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The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 54

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Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
54
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

B2 a THE PHILADELPHIA INQUIRER. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MARCH 5, 1952 Temple, 4 Other Teams to Vie in Gymnastics Belmont Only Repeater on A II -Public Five SYRACUSE, N. March 4 (AP). Representatives of five colleges Nardico, Atkins Paired CLEVELAND, March 4 (UP).

Matchmaker Larry Atkins today announced the signing of Danny Nardico and Dick Wagner to fight a light-heavy-weight match in the Arena March 19. All-Public Conference Teams cuse University for the first time. There will be no team scoring. Army holds the Eastern 1952 team title on the basis of earlier meets. Army, Navy, Penn State, Temple and Syracuse will take part.

CONSENSUS Meyers Named Souderton Coach John W. Meyers, football coach and faculty member at LaSalle High School the past three seasons, has and universities will compete Saturday in the 25th annual Eastern Gymnastic tournament. The tourney will be held at Syra By HAL FREEMAN The Public Conference's first four and sixth leading scorers comprise the 1952 All-Public basketball team, selected for The Inquirer by the 16 (Copyright, 1952. Tnanne Fubllcations. Inc.) (FiBures In consensus show comnarative rat ing based on five Daily Racme Form Selectors.

allowing uve points lor ntst. seven points iot FIRST TEAM (42) Joseph Belmont, Northeast (3014) Harold Lear, Overbrook (21) Claude Gross, Franklin (28) Jay Norman, Mastbaum (23 Ron Mitz, W. Philadelphia tcday'g best, two lor second and one tor third). SECOND TEAM F. Clifford Noble, Bok (20) Irvin Roberson, Bartram (15) C.

Phil DiNardo, Southern (13) James Parker, Northeast (12H) G. Ed Givinish, Lincoln (11) Ralph Lauria, Southern (11) conference coaches. resigned, effective at the close of Joe Belmont, Northeast's conference scoring champion with 206 points in nine circuit clahes; Over- the school year in June, to become brock's Hal Lear, runnerup with 161 grid mentor at Souderton (Pa.) High in the Bux-Mont points: Mastbaum's Jay Norman and Ben Franklin's Claude Gross, tied for third with 160 each, and sixth- Con erence When it comes to High Quality at a Reasonable Price is a Man who Cares ranked Ron Mitz. West Phila LaSalle's ath-1 i office delphia, who had 152, are on the HONORABLE MENTION: (9) Alan Booth, Frankford; (8) Richard Chaney, Ben Franklin; Gerald Smith, West Philadelphia; (6) Charles Morrow, Central; William Showell, West Philadelphia; (5) Guy Rodger. Northeast; (4)4) Dan Flemming, Lincoln; (4) Bud Houck.

Lincoln; David Feldman, Overbrook; (3) Robert Ames, Roxborough; Edward Nugent, Olney; William Matthews, Franklin; Clark Glenn, Bok; William Donnally, Frankford; (2) Sal Paone, Southern; Morton Schaff, Olney; Robert Smith, Central; (1) Bernard Osherow, Central; Eugene Jackson, Gratz; James Quick, Dobbins; Irwin Lipoff, 'Central; Frederick Dobisch, Frankford; Albert Sams, Dobbins; William Burns, Bartram; William Hughes, Bok; John Smith, Mastbaum; Leonard Orloff, Central; Ed DTmperio, Southern; Robert Myers, Dobbins. NOTE: Figures in parentheses indicate votes received (three points for a first-team nomination, one for second-team selection). 4 FAIR GROUNDS GVLFSTBEAM 1 Marse Robert 24 Calater 27 Equipass Time Roll 8 2 Happy Flyer 7 Blue Bar 3 Star Pigeon 12 Mile. HI 17 Stroll 12 Up High, 3 Survey Yutu 8 Top Stockings 20 Biddy Jan 16 Gifted Bocta a Eddie Sue 11 4Majon Jr. oi Pink Saphire 8 Utile Fiame 13 Challalad 13 Indisposed 10 Sandwyck 9 Serf Gal 10 Phosphor 8 5 Oratory 11 Andys Glory 29 Wildcat Sam 11 Pal's Dream 7 Grey Pepper 10 Fighting Mad 3 6 3old Sab la Flying Pat 21 Jacktown 11 Toomba 10 Beautiful Jane 8 Ginger D.

7 7Alphara 21 Tartar II 12 Saw Buster 9 Paddy's Hat 11 Rodger Joe 6 Blue Path 9 8 Angle Bar 17 Bare Foot Boy 22 Two and Six 6 Broken Crown 1" Good Cry Artist Life 3 9Arm Cadet 16 Sunnyland 12 Sleepy Port 11 Famera 7 Macapt Rub-Adub-Dub i -Indicates ene best. made the an honor quintet. noun cement The All-Public five, along with the All-Catholic and All-Interaca yesterday. demic quintets and their coaches A graduate of State Col and parents will be honored Mon lege High and day at the seventh annual Inquirer Gold Basketball Award Dinner at -hanna Uni the versity, where The conference's fifth highest pointmaker, Bartram Irvin Rober-son (159), was named to a second- Inquirer Award to City Ace he quarter-backed the football teams, Meyers coached five team berth. BELMONT REPEATER JOHN W.

METERS Belmont, 5:11, is a repeater from the 1951 team. Norman, first player Majorie Lindsay Medalist in Fla. ST. AUGUSTINE, March 4 (AP). Marjorie Lindsay, Curtis Cup It's easy tp that Hal is a man who cares.

Particularly these days, he wants high quality at a reasonable price. His uit, a two-button Glen plaid, is made by Lebow famous for fine tailoring. His shirt, a rich broadcloth, is form-fashioned by Excello, noted for high quality. His drink is made with Carstairs. He's found that it tastes extra-smooth and mellow.

it gives him premium taste at a budget-balancing price. His tip to you is to try Carstairs yourself. You'll find it a better drink for your money, so ask for it today! in Mastbaum history to gain All- As has been its custom for several seasons. The Inquirer will award a plaque to the "most valuable player" in Friday's city championship basketball game between Franklin, Public Conference champion, and West, Catholic League titlist. This honored athlete will be selected by a group of local college coaches.

The player will be judged Public football ranking (named to standing scholastic players as La Salle's Charles (Buddy) Donnelly, now La Salle College's court captain; West Catholic's Ernie Beck, now a prolific pointmaker at Penn; La Salle's Tom Gola. a freshman sensation in every offensive and defensive department with La Salle College's team this season, and John Wallin, St. Thomas More's heady last fall's team as end) also is the first from his school to win All-Pub golfer from Decatur, 111., fired 37-36 73, one over men's par for the 6367 yard Ponce de Leon course to lic court honors. Norman, Mast haum's student body resident, is day to win medal honors in the 24th Lguard who's now a freshman at St. Florida East Coast women's golf tournament.

for his all-around effectiveness, not solely on his scoring. Friday night's spotlighted schoolboy will join the ranks of such out- Mary Lena Faulk, Thomasville, the defending champion, quali fied at 40-3979. Tied for runner-up honors with 78 0i jjr JL Tee name Hat Wright is 11 I not at fa sPecflc person, I jj 1 I but instead stands for a tipt i.l II I Wi 1 iSii uba Cares. I were Bonnie Randolph, Columbus, Ellen Gery, Barrington, R. and Kathy McKinnon, Lake Worth, Fla.

years at Cooper (Pa.) Township, four at Shamokin and four at Ambler before coming to LaSalle. In 1943-44, he was a Red Cross recreational director in the South Pacific. Meyers had unbeaten teams at Cooper (1938) and Shamokin (1941), but enjoyed phenomenal success at Ambler, another Bux-Mont school. From 1945 through 1947, his teams there were unbeaten in 34 conference games and won the crown each of the three years. His Ambler clubs won 38 of 40 contests and averaged 34 points per game.

At Ambler, Meyers developed Earl Mundell, who set a National high school scoring record of 311 points. Mundell later played at Penn State. Sacred Heart Trips Wildwood 60-48 Sacred Heart defeated Wildwood Catholic, 60-48, in a return South Jersey Catholic League high school basketball game last night on the winners' court at Vineland. The victory, paced by Bill Martini's 24 points, gave first-place Wildwood a final 6-2 league record. Sacred Heart (5-2) can tie for the championship by beating Gloucester Catholic in its final game.

No date has been set for the contest, post 45 QT. I Southern Takes Gymnastic Title Southern captured the Public League gymnastic title by amassing 8103 points to tap Olney (7802), and Bartram (7400), in a triangular playoff meet at Dobbins, 22d st. and Lehigh yesterday. Southern's Frank Bordo took first place in three of -the five events, and was first in the all-around events with 898 points. PARALLEL BARS 1.

Bordo. Southern. 184: TRUSS AIR-FLO Joseph College. Donnelly won the award in 1948, Beck in 1949, Gola in 1950 and Wallin last year. In Friday's title clash, which will follow the Lincoln-St.

Thomas More consolation game that starts at 7:30 P. the college mentors will have a large list of standout players. West has two All-Catholic performers, 6:05 Walt Maxwell and 6:04 Joe Sturgis along with such outstanding players as'Captain Ed Williams, Marty Milligan, Charles Sing-ley, Jim Smith, Bill Lindsay and Jo.e Gardler. All have been turned into polished performers by coach Jimmy Usilton, in his first season at the Burrs' helm. Smith, a reserve, outshone the more heralded players in the dramatic 50-46 triumph over previously-unbeaten St.

Thomas More. Any of this quintet coached by young Billy Nelson, ex-Temple star in his first year as a mentor, is liable to blossom into the city title clash's brightest star. 6:02. Belmont not only is a brilliant scorer. He is much furtner advanced than the conference's other players as a playmaker, passer and dribbler.

Rugged Norman combined outstanding backboard work with his point-making. Lear, 5:10, was the offensive sparkplug of a hot and cold Hill-topper five. GOOD ON BOARDS Gross, 6:04 junior, provided Franklin with backboard control as well as so many points. He is an outstanding team player. Mitz, 6:01, often bore West Philadelphia's offensive burdens alone.

He excelled as both an outside and inside shooter. Most of the conference's coaches attached letters to their ballots declaring that since the schedule now has them playing only six other teams in the conference, they were looting only for players in their sections or against whom their teams had played. Hence, Belmont was named to 14 first-team ballots and riot mentioned at all on two coaches' selections. This pair of mentors said they could not name him since they had not seem him in action. The Man who Cares says rN- carstmis mm NO I.EATHF.R PADS NO HIBBKR PADS NO LEG STRAPS NO NON SLIP HKIGHS 2 nz, aid trit 5G 7 50 FREE Demonstration 10 A.

M. to 5 P. M. 12 Inc. Saturday (SINGLE) (DOUBLE) 2.

Fishman. Olney. 180; 3. Grossa, Southern. 178.

RINGS 1. Bordo. Southern. 1R6: 2. Solley, Bartram.

135: 3. Farnesi. Southern. 179. MATS 1.

Bordo. Southern. 186: 2. SoUey, Bertram. 181; 3.

Da Grossa. Southern, 180. HORIZONTAL BARS 1. Da Grossa. Southern, tied Solley.

Bartram. 184; 3. Bordo. South if you cannot call, simply send your waist measure and the money. We will mail you the truss, on money back guarantee.

poned earlier in the year because of A. P. NOUN, 1 N. 13th Rm. 511 Dewey 13th a Market Phila.

7, Pa. the illness of Gloucester players. CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING NEW YORK, N. Y.

BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 72 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ern. 180. HORSE 1. Fishman. Olney.

179; 2. Farnesi, Southern. 175: 3. Manning. Olney.

172 ALL ROUND EVENTS 1. Bordo. Southern. 898; 2, Da Grossa. Southern.

889: 3, Solley. Bartram. 887: 4, Farnesi. Southern, tied Fisa-man, Olney, 873. Merion Cricket Squash Victor Merion Cricket defeated Philadelphia Country 2-0, in the Third Lovellette, Groat On UP 'All' Team Division Doubles of the Philadelphia Inter-Club Squash Racquets Associ ation last night at Philadelphia Country.

Cynwyd scored over Ger- mantown Cricket 2-0. at Man- heim. Racquet drew with German-town Cricket 1-1. Andrew Porter and T. C.

Leonards. defeated Jack Rhoads and Garland Fulton. 15-13. 15-5. 11-15.

12-15. 15-12: New bold Smith and C. Worrell won by default lrom Dr. F. B.

Smyth and Wilson Stradley. CYNWTD C. GFRMANTOWN CRICKET E. 0 Wes Reed and Bill Hawkes defeated Frank Stork and John Rice. 15-12.

lo-12; Charles Wetzel and Al Cameron defeated John NEW YORK. March 4 (UP). Six-foot-nine Clyde Lovellette, of Kansas, the leading scorer in the major college ranks, was the outstanding choice on the 1951-52 United Press All-America basketball team announced today. Dick Groat, of Duke; Chuck Darling, Iowa: Cliff Hagan, Kentucky, and Mark Workman, West Virginia, were the other players selected in Nation-wide pool of more than 200 sports writers and radio broadcasters. The mythical team thus was made up of two players from the South, one from the midwest, one from the midlands, and another from the border State of West Virginia.

Lovellette, a repeater from the 1950-51 United Press All-America Wvpne and Dr. Frank Case. la-4. lO-lo, 18-17. RACQI ET E.

1: GERMANT'N' CRICKET F. 1 Brown and J. Holton. Racouet. deieated Musser and J.

Fisher. 18-17. 13-15. 15-13. 18-17: J.

Bremble and Harry Gerhard, Ger-mantown. won by default. Cify Championship Tickets on Sale For Title Game ieam. was a iubt ur accunu team th. c.hnic; selection on the shallots of 81 percent ketDa championship game to be of the voters this year.

Groat was TriAv at th Palestra nnw are held Friday at the Palestra now are on sale at all and Catholic chosen on 70 percent of the ballots mWi si touch Pf schools in Philadelphia and at St. James High, Chestei. General admission seats also are on sale at Weiffhtman Hall, 33d and Chestnut Darling on 66 percent, Hagan on 33 and Workman on 57. Philadelphia area players on the honorable mention list were Ernie Beck, Pennsylvania; Harry Hennessey. Villanova; Bill Mlkvy, Temple, Tom Gola, LaSalle, and Jesse Ar-nelle, Penn State.

sts. Student Tickets 5 .50 General Admission 1.25 West Catholic, the Catholic League champion, will oppose Frank lin, Public Conference titlist, for the city crown Perkiomen Prep Wins EAST GREENVILLE, March 4. Bob Young scored 28 points and Jim Bean 23 to lead Perkiomen Prep's basketball team over Reading Central Catholic, 61-54, tonight. Ed Jablonski led Reading with 14 points. St.

Thomas More, Catholic League runnerup, meets Idncoln, Public League runnerup, in the preliminary game at 7:30 P. M. 1952 THE BEST NOW 1830 THE BEST THEN The best Whiskies on the Market JLT NO EXTRA COST brakes of any postwar Buick the greatest trunk space since spare tires moved off the front fenders a warning light that glows when the parking brake is set and to top it all, the smartest interior fabrics that Buick has ever offered. When are you coming in to look this distinguished performer over? We urge you to make it soon. Equipment, aeeenories, trim and models art wubjtet to chanQ without node.

Optional at extra oott on ROADMASTER only. I Da rv rxift 3c Most cars lead a double life, A good part of the time, they're running errands, taking children to school, tak- ing women to stores, taking men to work, taking family and friends to clubs and social functions. It doesn't call for a very great output of horsepower for duties like these. But there are times when you want a car that can do vastly more, and these are the times when you'll want what this year's Roadmaster has to offer. Beneath its proud hood, there's a Fireball 8 Engine a valve-in-head that can let loose 170 lively horsepower when needed.

And alongside this engine there's also an Airpower carburetor which thriftily feeds fuel and air through two smaller-than-usual barrels for normal driving which means that you now use less gas at 40 than you'd formerly use at 30. But there are two barrels in reserve waiting for you to call them into action and they let loose a soaring rush of power that sinks your shoulders back into the seat cushion, swoops you past a truck out of a tight spot up a hill sets your speedometer needle to registering added miles more than twice as fast as your watch can tick off the seconds. This is an experience you certainly should know firsthand. You should also know how Buick's Power Steering provides a helping hand in slow-motion maneuvers lets you keep the "feeP' of the car in straightaway driving. And just for good measure this 1952 Roadmaster also has the biggest Surakirueibr'52 StrrvTc rnnC QDOSK ail) i-sM (llt3H BLEND 9A43 Quart BOND SC90 Quo STRAIGHT $4.48 Vi Quart WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM WILKIE BUICK CORPORATION 1724 N.

Brood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. STevenson 2-4000 DAVIS BUICK CO. 316 W. Chalten Gnnantown, Fa. CErmantown 8-6400 DAVIS BUICK CO.

4726 N. Broad Logan, Philadelphia Gladstone 5-2600 BERRY BROTHERS BUICK, INC. 3908 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. BAIdwin 9-6400 WEST SIDE BUICK.

INC. 4649 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. GRanite 2-39CO ROTH-BUICK COMPANY Pratt and Penn Streets, Philadelphia, Pa. (at 5200 Frankford Ave.) JEfferson 5-2000 BUTLER BUICK CO. Old York Road at Noble Station Jenkintown, Pa.

MAjestic 5-O90O POWELL-GARDNER BUICK, INC. Garrett Road ft Walnut Street, Upper Derby, Pa. SHerwood 7-3450 CENTURY BUICK, INC. S. E.

Cor. 1 8th and Jackson Streets, Pa. DEw.y 4-6312 O'BRIAN BUICK, INC 10th and Morton Avenue, Chester, Pa. CHester 3-7151 NEW JERSEY AUTO SUPPLY CO. Wright Avenue at Federal Street, Camden, N.

J. WOadlawn 3-2327 ALLAN C. HALE, INC. 1 23 E. Lancaster Avenue, Ardmore, Pa.

Ardmere 1890 ALLAN C. HALE, INC. 233 E. Lancaster Avenue, Wayne, Pa. Wayne 0400 MeALLEN BUICK.

INC. 807 Haddon Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. HAddonfi.ld 9-6800 FRITCHEY WADDELL Broad Street and Barber Avenue Woodbury, N. i.

Woodbury 2-2020 HEWITT BUICK CO 332 South York Road, Hatbore, Pa. Natbore 0375 MOORESTOWN MOTOR CO. 219 W. Main Street, Moorestewn, N. J.

MOorestown 9-O077 C. H. HAINES SONS, INC. Route 25, Palmyra, N. i.

Riverton 9-158 C. W. WINTER, INC. 248 Mill Street, Bristol, Pa. Bridal 9421.

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