The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 10

THE NEWS -PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1953 Ex-Tigers Browns PAGE TEN Middleweight Ranks Still Srmrled After-Young Beats Durando Jewelers Paddy Tries Wertz, Stuart Pace Victory Against Cubs 8 Former Detroiters On St. Louis Roster By The Associated Press Followers of the St. Louis Browns will have to take a good look this season to make certain it's not the Detroit Tigers they're watching. No fewer than eight of this year'6 Brownies played with the Bengals in 1952 and most of them probably will fill a regular's role.

The eight are pitchers Virgil Trucks, Dick Littlefield, Martin Stuart and Hal White; lnfielder Connie Berry; and outfielders Vic Wertz, Don Lenhardt and Johnny Groth. Stuart and Werta starred Friday as the Browns whipped the Chicago Cubs, 7-4, at Mesa, Ariz. It was the 14th exhibition victory for St. Louis against only seven losses. RELIEVED FANNIN Stuart relieved starter Cliff Fannin in the fifth inning and hurled shutout ball the rest of the way.

Wertz connected for his fifth home run of the training season in the ninth inning. In 1952, he hit 23 homers, drove in 70 runs and batted Ska MILWAUKEE PREPARES FOR BRAVES: New nylon mesh backstop is stretched out to its full length by workmen at the Milwaukee stadium, the new home of the Milwaukee Braves. The net is 92 feet wide at the top and 52 feet wide at the bottom and is intended to protect fans sitting back of the plate from foul balls. NCA Labels Bradley Status Commendatory CITIZEN PRIMO: Primo Camera smiles broadly and gives the victory salute after winning the most important decision of his life. The former heavyweight boxing champion, 45, received his final U.

8. citizenship papers. JC Conference Divided Into Two Sections That expected division of the Michigan Junior Collece eonfermr.e. into two sections has been made on an east-west basis with the addition of Traverse City and Alpena to the conference. Benton Harbor will compete in th western division with Mucira- CHICAGO, March 28-(AP) -Bradley University of Peoria, 111., is under a year's "commendatory" probation by the North Central association which cited undesirable sports and administrative conditions.

Etchison Set-For Kowalski To Bypass Bobo Olson Finishes Strong ToTOn In Garden By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK. March 28-(AP). Paddy Young's decisive victory over Ernie Durando hasn't straightened out ine snariea middleweight situation after all. As a matter of fact. th 1ftA-nntint division was more messed up than ever today as Young talked about ngnimg England's Randy Turpln for the "world" title tuTt irtstonrl nf San itanciaco'rCarl Bobo Olson for the American championship.

Young nlaced himself In a. sti. tegic positions by hammering out a unanimous aecision over Durando, the rock of Bayonne, N. in an exciting and bruising 12-rounder at Madison Square Garden Friday night. It was Paddy's third victory over Durando in five fights.

One fight ended in a draw. DURANDO POUNDED Rocked twice within the first four rounds and cut over both eyes at the same time, the flat-nosed 24 year old New Yorker, came back to win with a flourish. He jabbed Ernie silly, pounded his body red with thumping blows which took the steam out of Durando's right hand wallops, and almost finished him off in the sixth. With that good win under his belt, Young Is aiming for Turpin. France's Charley Humes also is gun ning for Turpin and Olson is playing hard to get.

There's going to be a lot of hollering for Ray Robinson to don his crown again. It's getting too comusing. SURPRISE NBA The joint board of the NBA and the New York commission had it all mapped out for the Durando-Young winner to fight Olson for the Amer lean crown and for the ultimate sur vivor to met the victor of a Turpin' Humez scrap in Europe. After the board finally got Olson to agree that he might fight the Durando-Young victor, Young and Manager Harry Stickevers partially pulled the rug out from under the commission. St.

Joe Plans Softball Loop Fred Hansen, summer recreation director, announced today that the St. Joseph recreation department will again sponsor city recreation golf and Softball leagues and a church softball league for men. An organizational meeting of the softball league will be held Thursday, April 3 at 7:30 p. m. in the men's lounge at the high school All teams wishing to gain informa tion on the league's organization are invited to send representatives! to the meeting.

Games will be play ed at K-iwanis field and an eight team league is planned. Entries will depend on the number ot teams in the league, Harrsen said. A meeting to organize the golf league is scheduled for Monday, Apru in the high school men's lounge. The meeting will start at 7:30. Eight teams, of six players each, may enter and play will be at Martin Hills, Harrsen said.

Jt is mot motor Kon. Grand Jarism an Traverse City. Highland Park, Flint, Dearborn, and Port Huron comprise the east. Members will nlav teams in t.hii division on a home and home basis and each member of th other riivi. sion once.

Thus, Benton Harbor should have a 14-game league schedule tor 1953-54. However, exceptions will he made if a school in the southern nart of the state does not wish to play a nonnern team out of its division. The conference this wmv iwrwi Harold Steele of Grand Ranlda president, and retiring president Palmer Kern of Bay City was named vice president, a secretarv-trun. imp will 1.1 n. Preston of Jackson currently holds Triumph At South Haven Whirlpool Wins; Producers Lose SOUTH HAVEN, March 28 Olsen Ebann's Jewelry collection of col-J legiate and independent stars won its opening game in the South Ha ven Gold Medal tournament by routing the Fennville Ball-Hawks, 71-39, last night.

Another Benton Harbor team, Producers Creamery was eliminat ed, 56-42, by the Vine street Merchants of Kalamazoo and the Whirl pool Dryers of St. Joseph easily turned back Barry Lumber of Hastings, 54-38. Industrial Rubber of St. Joseph was a 56-51 victim of first night play losing to South Haven Drenth. 8ABADIN SCORES 27 Jack Sabadin, really a terror in the Independent tourney circuit, hit 27 last night for Olsen Si Ebann to run his scoring sttreak to 128 points in four games.

Les Butgereit, Benton Harbor junior college ace, chipped In 16 for the Jewelry team while Russ Jorgensen got 12 and John Woods had nine. Whirlpool led all the way in its conquest of Barry Lumber after the first few minutes of the game had been waged on a polnt-for-point basis. Lloyd Krieger with 18 and Paul Cornwell with 11 paced the Dryers. RESUMES MONDAY Roy Healy, former Western Michigan college player, plunked in 22 points as the Vine street Merchants whipped Producers. Gene Weaver's 11 were high for the Benton Harbor team.

Vine street had a seven- point margin at the half. The Gold Medal tournament re sumes Monday at South Haven high school with St. Joseph Dixon Bev erage meeting Koop Heating of Holland at 7, Niles Williams Lumber vs. Grand Rapids Leltelt Iron Yorks at 8, and Decatur Krum Son ve. Kalamazoo collegians at 9.

Old Rivals Meet Tonight In News Relays CHICAGO, March 28-(AP)-01d rivalries will com to a head In the Chicago Relays tonight as athletes take a final fling in their last major indoor track meet of the season. More than 250 performers, including 10 contestants in the 1952 Olympics at Helslnski, will climax the indoor campaign at Chicago stadium. The colorful meet, sponsored by the Chicago Daily News, is expected to attract nearly 16,000 tans. HIGH JUMP DUEL The relavs's hlsh lumn mark of 6 feet 7 inches is almost a sure bet to pe erasea in a jumping duel between Olympic ChamDion Walt Da vis and Olympic runner-up Ken wiesner. Davis, a star basketball center at Texas A a year aso.

has a 6 foot 13 Inch outdoor leap to his credit. Wiesner, a lieutenant in the Navy dental corps at Great Lakes, 111., bettered the world Indoor re- ord in Milwaukee two weeks ago with a jump of 6-9T4. RICHARDS' VAULT Another pair of 1-2 OlvmDlc fin ishers will meet In the pole vault. Champion Bob Richards, the vault ing vicar rrom LaVerne, will try to clear 15 feet for the 42nd timn and crack his best indoor effort of 15-4 set in the 1951. Chicaso Re lays.

His shadow Is Den Las, also i university of Illinois alumni, occa slonally betters 15 feet. He seldom Deals Kichards, however. In the 50-yard dash 29-vear-nld Harrison Dillard, Cleveland, will try to dethrone the defending relav'i cnampion. Jim Golliday. Golliday, zi-year-oia Army nrivat from Chicago and Camp Gordon, injured his leg a year ago which kept mm irom Olympic competition.

Coloma Holds Sports Banquet COLOMA, March 28 About 70 athletic awards were presented last night to members of the football, basketball, and girls' baseball teams, to sports', reporters and cheerleaders of Coloma high school at the annual sports banquet held in the school gymnasium. Presentation of the swards was made by Coach S. L. McDaniels and Helen Greene, girls' physical education instructor and coach The assistant coach, Donald Brinks, had charge of the recognition of the reserve letter winners hi football. L.

Alwood. school superintendent, was master of ceremonies. An informal program of music, uiuvle shorts and features followed the banquet served at tables colorfully decorated by girls of the home- making department supervised by their Instructor, Mrs. Wretha Al wood, Mrs. Dorothy Setters and Mrs.

John Vanderveer were co-chairmen for the affair which was sponsored by mothers of both boys and girls of Coloma 's athletic squads and the school cheerleaders. Bowling TEMPLE ALLEYS Whirlpool Office Scalding the woods with a 233 first game, George Lewis fell to a 187, then came back for 218, for a 638 total. His Inspection club whip ped Slavage, 2-1. Walt Neuman 574, Walt Litke 553, Elmer Dase 543, Jake Benya 539, Ev Martin 530, Al Nelson 529, Francis Clem 527, Ken Nord and Steve Wenoenten 526. Match results: Service 2, Ac counting Tools Operations 2, Maintenance Engineers 2, Pur chasing 1.

Commercial Ladles' Jean Brink's 485 led the circuit. Her lines were 189, 151, and 145 as her Jean's Dress Shop team lost 2-1 to Smitty's Beverage. Ruth Patzkowsky 483, Carol Rohl, 475, Thelma Watt 469, Betty Kasis- chke, Helen Graber 467, Gertrude Krieger 460, Ann Spear 449, Marion Lucker 446, June Watt 446, Beatrice Carley 445, Lorn a Leach 444. GERSONDE ALLEYS County Lutheran League Ray Backus slid from a 209 opener to lines of 192-166 to post a 567 series to lead the County Lutheran league keglers last night. J.

Rle-mann spilled a 200 last game to bring his mark up to 552 to edge out Fred Dehring for the runner- up spot. Dehring hit a 209 last-game to top a SSL total. Fred Raschke splattered a 205 finale to spark a 533 mark for fourth spot. John Brein- ling also hit a high 203 last game but compiled only a 526 series. Ladles' Lutheran League Doris Morrow spilled a 173 last game to top a low 465 to edge by Marion Marske for top spot in the Ladies' Lutheran league.

Marion tallied a 462 series. Laura Grieger slipped to a 455 mark, while Evelyn Busse hit an even 450 total. Results: Gingham Gals, 3, Five Strikes, Hot Shots, 2, Ramblers, Joyce Chicks, 3, Blue Gems, 0. Whirlpool League Joe Littke piled up a 196 opening one to spark a 543 series to take scoring honors in the Whirlpool league last night. Ron Schoenfeld copped the runner-up position with lines of 187-148-194 for a 529 mark, Teammate L.

Peterson was the only other kegler to top the 500 tally. He spilled a 200 Irs game to enable a 514 series. Results: Hoot Owls, 8, Dark Hous es, Buffers, 2, Gutter Boys, Midnite Creepers, 2, Punch Press, Tool Room, 3, Knights, 0. Ausco's League Jeff Johnson ran off with top honors in the Ausco's league last night as he fired improving lines of 178-184-205 for a 567 mark. Al Al bright was a distant second as he spilled a 539 series with the aide of a 219 opener.

Bernie Westerkamp and Elliott Luhes shared third and fourth spots with 534 series. Results: Office. 2, Foundry Proc esing, Hydraulic Engineers, 2, Maintenance, Annealing, 2, Timekeepers, 1: Machine Shop, 2 Welders, Ausco's Jacks, 3, Engineers, Crankshafts, 2, Personnel, Core Room, 2, Pattern Shop. 1: Tabulating, 3, Riverside Supervis ors, Lambert Brake, 2, Tool Room, 1. TWIN CITY RECREATION Roas Carrier League Roy Anderson was the big gun in the Ross Carrier league last night as he fired lines of 221-220 before falling to a 166 finale to post a 607 series.

Louis Shuk dropped even 200 games on each side of a 180 mark to compile a 580 series for the num ber two spot. R. Lewis spilled a 218 middle game to top a 551 mark for third place. Toni DePalma wasnt far back with a 546 tally. Results: Lumber Stacker, 2, Lum ber Carrier, Ship Carrier.

2 Steel Carrier, Lift Truck, 2. Truck Shovel, Power Crane. 3, Trench- oe, Clamshell. 2, Stevedore, Crawler ShoveL 2, Power Shovel, 1 Moose League Chick Brown tallied a 202 opening game but fell to games of 156- 154 for a 512 series to top keglers in the Moose league last night Adolph Eichler splattered a 221 middle game to take the runner' up spot with a 505 series, while Earl Walters topped the 500 mark with 502. Results: Child City.

2. Degree Staff, Mooseheart. 2, P. A. Moose Antlers, 2, Nine O'clockers, 1.

Knights of Columbus League Joe Kolinko copped top spot in the K. of C. league last night as he hit a 197 lirst game to top a 535 mark. Vic Hagenbarth was the 500 bowler in the league with a 511 total. Bill Burkner came the closest with a 470 mark.

Results: Stouffer-Frick, 2. Reiser Mortuary, BarU Motors, 2, Hick's Sign, 1. Modern PUkMcs League Loren Herrli roiled consistent lines of 172-176-171 for a 519 series to take scoring honors in the Modern Plastics league last night. Phil Pullins posted the other 500 score with lines of 182-176-146 for a 504 total. Wet Hemerling Just fell short of the mark with a 497 total, while Irv Hull tallied a 496 series.

COURAGEOUS SPARTANS EAST LANSING Michigan State athletes acquired the nickname "Spartans" during a spring baseball tour of the south nearly 30 years ago because of their courageous, spirited play. toe post. Gene Morgan Convalesces Gene Morean. Benton narhnr junior college basketball coach, re ports he feeling fine convalescing at home after an operation at a Grand Rapids hosDital last week ta correct a spinal di6k conditiou. Morgan returned home Thursdav night and thinks he can attend his Classes in two weeks.

He believe t.hm 277. The Tigers didn't fare as well Friday. They 'were walloped, 9-3, by the New York Yankees as the world champions scored eight runs in a wild fourth frame. Dale Mitchell' pinch-slngle with the bases loaded followed by Jim Lemon's three-run homer gave the Cleveland Indians five runs in the eighth inning and a 9-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox. Bob Feller pitched the first five innings for the tribe and allowed four runs and seven hits.

PHILS NIP RED SOX At Clearwater, the Philadelphia Phillies put together four singles and a pair of walks for three runs In the 11th inning to edge the Boston Red Sox, 4-3. a nomer oy pitcner lew Burdette with two out in the ninth inning gave the Milwaukee Braves a 3-2 win over the Brooklyn Dodgers, Effective pitching by Connie Marrero and Lou Sleater and a two-run bomer by Jackie Jensen sparked the Washington Senators, to 7-0 triumph over the St Louis Cardinals. The Cards were limited to four hits as they dropped their 13th iibw In 1ft exhibition itaxti. Lefty Alex Kellner became the first Philadelphia Athletics' pitcher to go the. distance as he hurled the A's to 7-J ma over Baltimore of the International League.

Oue Zeroial's grand slam homer In the sixth inning provided the winning circuit blow of the year. Stu Miller, a disappointment to far this spring, gave up all five of Cincinnati's runs and eight hits in a aix-innlng stint as the Reds team whipped a St. Louis Cardinal Tr squad, 5-4. Yanks Send Detroit Into Third Place A. L.

Competition Baffles Tigers LAKELAND, -Detroit's Tigers are no longer atop the Grapefruit league standings. Reason; They met the New York Yankees yesterday, and suffered their fifth loss ail to American league opposition. The once high-flying Tigers now are in third place, both the Brooklyn Dodgers 13-6 for .684 and the St. Louis Browns 14-7 for .667 having whizzed past them in the last couple of days. Detroit's 9-5 mark gives it a .643 percentage, compared to a 9-4 record worth .692 before it met New York.

WIN ON UNEARNED RUNS Detroit deserved a different fate against the Yankees, who beat them, 9-3. All three Tiger runs were earned, but only two of New York's came legitimately. The Tigers outhit the Yanks 13 to 7. Eight of New York's runs came in the fourth inning. Six hits, spaced between a hotly-contested umpire's decision, an error, a balk, and two walks did the damage, letting in six unearned runs.

The first of New York's seven unearned runs came in the first inning. Errors by Fred Hatfield, at shortstop, and John Baumgart- ner, a rookie at third, were responsible. Baumgartner contributed the, costly error in the fourth, too, and Hatfield had three for the day. BATS AT .441 CLIP But Baumgartner partially redeemed himself in the sixth, with a home run behind Jim Delsing's double. It was Baumgartner's 15th hit in 34 times at bat and gave him a spring batting average of .441.

Russ Sullivan got his first hit in 22 times at went to second on Walt Dropo's single, to third on Bob Nieman's grounder and then scored Detroit's first run on Jim Delsing's single in the third. 1 Bill Wight worked the first four i innings for the Tigers, giving up' six hits and all the Yankee runs, 1 while Milt Jordan finished up. al-i lowing only one hit aud striking out two. The Yanks used Vic Raschi and Tom Gorman. Jerry Priddy got into the first game of the spring, singled once ndJjaiidlecLlQur haJHs4)erfflClly at second baxe.

The Milwaukee Braves come here today to engage the Tigers, and Manager Fred Hutchinson picked Hal Newhouser and Ray Herbert to oppose them. Spring Grid Drills Crucial At Michigan ANN ARBOR, March 28 Michi gan will open a 20-day spring football practice session starting Monday, April 13, with greater emphasis on this year's early drills than ever before. Change in the free substitution rule eliminating the two-platoon system as such is major reason for the changing trend in spring drills, according to Coach Bennle G. Oost- erbaan. The Wolverine coach said he planned to keep the sessions as continuous as possible during the 34-day period allowed under Big Ten rules in order to make them more beneficial for players and to wind up practice well ahead of the final examination period.

FULL STAFF READY Oosterbaan will have his full staff on hand to greet the gridders with Don Robinson and Bill Orwig handling offensive and defensive back- field duties, respectively; Jack Blott directing the line assisted by J. T. White. Orwig will handle offensive wing play while Matt Patanelli will direct the defensive tactics of the ends. Wally Weber, freshman coach and Cliff Keen, wrestling mentor, also will be available.

A greater number of lettermen is expected to report for spring workouts than in previous years, according to Oosterbaan. "We've never expected lettermen to report for spring practice at Michigan unless they felt they needed special work on individual weaknesses. The emphasis has always been placed on new men. 23 LETTERMEN "This year, continued the coach, "our lettermen have been asking when spring practice will start. They realize that the rule change makes it necessary for them to know both offensive and defensive assignments.

So we'll have the boys who played largely on offense now out to learn defensive assignments, and vice versa. Most of the boys I've talked to are eager to play both ways. They regard it as a challenge to their ability to learn and develop." The coaching staff will have a nucleus of 23 lettermen, headed by Captain Dick O'Shaughnessy, offensive center for the past two years, returning for service next fall plus an additional group of freshment and holdovers. John Leusch To Join Chicago Tribune Staff John Leusch, former popular edl tor of the St. Joseph Herald-Press, will Join the sports staff of the Chicago Tribune on April is.

A sraduate of South Bend's Riley high school. Leusch attended Fran lin college, Franklin, for two years before entering military service. He was a member of the Herald-Press sports staff for tour serving one year as sports editor." Last September he joined the staff of the Fort Wayne Journal-Giselle and is now terminating his position with that paper to join Arch Ward's organization. At Fort Wayne he covered the recently concluded Indiana prep basketball tournament, and last fall was assigned to one of his pet projects, covering a Notre Dame football game. His biggest sports thrill, however, was "piloting" the St.

Joseph's Catholic Ponies (with the help of Coach Chet McGrath and son Don) to the state cage title in 1949. Armry Sat Nlte 8:34 P. Killer KewalsU vs. Rennle Etchisen Ylaesat lspsz vt, Ziek alk.n Lev ElMihartTS. Birf.Sltip Johnny Gilbert vs.

Bad Bey Jee A dm. L25, Ringside L7S, Child He Fr feat seats Ph. I -Sill surgery was a success but another -i i Delegates voted the probation at Friday's final session of their annual five-day meeting. The organization is the nation's most powerful accrediting agency. Earlier, the North Central had given Oklahoma A 30 days to comply with the association's athletic code.

A Si Ms president said "immediate steps will be taken" to bring the school's policies in line with the North Central program. In Bradley's case, the probation was softened by a statement of the North Central's executive committee which said: "Not punitive." "The action should be construed not as punitive but rather as commendatory of Bradley for the very real progress that has been made and is still being made in strengthening the academic program and correcting the unsatisfactory conditions that haxe existed In the program of intercollegiate athletics. "The institution was placed on piobation because it has not yet reached the point in its program of improvement where it could be unconditionally accredited." The statement followed a demand by Illinois State Sen. Clyde O. Trager (R-Peoria) that a legislative commission should renew a two-year-old investigation of the North Central.

He said It was a "real! a A school's loss of accreditation has no direct effect on its athletic program. However, it is considered a serious blow to academic prestige. iV. Carolina Beats MSC CAMP LEJEUNE. N.

March 28 (AP) -Beaten 11-4 by North Caroli na their first tun of thir spring training baseball awing through Dixie, the Michigan State couege spartans will take on the even tougher Camp LeJeune Ma rlnes today and then battle the Tarheels again in the nightcap of a double-header. Before they tore into the Spartans, the Tarheels had been whipped 5-3 br the Marines vtwterdav. North Carolina banged out IS Dase hits to MSC's eight. One of the few bright spots for the Spart ans' was a nomerun by Stan Turner, freshman shortstop, in the second inning. Chuck Mathewa trtnlM nrt Zeltler doubled as the Spartans cnasea iwo across in the seventh, but MSC was out of the running, 9-2, by then.

Michigan State 010 100 2004-8-2 North Carolina 220 050 20x 11 13 1 Chuck Gormar. Bud Krickaon (R and Dick Edln, Tom Yewcttf (6); Bill Lore and Ed Hooks. Barbara Keeps Title, But Loses Dispute For Fiance EAST LANSING. March 28-(AP)- Barbara Marchetti. a black haired skater cute enough to be a beauty queen too, was the queen of the Michigan ice speed skaters today but still was unhappy.

Barbara easily swept all three of her events in the championships at Michigan State College last night to successfully defend her title. Barbara, 22-year-old Detroit hos pital worker, also holds the nation al indoor title, and is co-holder of the national outdoor cliampkushlp. But although Barbara hooped and hollered and once climbed over the boards to the ice to argue with of' man she's going to marry --miso- -def to settle for a third in the men's championship race. Barbara and Omer De Bchepper, or Detroit, wui marry in May, but she plans to take him skating on vat nonoymoon, Bout Tonight Ronnie Etchison, preparatory to his rugged mat test tonight at the Naval Armory against the giant Wladek Kowalski, has pointed out, "They tell me I ought to fear Kowalski as David was supposed to fear Goliath. But who won that Biblical match?" Now Etchison Is far from a David.

He'll enter the ring at 215 In this Rex Sheeley promotion. But alongside Kowalski he may look like the legendary little hero. Instead of a slingshot, however, Ronnie will use a dozen of the cleverest holds in the business. The myth of Kowalski which has disturbed Etchison followers is based on a 280-pound, six-foot-seven frame that carries a fury not seen in any other sport The giant has figuratively annihilated most of the better contenders in the game. If the spree continues, he may force a match with World Champ Lou Thesz before the year is up.

In support of the Kowalskl- Etchlson fiasco, Sheeley has lined up a local boy, Lou Elsenhart, to meet Bill Sledge, a pride of Texas who once starred for Rice Institute's football team and was a wildcat. Rounding out the show will be the veteran Zack Malkov, long a midwest contender, facing Vincent Lopez, former world's tltleholder. The proceedings will open at 8:30 p. m. Bus Burgoyne Will Speak At Stevensville Fete STEVENSVTLLE, March 28 Leon "Bus" Burgoyne, former St.

Joseph high school basketball coach, will be the principal speaker at the Stevensville high all-sports banquet on Tuesday, March 31. The banquet, sponsored by the Stevensville PTA, will be held in the gymnasium, starting at 6:30. Awards will be made for participation in basketball, track and baseball. Carl Flore will act as master of ceremonies and the Invocation will be given by O. K.

Howard. The musical portion of the program will Include a cornet duet by Vem Avery and Bob Barts, playing "Arm In Arm," and the number "Ramparts We Watch," sung by the boys' glee club. Doyle Barkmeier, superintendent or schools, will speak briefly, and Phil Hey, athletic coach," will review the past sports year and present the awards. Exhibition Baseball Philadelphia (Nt 4, Botoo J. OtvtlftDd I.

Chicago (K i. Nw York I A) Dttrott 3. St. Lout (At 1. Chicago IN) 4.

Waahlntton 1, St. Louta IN) Philadelphia 1, Baltimore (Int) 3 Milwaukee I. Brooklyn t. Cincinnati I. at.

Louie 'B" (H) Kansae Cttr (AA) 7, New York A S. Milwaukee Atlanta (SAt Mexican All-Sura 10, New York (N) 3 Saluday Boaton w. New York IA). Chicago AI Tk, Chicago INI. New York (N) va.

Cleveland. Milwaukee Ta. Detroit. Brooklyn va. Cincinnati.

Philadelphia (N) ea. St. Louta N. Ike Williams Returns Against Cardell Tonight PHILADELPHIA, March 28-(AP)- Ike jTom champion from Trenton, N. now making a ring combs ck as a welter weight, meets Vlo Cardell of Hart' ford, In a scheduled 10 rounder here tonight The bout is being televised nation' ally and i( listed or p.

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MILLER. Manarer MAURICE L. ROBINSON -SM E. Mais Phone Hat. ft-lllS Benton Harbor, Mich.

B. E. RbIrtMn-rbuM 713M, South Haven, Mich. LJ, Beatty fame 4SSS, Berrien Springs Nichols Elan, Jrv Then Z011 Bangor. Mich.

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