St. Cloud Times from Saint Cloud, Minnesota • Page 12

Unbeaten In District Tigers Nip Buffalo By Winona Here To Challenge Peds MILL Keep Tiff (lose A hook shot with five minutes bj Frank Fariingtcn 1 gone in the first quarter by Bob jTcigen gave Tech'g T5gr a lead BMMaMiHMith never relinquished as Coach The And That's That THE KIDS DID THEIR JOB, rare and we have no alibis," was FANNING Second Coach and Trainer Bob Lyon aunmed up the St. Cloud portion of the i'vs! 4 I i a i getting the starting pivot assien- ment again tonight although Tom Wadhams. fully recovered from his illness, will be available for heavy duty also. Top Michigan Tech i In a non-league engagement an Tuesday night, the Winona Teach ers downed Michigan Tech at Winona by 52-50 after a halftime lead of 31-17 faded. Cliff Sour led the Warriors with 19 points.

fatarung TC forwards aeain to night will be Vel Rajacich and Bob Delich, with Vera Winter and Heinle oison at the guards. In their Dre- vious encounter with the Warriors at Winona the Huskies bowed by 50-44. Tonight they expect to return the compliment, with six-foot-three Wayne Kannel from Plum City, the man most to be feared as the Warrior scoring threat. Kannel currently is runnerup to Walt Van Meter of Moorhead for TC league scoring nonors with 112 points in eight games as compared to Van Meter's 116 in nine. Other lettermen on the Warrior roster are Virgil Clausen, guard.

Charles Reps and Lyle Iverson. Clausen was runnerup to Kannel who won the circuit scoring championship last year. The Mankato club has one more league game on its schedule, entertaining the Beavers Saturday night. Duiuth plays here Friday night and at Moorhead Saturday night. Preceding the conference battle at Eastman hall tonight will be a preliminary tiff between the Winona and St.

Cloud squads starting at 6:45. The scoring leaders of the conference are as follows: (Pick up six) TC COLLEGE STANDINGS Pet. Pt nun ar.Kaio 7 Moorhead 5 Bemkiji 4 St. Cloud 4 Winona 3 Duiuth 2 .1 IB .555 .500 .500 .375 .230 503 457 418 461 377 408 398 390 382 3f8 363 439 1947 Northwest Golden Gloves boxing toiHT.air.eEU Ana mai, jau. is a pretty good way to look at it.

As well as this. "In Dick Feichtinger's case," Lyon added, "the defeat probably will make a better fighter of him. It does "em all good to get licked. But of course, Dick licking came at the worst possible Dick fought a southpaw for the first time. A boy who was stnct.y a counter-puncher and Lyon and Leo Ryan, whom he had engaged to ieeond the local boys, had a plan for fighting him.

When Dick dropped behind in the first two rounds, however, Ryan sent Feichtinger out to bore in, to pick up points or score with hard punches. That was a mistake, according to Lyon. It was what MaUoy wanted and all of a sudden Dick was bouncing off the canvas. He stepped in two or three times and went for a roll. He got up dazed and of course couldn't recover in time to make up for it.

"Nubby." according to Lyon, "also made an excusable error in the third by pitching punches. He might have ontboxed Guernsey if he hadn't been so willing to trade And about Al "There again we got fooled. Mays did something be never had done before. He used the bolo as a feint and connected with his left hook. But Al made a nice comeback after he was tagged a couple of times and fought a dandy fight after he got Lyon said Number 13 always was his lucky number.

But Number 13 was a jinx for Nubby Jost. He had won 12 straight when he went up against Bill Guernsey. And to add to the oddity Mrs. Bob Lyon was sitting in seat Number 13. St.

Cloud's Jaycee boxers have been invited to show at Montevideo, Rochester, and in St. Paul, but the only sure scraps they plan in the offing are on the annual Catholic Welfare card in Minneapolis, which comes in March. At that time Dick Feichtinger is hoping to get another shot at the lefty featherweight champ, He is sure he will get an affair versus Malloy sometime, somewhere, and is itching for it. RAY WALL, WHOM you state basketball tournament fans witnessed in a fine performance with Mountain Lake High school last year, still is doing extremely well in spite of the odd position in which he is required to hold his head. But even more of a handicap is one on Gerald Jenkrnson, playing with Jackson also in District Seven.

Jenkinson gets along pretty good as a starting forward with just one arm scoring as high as 17 points in one game. Of course a lot of shooting nowadays Is one-handed but most players like to have another hand handy for catching passes and stuff like that. Up there somewhere we mentioned Well it didn't hurt the Mankato Teachers college cage team any' With their thirteenth triumph of the season, the Indians beat the Duiuth State Bulldogs 52 to 39 to clinch the TC title the first such honor Mankato TC has accumulated in 13 years. The double road victory last weekend marked the first time any Ped outfit has come up with such a trick this season. And it got the Katoans a guaranteed chance to compete against the winner of the state college league racs for the right to represent Minnesota at Kansas City in March.

Mankato never has had a team in the national Intercollegiate tournament. Fred Salaski has performed the best of any of the local pin-smashers thus far in the Tribune He hit games of 222, 198, 198 and 184 for 802 just low enough to keep him out pf the top ten. Fred Kop-etko scored 714, Roy Seabury 711. Al Stockinger 707 and Tom May, 709 to lead the local delegation down there the past weekend. Because of conflicting tournaments in town here the St.

Cloud "700 Club" among bowlers was unable to participate in the national tournamentr-by telegraphthis year. But the boys plan a special event of their own some time this spring. Payoff Is On Color, BUD REBER of St. Joseph (left) is shown above as he and Ron Mclntyre, Rox business manager, fill out the necessary papers following Reber's signing to a contract to play ball for the St. Cloud Northern league club.

(Times photo) Bud Reber On Rox Roster, Ryan Will Address Ball Party Right To Since Mankato has sewed up the 1947 bunting basketballically in the Minnesota Teachers College conference, all that remains in the way of current striving is a battle for second place and in that competition the Huskies of St. Cloud Teachers College definitely are declaring themselves included. Three quints the Drarons of Moorhead, the Beavers of Be-midjl and the Huskies of St. Cloud are in the running for runnerup honors. All have lost four.

St. Cloud TC has a pair of loop tiffs remaining opposite Winona's Warriors here tonight, and the Bulldogs Duiuth here Friday night. Practice sessions since the Huskies' most recent rugged outing opposite Moorhead here have, according to Coach Warren Kasch, been going well. On Marvin Berg-strom's exemplary effort in the one-point victory over the Dragons a week ago Monday, that worthy is Kimbal! Thumps Maple Lake 46-18 Kimball's basketball Cubs copped their 12th victory of the season, and tenth District 19 win Tuesday night at Maple Lake, tumbling the Irish 46-18 as they took the top spot in the south-sub district standings. The hapless Lakers were never in the game as Kimball showed a 12-3 first quarter lead and boosted it to 33-7 at halftime.

With the Coach Lefty Hewette usinr his reserces most of the way In the last half winners outscored the hosts by only 14-11. Jim Marquardt was again shining at his forward post for the Cubs with 23 tallies and for Maple Lake it was guard Smith with five fielders and three free throws for a 13 point total that proved the lone spark. Kimball entertains Sauk Rapids Friday when they attempt to get revenge on the Indians in their final scheduled game and Maple Lake sends its winless record to Howard Lake. The Kimball team also won at Maple Lake by 38-22. Kimball fg Marquardt 10 Peters 3 Worty 1 Knaus 2 Benolt 2 Borman 0 L.

Blair 1 Weber 2 ft 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 ftm pf fp 3 3 23 TotaLi 21 4 7 11 46 Lnke fg ft ftm pf tp Mavne 0 0 1 2 0 BJornesen 1 0 2 1 2 Starry 0 2 2 0 Desjardinas 0 0 0 0 0 Fobbe 1 0 2 2 Vandergoa 0 0 1 0 0 Smith 5 3 3 3 13 Jacobs a 0 10 2 1 Bemarlas 0 0 0 0 0 Dunlearv ff 0 0 0 0 0 7 4 9 12 18 Scoring by period: Maple Lake 3 4 7 418 12 20 3 11-46 Official Meade of Minneapolis. Millers Meet Saints In Bid for Top Spot By Associated Press The Omaha Knights and the Tulsa Oilers wound up their reg ularly-scheduled meetings this sea- son writh a 8-4 Omaha victory last night giving the Nebraskans a two-1 point lead in the U.S. hockey league's northern division stand- ings. The game, played at Tulsa, was the league's only contest scheduled. Second-place Minneapolis gets a chance to tie the Knights for the! division lead again tonight when the Millers play at St.

Paul. Fort I Worth, one point behind second-place Tulsa in the southern division, plays at Dallas. KRONOWITZ TRIUMPHS Brooklyn (Broadway Arena) (JP Herbie Kronowitz, 160, New York, outpointed Larry Fontana, 1593, Brooklyn, 8. TSmoofh Bison I Date Dougherty! quint went on to corral the Buffalo Bison 33-29 for their third District 19 win of the H1 "lc icv" wood. Although their shot percentage was poor from the field the Caw also held Coach Leonard Horses' cagrrs to their lowest score of the season while handing tbem their fourth setback in 17 starts.

Wandersee gave the Invaders a 2-0 lead from 20 feet out but after four minutes had gone Daugherty and Brainard tied it with gift heaves and Teigen put the locals ahead with a bucket, a free throw and then a swisher from the corner. Bob Herder made the score 7-3 from the stripe to end the first chapter. Bill Clifton cut the advantage with a circle try and Cummings cashed in a free toss before Dick Putz connected from 20 feet out and Dean Daugherty duplicated to hike it back to 11-6. Substitute Franke hit from an angle and Clifton made it 11-9 but Teigen made one of two line attempts before Barthel and Daugherty exchanged underhand flips via the foul method. Franke drilled in a left-handed side shot to make the half score 13-12.

Chuck Brainard wheeled through the middle for his first basket to start the second half and Teigen meshed a dribble-in to stretch the lead to 18-12. Cummings sank another free throw and then with four minutes of the half gone Barthel hit from the floor to slash the lead to two again. But the Tigers then took to the offensive with Daugherty screaming one from the distant side and Wietzel following on a medium to finish the third quarter at 22-16. Tigers Hike Lead A free shot by Daugherty and a pair of quick push shots from the circle by Wietzel within the first one minute of the fourth period gave the locals their biggest lead of the night at 27-16. Four connections by four different Bison clipped the lead again to four points but then Putz sizzled through his favorite one-hander and Wietzel scored from the stripe on the expense of Clifton's fifth personal.

Herder got it back and Cummings ripped in his first goal to give the visitors new life. But with the locals leading 30-26 Teigen cocked the net on a charity before Wandersee hit from under and Cummings on a foul shot and Wietzel whizzed the rim to finish the scoring. The scoring was well divided on both sides as Bob Teigen topped Tech with 9 while Cummings and Wandersee bagged six each for the losers. The Tigers renew Central Eight competition at Staples Friday night when they battle the second place Railroaders and the Bison go to Cokato to finish their 16-game slate. The preliminary game Tuesday had the Buffalo Juniors defeating the Central Junior High hoopsters 28-23 as Cuilehtstrom at forward with 8 points headed the winners and Lommell had 6 for the losers.

Buffalo fg It Itm pf tp Cummings I 1 Franke I 2 Herder 0 H. Clifton 0 B. Clifton 2 Barthel 2 Henson 0 Carlson 0 Wandersee 3 Hoag 0 Totals St. Cloud Tech Daugherty 1 Putz Campbell Brainard Weltzel Teigen 10 fg 2 2 0 1 3 3 5 16 28 ftm pf tp 3 2 8 0 0 5 1 1 0 2 3 3 0 4 8 13 9 Totals 11 Scoring by periods: 11 7 13 33 Buffalo 3 10 3 St. Cloud Tech ..7 7 9 Officials Nagel and Nelson.

1329 1033 Buffalo JH Callerstrom Fischman Franke Dickson Klatt fg 4 1 3 0 ft 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 pf 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 4 Pf 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 tp 8 2 7 0 4 0 2 5 2 Harlow 2 Elliott 0 28 tp 2 0 4 0 5 5 0 1 8 Totals 13 Central JH fr Helgeson 1 Grass 0 Schultz 2 Miekeis 0 1 Anderson Wood 2 Arnold 0 Fried 0 Lommell 3 Totals Official -Mestnlk. 9 6 23 wArlot fantnro I onrl SPOUTS SOUMIP Bsfk S. FUbtlis, Jr.1 New York (JF) The North Atlantic league turned' up with the batting champion of minor league baseball and a pitcher who won 22 games without a defeat last season and couldn't sell either one Into faster company not even for the $700 draft price to class Walter Forwood hit .406, the year'i highest mark in organized bafi, for the Carbondale, club and 22-year-old Tony Napoles of PeekskilL N. pitched 18 straight victories during the regular season and four in the playoffs to beat by one gama the minors' consecutive-win streak; set by Baxter Sparks of Yazoo City, in the Delta league in 1904. Another record was made ia the North Atlantic when Walden.

N. lost 50 of its last 52 games. That's the kind of thing that makes you understand why the Dodgers' minor league operations went $100,000 into the red last year. SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES What's this story that the Chicago Rockets are getting ready to shift their AU American football farnchise to Milwaukee. Harold Gensichen, Western Michigan basketball ace, has passed the 1000 point mark for his three seasons of college competition.

But he's nowhere near pro Joe Fulks. Paul Bixler is having his tonsils removed before reporting for his new job as Colgate football coach. Might as well: Under the NCAA anti-recruiting code he couldn't use 'em off END OF THE LINE Twelve year old Janet Brandenburg, daughter of a former Yale track captain, took up swimming less than a year ago. Last Saturday, in her first real competition, she swam the 100 yards free style ia 1:07 to win the Connecticut AAU championship. El Paso Quint Slops Parkers The St.

Joe El Paso basketball club won its fifth victory without defeat Tuesday night, downing the Wait Park Legion quint 43-28 on the St. Joe floor. St. Joe held the lead all the way but by only a slim margin up until the fourth quarter when they went on a rampage to cop the tilt. The winners were out in front 13-12 at the first stop, 17-16 at half and 24-20 at the three way mark but then they broke out in a scoring rash that netted 19 tallies in the last ten minutes.

Ralph Krafnick. El Paso guard was the top scorer with 20 markers while Eddie Christen topped the Parkers with 12. The St. Joe El Pasos entertain Melrose VFW Thursday night. Walte.

Park fg ft ftm pf tp E. Christen 6 0 2 2 12 Schliecher 1 Lltelnger 0 Schlela 3 Bertr 1 T. Bauer 3 Total 14 0 7 10 28 El Paso fg ft ftm pf tp B. Davidson 13 0 15 J. Oleaaon f.

0 0 0 0 0 J. Krebsbach 7 0 1 1 14 D. Vlchauser 0 0 2 3 4 2 R. Stock 0 0 0 0 0 V. Lodenneler 1 0 1 1 2 R.

Krafnick 10 0 1 1 20 Totals 19 Scoring by periods: Walle Park 12 St. Joseph 13 8 43 19-4J Jack Kranzen, 150 lbs. St. Pant Tom Nunsinger, 144 lbs. Willmar P.

Ebensteiner, 130 lbs. St. Cloud Joe Perrin, 125 lbs. Monticello Jim Zeitz, 152 lbs. Sartell Chas.

Poganski, 130 lbs. St. Cloud Jack Anderson, 114 lbs. St. Paul F.

Knopik, 109 lbs. Sauk Rapids J. Clour, 115 lbs. Sauk Rapids Ted Brunner, 145 lbs. Sauk Rapids VS.

vs. vs. vs. v. vs.

vs. vs. vs. vs. Pitcher Passeau Sayi 's tt pf tp an Meter.

Moorhead 9 49 18 31 116 Kannel, Winona 8 42 28 18 112 Nelson, Mankato 9 43 20 18 106 Olson. St. Cloud 8 43 19 28 105 Epp. Mankato 9 35 33 25 103 Wagner. Bemldjl 8 39 20 14 98 Rajacich.

St. Cloud 8 38 21 11 97 Sour, Winor.a 8 33 24 18 90 McDonald. Moorhead 9 35 17 31 87 Mankato 9 37 13 18 87 Nelson, Duiuth 8 35 14 27 84 Hastings, Duiuth 8 28 19 16 75 McQulre. Moorhead ..9 28 16 24 72 McDonnell. Duiuth 8 20 24 24 64 Smith.

Bemldjl 8 25 13 29 63 Sperllch. Mankato 9 15 31 24 61 Tallakson. Duiuth 8 19 15 29 53 Long, Bemldjl 8 21 10 20 52 Claussen. Winona 8 19 13 24 51 Wadhama. St.

Cloud 7 18 10 23 46 Hodapp, Mankato 8 13 20 IS 46 Fielder. Moorhead 9 15 13 23 43 Jim Ootta, Moorhead 8 17 9 21 43 Winona 7 17 8 18 42 Delich. St. Cloud 8 13 16 21 42 Sutton, Bemldjl 8 15 12 18 42 Thorbrogger, Bemldjl 8 18 8 16 42 Joe Ootta, Moorhead 9 12 8 14 32 Swanson, Mankato 9 12 6 15 30 Winter. 8t.

Cloud 8 11 7 26 29 Johns, Winona 5 11 4 15 26 Torson. Moorhead 9 9 7 21 25 Lee, Winona 8 8 16 24 Knoff, Mankato 9 8 7 19 23 Holllngsworth. Duiuth 8 7 7 30 21 Perklna, St. Cloud 7 7 6 15 20 Peters, Moorhead 6 6 7 4 19 Splelman, Mankato ..4 8 2 6 18 Rlchmlre. Bemldjl 7 5 7 12 17 Sylfeater.

Winona 5 5 10 17 Rostello. Duiuth 5 5 6 6 16 Oraik, Duiuth 8 6 4 14 16 Rpulkl, St. Cloud ..7 5 5 15 Otterson. Duiuth 8 5 5 7 15 Horn, Bemldjl 5 4 7 14 Grav, Moorhead 5 5 4 6 14 Kne. St.

Cloud 6 4 6 7 14 Bergstrom, 6t. Cloud 6 4 6 6 14 Young, Mankato 8 4 5 8 13 Elliott, Winona 7 5 2 10 12 Vlnje. Bemldjl 4 4 1 12 there was a fast field, a lot of pres- the philosophical manner in which just don't have any color." Passeau said he'd like to offer as examples a couple of fellow National leaguers Stan Musial and Marty Marion of the Cardinals. "In my book and I believe in the book of most players Musial is the most valuable man in both major leagues. But he hasn't any more color than that water jug.

"So he's a holdout, unable to get half of what some guys are making. It Just doesn't make sense." Royals Rally for 24-17 Victory Royalton's Royals, despite the fact that Ken McGonagle was held to two free throws, decisioned Albany High's cagers at Albany Tuesday night 24-17 in a most unusual ball game. Strictly defensive from the opening, the contest had Royalton scoring only a free throw in the first quarter and only two points in the second. Then behind by 9-3 at the half, the Royals spurted in the third quarter with 13 points and took over the le2d by 16-15 at the end of that period. With the process reversed, Royal ton held their hosts to two points in the final quarter.

I Louie Baron led the winners with I 12 points, while forward Joe Lutz was responsible for 14 of the Huskies 17-point total. It was the sixth district win for the Royals against seven defeats, and the fourth loss in district nlav for the Huskies. Al- bany has two games remaining at Upsala Friday and opposite Clear Lake a week later. The Albany team was winner voer Royalton reserves Tuesday night 20-15. Royalton M.

Surma S. Surma Baron McGonaglr: i Grell fg 0 1 6 0 2 ft ftm pf tp Totals 9 Albany jg Reuning Lutz 6 Gsperlln Remjekl Gruenke 0 Ohmaca 0 6 9 24 ict 1X? P9 2 2 i 14 0 4 14 2 1 1 I I Totals Scorlce bv Deriods: 7 3 11 13 17 Royalton i Albanv 13 S-24 217 6 Official Weltch and Slmonet Record Crowd Sees Bratton in Victory Chicago () A crowd of 17,630 largest boxing gathering in Chicago stadium in two years last night paid $78,230 to watch Chicago's 19-year old Negro sensation, Johnny "Honeyboy" Bratton, collect his 10th straight ring victory with a 10-round split decision over Brooklyn's Danny Kapilow. I I the state Junior championship and still reckons that performance as one of his "better" days. In 1945 his club lost seven games during the regular season by a margin of one run and St. Cloud's Eagles won the Great Soo championship during a year in which St.

Joseph's team consisted of players averaging slightly over 17 years of age perman. Then in 1946 the Joes came along and somewhat largely through the fine twirling efforts of Reber wno its league crown and also the championship of Region 15 during a playoff in Rox park. The playoff title required wins over St Cloud and Melrose. Reber pitched the final game and won despit what he considers his worst "day" of the season. Pitched No-Hitter Prior to that playoff, in 1945, Reber pitched a one-hitter and a no-hitter, the latter coming against Richmond in which he whiffed 18 batsmen.

In the first Soo tiff of the campaign he hurled a two-hit ter opposite Holdingford. Employed a fast ball, mixed with a curve, Re ber averaged slightly more than 11 strikeouts per game during the summer of 1946. And at bat he hit .276. He bats left. At present he is employed painting at the St.

Clou hospital. Mr, Ryan, considered an extremely able "after dinner" talker, especially when the subject Is baseball, will bring with him to St Cloud Mr. Fred Hutchinson, new Miller business manager, who like Ron Mclntyre of the Rox. is a former sports writer and editor of the St. Paul Dispatch.

Mclntyre, incidentally, announc ed today that upon request Wally Kopp, Rox manager in 1946, had been sent his release from a St. Cloud contract so that he might make a deal for himself with an other club for the 1947 campaign. This leaves six players on the local club's reserve list, including: Willard Reigstad, Vernon Soltis, Hod Hoeppner and George Johnson, pitchers; Bruts Welsch, outfielde-, and Don Turk utility player. Mr. McIntyTe further reports that contracts at New Ulm Indicate that city as a likely site for the Rox spring training camp, but that fur ther negotiations and a final decision will not be made until next week.

mum show CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Today's local baseball story concerns two subjects: The signing of another "local" performer to a Rox contract and the announcement of the main speaker for the ball club's "First Annual Baseball Party" to be held next Monday evening. The ball player in question is Donald "Bud" Reber. righthand-ed pitcher of St. Joseph and the main speaker is Bill "Rosy" Ryan, present general manager of the Minneapolis Millers and former New York Giants hurler, Northern league and American Association pilot. "Bud" Reber.

well known to Central Minnesota fans for his feats in American Legion and amateur baseball, is 21 years old, six feet three inches tall and weighs 185 pounds. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reber of St. Joseph and a former student at St.

Cloud Tech. He has been pitching for St. Joseph's "Joes" of the Great Soo league for the past six seasons, starting for that ball club in" 1941 the year he wound up his two-season career in Legion ball. As a Legion pitcher he hurled a two-hit victory over Anoka the season following that communty's claim to Brundage Opens Olympic Status Chicago (Jfj Avery Brundage, president of the United States Olympics Association, today questioned whether Russia would participate in the 1948 Olympics at London and sharply criticized a European campaign to relax amateur athletic standards. Commenting on a report that Britain's amateur athletic board might permit cash reimbursements to athletes for time lost from work as proposed by Russia, Scandinavian and continental nations Brundage declared his committee and the U.S.

Amateur Athletic Union "will never tolerate it." As for Russia's Olympic status. Brundage asserted that country, "at last reading," had failed to join the International Amateur Athletic Federation and affiliated groups as required for Olympic competition. "Unless I haven't heard about it, Russia doesn't belong to any federation and is not eligible for Olympic competition," he said. 645 Entries Set for Indoor Track Meet New York (IP) A record entry of 645 athletes from 40 colleges will compete In the 13 championship events at the NCAA indoor track games here March 1, according to Director Asa Bushnell. Bushnell said Kil Dcdds of the Boston Athletic association had accepted an invitation to start in a special two-mile race on the pro gram.

Sweden's Rune Gustafsson will run in a special feature, Foley Legion Five Topples Rockville Even though they were not at full strength, Foley's Legion Rang ers rung up their sixth victory in 10 starts Monday night by 57-38 over the Rockville Rockets. Leading all the way, Ado Ehrnst, at guard and Archie Katchie at forward were the top scoring in dividuals for the Rangers with 18 points each. Rockville had Burger with 11 tallies setting the pace from his forward position. Feb. 20th 8 p.m.

By Will Grimsley Memphis, Tenn. JP)lt it were left to their teammates, says the Chicago Cubs' veteran Claude Passeau, "more of those ball players would be getting $8,000 and more in the $8,000 bracket would be getting $80,000." They don't pay off on team Talue any more it's color that counts," drawled the big tung tree operator from southeast Mississippi. The 37-year-old cub righthander is on his back here after a delicate spinal operation and with plenty of time to think about baseball's "high finance" with vhich he is not in complete accord. "Understand I have nothing against fellows like Bob Feller, Ted Williams and Hank G-eenberg if he changes his mind making those skyscraper salaries," Passeau said. "They're good men with a lot of gate appeal.

"But there are a lot of men just as valuable to their teams some even more valuable who are far down in the salary brackets. They PREPS St. Cloud Tech 33, Buffalo 29. Buffalo Juniors 28, Cenfal JH 23. Kimball 46, Maple Lake 18.

Kimball 38. Maple Lake 22. Little Falls 6auk Rapids 22. Cold Spring 52, Onamia 38. Belgrade 35, New London 32.

Appleton 44. Ortonville 37. Morris 43, Glenwood 42. Mora 40, Isle 26. De La Saile 32, Minneapolis Henry 22 Granite Falls 35, Renville 32.

Braiam 35, Anoka 34. Delano 53, Dassel 24. Aitkin 29. Brainerd 28. Crosby-Iron ton b(.

Wadena 19. Royalton 24, Albar.v 17. Ogilvle 37, Clear Lake 32. Starbuck 41, Hancock 37. New Prague 48, Arlington 41.

COLLEGES Gustavus 62. Mankato TC 56. St. John 42. Augsburg 38.

Winona TC 52, Michigan Tech 50. St. Mary's 62. St. Olaf 47.

Hamline 42, Macalester 36. Minot TC 62. Wahpeton Science 41. Augustana 43, South Dakota 36. South Dakota Wesleyan 48, Yankton 36.

Cornell 59, Dubuque 47. Jamestown 41, Concordia 34. Nodth Dakota State 50, Moorhead TC 42. Oklahoma AM 57, Wichita 28. North Carolina 46, Davidson 38.

Cincinnati 53, Marshall 42. Fordham 69, NY Maritime 41. Mississippi 59, Misslppi State 48. Long Island 68, Canislus 52. West Virginia 80, Temple 60.

New York U. 67, Manhattan 57. Chicago Loyola 72, Miami Ohio 57. Ripon 49, Lawrence 43. Iowa Prefllght 59, Parsons 50.

North Carolina State 83, Duke 57. Virginia 53, Washington and Lee 51. Portland 47, Pacific V. 35. INDEPENDENTS St.

Joe El Paso 43, Wait Park 28. PROFESSIONAL Cleveland 84, Baston 73. Toronto 65, St. Louis 57. mdlanapolls 59, Syracuse 44.

Bell Ingham 51. Portland 44. iff Vfl'Tr'J. TifU itzgerald mat 1 j4di BOTTLED IN BOND i Al Opatz, 152 lbs. Sauk Rapids Burton Hanaur, 145 lbi.

Albany Gordon Bitzen, 127 lbi. Monticello Arnie Zincius, 120 lbs. St. Cloud Jim Powers, 146 lbs. Monticello Don Fieg, 136 lbs.

Monticello Tom Imholte, 117 lbs. St. Cloud Mike Gresser, 106 lbs. Sauk Rapids Joe Poepping, 113 lbs. Sauk Rapids Emil Hohman, 140 lbs.

St. Cloud jlln World Ice Meet I Prague 6P) The Swedish team took a commanding lead today in the world amateur hockey cham- PionsiliP tournament, with the i United States, Austria and Czecho- Slovakia tied for second place. The Swedish team defeated a mediocre Polish sextet last night to run its point score to seven, three more than the three runners- up. It was the third victory against no defeats and one tie for the leaders. BRATTON IN VICTORY Chicago W) Johnny Bratton, 138, Chicago, outpointed Danny Kapilow, 143 Brooklyn, 10.

MUSCATO STOPS SHKOR Buffalo, N. Y. () Joe Muscato, 194', Buffalo, outpointed Johnny Shkor, 222. Boston, 10. London W) Jack London, 237, Liverpool, knocked out Jan Klein, 207, Copenhagen, 1.

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