Battle Creek Enquirer from Battle Creek, Michigan • Page 10

Cham State High School Cage pionships to Be Decided To night ISavoId Sets New Dillard Runs Race Total to 50 With Twin Win in K. of C. Meet Detroit Loses To Cincinnati Jackson Plays In Class A Finals 1 A THE ENQUIRER AND NEWS lW Battle Creek. Sat, Mar. 20, 1948 ar Hockey Leaders To Play Tonight First Leg of Ice Yacht Challenge Won by 'Gossoon1 (Special to the Enquirer and News) MADISON, Wis.

Howard J. Parker and Richard Walton of Battle Creek piloted their "Gossoon" to a triumph in the first leg of the Hearst international trophy challenge ice yacht races over the Lake Mendota course here yesterday. The Battle Creek entry took the lead at the start of the 20-mile race and was never headed as a good wind carried the "Gossoon" over the fast ice ahead of the two Four Lakes Ice Yacht club entries. The series will run over the weekend with the winner of the best three out of five races gaining possession of the championship challenge trophy now held by the Madison club. The Four Lakes club has held the honorary world challenge title for the past 14 years although this is the first test for the cup; the Madison club has received since before the war.

from tile New York A. was forced out his foot punched "a hole through a weak board in the track. Bill Mack, former Michigan State ace, surprised inthe mile in 4:13.9. John Twomey of the Illinois A.C. was second with Quentin Brelsford of Ohio Wesleyan nipping favorite Gerry Karver of Penn State by inches for third place.

Curtis Stone of the Shanahan C. Philadelphia, captured the two mile in 9:105. Forest Efaw of Stillwater, was second and Jack Milne of North Carolina U. third. Richmond (Boo Morcom of New Hampshire set a new meet record of 14 feet, 1 inches in winning the pole vault, beating the mark he set himself last year.

Dick Phillips of Brown set a new meet record of six feet, 6 inches in the high jump. George Guida of Villanova took the 600-yard run in 1:13.4. EASY DOES IT This father and son team, Emilio Zamudio and little Samuel, Mexico's acrobatic water chiing champions, goes through a precarious routine at Cypress Gardens, Samuel eventually reaches full height standing on his father's shoulders. Albion Champ Gains Dual Honor at Show ALBION Ed Zaremba, Albion's state Golden Gloves lightweight champion, gained a dual honor in a 14-bout Tournament of Champions boxing show Friday evening in Washington Gardner high school The Albion Athletic association sponsored the show. The Albion weighmg in at 137, rather easily outpointed his state finalist opponent, Ralph Lutz, 137, of Lansing and then was ad judged the outstanding boxer on the card to win-a trophy donated by the Albion Miller Jewelers store.

Another state Golden Gloves champion, Featherweight Dick Fletcher of Kalamazoo, knocked out Reggie Coleman, of Albion, in the third round after flooring the Albion Negro "once each in the first two rounds. A state. Gloves finalist. Heavyweight George McDonald of Lansing, weighing 198 pounds, scored a technical knockout over Russ Meyers of Charlotte, as Meyers was unable to come out for the second round. Meyers was on the floor at the end of the first round with three quick rights and a left to the head.

Results of other bouts included: Dick Barks, 117, Jackson, knocked out Harold George; 115, Kalamazoo, at 1:40 of the second round; Dick Cook, 130, Jackson, knocked out Francis Shepard, 137, Lansing, in the first round and Leonard Trumbull, 132, Jackson, knocked out Clair Morgan, 130, Albion, and both boxers went to the floor in a clinch midway in the third round and Morgan didn't get up. First 'Name' Keglers Take Over ABC Alleys Titlists of Yesteryear Shoot for 1948 Leaderships. DETROIT (U.R) The largest single representation of former titlists to appear in the 45th annual American Bowling Congress championships to date moved onto the State Fair alleys today. The former champions, honored by the display of a huge replica of an eagle on the scoreboard opposite their names, also represent the first major test of "name" bowlers. Heading the attack was Bill Hargedon, a member of the Bud-weiser crew, which won the team title six years ago at Columbus, with a 3131 total.

Other ex-titlists included Simon Lock, a member of the championship Oh Henry 'five which won the crown in 1928, and Hank Will, who teamed with Joe Hradek for the doubles crown in that same year. All three are Chicagoans and rolled in the team event last night. The team scored 2808 to move into tenth place. Tonight's team schedule will feature Otto Stein, of St. Louis, 1929 all-events title winner and former world-match game champion.

Stein will lead "his Saratoga Lanes of Maplewood, in quest of the team lead now held by Peerless Engineering of Chicago with a score of 2990. Another relatively unknown team, Ray's Air Conditioning of Batavia, N. shot into fourth place Jast night with a 2877 EXHIBITION BASEBALL (By the Associated Press) San Francisco (PCL) 12, Chicago (A) 11, 10 innings. St. Louis (N) 12, Philadelphia (N) 8.

Boston (N) 8. Washington (A) 6. Cincinnati (N) 5. Detroit (A) 2. Chicago (N) 5, Oakland (PCL) 4.

New York (A) 6. Boston (A) 3. Toronto (IL) 3, Philadelphia A) 2. New York (N) vs. St.

Louis (A) can celled. Pittsburgh (N) vs. Cleveland (A) can celled. WJR (760) CBS WGN (720) MBS News Canary Pet Show True or False Mr. Ace and Jane Capitol Comment Telephone Quiz Abe Burrows Newscope Down the Trail USD barm Kepi Guy Lombardo Young Malt Sings Twenty Question Stop Me If Keeping Up Kid Family Theatre vVings and Toronto Begin "kittle for Loop Title.

DETROIT (U.R) It takes no stretch of the imagination to call the final series of the National Hockey league season between the Detroit Red Wings and the Toronto Maple Leafs "crucial." The two teams "will be battling right down to the wire for supremacy in their all-important clashes at Toronto tonight and in the final game of the campaign at Olympia Sunday. Leafs Now Lead Toronto at the moment is in front 73 points to 72 and needs only one victory in fhe series to clinch the title. Detroit, on the other hand, needs at least a victory and a tie, or a double victory to make the thing sure. Up to this piont. the Leafs have an edge in goals over Detroit, 27 to 22.

and have won four games to two for the Wings. Four other games between the arcb-rivais ended in ties. Clubs Strengthened The Wings have called up Enio Sclisizzi from Indianapolis to bolster the squad, while "the Leafs have Don Metz back after a long absence because of a knee injury. A lot of other matters hinge on the series, including the Prince of Wales trophy for the champion team and cash bonuses for the players. The Wings Sunday will be shooting for an all-time attendance record at Olympia.

Last season fans saw the Wings in 30 home games, while this year 380,608 have watched i3 games. A new record is assured. The games also may settle the race for the Vezina trophy between Wing Goalie Harry Lumley and Leafs netminder Turk Broda. Olympic Prospects Compete in Chicago CHICAGO (U.R) The United States' three outstanding prospects for a spot in the hurdles on the 1948 American Olympic team face each other today in the 12th renewal of the Chicago Daily News Relays. Harrison Dillard, flashy Baldwin-Wallace star who has won 49 straight events, will compete against the man who last beat him, Bill Porter of Northwestern, and against Lloyd Duff, the one man track team from Ohio State wrho set a neWj-ew-door mark in the Big Nine in2 Jr meet two weeks ago.

Another outstanding field was ready for the 600-yard run, another event with potential Olympic stars entered. They included Herb McKen-ley, former Illinois star expected to run for Jamaica in the Olympics, Dave Bolen, a Colorado ace ranked among the best in the United States, Leroy Vranek, another ex-Illini, and George Guida, Villanova bullet. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RESULTS Radio and Electric Co. Radio and Sound Specialists 860 S. W.

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Stop Out Today or Tomorrow UNITED STUDENTS of AERONAUTICS HANGAR 4 OFF TERRITORIAL Phone 2-1634 Nights 9676 Garden Mark with 54-Second Kayo NEW YORK (U.R) Two promoters opened negotiations today fcr a fight between veterans Lee Savold and Gus Lesnevich to determine which is master of the "Jersey Bounce." Savold, 32, and supposedly "washed up," went into Madison Square Garden's ring last night as a substitute and broke Lesnevich's most cherished record by knocking out Gino Buovino, Italian heavyweight, at 54 seconds' of the first round. A straight right smash to the chin did the trick. This quickest main-event kayo in Garden history bettered the mark of 59 seconds in which light heavyweight champion Lesnevich stopped Melio Bettina last May. Blond Savold of Patterson. N.

and Sandy Lesnevich of Cliffside, N. were eager for a man-to-man test of their bouncing skill. Their managers were eager too. The only question seemed to be: "For whom shall we fight?" Promoter Sol Strauss wants the match for the Garden. Abe J.

Greene, president of the National Boxing association and commissionei for the state of New Jersey, wants the match'' to headline a charity show, probably in Jersey City. Lesnevich, 33, would not be risking his 175-pound crown in a Savold match; for Savold is a heavyweight who scaled 190 pounds last night, against Bouvino's 198i. Boston College Sextet Bows to Michigan, 6-4 Wolverines to Play Dartmouth In FinaJs Tonight. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (U.R) Michigan won the chance to meet Dartmouth tonight in the final championship game of the N.C.AJV.

ice hockey playoffs by downing Boston college 6 to 4 at the Broadmoor Ice palace at Colorado Springs last night. Wally Gachek of Michigan won the game in an overtime period with two fast goals. Score at the end of regular play was tied 4 to 4. Each team scored one goal in the first period. Boston's Giles Thread-gold made one on an assist from Joseph McCusker at 10:23.

Connie Hill tallied unassisted for Michigan at 7:13. As the second period opened, Boston surged ahead on two goals. Robert Mason scored unassisted at 5:41. and McCusker tallied on a double assist from Threadgold and John Mclntyre at 8:24. Then, with three seconds to go.

Hill scored for Michigan on an assist from Al Renfrew. Score was 3 to 2, Boston leading, at period's end. Hard, fast hockey outlined the final period as Michigan tied the score at 3-all. Then Michigan's Renfrew scored at 9:54 and the Midwesterners led 4 to 3. Michigan had two men out on penalty, but Boston failed to score.

With 50 seconds left to go, Coach John Kelly pulled his goalie out and played six forwards. Ten seconds afterward, James Fitzgerald scored on an assist -from Warren Lewis to tie the score. Gachek dominated the overtime. His first goal, with an assist from Wally Grant, was in the first 23 seconds. His final, a long shot, came as Boston again played six forwards.

The play was rough, with Michigan drawing 11 penalties, one major one of five minutes for cross-checking and drawing blood. Lesnevich Is Booed As He Toys with Pair DETROIT (UR) Light heavyweight champion Gus Lesnevich took a licking from the fans and three guys named Brown took a more direct beating last night in Olympia sta'dium. A crowd of 5,633 which paid a gross of 611,549 soundly booed the 180-pound champion from N. for taking it easy on a Impound exhibition bout foe and booed him just as much when he dropped an opponent more his own size. Lesnevich, wearing 16-ounce pillow mitts, toyed with light Andy DePaul, 152.

Pittsburgh, for two, two-minute rounds and then floored Bell, 176, Dayton, in a flurry of fast punching in another two-rounder. The exhibition contests featured four, 10-round bouts in which: Lee Sala, 160, Pittsburgh, scored a technical knockout in the final round over George Brown, 160, New York, for his 37th consecutive win; Art Sniden. 179, Pittsburgh, decisioned Willie Brown, 191, New York; O'Neill Bell, 159, Detroit, outpointed Bill Brown, 163, Hartford. and Leroy Willis, 135, Detroit, outpointed Lou Casiano, 131. SOLUNAR Best times fir the next are: t'se Eastern Standard Time Marrn A.

M. P. M. Date Day Minor Major Minor Major 20 Saturday 1:50 8:20 2:20 fUSS 21 Sunday 9:25 3:25 9:55 SEE QSBORN AND SHELTON 934 N. Raymond Rd.

For sand, gravel, fill dirt, and road gravel PHONE 2-8693 MID-WEST AVIATION Dealers for Aeronca, Seabee Swift Hangar No. 1 Kellogg Airport On West Territorial Road CLEVELAND (U.F9 Harrison Dillard, the flawless hurdler from Baldwin-Wallace, today showed a victory string of 50 races after two victories in the Knights of Columbus games at the arena last night." Dillard's triumphs in the 45-yard high hurdles and 45-yard low hurdles left him a hotter favorite than ever for the Olympic games his summer. Two Upsets Recorded The lanky Negro captured the "high" race in 5.7 seconds with Ed Dugger of the Dayton A.C. second and Lloyd Duff of Ohio State third. Then he took the "lows" in 5.3 seconds with Horace Smith of Michigan State second and Fred Johnson of the same school third.

Two upsets marked the program. The first was the victory of Notre Dame's Bill Leonard in the 1.000 yard in a slow 2:14.8. Defending Champion Joe Nowicke, favorite Big Nine Tank Teams Favored in NCAA Test Michigan Rated Slight Eclge Over Ohio State. ANN ARBOR (U.R) Swim Coach Mat, Mann predicted today that his Michigan Wolverines, Ohio. State and Iowa will battle it out for top honors in the NCAA swimming championship here March 25-27.

Michigan last week copped the Big Nine title at Iowa City, nosing out defending champion Ohio State 62 to 59. All the Big Nine teams will be on hand for the NCAA meet, and other entries thus far include Stanford, Yale. North Carolina, Oklahoma A. Southern California, Navy, LaSalle, Harvard, Williams and Amherst. Mann had good reason to include his Wolverines among the favored splashers.

His aces include his son, Matt III, breast-stroker Bob Sohl and back-stroker Harrv Holiday, all of whom were point-getters at the Big Nine meet. Ohio State, once the terror of the tanks, still has unbeatable strength in the diving events plus two good free-stylers in Bill Smith and Halo Hirose. The Bucks practically are assured of 26 points in high and low-board diving events. Iowa's strength lies chiefly in Wally Ris, Big. Nine champion in both the 100 and 220-yard free style events, and a fast relay team.

Threats to the may come from individual stars from other colleges, among them George Hoogerhyde of Michigan the defending champion in the 1,500 meters. MSC Swimmers Field; 3 Records Set EAST LANSING (U.R) Michigan State college swimmers led the field of qualifiers in the sixth annual Central Collegiate Conference swimming meet last night as three new records were set. Thfi Knarl-ans nlaced 19 entires in the finals scheduled for Saturday afternoon in Jenison pool. Cincinnati was second with seven Roger Watts, Iowa State, established two new records yesterday in the 1.500 meters and 440 yard free style events. Watts swam the 1,500 meters in 19:43.8 and defeat-pri Michis-an State's Georee Hoo gerhyde, previous record holder.

In addition, tne lowa state sopnomore shattered Abel Gilbert's 440-yard free style mark with a 4:45.4 per formance. Dave Siebold, Michigan State, set a new yard breast stroke mark of 2:24.4, bettering his own record, and Hcogerhyde bettered his own previous time in the 200 yard free stvle with a 2:13.7 performance. In addition to Michigan State and Cincinnati, schools placing mialifiers in the finals include Bowl ing Green 3, Fenn College 2, Iowa State 2, Loyola ooernn i. Detroit 3, Washington 1 and Wayne 3. Semi -Finals Reached By Four MSC Malmen BETHLEHEM, Pa.

(U.R) Michigan State advanced four winners into the semi-final rounds of thf 18th annual NCAA wrestling championships today. Just ahead of the Spartans was Oklahoma A. M. with six team members qualifying for today's com1-petition. The two-day tournament, billed as an Olympic preview, drew a field of 98 grapplers from 31 colleges.

The fastest fall of the tournament was scored by Eugene McDonald of Michigan State in a quarter final match in the 1255-' pound class. He pinned Garth Lappin, Minnesota in 35 seconds. Other Spartan winners were Richard Dickenson who decisioned Wayne Smith of Navy; Donald Anderson, who won over Russeil Rie-gel, Gettysburg, by a forfeit and Gale Mikles who pinned Arthur Peabody, Rutgers. TROTTING HORSE CLUB PLANNED IN HASTINGS HASTINGS A "Trotting Horse club has recently been formed to stimulate an interest in the sport as a hobby. There are 16 members to date and they have made tentative plans for a race program on Memorial Day at the fairgrounds.

Forrest Johnson is president of the club while E. W. Finnie is vice president. Francis Goggins is the secretary-treasurer and Neil Adair is publicity chairman. Mr.

Finnie is chairman of the Memorial "Monday" program. Vikings Trip Up Flint Central; Benton Harbor Loses. EAST LANSING (r-Tonlght is the payoff of glory after the long grind of the high school basketball tournament. Eight teams, winners in the semifinals, will face off for championships in the and classes at Michigan State's Jenison field house. Hysteria will be unrestrained as the 'teen age followers and equally enthusiastic older fans face the last session of rooting in their favorites.

Allen Beats Flint In class A. it is Jackson vs. Port Huron; in class St. Joseph will meet Detroit St. Andrew; class pits SS.

Peter and Paul and Milan and the tourney fea tures Mass and Bridgman. Factually, the class A headliner should be billed Vern Allen against Port Huron. The spindly Jackson guard raced for 23 of his team's 46 points last night. At the game's finish, when the Vikings trailed by one point, he stole the ball and beat the gun with a long shot to give his squad a 46-45 win over Flint Central. The Flint delegation held Allen down to manage an 8-8 tie at the quarter and a 19-all score at the MICHIGAN HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOl'RXAMECT (By trie Associated Press) CLASS A Jackson 4S.

Flint Central 45. Fort Huron 43. Benton Harbor 34. CLASS Detroit St. Andrews 43, Fremont 31.

St. Joseph 60, Bessemer 49. CLASS Saginaw SS Peter and Paul 46, Keego Harbor 44. Milan 36. Charlevoix 34 (overtime).

CLASS Bridgman 54, Dimondale 42. Mass 79. Merrill 51. half. Then Allen potted three in a row and the Vikings had insurance in form of a 37-30 score going into the final quarter.

Benton Harbor Falters Flint's towering Ingham brothers, Art and Oscar, with 16 and 10 points, respectively, started monopolizing the scoring and it looked like a comeback for Flint before Allen broke up an attempted freeze and made the field house a bedlam with his heroics. The Benton Harbor-Port Huron struggle was another ding dong battle until the eastern Michigan champs staged a runaway in the final quarter for a 43-34 victory. Benton Harbor worked up to a 28-all tie until the Blue Water boys, headed by Guard Lyle Smith with a dozen points, caught fire and never were headed. St Joseph Wins A fast, clever Detroit St. Andrew team had little trouble taking Fremont, 43-31, to win tbje right to meet St: Joseph in the.

bracket final. The minimum five men played most of the game for the parochial outfit until the loss of 16-pointer Paul Plodzinski on fouls forced the first substitution in the final quarter. St. Joseph blasted Bessemer out of the class fisht, leading all the way to build up to a 60-49 final. St.

Joe had height and the 21 points snagged by Center Jim Olney plus 20 points from Forward Rod Hal-stead to turn back the northern invaders. Class saw an overtime struggle between Milan and Charlevoix. Carl Tschirhart, Milan forward, lopped in the winning basket for a 36-34 triumph after the lead changed twice in the extra session. Tschirhart scored a total of nine points. Center Gets 27 Points Milan led 16-15 at the half but Charlevoix's guard Pat Martin rallied his team to force the Big Reds to win in the hard way.

The other class scrap was equally tight as Saginaw SS. Peter and Paul won its 51st straight game, 46-44, over Keego Harbor. Center Art McColgan lived up to his billing by amassing the night's high point total of 27 for the parochial school class defenders. It was McColgan who broke a 44-all-tie for the winning point after the stubborn Keego Harbor five fought to a 24-half time split and for a while slipped into the lead before going under. Mass Is Still 'Hot The only team to carry the banner of the upper peninsula into the finals, Mass.

showed a brand of ball as rugged as the northern country as it thrashed Merrill, The Gogebic county lads led 42-32 at the half after getting off to a slow start. Mass then dominated the third quarter, scoring 20 points- while Merrill was getting two. Roy Lit-tenen with 24 points and Ernest Johnson with 23 markers made it a certainty that college coaches will remember the upper peninsula when scouting for talent. In the other class struggle, Bridgman, four times a state winner, outclassed Dimondale, 54-42. Dimondale managed an 18-all tie at the half but the controlled game played by Bridgman paid off to give the ex-champs a chance to win their fifth title this year.

Game time for the class opener is 6 p. m. The contests will bujld up the alphabet until the class A struggle scheduled for 10. WILLIAMS TO DEFEND TITLE ON WEST COAST PHILADELPHIA (U.R) Lightweight Champion Ike Williams of Trenton, N. will depart for the Pacific coast shortly where he will defend his title against Enrique Bolanos in San Francisco.

The Bolanos bout will be one of three which are scheduled for the champion. Williams has accepted terns for an over-the-weight bout with Freddie Flores in San Francisco late in April, following which he will engage in another non-title fight two or three weeks later. Evers and Kell Hit Hard But Tigers Drop 5-2 Tilt. LAKELAND, Fla. VP) Two right-hand swatters were providing the bulk of the hitting show in the Detroit Tigers spring training camp today.

Walter (Hoot) Evers boasted a remarkable .533 average, while Third Baseman George Kell had a healthy .378 figure for the first two weeks of exhibition play. Only Two Hitting Kell, who led the Tigers at bat with a .320 mark in 1947, and Evers, who topped the Detroit outfielders with .296 last season, have been displaying a lot of hitting talent this year. The supporting cast isn't holding up its end, however, and yesterday's 5 to 2 setback at the hands of the Cincinnati Reds was Detroit's seventh loss in 11 Grapefruit league encounters. Evers banged out three straight singles and Kell had a double and single to account for all but two of the seven Tiger blows off Bucky Walters and John Hitski." That wasn't enough. Hutch Hit Hard The Reds teed off on Freddie Hutchinson for five hits after two were out in the first inning and chased four runs across the plate.

Hutchinson steadied down and allowed only two hits in the next five innings. One was a homer by Hank Sauer, His third of the year. But the damage was done and Hal White's one-hit pitching in the last three innings was wasted. The Tigers moved over to Sarasota today to battle the Boston Red Sox and Manager Steve O'Neill named Paul Trout and Virgil Trucks to divide the Detroit pitching duties. The line score of yesterday's game: Cincinnati (N) 400 001 0005 8 0 Detroit (A) 001 100 0002 7 0 Walters, Hitski.

(6) and Mueller, Anderson (6); Hutchinson, White (7) and Erautt. Sports Club Plans For Annual Dinner MARSHALL The board of directors of the Calhoun County Conservation club met here Thursday evening and discussed preliminary plans for the club's annual meeting scheduled for April 1 in the high school auditorium: Clarence J. Tinker of the department of conservation educational division will be guest speaker. Mr. Tinker will show movies of upper peninsula wild life, Michigan trout streams and an organized fox hunt.

Fred Chaney and his "Hucksters" and a barber shop quartet from Battle Creek will round out the evening's entertainment. Members of the state department of conservation are expected to be present as well as members of the Battle Creek and Albion conservation clubs. Silver Fame Is Favorite In Grand National Run ALNTREE, England (U.R) Silver Fame, unbeaten in his last five starts occupied the favorite's role for today's renewal of the historic Grand National Steeplechase "The World's Toughest Horse Race." The nine-year old campaigner was quoted at 100 to 8 in the final call over of the odds last nightt Listed as second choice was Rowland Roy at 100 to 7 while Roimond was ranked third at 18 to 1. Caddie an Irish-bred horse, was the only American entry. Owned by Paul Mellon of Pittsburgh, Caddie II soared from 50 to 1 odds to 66 to 1.

WELL-FM 102.1 MEGACYCLES CHANNEL No. 271 SATURDAY EVENING 6:00 Pipes of Melody 6:15 Here's to Veterans 6:30 Local News 6:45 Airlane Trio 7:00 Dinner Music "8:00 Musical Round-up 8:30 Famous Jury Trials 9:00 Gangbusters 9:30 Meet the Band 9:45 10:00 The Hit Revue 10:30 Sign Off SUNDAY MORNING 9:00 Album of the Week 9:30 Concert Hour 10:00 Messages! Israel 10:30 Melodic Moods 10:45 First Congregational Church 11:15 11:30 SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 Texas Jim Robertson 12:15 Treasure Chest 12:30 Time tor Three-Quarter Time 1:00 Broadway Bandwagon 2:00 This Week Around the World 2:30 Silver Strings Rose Orchestra Thompson 3:30 Sunday Serenade .4:00 Sound Off 4:30 Curtain Call 5:00 Cavalcade of Music 5:30 Pipes of Melody SUNDAY EVENING 6:00 Drew Pearson 6:15 Monday Morning Headlines 6:30 Greatest Story Ever Told 7:00 Dinner Music 7:30 8:00 Sunday Evening Hour 10:30 Sign Off 9:00 Walter Winchell 9:15 Louella Parsons i 9:30 Theater Guild Three times as much paint can be made from the same amount of lead by a new process that mixes finely pulverized sand, with lead oxide. RADIO PROGRAMS WMAQ (670) NBC WELL (1400) ABC 10 Clubs Boast Rookies Who Will Stick This Year TAMi'A, Fla. (JP) Time was when a first year player found it almost impossible to break into a regular major league lineup. Today, each of the 10 clubs training in Florida has at least one good-looking rookie slated to open the 1948 season as a full time performer.

Some even have two. The best of the freshman crew appears to be Curt Simmons of the Philadelphia Phillies; Alvin Dark, Boston Braves; Virgil Stallcup, Cincinnati Reds; Lou Brissie, Phila-delohia Athletics; Clarence Beers, St. Louis Cardinals; and Gil Coan, Washington Senators. Vico Listed Other freshmen wno prooably will make the grade include first basemen Paul Campbell and George Vico of Detroit; Catcher Gus Niar-hos, New York Yankees; second baseman Al Kozar. Senators; outfielders Duke Snider and Dick Whitman, Brooklyn; outfielder Hank Sauer and pitcher Howard ox.

Reds, girst baseman Fox, Reds; first baseman Al Flair, Phillies, and pitchers Gerald Staley and Al Papai, Cardinals. Simmons, the 18-year-old "boy wonder," has been hailed by all who have seen him pitch, as a sure-fire big league star of tomorrow. Handed a bonus of $60,000 last June, the lefthanded Simmons won 13 and lost five in Wilmington last season and defeated the New York diants 3-1 in his only big league start. Dark, former Louisiana State university all-around athlete, is another high priced bonus player. The Braves parted with $40,000 to obtain his services.

The fleet-footed Southerner, who prepped at Milwaukee last year and was voted the outstanding rookie in the American association, has won the regular shorstop berth with Boston. Coan, making his third stab at a regular job in the big time, appears finally to have found himself. Plagued by injuries last year and in 1946, the 24-year-old flychaser, has shown no signs of anything wrong with him thus far and is one of the three Senators sure of a job. Bowling Russell Corey, 20th Century league, was high point kegler in the city last night by hitting 628, including the highest single game of 268. Lou Ambrosia led the Grand Trunk circuit 593 and Donald Hyslop topped the Industrial loop by also scoring 593.

James Oliver was tops in the Metro league with 589, including the high single game score of 231; and Willard Stanton led the Commercial league by racking up 562. Other good single games include: Keith Ferguson with 237 in the Industrial league, Henry Webster with 234, Grand Trunk league, Donald Palmer with 233, 20th Century and Curly Blair with 223 in the Commercial circuit. Miller Jeweler's topped the team scoring by rolling 2791 in the 20th Century loop. L. C.

Sivers led the Commercial league with Hardware was tops in the Industrial loop with 2558. Machine Shop was high in the Grand Trunk league with 2543, and U. S. Wire No. 1, with 2566 paced the Metro league.

Mrs. Ihla Brandenburg led the Michigan Recreation Women's league with 487. Results: Michigan Recreation Women's league Holy Rollers was the only three-game victor, while Plott's Restaurant, Merry Makers, Fine Misses, and Eaglettes No. 1 won a pair. 20th Century league Miller Jew-ers, Sport Shop and Huber's Shop won three, and Wocdland Dairy, Daniel's No.

2, Bracy's, Ragla Delton Cafe, and Sherman's No. 3 were two-game winners. Commercial league Tower Toggery, L. C. Sivers, U.

S. Wire were tri-game winners, while Reliable Motors and Schell Foods were odd-game victors. Industrial league Martin-Vogt Plating was the only three-game winner, while Michigan Woodwork, Lakeview Finance, Watson Radio Shop No. 1,. Carlson Service, Enquirer and News, Allen Industrial Products, and Surprise Cleaners won two each Grand Trunk league Machine Shop and Firemen were the only tri-game winners, while Signal Department, Yard Office, Pipe Shop, Stationery Department, Mechanical Department.

Roundhouse, and Tank Shop each won a pair. Metro league Fire Department was the only three-game victor, and U. S. Wire Nos. 1 and 3, Goss Co.

Nos. 1 and 2, Mar Creek Inn, Heather Bar, and Oliver's Machine Shop were odd-game victors. The present-day sport of dog racing greyhounds chasing a mechanical rabbit originated in the United States. TONIGHT News News Urban League Pro. Bob Elson SBC Symphony Harry Heilmann Know Your FBI 6:00 6:15 6.30 6:45 The Honeydreamers Here's to Veterans Local News Jack Beall 7:00 7:15 7:30 7:45 Buzz Adlam Challenge of Yukon Curtain run 8:15 8:30 8:45 4 F'd Gospel Church Famous Jury Trials Life Of Riley Truth or Conaequ't 9:00 9:15 9:30 9:45 Gangbusters Your Hit Parade Meet the Band Judy Canova Snow Joan Davis Vaughn Monro Musical Knowledge Sat.

Nite Serenade Chicago Theater Grand ole Opry Your Governor Eddy Howard Or. 10:00 10:15 10:30 10:45 Guest Star Rhythm Doodlers Academy Award 11:00 11 :15 11:30 Problems of Alco'm The Sympfaonette 12:00 12:30 Sign Off SUNDAY 8:00 News fummary 8:15 Chapel in Sky 8:25 Tell Me Doctor Coffee Concerts 8:45 D.00 Revival Hour :15 9:45 World New Story to Order Comics Mess, of Israel 10:15 10:30 tdealtn Talk 10:35 Music 10:45 First Cong. Chinch Nat'l Radio Pulpit Sing An Old Song Radio Parade Comic Carnival CburcD of Air Philadelphia Or. Passing Parade Your Answer Pleas Tomorrow's Paper MORNING News American Ideals Carolina galling New Country Cburcn News Bill Eva U. M.

'Hymn 8mt Waltz run Youth Looks Up runny Paper Party News: Spotlight News Here's To Vets Interesting Fact Wesley Radio Leag-N. U. Revuing News: Ranch Boys News Guest Star Singing String In Our Opinion uutneran Hour Mother's Album String Interlude Wayne King Weather Report Radio Warbler News jrinoltne Days Campus Concert Citizen of Tomer Down The Trail Auto Horizons Variety Fair Dareer Girl 11:00 11:15 11:30 11:45 Religion in News Music You Like News Soman rime SUNDAY AFTERNOON N. Y. Philhar'c Or-Juvenil Jury Or Cp Qntt 12:00 12:15 12:30 12:4..

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