The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 50

50 ad h. THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL" 2. 1952 i AD VERTISEMEXT Reddish Wins AAU Ring Title EASTER HEADLINES For Easter, ADAM brings yoo tft widest, most wonderful variety of hat that ever, went to a man's bead.

Make yours an ADAM and enjoy th greatest hat value in the world from the world'a largest retailer of hats. Only $5, $, SPORTSCOPE Firmed-Up Phils Have Pitching and Tight Defense; Hitting Power Key to Their Fortunes in Race By JOHN WEBSTER Dewey Signs Anti-Bribe Bill ALBANY, April 1 (UP) Officials of athletic contests who solicit or accept a bribe are guilty of a felony under the Morgan bill signed today by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey. The measure also makes it a felony for any person to offer or give $7.50, $10.

ADAM HAT STORES. 126 So. 82nd St. and 1221 Market Phils. Willie Reddish, PAL, won the best and most spirited of eight open class championship bouts when he outpointed Jack King, Indian-town Gap, in a 175-pound class bout during the Middle Atlantic AAU program last night at the.

Cambria. Redding and seven other open class a bribe, to an official. It becomes effective-July 1. The legislation was recommended by District Attorney i Frank S. Hogan, New York county, to plug a "serious" loophole in the law.

The loophole permitted Sol Levy, a former professional basket- i ball referee, to be tried for a misde' meanor instead of a felony. DRAFTSMEN WANTED GENERAL LAYOUT Piping experience or general mechanical with material handling experience. Generous Employ Benefits Five-day Week Excellent Working Conditions APPLY CAMPBELL SOUP COMPANY 100 MARKET STREET CAMDEN. NEW JERSEY Miche to Run In 'Cap ALBANY, April 1 (UP). champions will travel to Boston next Sunday for the National AAU tourney.

Last night's bouts were of the five two-minute rounds variety. Both Reddish and King bled at the final bell. Both landed heavily and often during the bouth. In another bout, Clifton Bradley, 16th, PAL, knocked out Walter Acey, 19th, PAL, in 1:48 of the first for the 126 pound title. Winners received trophies and boxing trunks.

The bouts continue next Monday with novice semifinals. The outstanding boxer award went to King. The summaries follow: OPEN CLASS FINAL, ROUND Miche, who won the $100,000 Santa Anita Handicap after Intent was disqualified, will be shipped to Golden Gate Fields to run in the $50,000 Golden Gate Handicap on May 10, it was announced today. JACKSONVILLE, April 1. NOW that April's here, there's just time for one last, fast, Florida at the firmed-up Phillies before hitting the road winding thataway in step with the springtime.

It is a team that should win games and draw crowds. These Phillies, old favorites and new, comprise a ball club dead set on going places the high places. Skipper Eddie Sawyer's new model will have added overall strength and certain new improvements. Very possibly, it may have everything a winner needs, but that, of course, remains to be seen when the chips are really down. Pitching is the most strengthened of all departments.

If Lefty Curt Simmons, returning from the Army, recaptures his old effectiveness before May ends, the hill corps figures to be the finest in baseball. Even without him, the staff, headed by Robin Roberts (21-15), would be several cuts above adequate. New blood, as represented by second-sacker Connie Ryan and catcher Smokey Burgess, both from Cincinnati, promises to tighten the defense. Moreover, the invigorating presence of previously-lacking competition should work wonders in other spots. This should be true at first base, manned by Eddie Waitkus, and surely in the left pasture, with Jackie Mayo, Tommy Brown and Mel Clark all valiant competitors for a varsity job.

If this Phillies production is given the benefit of enough hitting power from Del Ennis, Willie Jones, Richie Ashburn, Burgess and perhaps some more, it could, as so many of them believe, "go all the way." Staunch hurling and sharp defense may tend to offset the old "weakness with the willow," but in this era (ah there, Tyrus Raymond!) a team of hitless wonders just doesn't make it. There is good reason to believe the hitting will be up some notches. Jones, called Puddin' Head, has boosted his BA each year his .285 could easily be upped to the magic .300. He always takes "his cuts" and is a definite threat at all times. Ennis, in fight ins: trim and with backache banished, may be atoning for all last year's shortcomings.

He's been hitting in old-time style his 126 112 Robert Singleton. 23d PAL, decisioned Richard Reynolds. 23d PAL. 4 TB i ex. 1 118 Fred Fuller.

39th PAL. decisioned itaipn ueorge. cnris Perry. 126 Clifton Bradley. 16th PAL.

knocked out Walter Acey. 19th PAL. in 1:48 of first. 133 Melvis Moore. 6-9th PAL.

decisioned james Arrmgton. uoyd. 147 Lenwood Sanders. Chris Perry, deci sioned Thomas Rubin. 23d PAL.

160 Joe Rowan. St. Ann's, decisioned ii Robert Patterson. 39th PAL. 175 Willie Reddish.

23d PAL. out. pointed Jack King. Indiantown Gap. HEAVYWEIGHT Alex Brown.

Chris Perry, decisioned James McCarter, Lloyds. Ck QUI wr NOVICE CLASS QUARTER FINALS 135 Edward Corma. 33d PAL. krinrk-fl nut tsarry sneppard. 37th PAL, in 1:13 of 1st; Bob Bensett.

d'Alcnzo Post, decisioned Julius Rhoads. Bt. Ann's. This quartet figured in the awards department last night at the annual Pennsylvania Alumni Basketball Club dinner at the Bala Golf Club. Left to right Ernie Beck, Don Scanlpn, Payson Brickley and Don Kellett.

Beck received the Arthur B. Kiefaber Cup from Brickley as the outstanding Red and Blue court performer of the past season. Scanlon, retiring captain of the Quaker squad, was presented writh the John J. (Bus) MacDonald Plaque for unselfish devotion to basketball. Kellett, 1934 Penn classmate of the deceased MacDonald, gave Scanlon the plaque.

Macks Triumph Over Macon, 4-0 By ART MORROW Continued from First Sports Page in the second on a walk by Skeeter ITS SWEET TASTE TELLS YOU-THERE'S A GRAPE DIFFERENCE! Tigers Blanked Elect Beck, Holt Penn Captains It's the only leading wine using a unique grape that grows in a small area ot the United states. Garrett Company, Inc. Kell and consecutive singles by Joe Astroth and Wright himself, but that By Cards, 5-0 Continued from First Sports Page New York was all they could get until the seventh. Albie Plain, a 23-year-old right Ernie Beck and Tom Holt were elected co-captains of Penn's 1952-53 basketball team at the annual Penn Kansas Five, LaSalle Lose InNewYork Continued from First Sports Page Trials where it led Kansas for three quarters before bowing, 70-65, last night. Kurland.

former Oklahoma A star, played only half the game, but scored 17 points with his deadly hook shots and deft tap-ins. GOLA SCORES 17 Led by Kurland, Wayne Glasgow hander held in high esteem by Cub scouts, checked the A's through the Lively, former Cincinnati righthander. Boston (A 00003000 1 4 8 0 Shrevenort 00000002 0 2 0 Open Every Nite till 9 til! Easter fourth, fifth and sixth. Fain and BRICKNek. Nixon 5) and white fS); LIVELY, Willis (6) and Livingston.

Ross (6). Thomas connected in succession in the middle frame, but this time Zer-nial grounded into a double play. i Alumni Basketball Club dinner at the Bala Golf Club last night where Beck, retiring captain Don Scanlon and Nathan (Nick) Lyons, of the Jayvee court squad, were recipients of awards. Beck, who holds ievery Penn individual scoring record with the ex BROWNS JOLT PIRATES JORGENSEN RELIEVES HOUSTON, April 1 (AP). Before the A's could warm up to Plain's curves, lefthanded Chuck i nn nn The St.

Louis Browns beat the Pittsburgh Pirates, 10-4, today after Jim Dyck clinched the game with a Jorgensen supplanted him. Ray Mur i -x. mm ception of a career total, and who; ray welcomed the third Macon fling grand slam homer in the nitn in and little Ken Pryor, the Oilers of KBI paced the NL 1950 when he hit .311. Jackrabbit Ashburn's .344 was topped only by incomparable Stan Musial last race. Richie, who hits short and sharply to all fields, bunts, drags and does everything, figures to be right up there.

Waitkus, in an all-around slump in '51, is showing more fervor. There's no reason to believe Granny Hamner can't do better than his .255 notch, and Ryan, currently pacing himself as an old hand does, might provide valuable long-ball aid in new scenery. In sending Dick Sisler and Andy Seminick to Cincinnati in the mid -winter swap, the Phils lost certain potential power. Burgess promises to offset the veteran backstop's loss, however, and Sisler, though a fence-buster at times, was often in the clutch of long-stretching slumps. Either Mayo or Brown or Clark should do as well as or better than, Debonair Dick.

Beyond argument, any one of the trio will play tetter left field. Mayo, no stranger to the Shibe Park clientele, is truly spectacular in the garden this spring. On occasion. Jack, a lefty at the plate, has hammered the ball. If he continues in that vein 'the job's his.

Otherwise', he might be alternated with Brown or Clark, both of whom swing from the other side. Teamed with Ashburn in center and Ennis in right, one will be the third man in a very good outer patrol. RYAN'S presence should do a lot for the infield that includes Waitkus and Ryan, Hamner playing an improved shortstop, and Jones, steadily growing better at third. Pud has acquired what Sawyer terms "symmetry of motion" at the hot corner. He's doing the honors in a manner achieved by few, and figures to do same for seasons to come.

There should be no behind-the-plate worry. By mid-summer Burgess may be a much improved receiver. His throwing arm. in spite of canards to the contrary, is okay. Practice will aid his work, particularly in discouragement of base thefts.

Big Del Wilber, who caught more than half of 1951's games, is as good as that showing. Stan Lopata's lot is tough, since Ken Silvestri, fixture in the bullpen, is on the active list and ever ready for good service. The bench has been bolstered. Though somebody must go those currently available are Jack (Lucky) Lohrke, Vernal (Nippy) Jones. Ralph Caballero, Dick Young, Stan Hollmig and veteran Bill Nicholson.

It's sufficient to say Roberts, the No. 1 twirler, looks better than ever. Also listed as starters are improved Russ Meyer (8-9), dependable Bubba Church (15-11), Steve Ridzik, rookie who's arrived; Howie Fox (9-14), secured from the Reds; and- tall, skinny Karl Drews from Baltimore. Karl, once with Yankees and Browns, had a 17-13 and 2.85 ERA season with the Orioles, was 1-0 with the Phils. All are right-handers.

So is rangy Bob Miller, long troubled with arm miseries, who has shown flashes of regaining his winning, 1950 form. Veteran, lefty Ken Heintzelman, Andy Hansen and comeback essaying Jim. Konstanty are the possibilities for relief. was voted the Most Valuable Player in the Eastern Intercollegiate League er with a hit to left, and raced all the way around with two gone when ning. Bartlesville, playing smooth, methodical basketball with well- The Pirates scored their runs in where he holds five marks and tied.

Thomas doubled out to left-center. conceived patterns, piled up a 27-9 Murray batted for Wright, and lead in the first period. that left the mound open to Hoyle. the fifth on a series of wild throws and bad plays. Dyck.

pinch hitting for Bob Cain, slammed his base-cleaning hit over the left-field fence. Pittsburgh O0O0400O 0 4 5 2 LaSalle spurted in the second quarter to match the AAU quintet's 19 points but the Oilers pulled away St. Louis A 00 5 0SOOO iu in The attenuated former Yankee farm hand faced only 10 men in his three-inning chore, issuing a pass with two down in the eighth to Otis Stephens, former Mack chattel at Savannah. steadily after going to intermission with a 46-28 advantage. With Kurland and Pryor each hit PULLET, werie ji.

wiiks won uu McCullough. Fitzgerald (6); CAIN. Paige (6) and Moss. DODGERS WHIP REDS TAMPA, April 1 (UP). The incc ir VOIID aaimi a.i.i;u Macon fSAL Athletics ab ab ting for four field goals in the third a Littrell.si 5 113 SBaloKh.ss 3 0 0 1 6 SUITS, TOPCOATS and OVER-1 COATS sacrificed at a Fraction of Fain.lb 1116 1 Rtrirltl rt period, the'Oklahomans made it 70 Brooklyn Dodgers made it three Hamilton.

lb 1 35 going into thei last quarter. La- straight in their series with tne Thomas.rf 5 0 3 2 0 hZiellnski hernial. If 3 1 0 Howard. 3b entt! Maiiv nt 4hom anlv OSahtlv salle outscored the Oilers in the last for a sixth, was awarded the Arthur B. Kiefaber Cup as the outstanding player in the season just concluded.

Beck tallied 592 points to pace the Red and Blue scorers, and he has a two year total of 1152. Holt scored 290. They were teammates on West Catholic's City title team in 1949. They will serve as leaders in then-senior years. The John J.

(Bus) MacDonald Trophy, Class of '34, went to Scanlon, for unselfish devotion to the sport. The William Wolman Award went to Lyons as the outstanding player on the Jayvee squad. Speakers included: Ddn Kellett, former basketball coach; Howie Dallmar, current coach Franny Murray, director of athletics and Ralph Morgan, Class of 1908 who helped reorganize the EIL in 1911. The speakers lauded the Penn squad Clark. If 0 0 0Smith.3b PhilleV.cf 3 0 0 3 0 Hnhhc If soiled hardly noticeable.

Ail quarter, 23-22. Tom Gola, LaSalle's talented bj ism rr 2 0 0 0 10 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 2 0 0 10 0 2 0 1 10 0 3 0 1 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 Styles, Sizes, Colors. rtiicnc r.tu 2 Majeskt.3b 10 1 Keil.2b 2 10 aSuder.2b 0 0 0 Astroth.c 4 0 1 freshman center, paced the Explor Cincinnati Reds today when tney combed Ken Raffensberger, Frank Hiller and Frank Smith for 17 hits and a 7-3 victory. The Reds had won six in a row. Brooklyn 21000310 0 7 17 0 Cincinnati 01000000 2 3 10 1 ROB.

Ersklne (61 and Campanella: RAP-FENSBFRGER, Hiller (7). Smith (8) and Seminick. 2 2 Padgett. lb 1 1 Pollard, lb 1 3Camoana.cf 1 1 Hartness.lf 3 0 Romano. 2b 1 0 Sirota.c 0 1 Brusa.c 0 0 Butlr ers' anemic offensive withT.7 points, matching Kurland.

Wrlght.D 2 1 bMurray 111 1 2 Hoyle.p 10 0 FIRST GAME HITS Phillips Oilers LaSalle 1 0 0 0 1 1 Plain. F- P. G. gStephens.rf 10 0 1 0 1 5 Grekin. fai Totals 28 0 2 27 19 Totals 31 4 10 27 15 a-ran for Kell in fith 8 Iehle.

War g'ton. 7 French, 4 Hara. YANKS RALLY, BEAT NATS ORLANDO, April 1 (UP). Topcoats b-singled for Wright in 7th. f-grounded out for Bartkowski in 3d.

-called out on strikes for Plain tn 6th. h-grounded out for Jorgensen in 9th. 1 2 2 1 0 2 0 1 4 3 17 Gola. The New York Yankees hammered Glasgow, Pierce, Hendrix, Courty. Kurland.

Kleins, Pryor. Houchin. Miller, Likens, Doty, 3 Jones, wnich won tne most games since 15 Donnelly, i Iifacon 00000000 0 0 Athletics 21000010 0 4 1928, 21, while losing eight. Errors Jorgensen. Hobbs.

Runs batted in 6 Altien. 6 Kathedar. 4 Gilson. 6 former teammate Tom Fcrrick for four runs on three hits, a walk and an error in the ninth inning today to come from behind and beat the Washington Senators, 5-2. Thomas 2, Wright.

Two-base hits Thorn- Stolen base Littrell. Double Overcoats 0thersl4-'l9-s24 Howard. Romano and Padgett; Sirota. 21 16 58 Komano and Balngn; Romano and Pad Totals x35 20 92 Totals x-Gola scored goal for Oilers. 24 Singles by Jim Brideweser and Phillips 27 19 LaSalle 9 19 7 Edean Anderson Medalist in Golf PHOENIX, April 1 (AP).

Mickey Mantle, followed by a walk FOULS MISSED: Whitehead. Pierce, Kleine gett; Suder. Littrell and Hamilton: Smith and Romano: Brusa and Smith. r.eft cn base Athletics 8 Macon 4. Bases on balls- Bartkow-ski 4.

Plain 2. Jorgensen 2 Wright 2. Hoyle 1. Strikeouts Wright 2. Hoyle 1.

Bartkowski 'J. Hits Off Wright. 2 in 6 innings: Hoyle. 0 3: Bartkowski, 5 In 3: Plain. 2 in Jorgen 2.

Pryor: Iehle, Warrington 2. Donnelly 2, to Gil McDougald, filled the bases. Two runs scored when shortstop TROUSERS '2 400 Horses Awaiting Churchill Downs Opener LOUISVILLE, April 1 (UP). About 400 horses were on hand and track crews were preparing to bed down another 150 head in the next couple of days at Churchill Downs with the Kentucky Derby Amarillo Player Made Free Agent COLUMBUS, April 1 (AP). Vanoide Fletcher, who played with the Amarillo (Texas) club of the West Texas-New Mexico Baseball League last year, ii now a free sen.

3 in 3. Wild pitch Wright. Losing French. Gola 3. Jones, Gilson 2.

PERSONAL FOULS: Whitehead 3. Pierce 2. Hendrix 3. Courty, Kurland 3. Kleine 3.

Houchin 3, Miller. Doty: Orekin 2. Iehle. French S. O'Hara, Gola 2, Donnelly 3.

Altierl 3. Kathedar 2. Gilson 2. Officials Bagan Anderson, Lou Pete Runnels let Ralph Houk's pitdher Bartkowski. Winner Wright, um Miss Edean Anderson, six times pires Schenck and Brown.

Time 1:50. Eisensteln. grounder through him. Then Bob Cerv singled to score the tying run and Cal Segrist lifted an outfield fly that sent Houk across. SECOND GAME Roberts Pounded Kansas Peoria Montana State champion from Helena, captured medalist honors with a par 75 today ats nearly 200 women amateurs battled through the qualifying round of the annual Trans-Mississippi golf tournament at the G.

O. F. P. 4 3 13 New York fAlOOOlOOOO 4 5 8 0 Washington 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 9 0 As Phils Bow, 10-4 T. P.

0 8 0 2 0 6 8 22 1 7 1 13 0 2 Bontemps.f McCabe.f Dempsey.f Freiberger.e Pippin, Williams. Schmidt, Lopat. OSTHOW5SI 8i and eerra. houk f7K Marrero. FERRICK 7 and Grasso.

2 6 0 6 0 8 2 8 2 18 3 3 2 3 4 3 8 0 Arizona Country Club. Match play Kenney.f Hougland.f Hoag.f Lovellette.e Lienhard.g D.Kelley.c Keller, Totals 11 17 Just a month away. Several leading Derby candidates were expected shortly, including Bam Wilson's Gushing Oil, Dixiana's Bub Fleet and Harbourville Stable's Alladier. starts tomorrow. CUBS BEAT WHITE SOX The defending champion, Mary 1 agent.

Minor Leag'e headquarters said today. George M. Trautman, president of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, fined the Amarillo club and three men for being parties to a "side agreement" between Fletcher and R. S. (Buck) SAN ANTONIO, April 1 (AP).

Lefty Paul Minner and 25 10 60 14 62 24 14 62 20 Totals Peer. Ann Downey of Baltimore, quali 18 60 12 21 9 Kansas' fied withan 81. FOULS MISSED: Bontemps 5. FTeiberger 2. Johnny Klippstein combined for a five-hitter tonight to give Chicago Runner-up for the medalist hon Frti Parking Sunday Cor.

8t ARCH ADVERTISEMENT WHY FEEL OLD? Cubs their fifth successive victory over the Chicago White Sox, 4-2. Pippin, Williams; Kenney 2. Lovellette 5. Kelley. PERSONAL FOULS: Bontemps.

McCabe 4. Freiberger 4. Pippin 2, Williams 2. Schmidt 2: Kenney, Hougland 3. Hcag 5.

Lovellette 3. Lienhard 5, Kelley. Keller 2. OfficialsJ Ronald Gibbs and Gil McDonald. ors, with a 76, was Mrs.

Lyle Bowman of Richmond, a four-time Oregon State champion when she lived in Portland. The Cubs Hank Sauer hit his sev Fausett, former general manager of the Amarillo club. Trautman said enth homer of the spring. ho dourt your system needs rebuildini bate tbit his been used with access ia treiting Chicago (N) 01200010 0 4 13 3 Ken wer 40 for such conditions. This is phvst-mn's prescription.

One month' Treatment. S3 Chicago A 00001001 0 2 5 1 the agreement, dated March 26, 1951, violated baseball's uniform player contract. By STAN BAUMGARTNER Continued from First Sports Page lead. Billy Reed opened with a single to center and Bill Bruton, who batted for Wilson, walked. When Klaus beat out a high bounder over Roberts' head, the bases were loaded.

Hamner threw out Jethroe as Reed scored. Robbie then put on the brakes. After walking Georgs Crowe (who hit for Torgeson) Roberts forced Bob Thorpe to hit into a double play In the eighth the Braves knocked Roberts off the mound and added three more runs. Konstanty relieved Roberts, and Klaus was caught at third on an attempted double steal. Boston Phillies abrhoa abrhoa Klaus, ss 5 0 2 3 4 Ashburn.

cf 4 2 2 1 0 DR. BROWN. Room 410 Dewey 1 N. 13th St L0 7-5650. walking fl was never like this! ENGINEERS FOTSDCDSYS OLYMPIC SQUAD PICKED NEW YORK, April 1 (AP).

The Olympic Basketball Committee tonight completed the selection of a 14-man squad of college and AAU players who will represent the United States this summer at Helsinki, Finland. Eight alternates were chosen. They will make the trip only if any of the 14 top men are unable to go. The squad follows: COLLEGIANS Clyde Lovalette. John Keller.

Bill Lienhard. Bill Hougland, Bob Kenney, Dean Kelley and Charles Hoag. all of Kansas. Alternates (in order selected) Tom Gola, LaSalle: Ron McGilvray. St.

John-e: Norm Grekin. LaSalle: Bill Hamilton, Southwest Missouri. AAU PLAYERS Ron 3ontemps. Frank McCabe. Marcus Freiberger.

Dan Pippen and Howie Williams, all of Peoria Caterpillars; MINNER. Klippstein (8) and Atwell: KRET-LOW. Brown, Grimsley and Lollar. SCHOENDIENST SIDELINED ST. PETERSBURG, April 1 (UP).

Red Schoendienst, versatile infield star of the St. Louis Cardinals, will be sidelined about two weeks as a result of a pin-point fracture of third finger of his throwing hand. X-ray examination disclosed tonight. Schoendienst, gu 1 a second baseman who has been playing shortstop, may miss the opening of the National League season April 15. Manager Eddie Stanky has been playing second base with Solly Gallagher Scores First Cue Victory Phil Gallagher, Rosens, posted his first triumph in the Philadelphia Pocket Billiards championship tournament last night, defeating Joe Pisano, Masons, 125-93.

Harry Hall-man, Circle, handed Pete Hannan, Logan, his second loss in nine matches, 125-120. Other results: Gene Kivlin. Levens. defeated William Walters. 125-69: Armand Ptrdlo, Longo's.

defeated George Sneer. McCartney's. 12557: Dura Grosso. Allinger's. defeated Joe Brill.

Grossman, 's. 125-85. Tomorrow's schedule: Walters vs. Brill. 100 S.

Sth Pisano vs. Grosso. 13th and Market Kivlin vs. Pirollo. 5th and South Hall-man vs.

Gallaeher. 6th st. and Girsrd Hannan vs. Speer. 3102 Kensington ave.

Jethroe. cf 51 2 2 0 Ryan. 2b 4 0 2 1 8 Torgeson.lb 3 0 1 4 0W.Jones.3b 3 0 0 2 1 IMTIHIEMIAirDCOAN c-Crowe 1 0 0 3 1 Enms. rc 4 Gordon. If 2 0 1 2 0 Mayo.

If 3 12 10 a-Thorpe 3 2 1 0 0 Hamner.ss 4 0 14 2 4 3 3 2 0 Waitkus.lb 4 0 111 0 Mathews.3b 4 112 2 Burgess, 3 0 0 5 1 Cooper, 2 0 111 Roberts, 3 110 1 St Clai'e. 3 0 1 1 OOOOO Reed. 2b 5 2 2 8 3 e-Nicholson 1 0 0 0 Wilson, 2 0 0 0 0 b-Bruton 0 0 0 0 0 Thiel. 1 1 1 1 1 pillow yottr feet Bob Kurland and Wayne Glasgow, both of Hemus, last year's regular shortstop, on foam Phillros Oilers. Alternates fin order selected) Jack Stone.

Hollywood McGees: Bob Wal filling in at both positions. lace. S. Air Force (Tinker Field): Bruce With Several Years Experience) or Advanced Degrees for PERMANENT POSITIONS with HEM Heffley. Tinker Field, and Bill Donovan, Hollywood McGees.

A million tiny air bubbles under the smooth leather innersole cushion your every step sponge up all the jolts mat sap your energy keep you fresher at Come feel for yourself or try a pair by maiL 12 styles choose from WALLAESA SENT BACK SAN ANTONIO. April 1 (AP) Outfielder Jack Wallaesa and pitcher Luvern Fear were released by the Chicago Cubs today to Springfield (Mass.) in the International League. New Haven Takes Lead NEW HAVEN. April 1 CAP). The New Haven Tomahawks defeated the Boston Olympics 2-1 tonight to take a 2-1 lead in the best of five Eastern Hockey League playoffs.

MSC Nine Whips Yale, N. Carolina in Tourney CHAPEL HILL. N. April 1 TB pAwtf (AP) Michigan State made a clean sweep of a three-day round-robin 95 Totals 40 10 18 27 12 Total! 33 4 9 27 13 a-Ran for Gordon in 4th. b-Walked for Wilson in 6th.

c-Walked for Torgeson in 6th. e-Hit into double play for Konstanty In 9th Boston 10030013 2 10 pniUies 10111000 0 4 Error Hamner. Runs hatred in Torge-son. Mathews 3. Jethroe 2, Reed 1.

Thiel 1. St. Cl-Jre 2, Jones. Roberts. Mayo 2.

Two-base hits Torgescn. Cooper. Thiel. Waitkus, Ryan. Home runs Roberts.

Mathews. Mayo. Stolen base Whisenant. Double plays Mathews. Reed and Torgeson; Reed to Klaus to Crowe; Rvan.

Hamner and Waitkus 3. E.e on balls Wilson 3. Roberts 3. Konstanty 1 struck out By Roberts. 4: Konstanty.

1- Wilson. 1. Hits Off Wilson. 8 in 6: Roberta, 13 tn 7: off Thiel. 1 in 3: off Konstanty.

3 in Winning pitcher Wilson Losing Pitcher Roberts. Umpires: Gore. Boob and Gorman. Time of tame 2:26. Pros, Amateurs to Play Night Soccer Twin Bills Night soccer starts an abbreviated schedule tomorrow night at the 12 baseball tournament here today, turning back Yale, 1-0, and North Carolina, 6-3.

Today's victories left the Spartans undefeated in four games. North Carolina finished second with a two-two mark, while Yale lost four. Club Lists Boxing Dick Savitt Advances In Everglades Tennis PALM BEACH, April 1 (AP). Dick Savitt, Orange, N. led players in opening round matches of the Everglades Club Invitational Tennis Tournament today, defeating George Ball, New York.

6-0, 6-3. In other men's singles. Sidney Schwartz, University of Miami, defeated Bob Bramhill, Fort Smith, 6-2, 6-2; Billy Talbert, New York, defeated Bob Green, Palm Beach. 6-4, 6-0, and Gardnar Mul-loy, Miami, won from Frank Hart, Miami Beach, 6-3, 6-2. Top-seeded Vic Seixas, Philadelphia's Davis Cup star, and second-seeded Art Larsen, San Leandro, play tomorrow.

Philadelphia Nationals field, Holmes Stadium, st. and Erie with thp kickoff scheduled for 8:15. The The Germantown Boys Club will; stage nine amateur boxing bouts for youngsters weighing no less than 40 and no more than 110 pounds at its clubhouse. 25 West Penn begin- ning at 7:30 tonight. The show is' part of the Boys Week program.

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MA THEMA 7CANS PHYSKJSTS, who are interested in the application of Electronic Computing Machines to solutions of problems ia American Industry, ia IBM Branch Offices. CUSTOMER ENGINEERS positions available ia our branch offices throughout the country for technically trained men to service equipmencin customers' offices. Excellent working and living conditions, good salaries, moving expenses paid to Endicott and Poughkcepsie, ex-ceptional employee benefits. Write, giving full details, including education and experience, to: E. Schroedel, Coordinator of Engineer ing Recruitment, International Business Machines, Dept.

686 (P). 590 Madison Avenue, New York 22, N. Yi rats 6X234 7 Nationals play the Kensington Blue Bells in the opener of a AT LAST Genuine goodveaq' WhiteWall TIKES NO MONEY DOWN 52 WEEKS TO PAY OXDEI BY KM or pfaont MttsafcowSt 6-967f Acfter SHe far Mm. 1303 MoHn Si, fl. Each Thursday night there will be a twin-bill with the Nats playing the first and the Americans the sec ond match.

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12X241 nlav the Ukrainians in tomorrow's finale. The halves will be limited to 30 minutes. Not Loyola Coach Resigns LOS ANGELES. April 1 (AP), Frequent. Burning Passages, Getting Up I Nights, Leg Pains, Swollen Ankles, Nervousness, and Rheumatic Pains, due to simple Vineland Lad Hurls No-Hit, No-Run Game VINELAND, N.

April 1 Bill Martini pitched a no-hit, no-run game today to give Sacred Heart High, Vineland, a 1-0 victory over St. Joseph's, Hammonton, in the opening baseball game for both teams. Martini allowed two runners to reach first. He hit a batter and walked one. He struck out 14.

His mound rival. Jack Ferren, allowed only four hits in the seven-inning tussle Ciry Check et M.O. end aw Perry, oo COO't.) Edwin (Scotty) McDonald. Loyola University basketball coach since 1947, has resigned, the University announced today. The school said it accepted McDonald's resignation KM (Add 154 cover pertage end fcnnd4wg.

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Binifartion or money back is guaranteed. with regret after offering him the ii i i fit 1303 MARKET ST. 2 NORTH 13" St combined post of basketball coach Vfc and intramural director..