of 12 consecutive scoreless innings until Davis tagged his first pitch. Phog Allen Proposes College Sports Czar Onbor fanciest scoring duel with 15 points apiece. Stewart matched Hennessey's 19 for the Wildcats, and Duggins' 19 left him second to Smith for Utah.

Hennessey threw In six baskets with nine minutes in his opening burst, while Villanova battled to mr it in the second. Boston then put together one run in each the third and fourth to take a 3-1 lend, which they held until the champions added 1 7 Moduli. Cervl.t checked the A's through the sixth, despite a two-basger by Davis and NEW YORK, March 28 (UP). 32 28 62 Totiitii Kansas basketball coach Forrest their second counter in the seventh Joe Astroth's fourth-frame triple. Totali 37 29 103 22 17 19 34 02 23 25 24 31103 Allen proposed today that and thus It remained until the MACKS TIE AT 6-6 Frw throws mtuvd Hi-haw S.

Ratkovic 2. even. Then Hennessey stuck another finl.sh. Bonlarl. Oabor.

Bymour. Cervl: But he tired in the seventh. He Clifton. Simmona EMlofukr. MoQuIra 3.

Sawyer's men had their best op colleges hire a commissioner who would have absolute control over athletics even to the extent of firing coaches. issued walks to plnch-hitter Billy portunity in the ninth as they did Hitchcock and Davis, and after fanning Elmer Valo, served up a left- The outspoken Kansas coach Ray Barnes charged that until the colleges sur field double to Bob Wellman. Chapman then blasted his homer. against Cincinnati yesterday but fell short in the pinch. Richie Ash-burn, who made three safeties during the day, opened the final frame with a single to left off Art Fowler, Chris' older brother, 30-year-old Again, things stood at 0-40 in the render their authority to an all-powerful commissioner, there will be no end to the current basketball fix- Beats Hunter seventh game, only to have Gon- rookie righthander from Atlanta southpaw John Van Cuyk.

replaced him in the eighth, and the A's knotted at 6-6. Astroth sandwiched scandals and the subsidization of (19-8). With Willie Jones at bat. Continued on Page 33. Column 5 college athletes.

Ashburn took second on a passed single between two walks, and "College sports need a commis ball. In Upset when Davis again strolled and pinch-hitter George Moskovtch Jones fanned but Jimmy Blood- sioner with absolute power to stamp out the current evils," said Allen, Hornets Win, 7-2, grounded into a double play, the DETROIT, March 28 (AP). Ray who is here to coach the West All- worth, who had replaced Mike Oo-llat at second In the seventh, waited for a walk. Del Ennls then Macks had the necessary two runs. Stars In the New York Herald Barnes.

163 Detroit, made his Sweep AHL Series 25-iooter amid the spree that pulled the Wildcats to their 37-31 intermission edge. In the epener, Toledo held the advantage the majority of the firt half until Syracuse took over at 21-24 on Miller's hook and moved on to a 37-31 bulge at the Intermission. POOR SECOND HALF Syracuse was in front the ret of the way, as the Rockets hit only 15 percent of their shots in the second half. Toledo pulled up to 54-48 with sit minutes remaining, only to have reserve Frank Reddout and Miller break the game wide open. Th Rockets lost their star, Jack Fee-man, on personal fouls late in th third period, but big Ralph Carroll plugged the gap and came up with eight points.

Miller got able assistance from Tom Huegins. He scored 12 points and turned in a stellar rebounding job. Phil Morton snagged 11 fir Toledo and Feeman and Carlo Muzl 10 each. Muzi limited the Orangemen's Jack Kiley to seven tallies. An overpowerful throw by Gene New Fashion Wins by Two Over Miss Tihka at Laurel Tribune' annual charity basketball grounded to Gene Mauch at third Hermanski enabled the A's to take game Saturday night.

and Dick Whitman, running for SPRINGFIELD, March 28 command in the ninth. One down, And the commissioner should (AP). The Pittsburgh Hornets de Ferris Fain doubled to the left cor Continued on Page 31, Column 3 have power to step in and fire coaches, faculty representatives and alumni secretaries who violate ath ner, and took third as the elder Van Cuyk uncorked a wild pitch while passing Eddie SamcofT. Here Kermit shuffling, boring-in tactics pay off tonight. He won a unanimous 10-round decision from favored Chuck Hunter, 164V4, Cleveland, before 2354.

Barnes plodded In with his hands at the side of his face, then uncorked flurry afterflurry of rights and lefts to pile up a decisive edge (Race Chart on Page 32) By PALMER HEAGERTY Special to The Inquirer letic regulations." feated the Springfield Indians for the third straight time tonight, 7-2, to sweep the Class series of the American Hockey League Calder Cup playoffs before 6800 at the Coliseum. Fairhill, St. Columba's Win in Tournament Wahl unleashed a short fly that "There are 1,200,000 college stu was almost foul. Hermanski. in left, dents In the nation today." he con LAUREL.

March 28. Frank Rosen's Palatine Stable shagged the ball, and rifled it plate- tinuea. "Every college should be ward. trainer, J. H.

(Slim) Pierce and Jockey Joe Culmone completed dou The Hornets, who were first de taxed 25 cents per student to defray Fairhill and St. Columba's scored second round victories in the North Philadelphia Invitational Basketball BROOKS TIE WITH 2 OUT clared out of the playoffs by league hies today when New Fashion drove to victory under showers and tne salary or the commissioner over Hunter, who had enhanced his The ball flew over Catcher Bruce middleweight prestige by defeating president Maurice Podoloff and then reinstated by the AHL's board of cloudy skies In the featured Springtime Purse before 10.708 who Let's make the Job worthwhile and give him the power to straighten Edwards' head, and though John Jimmy Beau last week. wagered $711,043 Tournament last night at Burholme Recreation Center, The Fairhill governors, took a 3-0 edge In the Van Cuyk backed up the play, Fain out matters. slid home. first period.

Both mixed it up in the eighth and tenth. Most of the time it was an unspectacular fight with Barnes, Kt: Bll T. hil. trir4: T. foci A daughter of Coldstream and Rosy Brand.

New Fashion won In 1:13 and paid $10.20. Form players settled for Max Kahlbaum's turned back the Immaculate Con tl; FT. fooU irttd BRODSON. WILSON TO MEET But the Dodgers tied it with two ainU; prr- Ray Hannigan, who performed hockey's three-goal hat trick and ceptlon tram. 56-51.

and St. Colum CHICAGO, March 28 (AP). A F-rr p-t p-t. out in the home half against Walter Kellner, Alex's righthanded brother. Miss Tlnka as their choice, then also had three assists, tallied twice 1-5 38 a meeting may be held between Sldnev ba's defeated Clippers, 93-71.

who had taken over in the eighth Vllltnnvt Bnnesiey. -Mnony. I i i BrcnnAn, Sirt, Olitit.mir. i Orprt. 9 MflKuir, a.

croason. or Milwaukee. Kefauver in the first session. Pittsburgh meets Hershey'i Rears, Q-ST 9-2S 3-11 111 a-ts O- 3 3- 3 Tomorrow night La Salle Saint after a scoreless inning of relief by 0- 4- A 3- 1- 2 O- 4- 6 saw that filly charge from far back to be beaten two lengths while taking a narrow decision 4, 3 2 A Crime Committee witness and admitted gambler, and Big Ten Com 22. plodding in close and oppnlng up.

The fight grossed only $3432.80. Bruins Upset Leafs Ip Stanley Cup, 2-0 1 A 10 who topped Indianapolis in Series Charley Harris. Sports Results College BASEBALL will play Roxy and Fairhill will meet Ward in the tournament competition at Lawncrest Recreation in the semifinal opening Saturday Hank Edwards, batting for John missioner K. L. (Tug) Wilson.

from C. B. Carter's Break of Day. in Hershey, Pa. The winner plays 13-24 22 Center.

Continued on Page 31, Column 4 P-PT PU Per. In the fourth race, Palatine Sta Cleveland in the final. Brodson. testifying before the crime committee last week, said gamblers suspected one Big Ten 0- A ToUli Utah I Smith, Br.tfs. CrTj.

Dusglnn. bles' Le Gaulols won hanidly over Lunation for the first triumph of the TORONTO, March 28 (UP) The MIT 3 2H-S3 O-ST 3- S-10 5-15 3- 8 -18 O- 1 0- 1 O- 2 Maryland 1 1 1 tnnn.) basketball referee of irregularities Round-Robin Tennis day for Rosen's colors 23 11 7 10 0 1 Services for Eddie Collins Wilson today said he would be Minim. I Boston Bruins upset the Toronto Maple Leafs. 2-0, tonight before New Fashion was active in Florida Fn(ord, willing to meet with Brodson to dis 7. 9 1- 3 I- 4 3- 5 o- 1 0- 1- 1 13-22 19 Assy, Mlrhttin 4 Sooth Cirolina r.

uliu Trhra. Mimtrlilr Tfhr. 4 Georte HiidmiiM x.t, ihtm 4 Mtrbtna St. 4 Sathtrn Cilirrni 3 LACROSSE during the winter, winning but a sin cuss the allegation. At Milwaukee Tickets on Sale For Pro Event gle race, and that while competing 12,919, in the opener of their best-of seven semi-final series in the Na Brodson said he was in "complete Toil Vtl anovt UUli 27-73 1 21 I 13 Attended by Sports Notables B7 17 AT under a S5000 claiming banner.

She tlnnal Hockey League's Stanley Cup w5wT. zi i showed a willingness to run right accord" with Wilson's desire to discuss the matter person to person and added he could assure Wilson FIRST GAME fiyracuio from the start today. She raced A. A Toledo r. G.

TICKETS are on sale for the $10,000 Pro Indoor Round-Robin title playoffs. Al Rollins, brilliant Leaf goal N.wberrr Crabbe's Tea Token into defeat after o. KllfV 3 of his cooperation. Holr run 1 3 0 10 3 11 2 10 three furlongs, then drew clear GOLF rtnul 1 Whicfl A R'l rth CrllB 32 TENNIS Ti'tm eanrtIM, rain) 1 ornell Miller rapidly. tender, suffered an injured knee late in the first period and may miss the rest of the series with Boston.

His Cambridge to.Race Meanwhile Miss Tinka seemed un 1 5 4 4 1 2 2 1 il le ornell 2 1 7 McDonld.f 3 3 Fmn.I 2 IS Mrirton.o 2 12 Muzl i 1 7 Wr.ltpr.f 0 9 RufsPU.f 1 3 Curoll. 0 4 Nicholnoa.e 3 7 Moore 0 2 0 Will.mm Mrr 7 VlrrisU ft Jock le Mitnikusf Steveitkejr.f Roche, Reddout. Hladik I Serley.i 5 American Crews spot was taken over by the veteran Turk Broda. willing to extend herself, as Mrs. Walter M.

Jeffords' Sail Cloth, after rearing up in the starting gate and unseating her rider prior to the start, BOSTON, March 28 (VP). The BASKETBALL NATIONAL CAMPUS TOCKSHT Trac 9 relo S2 I tfc $1 VU knova WESTON. March 28 (UP). Edward Trowbridge (Eddie) Collins was laid to rest today in a woodsy cemetery of this Boston suburb. With family and friends grouped around the grave, Rev.

Whitney Hale offered final committal prayers of the ancient Episcopal service. Mourners at the grave of the executive vice president of the Boston Red Sox included Collins widow, her son by a previous marriage, friends and relatives, including Eddie Collins, who tried but never could have hoped to fill his father's baseball shoes. He is assistant farm The Bruins, winning their first game here this season, went in front Tennis Championship, continuing tomorrow and concluding Saturday. Sponsored by Inquirer Charities, it is being held at St. Joseph's College Field House, 54th st.

and City Line. The six-player field includes Richard Gonzales, Jack Kramer, Bobby Riggs, Francisco Segura, Frank Kovas and Welby Van Horn. Prices (including taxesK For tomorrow and Saturday $3.90, $2.60, $1.50. Tickets are on sale at: crew of Cambridge (England1! Uni corteRe traveled from Boston's famed Church of the Advent to the Lyn-wood graveyard beside the old Boston Post Road. HUNDREDS AT SERVICES In the procession were many of the sports world's best known names paying tribute to the first of the Philadelphia Athletics' famous "$100,000 infield" to die.

They had been among the hundreds who crowded mto the candle-lit Episcopal Church and' over-flowed into the streets for the Solemn High Mass of Requiem celebrated by Rev. Peter R. Blynn. apparently was unprepared when in the first period on a goal by rookie 20 13 Uroa ToUla 28 1.1 (S3 TWl Ha JyT-u 37-31 missed Syracuse. 10: Toiedo.

13. Professional Lome Ferguson. The clincher was the break came. These two were in sixth and seventh position, respect versity, will sail for the United States on Saturday on the Queen Elizabeth to become the first British varsity crew in history to race in ively, in front of only Mrs. M.

M. tallied by Woody Dumart in the final period. During the regular season, the Bruins onlv twice beat the Leafs in Jurgens' Vinnie. America. Culmone had hustled New Fashion Former Governor Robert F.

Brad EXHIBITION BASEBALL Sratra 3 PHI New Hark IM 4 St. tenie (N) Clwin-imti 13 Indianapoiii AAV ATHLETICS 7 Pr.roklm trailed 11 darknewl hi'acs (A 1 New Yk Ore'ind 11 St. loot (A) fitUSarih 11 Cbirat 14 games, tying two. three lengths clear of her opposition entering the stretch, with Tea Token fading badly, but still able to retain Sea Gulls Lose, 6-0, In U. S.

Open Hockey TOLEDO, March 23 (AP. The Toledo Mercurys scored a 6-0 victory over the Atlantic City Sea Gulls tonight in the opening carr. of the semi-final round of the U. S. senior open hockey championship.

Rand Defeats Pirollo ford, Massachusetts, president of the Union Boat Club, announced last night the Cambridge crew would arrive in New York on Tuesday and race against Yale and Princeton on April 14. On April 19, ST. JOSFPH'S FIEI.O HOt'SE. noon to dsf of matrhfs; aoon Is 6 otbenriu. Durint thre hnors, rrftervftlieni mmf' made vr T-SH50.

INQMRF.R TICKET OFFICE. 400 S. Broatf t. IB A. P.

M.I. BOWNTOWN TICKET OFFICE. 1413 Wll-DUt at. I9-H. OIMBFI 'S.

KOI Murk. I 30 THE ARENA. 45th Mrkl U. IIA-IO). Tickets purchased for matches Roy Mack, vice president of the Athletics, was there, along with Urn.

pires Art Gore and Bill Summers, the runnerup spot. Miss Tinka meanwhile, had settled down somewhat and was rallying boldly. director for the Philadelnhia Phillies. His other son. Rev.

Paul Collins, an Episcopal minister in Paris, was unable to secure transportation home after learning of his father's death. Recess games of scrub baseball Stee Rand edged out Armand Pir- ICE HOCKEY AMfF.ICAN t-AOt'E PLAYOITS Ser.e 7 prt irfteld 2 (Pitli 3-. In hent-3-ef 5 ri IMT'H STATFS lHf.l PLA" FVS Emil Fuchs. former owner of the olI. 125-119.

last night in the Class Holding a clear lead, Culmone kept Cambridge will come to Bton to Boston Braves, and Mrs. Ted Wtl-'A championship pocket billiards flmhe 3 4mMf overtime Tali 2 New rasnion to extreme pressure, race Harvard. Massachusetts Insti- liams. wife of the famous sluceer tournament at "Longo's Academy originally scheduled at the Arena Ivan Walmsley had a busy time in insihi lead. In bst-3-af-S Mrlea) were in progress in a dozen school Tonight Tonv Marlnelli Dlavs Jocmav be exchanced at the Inauirer the nets, kicking out 31 shot which enabled him to complete the tute of Technology and Boston Unl dash two lengths clear of Miss Tinka.

verslty. Continued on Page 33, Colun 8 yards along the 12-mile route thei Continued on Page 31, Column a Pisano in the tourney. ticket office. preserve a shutout for Toledo..