The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 21

Of RID AY, FEBRUARY 1. 194G THE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAGE SNTT-OHS FURMAN WOFFOl SB, GREENVILLE A WA I A FARM F. U. -Clemson Betting Gentlemen Lay 13 To 5 That Cochrane Will Be Bounced Off The Throne By Marty Servo breadon Lists 25 Hurlers On St. Louis Card Roster HIGHSJOVISIT ANDERSDNAND rocked him to sleep.

Tomorrow's tussle was compll- Freddie with field glasses. They're laying 13 to 5 that the champion is Salesman Sam Plans To bounced off the throne in his very cated somewhat earner this week by first defense since he took tne 147-j a highly-bally hooed threat by Gil-pound title from frivolous Fritzie zenberg that Red wouldnX show up Zivic in July, 1941. I unless ha money was put up in tv. (. r.

inn.cMH t-, price Freddie and his manager, Willie Gllzenberg, have put up $2,500 against $6,500 that Cochrane at ill will be doing business at the same old championship stand when the fighting ends tomorrow. Chief reason for the heavy play toward the short Schenectady N. swatter appears to be in what the betting boys figure are Coch-rane's chances of going the route In high gear. Despite the fact that Servo never has been asked to go 5 rounds before In his career of 48 fights in which his two defeats were at the hands of Ray Robinson the gamblers are making him the favorite because they saw Red tire badly in two 10-round fights last year in which Rockabye Rocky fffm'J Go Slow In Dealing Out Of Cards' Deck NEW YORK, Jan. Sales man Sam Breadon.

the most sought after man in baseball, arrived in town today for the schedule meet ings carrying a St. Louis Cardinal roster loaded down with 25 pitchers but announced, he planned to "go a little slow" in unloading his samples. Some of those pitchers I wouidm sell for any price," said the president of the Cardinals, declining to name any names but obviously referring to a tosser like Johnny Beaziey, wno went off to war. fresh from a brilliant World Series triumph. Asked about stories that outfield er Johnny Hopp was on the block.

Breadon stated, nobody on the club is for sale." He admitted, however, some could be had for the right price. While Sam was dusting off his samples, preparatory to the buyers' rush, there were reports that the Boston Braves and New York Giants had an inside line to a couple of pitchers, an infielder and an outfielder on the Red Bird list. With Frank Crespi, Lou Klein and Emll Verban, all regulars, back at se'eond ba-the Ha'could weU afford to deal for one. The outfield array that included Enos Slaughter, Harrv Walker. Terry Moore, Ervin Busak, Buster Adams, Hopp and probably Stan Musial in mid-season also provided excellent trading bait.

George Trautman. new general manager of the World Champion Detroit Tigers, said he didn't have anv deals in mind but added facetiously, "well be glad to talk with anvbody who thinks he can help Although the meetings don't open until tomorrow, most of the owners were In town a early. The American and National leagues meet separately tomorrow and then hold a joint session under Commissioner A B. Chandler Saturday morning. Schedules will be adopted, calling for a return to the old four-intersectional trip plan and the National league probably will study its war-time practice of resuming "suspended" games at a later date.

Clemson Plays P. C. Saturday CLEMSON. Jan. 31.

Perched on top of South Carolina's collegiate basketball heap with five in-state victories against no losses. Clem-son's Tigers have taken time out this week for semester examinations, but place their unmarred record on the line Saturday night against Presbyterian. The game will be played at the Tigertown field-house, starting at 8 o'clock. Four of Coach "Rock" Norman's Tigers now have places in the state's 10 top scorers, with forward June Prultt leading the Palmetto point parade with 121 points for a game average oi 12 1 points. Other Tigers in the first 10 scorers are guard Dewey Quinn with 70 points, forward Jim Reynolds with 63.

and center George Doyle with 57. Plaving Presbyterian here Saturday night and Davidson here Wednesday, the Clemsons then take to the road for games with South Carolina, Citadel, N. C. State. Duke, Davidson.

Furman and Georgia before returning to their home court for the final game of the year against Citadel on February 23. Clemson 's reserve strength was strengthened somewhat this week with the addition of army veteran Harry Demosthenes, who entered school with tne beginning of the new semester and reported for basketball early this week. Demosthenes played high school basketball in Savannah and has put in three years of service play while in the Army. Slater Splits -With Westville Slater High's boys routed Westville. 72 to 16, last night at Slater in the feature game of a basketball twin-bill.

The Westville girls took the opener from Slater, 22 to 8. Line-ups: BOY'S To. Staler 72 Westville 16 F. Cashon 9 Martin 2 Stroud 10 Gwinn Richardson 20 Ashmore 5 D. Veal Cochran 4 G.

Cox DcSaussure 3 Subs: Slater. Revis. Young, Capps. Pittman 8. Hodge 11.

Shirlev. M. Veal Westville, Bridges 2, Green. GIRLS Pos. WcktrlUe 22 T.

Phillips 6 B. Page 1 Gilstrap 15 Duvall Johnson O-R. Phillips Subs: Westville. K. Slater 8 Conner 1 Nelson 3 Laws 4 McMullan Young Hartrove Page, Cald- well; Slater.

T. Sanders. Union Bleachery Beats Judson Union Bleachery defeated Judson. 38 to 16. last night, at Union Bleachery in a midget boys basketball game.

Line-ups: To. U. Bleachery 38 Judson 16 McCauley 10 Campbell 3 Keith 5 Loftis 2 Mullinnx 6 Francis 1 Turner Garrett 8 G-Dix 10 Rich 4 Subs: U. Bleachery, Robertson 5. Stroud: Judson, Smith.

Tornado Favored To Win 10th Straight Raiders Should Beat Crimsons Parker High's undefeated Golden Tornado, one of the outstanding high school basketball quints In the South, will be seeking its 10th straight victory of the 1946 season tonight when it clashes with the Anderson High Yellow Jackets at Anderson at 8 o'clock. Greenville High's Red Raiders, defeated only by Parker, face the Spartanburg High Crimson Tide tonight at 8 o'clock at Spartanburg. The Raid- ers will be after their sixth win out of seven starts. i The Golden Tornado from over District High w-ay is expected to meet a greatly improved Anderson High quint tonight, according to re- i ports out of Anderson last night. The Yellow Jackets lost to Melton 1 High earlier In the year but showed enough Improvement to lick Melton week.

The, coached by Bill Dillard, have wins over Brook-land-Cayce, Melton and lost recently to Greenwood. The White brothers, Freck and Morrison, are the outstanding players for Anderson this year. Morrison has been one of the Jackets' top offensive threats and Freck is a good defensive man. Carl Green, rangy six-foot-three-inch center. Lefty Fred Powers and Walter Hamilton are Parker's hottest offensive men and all have an average of about 10 points or more per game.

Putnam, Cox and Hamilton have been playing the better defensive ba'J for Parker. GREENVILLE STRONG Greenville High, well fortified with long-shot aces, should not find too much trouble in meeting the Spartans tonight. Spartanburg has had a rather weak season, having lost to Harding High and Greer High. The Crimsons managed to pull from behind and defeat Easley High's Green Wave early this week, 35 to 23. The Red Raiders from Greenville have defeated Laurel Creek, Harding High twice.

Paw Creek and Ocala, and lost to Parker. "Stick" Burns, Bill Phillips and Dave Erwin provide the Raiders with plenty of offensive power. Hugh Glymph, Don Wham and Bill Kerr have been the Raiders' outstanding men on defense. Jimmy Patterson and James Calvert are the main cogs of the Spartans' point-m a i deDartment. Jackie Calvert and Bill Hendrix are the Crimsons most dependable defensive players.

Fleming and Fine should also see action with Spartanburg. Old Timers Top Youngsters At The Old Timers were extended to their limit yesterday morning in the Ministers' Volleyball class at the Y. M. C. but managed to rack up another win over a stubborn Youngsters team.

The Youngsters took the second and third games to lead in the match, but the Old Timers got their "second wind" and came back strong to win the contest, scoring a decisive 15-to-10 victory in the final and deciding game. Dr. C. T. "Coach" Squires was back in the line-up for the Old Timers, and had Dr.

C. Frank Pitt-man and "Monk" Mulligan assisting him. Playing for the Youngsters were Rev. Paul Builington, Rev. Hopkins Weston, Rev.

Walter Boone and Luther Marchant, Spectators included Rev. E. P. Sauls and Rev. Alex Herring.

The class convenes again next Tuesday morning at 11 a. m. Other ministers in Greater Greenville are cordially invited to Join. Mauldin Trips Paris Hi Twice Mauldin tripled Parts In a double-header played on the Mauldin court Tuesday night. The scores were girls 51-30.

bovs 48-22. Line-ups: GIRLS GAME Pos Mauldin 51 Paris 30 Atkins 16 Henderson 22 Abercrombie 20 Lister Jones 8 Allen 8 Lollis Klrbv White Tzlnieris Dillard Bates Subs: Mauldin: Smith 3, Fowler 4, Mahaffey, Reynolds, Thompson. BOYS GAME Pos Mauldin 48 Baldwin 9 Griffin Corn 16 Henderson 12 Clyde 4 Paris Howard 2 Roddv 8 Hall 7 Waldrep 2 Pittman 3 Hudson 7. Step-Pails: Chapman, Subs' Mauldin hens. Dodson; Kinnion.

Dunean Slates 4 Cage Games Dunean's Class A boys and girls play host to the Piedmont Rangers and girls' teams tonight on the Dunean court in a basketball twin bill. The girls preliminary game starts at 7.30 o'clock. Duncan, first-half champions in the Southern Basketball leasue, clashes with Birmingham, Ala. Saturday night at 8:30 o'clock at Parker High's gym. Dunean's boys and Camperdown boys meet "in the opening game at 7:30 o'clock UHPLE5 FACE BATTLE WITH TEI Furman Rated Evenly Against Stronger Wotford Quint Tonight Coach Lyles Alley and his Furman university cage quint, after taking a pair of very close Southern conference wins from Davidson, Journevs over to the neighboring Hub City of Spartanburg, where thev take on the newly strengthened Wofford College Terriers tonight.

The Purples and Terriers are rated even for tonight's clash but Furman is exDected to find the going rough since they are playing on Wolfoids home court. Furman's Purple Paladins at present have a record of five victories against two defeats. The Purples have three wins over Davidson, one each over Wofford and South Carolina, while losing to Clemson and Davidson by slim margins. The scrappy Furman five, though not a powerful offensive team, has been fairly evenly matched in all of its Eames. Furman lost games to Clem son and Davidson by eight and seven points while the worst they have beaten any team is 15 points, that being Wofford In their first meeting in Greenville.

Furman has scored 295 point to its opponents' EVINGTON LEADS SCORERS Effle Evlngton. former Parker High basketball star, has been the Purple and White lads' main offensive threat In their first seven games, racking up 90 points for an average of about 13 points a game. Ernest Chambers, lanky six-foot-three-inch center from Greenville High, ranks second in the Furman parade with 70 tallies. James Stewart, one of the eight new cage candidates Joining the Purples last week, has played In three games, registering 33 points to prove his ofiensive value. According to news from over Hub Cltv way.

Coach Ted Petoskey has adiied plenty of power to his Wofford quint with five new men on the raster lor tonight's encounter with Furman. Charley Seay, Buck Splilers, Bill Hambrick, Junior Stevens and Melvin Glbbs donned the Old Gold and Black uniforms of Wofford this week. The Terriers will be without the service of their ace offeaMve star, Whltt Kennedy, vi ho has answered TJncle Sam's call to naval service. However, it is understood, that Seay and Gibbs, both hot point men, will more than make up for the loss of Kennedy. FI RMAN LINEUP Coach Alley said his probable starting lmeu'p would be Evlngton and Stewart at forwards.

Chambers at center, Bobie Bowers and Bill Bailey or Middle Hughes at guaras. Bowers and Bailey are among the new players at Furman. Ace McDaniel. Ansel Brldwell. McNamara and Dean Bolln, capable reserves on the Furman squad, are expected to see their share of action for the Purples tonight.

Woiford's starting five will likely read Burnell and Seay at forwards, Hubbard at center, Cole and Glbbs at guards, Sprouse, Cooksev, Hen-drix. Mahafiey. Brooks. Laurens. SpUiers.

Hambrick and Stevens should see service for Wofford as reserves. Suggs Defeats Mrs. Wilcox, 54 MIAMI. Jan. 31.

(TV-Defending champion Louise Supgs of Lithla Springs. gained the semi-finals of the Helen Lee Doher-ty golf tournament today with a 5 and victory over Mrs. George Wilcox of Miami. Peggy Kirk of Findlay, who set a new course record for women Sunday when she toured the Miami Country club layout in 74, eliminated Mrs. Jane Crum Covington of Aberdeen.

3 and 2, to keep pace with the Georgian. Mrs. Marge Becker of Englewood. outlasted Jean Hopkins of Cleveland, to win one up on the 19th hole. Mrs.

Frank Fuller of Elgin. 111., emerged with a 2 and 1 victory over Beverly Hanson of Fargo, N. D. Mrs. Wilcox took the first hole with a par but after that the Georgia girl drove to the lead on the third hole and held It the rest of the way.

She dropped her put for a birdie three on the 14th to close out the match. In tomorrow's pairings Miss Sugps plays Mrs. Fuller and Miss Kirk meets Mrs. Becker. In addition to the semi-finals, Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta, Ga and Mrs.

Covington, who tied for medal honors with a pair of 79s, meet in a playoff match. Monaghan, Lyman Scouts Divide Monaghan and Lyman split a Bov Scout basketball double header played last night at Monaghan. Monaghan won the midget game from Lyman, 19 to 17. while Lv-man defeated Monaghan In the Junior game, 48 to 18. Line-ups: BOYS Pos.

Monaghan 19 Lvman 17 T. Burgess Wh'ltmlre 3 Stnpleton 2 Smith Brenzle 12 Medlock Campbell Eubanks D. Burgess 2 Hensley 2 Subs: Monaghan. McKinney 3, M. King; Lyman, Rcld 2.

BOYS Pos. Lyman 48 Monaghan 18 Miller 16 King 1 K-Sntterfield 13 Holder 4 Root 6 Jones 4 Smith 10 chirk Taylor 3 Bagwell 9 Subs: Lyman; Pace; Monaghan, Hester, Ward. Roe Signs With Pittsburgh Club PITTSBURGH. Jan. 31.

The Pittsburgh Pirates announced todny that Preacher Roe, the National league's strikeout king last year, has signed his 1946 contract with "a substantial boost in pav." Roe, 'one of the Burs' top pitchers, had rrjected the first offer four days ago as unsatisfactory, last season he fanned 148 batters while winning 14 games and losing 13. 01 FIVE Same Scheduled At Textile Hall The second annual basketball fame between Furman't Purple Paladins and Ckmson's Tigers, scheduled for Furman Tuesday, February 19, has been switched to Textile hall in order to accommodate an anticipated crowd ot aoout b.wni tfans, Coach Lyles Alley said isl night. Furman's game with Wake Forest on February 20 will also be at the Textile hall. Furman, having a very successful basketball season under Alley, meets Clemson in what should be Its toughest came and which will have great bearing on their Southern conference record. Clemson barely eked out Furman, 44 to 36, on the Clemson rnnrt earlier in he year, but fans can expect a tnruier irom start to Iinisn in the second game, since Furman has been strengthened by eight new players.

Erskine Names Harry Bolick Football Boss DUE WEST, Jan. 31. Harry Bolick of Clinton, four-leitcr star at Presbyterian 10 years ago, will lead Erskine college back Into intercollegiate sports this year, it was announced today. The school discontinued athletics In 1940. Dr.

R. C. Grier, Erskine president, announced today that the former Charleston resident has signed a contract as head coach and athletic ector and will assume his duties immediately. The contract is for one year. No salary was revealed.

The college leader said that Erskine Is prepared to extend athletic scholarships. Bolick, 35. graduated at P. C. In 1935 and Immediately began coaching, first at High Point, N.

high school. After three ears at High Point, he went to Lake View. S. high school, and won the state Class football championship in 1939. FORMERLY AT GAFFNEY le served two years as assistant coach at Gaffncy.

6. high school before accepting the superlr.tenden-cy of John's Island schools, where he remained until early 1942, when he entered the Army. Announcing the contract with the holder of the Jacobs blocking trophy and former South Carolina col-leeiate heavyweight champion. Dr. Grier said: "We are fortunate in athletics." Erskine a member of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic associa- Bolick will start his new job with a baseball team this spring.

The Seceders are mapping a 1946 football schedule, Grier said. Dotie Phillips, who wa coaching at Erskine when the college dropped sports, is now directing a physical education program in the state's giammar and high schools. Grier made it clear "there is no telling what progress we will make at the beginning," but emphasised that the Seceder teams would play schools of their own rlass and Lot take on larger college teams. Mulloy Advances In Net Journey MIAMI. Jan.

31 -Favored Gardner Mulloy, Coral Gaoics, had little trouble advancing to the quarter-finals of the third annual University of Miami tennis tournament bv defeating Allen Carvel. Orlando. 6-3. 6-2 George Richey. El Paso, Tex.

ored a mild upset in turning back Buddy Behrens, Fort Lauderdale, 6-4, 5-7, 8-6. Bchretw. seeded In seventh position, had Richey at match point in the third set but was unable to make the last one good. The victory' puts Richey In the quarter-finals also. Title Bout Aired OnWMRCTonight i 4 For (lie first time since lflU, tlie world welterweight title is at stake tonight.

Freddie "Red" Cochrane (above) of Elizabeth, N. lays his crown on the line at New York's Madion Square dnrden at 10 p.m. fPounding on the door to the throne room is Marty Servo of Schenectady. Tireless, aggressive Servo is a hard customer to handle. He throws punches faster'n you can count and has never been knocked off his feet.

Hash-noied Freddie, however, is plenty tough, lie fights like a terrier, and has lots of heart. Some say his recent tilts with Rocky Gra.iano, dynamite-packing middleweight, lmve taken the rust off of "Red's" gj.fnrm. shined up his armor and put 'him in good fighting trjm. Enjoy the excitement, blow-by-blow, on illel te's Cavalcade of Sports over American Ilroadcastinir Co. and WMRC (1490 on your diHl) at 10 p.

m. Men LOOK harp! FEEL (harp! BE sharp! Vac Gillette Blue Blades with the Sharpest edges ver honed! tmm tr1 A-1 Sir tf Si T-ii '-rM NEW YORK. Jan. 31 The defrosting of wartirr.e-iced boxing championships gets under way in Madison Square Garden tomorrow night when Freddie (The Red) Cochrane puts his world welter- weight title on the line against rough, tough baby-faced Marty Servo over the 15-round route. The first honest-to-gosh world championship clouting in Just about four years has Gus Fan and his missus pouring the money into promoter Mike Jacobs' cash registers.

With an advance sale already hitting the $50,000 mark, Mike wouldn't be at all surprised or disappointed if 15,000 customers show up and ring the bell at $30,000 or over. Oddly enough, although Cochrane has been out of the Navy a year and has had nine fights Since being separated from Uncle Sam and baby-faced Marty has been to the post only twice since leaving the Coast Guard a couple of months ago, the betting gentlemen can't see LR25S7 Friction Tape For all types of electrical work. Always fresh. width. Horns Penetrating, V), melodic tone com mandsf attention II COLLEGE ST.

rettrvt tkt right to any coiling price thown of our irorei, tho correct PACK I .1 um IK Rej. S4.92 ST98 llectrit Air XMA V3 STORE HOURS: acr.anre. ttoccy wumn. omeuia business manager for Zivic. started a lezal action for 25 per cent of Fredaie's earnings on the strength of a contract Cochrane signed shortly before he took the title from Zinc.

Phi Sigma Meets Thy La Kia Team The Phi Sigma and Thy La Kl organizations lock horns this aft erooon at 3 o'clock on the Junior High court In a March of Dime game. Admission price today will be 10 cents and proceeds will go to the March of Dimes campaign. 1H-V. 90-V Slngl plug-in, heavy-duty. 16x4 Vj a Top-quality materials, construction.

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S1.49 $1.29 TILL P. M. I lubioct to itock on hand. If price on that Item In any Four Seeking Yankees' First Base Position NEW YORK, Jan. 31.

JP Three world series veterans and a raw rookie shove off for Panama next week to battle for the still unfilled first base Job left vacant by the late Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees. Although it's been seven years since the iron horse quit In 1939, there never has been any replacement with a strangle-hold on the Job. Down through the years there has been a steady stream of successors, partly because of the war but also due to Manager Joe McCarthy's persistent search. Naturally, nobody has been able to -come close to filling the shoes of Columbia Lou. Nick Etten.

the current occupant, has played the bag for the last three seasons, hitting his share of home runs and driving In plenty of runs but falling short on the fielding side occasionally. During the war Etten had no competition but now Johnny Sturm, the 1941 regular, and Buddy Has sett, the 1942 custodian, are back from the wars. An added starter who may eventually elbow the others out of the picture is Steve Sou chock, a lose-Jointed slugger with an excellent minor league record before he entered the service. Babe Dahlgren took over the task when Gehrig had to snap his 2.130. game streak, and played through 1940 when McCarthy sold him to the Boston Braves during the spring training period.

The Yank boss then announced he was going to make a first baseman out of Joe Gordon. Gordon actually played 30 games at first but the experiment didn't pan out so he gave way to Jerry Priddy and eventually to Johnny Sturm. Sturm put a hammer lock on the Job and did himself proud in the world series with Brooklyn but went into the Army during the off season. Hassett was next in line, acquired from the Braves in the swap that sent Tommy Holmes to Beantown. It looked for a time during the training jaunt tnat ta Levy nad edged out Hassett.

but big Ed had trouble with the curve ball when the season opened and was benched. Hassett took charge until he was injured in the third game of the 1942 series with the Cardinals. Then he, too. went into the service. Etten came to the Yanks from the Phillies for a reported $10,000 and two players, to take over the position af the Asburv Park.

N. J. "Southern" camp in the spring of 1943. He's been there ever since. Mack Sees Better Baseball In '46 TAMPA.

Jan, 31 OV-Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Athletics and "The Grand Old Man of Baseball" today predicted great Improvement in the calibre of ball plavers. in the game Itself and picked the New York Yankees to win the American Loop penant. Mack, vacationing in St. Petersburg, visited Bob Feller's baseball school here today and was full of praise for Feller and his associates for giving veterans of the armed forces a chance to work before big leasue scouts. "Like everv other line of business, baseball keeps Improving," Mack said, "because It has examples to follow." "All teams except the- Athletics will be strengthened ally by returned servicemen," Mack said, "and I still pick the Yankees to win the American loop pennant because they have been winners in the past and are getting several of their top plavers back from the service.

"Boston looks like the next team, with Washington and Detroit fighting hard for the top positions. The Athletics will be an "also ran" he predicted. "We have no players coming back from the service and it will be a question of whether promising voungsters will play good enough. We will have to have a big surprise if we are to keep up with the other seven clubs In the loop." Piedmont Teams Win Five Games PIEDMONT, Jan. 31 Piedmont High's boys and girls defeated Pel-rer High here tonight by the scores of 24-13 and 19-15.

Piedmont's midgets defeated Southern Franklin, 33-17. Piedmont Mill's girls beat Woodside, 35 to 20 and the Piedmont Rangers trimmed the Green ville Hawks, 46-32. Piedmont pays Friday night here. Line-ups: Po. riedmont 35 Nlmmons 13 Pepper 9 Ellen-Woodslde Woodside 20 Alexander 6 Jones 4 Tromwell 11 VeHorn 8 Bolder Carter Ferguson Manly Pepper 2 Pitts 2 Subs: Piedmont Reeves.

Dickson, Garrett: Woodside Health. BOYS A To. Piedmont 46 Greenville 32 Fm or 6 T. Hillhouse 6 F-Pack 14 Phillip 6 O-Howard 6 R. Hill house 4 Evans 4 Riddle 4 Rampey 7 Tallis 6 Pubs: Piedmont Wvnn, H.

Terry, Smith 2, S. Terry; Greenville, Ted-ards 6. Southern Nation Beats R. Shield The Southern Nations team defeated Red Shield. 47 to 29.

last night on the Junior High court. Pos. So. Nations 47 Ked Shield 29 Holder 2 Oosnell 2 Hicks A Nlvena 3 Wllbanks 9 Maddox 6 Cox 12 Rich 9 B. Fortune 12 Moore 1 Sub.

S. N. Fortune R. S. T.

Jenkins 6, Moody 2. MEMPHIS OPENER MEMPHIS. Jsn. 31. U.R The Memphis Chicks will open the 1946 Southern association season in day game against, thn Little Rock Travelers here April 12 because, club officials said, early spring weather is too uncertain lor night openers.

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