The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 17

9M12 SEE NOTRE DAME BEAT BILLIKENS IN 51-48 THRILLER BASEBALL'S' SASS-TO-TOM affdaiaaS Estimated 5,000 Cage Fans Are Turned Away; SeahawUs Down Bears 1942 Team Composed Entirely Of Talent Developed In Birds' Minor League Clubs Farm System Bcan To Pay Off Willi First World's Title In 1926 nv jtr TOOMKV. N-vre Pmif In-h r.m put the score rtowr. in thrtr record llime 51. St Louts 48. as the record I ju.st ursriiy 'hr and Vii.te tvwk of the Bitilkens.

It undoubtedly will (l the a tt Loui biw-ketball team has come to gaming ttat.oi..! I.iu.r. I Box Score the tnl! tram was up thrrc, iniris to sf il the Irih down t. thrir tirt And ttvv v-rrr vmrmi on bv the uproar of IT. lOk.K (4n. HOIDI DAatf i.MV Itf ISMf I Dizzy" and Paul ran.

and Tex" jCarleton; jimmy Collins at first 'base; Burgess Whitehead as fill-in fo jnkle Frlsch at second base; J311I DeLancey. the phenomenal catcher: and Joe Medwick In left field -all graduates of the chain store system. That stretch drive in snatching pennant from the Olants wu remarkable feat. Then followed I Oaa rf "0:2 pulling Iran- tiratly lor an upM-t l.ut nisht at ir II I I I I I From FormS Fame 'Jn fin rf Klin II Ratt.rfnait MaM rfl 1 iMIH.I (wnatraiafl a RltMARlt B.atha '1 Data. Iff KtPl Auditorium a dotibic- cider, in the fir.t half of which Wafhir.Rtor.

University Bears faded in the last stanA to allow thi Iw Pre-f'ltsht Sealiawks to gain their 11th straight victory of the MHMin. 52-41. So trfmrnrinut wan the Interest 21 3 II II I I Tatalt Tillll at llalt Watr D. i. laul 25 R.Aala 6tMM.

aiolra I 111 iowa em ti6MT Washington tc IB II I ri I I 4 All.a rf In the Attraction that the reraUr a a BOD 1 I II 2 I 2 Auditorium forre eould not control ly "cs COS pswr-f the World Series upet-riumpri over Detroit's Tigers. And all "Gas-House -Gangers," yes kids up from the minor leacrue schools. Future business was dimissed by Breadon and Rickey after that spectacular finish in 1934. They had won five pennants. "I'll never be satisfied until we win a flag with a complete team of playe-s developed on our own minor league club-." Sam told Branch.

avrtta'a aa-Viaif Tv twn tttlllinff A Bralna I f) aHulll 4 Bart. Millar 0 Srhafl ai.y.r 1 I ratnsta II B'akl the verflow o( an estimated 5.0M) if fan had to be turned away Barntar became there was no more room Pf aiailahle. Police were called in to 'J';" the fathering which threat- Talala ened to the gate 22 10 Athlrtlr Dirrrinr W. 1. (Duketl a at a.ltl...

era 2 wa.h.ai aiaav ai a- 11 30 Ralrraa maaart na Pnford of St. l.oui I. explained rt.a (Br.di). 1 for. replied Kicney.

-no. we put it over. And. when we do. whatH inai me game onginanr nan oeen hooked at the Arena, hut Notre Damc'i roarh.

Elmer The Trtsh. sparked by All-Amer- those other club owners say about an Leo Klier. ot a four-pcint 1 IT. 'I Kiple. expressed a preference not fJ to play ver the iceP which i kit Sir hJl4d not be melted after Sunday night, 'venlng at 39-35.

But f-nlv Silver ikate, Scheduled at the Carl Wei-sner a free throw armed thrower from left field; and Ernie Orsatti. spark-plug in the outfield. Lower row: "Wild Bill" Hallahan. one of the many star pitchers developed in the bushes; "Sunny Jim" Bot-tomley. first baseman of great talent, and Tommy Thevenow, shortstop, who was the star of the 1926 World Series.

At right, Charley Gelbert, fielding demon at shortstop whose career virtually ended when he shot himself in the foot while hunting. THE CARDINAL FARM SYSTEM started in 1922, and here are some of the stars developed through the years stars who led the Cardinals to pennants and world's championships. At lett, Johnny (Pepper) Martin, the ''wild horse of the Osage" and terror of the base paths in the 1931 World Series, goes up for a high one. At top, from left: Taylor Douthit, ball hawk in center field; Chick Hafey, fence-buster at bat and a strong our chain-store system FE big moment arrived sooner than Breadon and Rickey expected perhaps in 1942. The champions of that year, the team that bowled over Joe McCarthy's apparently Invincible New York and Schatzman and Genettt pushed 25 for St.

Louis in 38 years. (Breadon and Rickey were looking were marching on to the I BV SID C. KEENER. Sports Editor of The Star-Times. rriIK latr lf'Jit's.

saw a now Jiafhall rnijire rej'lju'inu; the jnisrlity New York (Jiants, lio talili.siifd a record for pennants with fiuir in a row hack in 1 f'lT 1 and a new empire planned, promoted. Mue printed and I i a it rijrht here in St. Louis ly Sain liri-adori and P.raix-li Iliikey out at Sportsman's Park. The name The Cardinals. As partners in the dub's rebuilding pneram.

Brradon and Rlrkey outwirted their baseball competitors with brains Instead of dollars. They visualized a new era for the pame by prowin? their own major leasvie ball players through the development of a chain-storp system that originated in 1922. Supported with a slim cah surplus, Breadon and Rickey realized after their first flyer in the market they could not purchase promising juveniles bv outbidding their wealthy opponents. They purchased, either complete or part interest, in 32 minor league clubs and planted their Juveniles in those fields. IT was a long, tedious task.

For a starter, It was necessary to hire men to find young talent. The Cardinals had struggled alonft with only one scout for several years the late Charley Barrett. He needed assistants and associates. The wheels hummed. Every spot in the country from upper New England to lower Florida, out to southern California and up to northwestern Washington was thoroughly covered by the Cardinals' Ivory hunters.

At one time the Cardinals' official scouting family included the following personnel, besides Barrett: Jack Rvan. Joe Mathes. Bob Finch. Wld Matthews. Marty Pur-cell.

Joe McDermott, Ray DLsch-inger, Charles Kelchner and Frank Rickey. Added to that group were dozens and dozens, perhaps hundreds, of other private baseball sleuths recommending young ball players to the St. Louis club. Teen-agers were signed, then assigned to chain-store units. nant.

Juvenile hopes of Breadon i Yankees in four or ire live worm Remember the celebration that' to the future of their farm system, followed the flash announcement Series games, were aiscoverea. De Cardinals and the St Louis chain-store that was rolling on, turning out one brilliant ball player after another. To fill a weak spot here and there. Breadon and Rickey arranged occasional deals for experi and Rickey were learning their baseball A. B.

on the Cardinals' bush-league farms. of the team's victory over the veloped and finished in tne warai- nala' mlnnr Ira mi a organization fancy youngsters were Giants in New Vnrlc that. Klrrlni' 1 1 liilUK QTH ar Arena after the Billiken-Irish date had been set) and frozen again in time for tonight's hockey game be-in een the Flyera and Providence. An It was. the overflow gathering Rhouted deaf-nlnjcly a the Irish ii nd the Billlkens nlpped-nd-tucked their way through the first half The wore wu tied on eight icraslon.

at 2-2. 5-5. 7-7. 11-11. 13-13.

15-15. 17-17 and 19-19. before the Billikens went ahead on a free throw bv 6-foot. 7-lnch Ed Ma-cauley at the 14-mlnute mark. Billiken Fight Rack.

In short ones and the Billikens were ahead. 40-39, midway in the period. 0 They never had the lead again after that, but they did tie It at 43-43 on a Schatzman free throw. Boryla put the Irish ahead and they stayed there through five final hectic minutes, that saw the crowd in a continual uproar, even booing vociferously when the visitors went Into stalling tactic as they took a 46-43 lead. And during these last minutes rrivlng at Sportsman's Park.

The annual crop wu blossoming Rickey and his scouts watched pennani-ciincnmg comDat? their prospects at Fort Smith, Besides winning a baseball cham- jwlth one exception. Pitcher Harry Gumbert. YouH recall, however, that Gumbert had been obtained In a trade rapidly. The Cardinals won another at Svracu.sc. N.

and at all scored personal victories thelri tltle in 1928 new stars aaaea the other points. (Cardinals had defeated the Giants! tne rosteIiOn H11 t. at the Polo Grounds for the big; Plons 'ere Ern'e Orsatti, the man One by one those players started GianL, manned hv on the flying trapeae" from Call- TLw the latt Jhn J- McGraw. who had lomls; Johnny Leonard Martin, don Cardinal uniforms. Their first 0UC0ld th gt lj0Uisans so often in the "Pepper Kid- from Oklahoma.

Then vinr Rnrvia nut th irih there was never any peace. The ahead, and Georse Ratterman i teams skeltered from one end of Frankhouse. a right Dig league mr.n. 'negotiations for minor leaguers In1 and Fred They'd break into a game at ttte years gone bv th the Giants for Pitcher Bill vtcGee. a farm product, and, the New Yorker was merely a stand-in for a St.

Louisan. Otherwise, the entire squad was all-Cardinal. The lineup: Pitchers: Johnny Beazley, Morton Cooper, Max Lanier. Ernie White, Howard Krist. Murry Dickson and Howard PolleL Catchers: Walker Cooper.

Kenny ODea and 8am Narron. Inflelders: Ray Sanders and the court to the other, both clubs fouling In their anxiety to guard too close. And Coach Elmer Ripley made the mnrpln thre- polnta. But Danny Miller, the smallest Billiken, flashed down the floor to take a Sportsman's Park occasionally. i hander with a sweeping curve ball.

Martin, developing into one of baseball's most outstanding per FARM players in the Cardinals' 1926 championship cast follow: formers, was discovered by Barrett, llshtnlng-faat pass from Marv of Notre Dame added to the con-fichatrmnn and laid! one into the fusion by complaining bitterly to after which Jack Oenetti's the officials when Boryla was nhort shot from the side put the ousted for five personal fouls. playing on a semi-pro team in tne Rickey, a keen ludge of young baseball material, would send this and that athlete back to the minors for further seasoning. Certain others he'd retain. Breadon and Rickey sat together wilds of Texas, furnishing a fair Pitchers: Flint Rhem. Bill Hallahan and Art Relnhart.

Infielders: Jim Bottomley, first base; Lester Bell, third base; Johnny Hopp. first base; Jimmy lUlllkens ahead. 25-24, seconda before the pun sounded for the end enced players similar to the transaction that brought Pitcher Burleigh Grimes In 1930 but. in the main, the local master-minds were outsmarting their rivals "with brains not dollars." The second World's championship was added after the c'ub's fourth penant in five years In "Jl. Connie Mack's great Athletics of that year were defeated for the title.

There were additions to the 30 champions Jimmy Collins at first base, and Paul Derringer, a powerful right-handed pitcher. Injuries to key rlyer. Martin particularly, handicapped the Cardinals in 1932. and to Oelbert In 1933, stymying the club's pennant journey. There was never a dull moment in the executive department, manned by Breadon and Rickey.

Their scouts were traveling extensively and expensively, sizing up various prospects, and sending them to the various prepplng rr took the Cardinals of 1934 to really amaze the entire baseball world. This was the famous "Gas-House Gang," featured by Pitchers In their box back of third base at Brown, second base: George Ku rowski. third base; Marty Marlon. Idea of the scope of the Cardinals' wide-open scouting system. More youngsters were to develop.

And another pennant came in 1930. Charley Gelbert. a college boy from shortstop; Prank Crespl. utility. Macauly Ousted.

Schatzman hit one to put the Billikena a mere two points behind at 47-45, but Kllers short shot made the margin four points. Ma-cauley tossed in a free throw just before he committed his fifth foul, but little Johnny Dee's set-up erased all hope the Billikens had. and Schatzman' basket In the last the half. Four quirk pc'nt at the start of the second half gave Notre Dame the lead, and It looked like all was lest for the home-town boys But they didn't quit, they kept pouring Lebanon, had been found by Outfielders: Stanley Mutual, left; Terry Moore, center; Enoe Slaughter, right; Harry Walker, substitute. Baseball's newest empire had arrived.

The Cardinals' organization was the strongest in the mi tarn Scout Kelchner, trained at Springfield, and Rochester. N. and became the prize shortstop in inem in, ann two baskeu and a frre throw by big Henry Ravmonds the National League that year. nd a ahort shot by Oenettl tied few seconds was merely consolation the local stadium on many after- Tommy Tnevenow, snortstop; noons during the summer of 1925 George Toporcer and D'Arcy Flow-l agerlv awaiting the development, ers, substitutes, of their plans. Outfielders: "Chick" Hafey, left; One vear later, exactly twelve Taylor Douthit, center; Wattle memoers of the 1926 team all; Holm and Ray Blades, substitutes, regulars had been graduated to; It is apropos to chronicle this the parent club from farms.

Hem Billy Southworth, later to become a managerial master-mind THEN tame the day of days In for the Cardinals, was the regular late September. The Cardinals! rlght-fieldcr in 1026, but he was were In a nttk-and-neck stretch1 obtained in a deal for, another drive with three rivals the home-grown boy, one Clarence the Reds, and the Olants. It was; (Hetnei Mueller, a tene battle, and, finally, the; The seed of 1922 had sprouted Cardinals clinched their first pen- to a pennant winner. But, wait! to add proof to that statement. What a ball player I the score at 33-33.

I for the St. Loulsans. Dallmar's Great Guarding Of London Stymies Washington In Opening Game pennants were added to the string in '43 and '44, running the total to eight in nineteen years, for a modern-day National League record. TOMORROW Shrewd bartering In player deals. George Watklns in right field, and Herman Bell on the pitching staff, were other prizes in 1930.

EVERYONE in baseball, American Leaguers along with National Leaguers, was talking about the ff'HILE the Giants were captur- ing their fourth successive titl in 1924. and ritUsburgh's Pirate. Like the Billikens. the Bears had has hit the town In many a year. IPfi flrirt mm RiOfPS Dnnifi lint I lln' Hawks KENTUCKY, MISSISSIPPI Dribble.

Next games for St. Louis and Washington are Saturday, the Btl- 1l1mH In. tllkl Perfection Kaley Rolls 30ff In Pin League NEW GRID COACHES Iff vi ax -afi tvy avvui aiiviv Against 'Contract Jumpers9 BY WILLIAM TUCKER. NEW YORK. Jan.

15 (UP)( The National Football League, tightening its rules for the battle with the new All-America Conference, unanimously reaffirmed today 'its five-year euspenslon rule against header is scheduled Fphrimrv I 1 Hockey Players Fight Fans; Face Assault Charges A iaAiN i a. Jan. la. i ij-' i ne auwmruuucn vriwiis with site to be set, when Oklahoma of Kentucky and Mississippi took a new lease on life today, hopeful that the coaching talents of a comparative youngster and an old timer will put them back Into the battle for Southeastern Conference supremacy. 1 Both schools named new coaches A.

and last year's national champion, and Tulsa come here to oppose the local teams Coach Ripley was up and down off his i Clarence (Pop) Kaley. 67. finally has a perfect '300' game rolled In league competition, his first In 30 years. Rolling with the Rienekes In players who "Jump" N. F.

L. contract! to go to a rival league or inae Commissioner Bert Bell was or pendent team. the St. LouU All-Star Bowline fast night, and both chose them from one of the mot successful football dynasties in the southland chair all night long, protesting something or other, but Billiken Coach Flanlgan was his usual im aecond-half trouble. Stan London, who had averaged better than 17 point per game until la.tt night, was effectively tied up by the Sea-hawks' Howie Dnllmar and held to mere four points, all scored In the first half.

But that enabled the Bears to break out with another hot-shot, Al Berger. who made. 12 points for the evening. HI etttht first-half markers enabled, the Bears to take a 30-20 Wd at the half, but with the remarkable point-getting of the lowans Stan Mlasek. Coach Ray Blake's rxiys didn't have a chance In the second half.

Mlasek finished the evening with 21 points. For the first 10 mlnutrs of the second half the Bears made only two points, and although they rallied then, their opponents' advantage was too great. But even after the twin defeat of the St. LouU cl lbs, the fans went home talking to themselves. It was the greatest basketball show that t-eague matches at Heldels last I BOSTON.

Jan. 15 (UP) Warrants charging assault and battery Late Alabama. perturbable self Bob Klenck. dered to enforce the regulation rigidly. It was made effective also for leagues affiliated with the N.

F. and enforcement will, bar Halfback Earl Parsons and Tackle issued by Municipal Judge Kentucky selected 32 year former St. Louis V. banketball Paul nrvant fnrmer assistant roach W. Tomasello here yesterday "Pop- tired his 300 game titer posting frames of 201 and 302.

totaling 703 for high series. It was I the first perfect score registered In the past five years of the leagues history. Sport Flashes Tigers Sign Fullback. DETROIT. Jan.

15. (UP) The Robert Bryant from playing in the N. F. L. for five years.

Both left the Philadelphia Eagles to play with the Los Angeles Bulldogs of the Pacific Coast League. Bill Flsk of the Detroit Lions, who skipped to Hollywood of the American League, and Dean Mc- eoarh. was there In navy uniform, 'S bat expects his release In a few days. Ilia plana then are to return to St Leuia U. take over what-ever Job Doford decree There was lots of trouble with the time clock, and In the second game it stopped altogether for about five minutes, necessitating the use of a stop watch And one of the Arena borrowed glass backboards was cracked Detroit Lions today announced the signing of 23-year-old Camp Wil son, star fullback of the University UAdams of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Hi.hH Maroons Lose, 5lth Straight MINNEAPOLIS.

Jan. 15 (UP Minnesota's smooth-paving basketball team, sparked by three former service men. routed the University of Chicago tonight. 71 to 44. handing the Maroons their 54th consecutive Big Ten defeat.

Don Carlson. Tony Jaros and Warren AJax. all recently returned from the armed forces, spearheaded the smooth attack which scored Minnesota's third conference victory in as many games. The Maroons, whose la.st BIb Ten victory was scored here February 13. 1940, trailed.

23 to 31. at half-time. They continually slipped behind during the second half. Li at Alabama, while Mississippi iasainst three players and a trainer named Harold Red Drew, the Chicago Blackhawks Na- coach of the Crimson Tide and agonal Hockey League squad. veteran of 26 years of expei ience In Jnr Mariuccl, Joseph Cooper directing football teams.

Reginald Hamilton, and Train- Kentucky, which won only two Edward Froellch 'were accused games in a 10-game schedule last of assaulting a former amateur season, took Bryant from his post boxer. Eve Somentes of Quincy, in i at the University of Maryland, fracas at the Bruins-Blackhawks where his team won six game.s, lost, game at the Boston Garden Satur- two, and tied one la.st season. Theiday. coach whom he replaced, Berniet The four men will face the A Shivcly, wa retained as athletic 'charges on their next appearance director, a post he has held since Boston. Wednesday, January 30.

1938. The trouble allegedly started 'i Drew, who replaced Harry Mehre when Froellch resented remarks as coach at Mississippi, signed a made by Somentes who was sitting three-year contract to coach an behind the Chicago bench. Froe- eleven which won four out of eiRht iich was Joined bv the three games last year. At the same timeleago players In the scrap that fol- former Freshman Coach Tad Smith lowed. became athletic director.

of Tulsa football team during the past three seasons. Wilson led the Tulsa scorers with six touchdowns during the past season and amassed a total of 662 yards gained from scrimmage. Canatlien And Bisons Swap Hockey Player Basketball Scores LOCAL. Ca4 taa. 1 Natr Daaaa SI.

Laa 4a. Im Fraj-riltM waatkaftaa) 0. 4L. Ml(k SaMa. Btllwrllla.

41. aalaaa n. Da MMy LaafiM, SMttMi J4. aaMMl 14. Caraala IS.

Laajla Mvaaaay 2. PaHaaliaa 37. Maala.aaa; 2. Manaaatajajl MMa. LaagW.

Bilaar taal. M. 2atafara 2. Maraaaa C4TCTM ana frat TM-Tklrtjr Club. HUM.

Palla Jinaaila Laajg rMrtk OUtrlrt 33, lltk Ouiflrt ST. tint OlttrKI J. Caajtrsl OittrM SI. CLSIWHiaC. Br Uallaal fraa.

Illaala 49 Nartmaalar J. Kanluakir I. Ka.lar 3. lava Stata S7. Makraaka 3a.

Mar thai I S3. Ma.aaX Stata 4S. Lauitiana SUta 4. Alakaaia Za). Lryala Cklraf St.

Mml AraMry 4L MtCran, 4. Hart CarallM 4tala 2. Minamata 71 Ckicaaa 44. Oaeaat Km Mata 43. who refused to be traded to Washington and went to the Seattle team, also were affected.

However, exceptions were made for service men who played only part-time with pro teams near their bases. League officials said four tentative working agreements had been drawn up. Unking N. F. L.

and Pacific Coast League teams. New York and San Francisco, Green Bay and Ban Diego, Washington and Hollywood, and the two Los Angeles teams would participate. The league, which went through the motions of a player draft yesterday and set September 30 as tentative opening day, still was working on a schedule. The draft lost most of its signifi BUFFALO. N.

Jan. 15 UP High scoring Forward Murdo Macksy has been sent to the Mon- treal Canadiens In exchange for if Center Jack Adams. Manager Art 3 Chapman of the American Hockey jf League Buffalo Bisons announced Robinson Kayoes Clark In Second PITTSBURGH. Jan. 13.

(UP) Ray (Sugar) Robinson, crack New York Negro welterweight, opened his 1940 campaign Impressively last night by scoring a technical knockout over Dave Clark, Cincinnati Negro, in the second round before 6.384 at the Gardens. Clark, sporting a small mustache and little finesse, was on the can- are recent Both new mentors navy dischargees. Wildcats Handed today. IS Henrich Visits McCarthy. BUFFALO.

N. Y- Jan. 15. (UP) Tommy Henrich. New York Yankee outfielder recently discharged from the coast guard, visited Manager Joe McCarthy at his home here today and reported he was only five pounds over his playing weight Bernstein Seeking Top Talent In East NEW YORK.

Jan. 15. (UP) Hans Bernstein. St. Louis promoter, was a visitor at Stlllman's Gym ISet-Up Protest iiiaala laainau at Taakailaiy 41 Iral ST.

First Cage Loss CHAMPAIGN, Jan. 15 (INS) Northwestern and Baldwin- Chapman said that Adams would stay with the Bisons for the remainder of the season, while Mackay may rejoin the club during that time. Adams will be here In time for Verdict Thursday New Coach At W. And J. WASHINGTON, Jan.

15 (UP) Henry Luecht, who successfully coached Pittsburgh's Mt. Lebanon high school for 15 vears. was Chairman Walter Giesler of theiWallace powers In the midwest tomorrow's contest with the In- cance when the clubs refused to identify most of the players select- va ior me mira ume wnen rteieree rr.iti Missouri Soccer Commission, an- basketball kcer.e dropped out of nounced today that a verdict ranks of the undefeated today Shan Kayoes Foley. NEW YORK. Jan.

15. (UP) Cteo Shans. Los Angeles Negro lightweight, knocked out Pat Foley of Worcester. Mass, with a left1 hook to the body and a straight1 right to the chin at 2:53 of the fourth round last night before fans who paid $6,375 at St. Nicholas Arena.

for fear the rival All-America Pnnfor.na wmiM Oft tn tham first Ernie Seato halted the massacre dared, adding that he will be ac-at 2:22 of the second session lnlcompanied by Canadlen Winjrman their achrduled 10-rounder. Moe White, The latter will be here named head football and track be rendered Thursday in the cast of after losses to Illinois and Toledo. nasium today seeking a prominent with drooling checkbooks. coach at Washington and Jefferson Natural Set-Ups protect against respectively. This cut the field to College today.

the Rafterys. He disclosed that nine major collegiate teams unde- The gate was J25.807.20. 'on loan, testimony was heard at a meeting feated thus far this season. I of the commission last night Illinois defeated the Wildcats. 45 Charles Carper and Danny Murphy 38, here before 6.000 fans.

Toledo leatherweignt opponent to meet ii i ir 1 Charlie Riley, classy Missouri trf III ISOWl MXeiltal youngster, at the Kiel Auditorium 1 in St. Louis. February 22. jf In ftr IJlSCilSSMn Bernstein wants one of three top- 1 1 flight featherweights. Willie Pep.

LOS ANGELES. Jan. 15 (UP) San Bartola or Phil Terranova. Pep i The Los Angeles Coliseum commls-and Bartola are rival "champions" ision meets late today to consider and Terranova is a former champ, ileaslng the 103.000-seat bowl to the Bowling Scores And Additional Sports On Next Page Adagio On The Cage Court aaaaaaaa Riley boasts 34 knockouts in 45;" Angeics nams oi me niuuuu Football League, the All-Amerlcan professional fights. TONIGHT Conference entryv or for college competition.

Representatives of University of Southern California and University of California at Los Angeles said First To Sign. BUFFALO. N. Jan. 15.

OJP) I Walter Chippie, outfielder, today representing the Rafterys. while had little trouble with Baldwin-Joe Garcia was the Natural Set-; Wallace, 47 to 33. Up' representative. The protest was lodged bv the Set-Ups. who claimed the Rafterys DlCK Wakefield Signs failed to submit their player roster -r w.u f.even days before the U.

S. Open for I ear lltl liters, cup Rame on last New Year's Day DETROIT. Jan. 15 (UP) Dick as required by the rules of the Wakefield, slugging outfielder, has United States Soccer Football As- 'signed a one-year contract to play soclatton. The Raftery won that with the Detroit Tigers.

General game, 3-2. (Manager George M. Trautman an- I nounced late todav. Terms of the Mi Williams Joins Schumachers. contract were not revealed.

The After servu.g four years in the contract-signing took place little army as a captal.i. Joe McWllliams more than a week after Wake-joined the senio Schumacher soc- field release from the navy. The cer team yesterday. Manager George 24-vear-old lefthanded hitter, one McGann announced today. McWll- ol the sensations of the American Hams, a halfback, formerly starred League before entering service, was ith the Irish Village, Tate and honorably discharged January 5 at Natural Set-Up teams.

I the Great Lakes Training Center. became the first member of the thev also would apply for Jalca and were expected to oppose use Buffalo International League bast- ball team to sign nls 1946 contract. the 8udlum by professional 1 I aWm t.illi.n. teams. Ill WIC JWOfc Mic avauiuiu ha-; been re.strlcted to amateur U.

S. C. and jr- Stuff And Things mostly for used U. C. L.

A. games. 9:45 Pit fOUTfir THlilWORLDTT'l WTMV MM fka aaMrSf sW Yaw Aaaf Mr tlMt $mwml fmm HARRY CARAY Conference Basketball Standings IVY llACUt. L. Prt T.aiti L.

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I a. a. K.aratailla at kmay (aara. eAciric coast con cm mcc. n.ToaMaWC MltSOUKI VALLSV.

2 0 1 0 I 0 1 1 0 1 ougi i.M a i a AM Ct'O 3 0 1 OOfi nam 1 3 0 1 OOfi nam kjarlhara 0aia4. I 0Vi aah'4' 2 3 4iH 0.afrtrfa!a 14alw 0 OtTMIHk DIVItlON .1 2 south ft comrintucf .701 OfiCrw 1 lot OOO I (, I VI 1 Ol (Hill a 1 1 UOORwa.at.n4 1 OiXl 0 1 ooo I OOO OOO A ooo i vy- OOO ooo 909 'Ah, shaddap:" i BIS TIN (MX. 1 0 1 XXl ut 12 0 1 IK) '1 4 a.iiua 4 1 hallux 00 ar 1 2 Al SXi aarrl I 1 11 0 I'M) i. a 0 I ii0 iVio ODD .1 1 TV i 0 1 ti7 i( 0 4 SOkTMC Tta COH'IRIMCC. I I6 SAVE GAS OIL 3 0 1 (Hi 1 2 si Witt a InfCllBT-YODMBr 2 1 OCX) Kijf 0 REBUILT MOTOR 1 0'! -tilt 0 Talaua Sit' am 333 0-J OOO OOO OOO ooo 1 Onfl iMuK 1 li 0 2 .500 Miat.

l.l 0 I II' r. Itua. UP IN THE AIR goes Vince Boryla (20), Notre Dame's center, to tske rebound during the Irish game last night with St. Louis University, while Harry Dolan 13) of the Billikens flings hit arms wide in an effort to get the ball. Waiting for a break are Dan Miller (17) and Ed Macaulty.

(m a sitting position) of the Bilhkcns. A crowd of 9,012 saw the Irish nose out the Billikens. 51-48. in a nip-and-tuck contest at Kiel Auditorum. AEENA .1 p.m.

Laraaat Aatkartaaa) Far Ha, It art la MM. aal Caaaaaiaally Laaalaa E-I eraairta 4 Taar Laal r4 Oaa'ar COMMUNITY MOTORS 1244 Mataral BHaaa 1111 IV. IJI aBBBaaajajT ar FnaaaHy Sara Pa)lar aaaaatSSl ST.LOUIS STAR-TIM PS Jan. 15, 1946. 17 ais SIX 1 noON.t.k.

1 ov mi .000 tka.aiotfia e.a a i FLTERS VS. PROVIDBHttc: 1 .500 M.xi 0.