The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 18

MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER ALABAMA JOURNAL SUNDAY, JANUARY 29, 1956 FOU 1956 South Atlantic League Schedule Navy's Creiv, World Champs. Train For 5 56 Olympic Title Shakespeare, who graduated in 1953, have been off the water for two years. The other six were back in 1954 to give Navy another undefeated season and have only had a one-year layoff. DetweUer is only two pounds over his 195-pound rowing weight of 1952 and doesn't think he will have too much of a problem. Some of the others will have more to take off.

All will need countless miles of running and hours of exercise to regain the stamina and suppleness necessary for the highly synchronized sport. FIVE MARRIED Five of the championship eight are married and will be bringing their families here. Detweiler married a girl he met at the 1952 Olympics in Finland. Callow plans to launch them on a full month of conditioning in early February, after which they'll start working on the water. Meanwhile, they'll be getting the feel of oars again on a special training device in a tank at the Academy boathouse.

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30-2Lu 2 Jul 27-2iU29 Aag 1D-1122'; Jul 13-2li-XS Atig 2U-2-2 Au 6-7-6-? July 16-17 All StorGme Aug 1-2 ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 28 CP Navy great crew, which ran up 30 straight victories for a new record in collegiate rowing and won the 1952 Olympics for Uncle Sam, is on its way back for another try. The crew is being reassembled here from Navy and Air- Force duty stations throughout the world for a crack at the 1956 Olympics. Its captain, 1st Lt. Bob Detweil-er, arrived this week from Ellington Air Force Base in Texas.

Henry Proctor, who stroked its No. 6 oar and also is an Air Force lieutenant, had arrived a few days earlier from Moody Air Force Base in Georgia. START CONDITIONING Both have already started conditioning for going on the water in March. Others will be coming in this weekend and at intervals through Feb. 10 from destroyers, cruisers, submarines and Air Force stations They will attempt to do what no previous crew has ever done represent the United States twice in the Olympic Games.

Navy's veteran coach. Rusty Callow, had planned to retire last year but stayed on to take the assignment of coaching them for the Olympic trials June 28-30 at Syracuse, N. y. Does he think they can do it? "It's up to them," Callow says "They were a fine crew. Nobody beat them.

Maybe they're still the best: We'll have to wait and see." BIGGEST THRILLS Rusty, who has coached oarsmen for 31 years and got some of his biggest thrills from the unbeatable Navy eight, plainly regards conditioning as the key answer. Detweller and vLt. (j.g.) Frank I MONEY in a HURRY: Murray Automobile VJJ Lo-Maur A. Phone 7TtO Montgomery Loan Finaneo Russian Skiers, Skaters Take Lead In Seventh Winter Olympic Games South Atlantic Schedule For '56 Season Released By WEST MeLEAN Montgomery's entry in the South Atlantic League opens the season at home April 17 against Columbus. The U.S.

Sparkles In Ice Hockey At Olympics CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Jan. 28 (JP) Johnny Mayasich and his University of Minnesota mates kept alive the United States' chances for an Olympic hockey title today when they sparked ths CORTINA D'AMPEZZO, Italy. Jan. 28 (.41 Russia's zephyr-like speed skaters and hardy women "skiers shot the Soviet Union into a commanding lead for unofficial Rebels play a two-game series with Columbus April 17 and 18. Bill Terry, Sally League president, released the 1956 schedule from his Jacksonville, team honors today in the seventh Winter Olympic Games.

America office last night had nothing to cheer but a second round hockey victory. UbiL5j.t$ Stomach Ache Fells Seixas "U.S. team to a 4-0 victory over Led by Johnny Mayasich of Evelyth. who scored two goals, the United States' ice hock ey team registered a comeback 4-0 triumpli over Poland and vir Poland. Mayasich, from the hockey hotbed of Eveleth, rapped home two goals in a preliminary round-robin match that was a "must" for Kie United States.

tually qualified for the champion ship bracket of the Olympic tour nament. The Yanks were upset by Czechoslovakia in their opening In the Olympic hockey system match yesterday 4-3. U. S. STARS TRAIL But when the gold medals were the 10 teams are distributed among three groups with the first two in each group qualifying for the six- handed out for the three latest pion in the Olympics but the traditional scoring system awards 10 points for a championship and gives 5-4-3-2-1 for the next five places, in order.

After today's spectacular showing, one Russian official commented smugly: "We are delighted but we expected it because of the caliber of our athletes." BROKE OLYMPIC RECORD Webb Schwarz of St. Paul, manager of the American speed skating team, pointed out that Carow, Werket, and Henry broke the Olympic record and added: "that was as much as we could hope to do." "The Russians simply have turned up, with their vast recruit-system, better skaters than ours." "The Russians are knocking our brains out in the Winter Olympics and they'll do it again in the Summer Games," bitterly commented Werket. The Minneapolis skater criticized the U. S. government for not giving more support to the development of athletes FASTEST TRACK Grishin's victory came on mile-high Misurina Lake on a glazed track acclaimed the fastest in the world.

He was first off the mark in the races against time and-he sat back and watched the others shoot at his world mark. Rafael Gratch, another Russian, was second in 40.8 seconds, which equalled the listed world record held by Yri Sergeyev, also of Russia, who finished fourth in :41.1. AIv Gjestvang of Norway was third in :41.0. The Olympic record of :43.1, set in 1948 by Finn Hel-gesen of Norway, was beaten by 20 of the competitors. MAYASICH STARS Mayasich a former University of Minnesota athlete, was the standout hockey player for the Americans, playing a brilliant all-around game and back-checking powerfully.

He scored the first U. S. goal at 14:41 in the first period, when he grabbed a loose puck from behind his own blue line and skated through the entire Polish squad. The other American goals were made by Eugene Campbell of Minneapolis and Bill Cleary of Cambridge, S. Record 1-1 The victory gave the United States a score of 1-1 in the round-robin with Czechoslovakia and Poland.

The Czechs are expected to eliminate the Poles. The top "two teams of three groups play in the championship proper. The United States should be able to get back into the picture tomorrow when the first phase of the men's figure skating competition takes place. Hayes Alan Jenkins of Colorado Springs, a three time world champion is rated a cinch for the championship. However, the Yanks can not expect to do much better in the men's giant slalom ski event, the speed skating race and the opening ski race of the Nordic combined.

championships, including the two' team final tournament. The United Season openers Tuesday, April 17, are scheduled with Columbus at Montgomery; Macon at Augusta; Charlotte at Columbia and Savannah at Jacksonville. April 19 games find Montgomery at Columbus; Jacksonville at Savannah; Columbia at Charlotte and Augusta at Macon as the teams switch fields from the opening day series. The 140-game schedule will end Wednesday, Sept. 5.

The annual All-Star game will be played at the home field of the team in first place as of July 1. The game is scheduled for July 16 with July 17 held open in case of rain the preceding day. Each team will make three complete swings through the rest of the loop. Last year each team made four trips around the circuit. This will mean that the Rebels travel about 8,000 milesc as poposed to the more than 10,000 miles travelled last year.

The Rebels will play ten home games on Sunday afternoons with all week-day games to be played at night. man bobsled event dominated by the reckless Italians, the red, white and blue colors were back in line Eugenij Grishin, a 24-year-old States in Group with Czechoslovakia and Poland, had to win today after being upset by Czechoslovakia yesterday. The Czechs now are favored to defeat the Poles. TOUGH BATTLE All Nflw Prices- Shown Art Enchangt Piu Tm Russian engraver who goes" like the wind on ice, led a 1-2-4 Soviet Black Wall White Wall Combined Tire and Tube Prices finish in the 500-meter speed skat ing sprint with the world record The U.S. team had a tough HOLLYWOOD, Jan.

28 Lin-Vic Seixas. Philadelphia, collapsed after barely squeezing out a victory over Orlando Garrido, Ha: vana, Cuba, today in a semi-final round of the Hollywood Tennis Tournament. He was placed under the care of a doctor. He had complained of an upset stomach before the match. The doctor said Seixas would be able to play again tomorrow when he is scheduled to meet Eddie Moylan, Trenton, N.

in the final round of the men's singles. Garrido was only one point from winning the match on four occasions in the final set, but Seixas rallied each time. Seixas fainted a short time after the match was over. MOYLAN BEAT VIERIA Moylan beat Armando Vieira of Brazil 6-3, 5-7, 6-2 in the other men's singles semifinal match. Ray Summers of Toronto.

Canada, beat Jack Station, Petersburg, 6-2, 6-4 to win the senior men's singles championship. Hobart Wrobel, Miami and Irv Schlosser, Surfside, defeated Staton and Nathan- Brandon, St. Petersburg, in the senior men's doubles finals 6-1, 5-7, 7-5. Shattering time of 40.2 seconds; battle with the Poles for two periods and led by only 1-0 until a Size Special Price R9. Price Special Pric Be.

Pric A petite Russian blonde, Ljubovj Kozyreva, won the 10-kilometer three-goal assault in the final 20 cross-country ski race for women covering the 6 mile, 376-yard 21.45 I- 2490 27.25 6.70-1 5jj30.10 7.J0-15 I 33.10 7.60-15 course in 38 minutes, 11 seconds as two teammates trailed at second 34J5I26.95 J6J0027.3C 43.30J32J0 48.30 I 36.50 50.05 37.90" wtt wVlJ and fourth. ITALIAN WIN'S 8.00-15 40j45 I 30.25 820-15" 41.90 31.40 "RST UNI Lamberto Dalla Costa, a lean Italian jet pilot, streaked down Cortina's twisting bobsled run with two more spectacular clockings to win the two-man championship FIRST QUALITY FACTORY FRZSH with a total time of 5 minutes 80.14 seconds for four heats. He, Wall was followed by his 140-pound Black Olympic Women's Track Team Gould Outshine Men Entries minutes wrapped up the decision. The only score in the first two periods was a brilliant solo effort by Mayasich, probably the prettiest scoring effort of the tournament to date. The former Minnesota star scooped up a loose puck behind his own blue line, shifted through the entire Polish squad and went in to score with a hard shot that goalie Edward Koczab had little chance to stop.

The score came at 14:41 of the first period and held up until Gene Campbell of Minneapolis, a former teammate of Mayasich's at Minnesota, broke through with a 25-foot shot at" 1:48 of the third period. Gordon Christian of Warroad. who did his hockey playing at the University of North Dakota, fed Campbell on the play. Mayasich got his second goal midway through the final period, a 12-foot backhander at 8:59. Dick Meredith of Minneapolis, still another ex-Minnesota star, got an assist on the play: teammate, Eugenio Monti, with 6oodyear Fi'etrone Goodrich U.S.

Special Price 5:31.45. Size America's bobsled hope, Waight- man (Bud) Washbond -of East "T4lM5 Hartford, drove the U. WILBANKS -32735 "35.45 I Montgomery, operating under a new hook-up with the Cleveland Indians, has set up a non-profit organization to handle the Rebels. All profits will be earmarked for youth recreational purposes in Montgomery. The league will again use the Shaughnessy playoff at the end of the season with the team finishing first meeting the third place team and the second and fourth place team meeting in single games.

The winners of these two games will play a best of three series with the winners to be the playoff champions. The Rebels will not arrive back in town after spring training until just before the start of the season, and will not play any games at home before the league opener April 17. Boston Red Sox meet the Philadelphia Phillies April 9 at 1:30 at Paterson Field in the only major league exhibition scheduled for the local ballyard. Rl IT S5 I -7710-15 -7760-1 5 8-00-15 8720-1 5 No. 1 sled to fifth place with a time total of 5:38.16.

The veteran Art Tyler of Rochester, N. was sixth in 5.40.8 after barely avoiding "39.45, 1.70 NEW TREADS 'Blind Dogfight' At Wootlley Club Gets Dimes $122 5Woodley Country Club golfers raised $122 for the March of Dimes yesterdfey in a "blind dog All 122 participants were blindfolded. Entry fees of $1 per head went to the fund. The first team with a plus 15 a serious accident with a high swerve which injured his brake- VHUe will make the U. 9.

team but will have something to say about the outcome of the games next fall. Among them were Milly McFaniel of Tuskegee, a high jumper; Karen Anderson, Philadelphia, a discus thrower, and Marcia Cos-grove, Renton, a sprinter. NEAR OLYMPIC RECORD "Milly already has come close to the Olympic record of 5-7i held by a Russian jumper." Mrs. An SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 28 LP The feminine members of the U.

S. track team in the 1956 Olympics may do better than the men in the opinion of one official. "Our girls are workiflg harder and taking this year's Olympics more seriously than our men," said Mrs. Roxanne Anderson, newly-appointed manager for the U. S.

women's track and field forces for the Melbourne games. "They mean business and are training furiously." Mrs. Anderson, who was a member of the 1936 Olympic team but failed to place in the high hurdles at Berlin, said she had noticed a O0l Standard Full Tread S6.S C.TOalS Standard rull Tread tT.M de Luxe Treeoe oo ta.es S.4S1S S.M a 7ois 710.1S 11.S toxii su.as aaoais iu.e 19 Modern Defiant 1 -Day Service tlH 48.35 oo rso.io -I Middlecoff, Demaret Top '8-20-15 It Uy0 OFP'f-Nyfor, U.S. Royal 8 Original Equipment CHANGE OVER TIRES WHITE SIDEWALL TUBELESS was composed of Ed Petroski, J. H.

Howard, Jack Walden, and Dan Harris. Second team included E. S. Hen-ner, Jim Tucker, Renis Jones, and Don Rogers with a plus 14. Third team included Jim Gray, Mike Walsh, Fitzhugh Lee, and Jim Crowley.

The ladies match' was won by a team consisting of Virginia Davis, Inez Deramus, and Dot Armstrong. change in atjtude by this year's women athletes. MISSED GREATNESS (Qui "The tendency in the past with TARANTULAS DON'T JUMP MUCH ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Despite the many stories that tell about "jumping tarantulas," these spiders are very sluggish and rarely jump more than a couple of inches.

derson said. "I think sheMl do 5-9 in the Olympics. Karen is improving rapidly and I think she'll win the javelin and Marcia is a terrific sprinter. I think we'll have a whale of a team." Will S. women's team win the track and field competition have our work cut out," says Mrs.

Anderson, "but tho. girls are working hard and If we get enough help from few other countries in taking pints away from the Russians, we may slip in." our girls has been lack of single Siie ness of purpose, she said. "They spread their efforts in a dozen di Price "20.25 rricm Price A Aft -w- 1 3 rections and didn't go very far down the line with any of them. 6.70-15 I 7.10-15 7.60-1 5T "8.00-15 I 22.20 24.33 27.05 70-15 33.60 I "They didn't want Jto give up 10-15 'I'" 1 J2.45- I 7 OA man, Edgar Seymour. CLOSE CALL On his fourth and final run, Tyler almost lost control of his sled as ft careened wildly on the final turn, nearly throwing Seymour onto the track.

But the sled righted itself and Seymour, who had let his foot drag to try to prevent the accident, was carried to the hospital with a knee and ankle injury. Bill Carow, a young firefighter from Madison, made the United States' best showing in the 500-meter race, which covers 546 yards and 2 feet, finishing sixth in 41.8 seconds. TIE FOR 17TH Ken Henry of Chicago, defending champion in the event, came in vith a tie. for 17th at :42.8. John Werket of Minneapolis tied for 11th with :42.4 and Don McDermott of Englewood Cliffs, N.

finished In a tie for 26th with :43.2. No U.S. women competed in the cross-country ski race. Miss Kozy-reva's main competition came from another Russian, Radjja Ero-schina, second with Sonja Edstrom of Sweden, third at 38:23, and Alevtina Kblchina of Russia, 34:46. RUSSIAN NEAR-SWEEP The near-sweep of the speed skating and skiing tests boosted Russia's team total to 46 points.

Finland and Italy followed with 15 points and then came Germany 10, Austria and Sweden 9 each, and the United States and Switzerland, 6Va each. There is no official team cham-1 any of the little pleasures of counter-attractions which, while giving them momentary satisfaction, deprived them of greatness. a "The truth of the matter is that Golf Tourney PALM SPRINGS, Jan. 28 UP Cary Middiecoff took a commanding position in the Thunderbird Invitational Golf Tournament today, shooting a five-under-par 66 in the third round for a 54-hole total of 199.. Co-leader with Jimmy Demaret going into the round, Middlecolf toured the Thunderbird Country Club's course in 34-3266.

Middiecoff was in trouble on only one hole, the 11th, where he took a bogey 5. His sixth birdie came on the 18th green when he placed his approach a mere foot from the pin and holed out Demaret later came in with a 67 for an even 200 total. And he barely mixxed a 66 and a tie with Middiecoff when he chipped down from the edge of the green on the JSth and the ball broke to miss the cud by a hair's breadth. The same thing happened yesterday on the same hole. Five strokes back of Demaret, at 205, was Julius Boros, with a 69 today.

Demaret. with 2nd graf 1st lead B3. Tire Service Courts American girls just didn't work hard enough for the 1952 games at Alignment from $1-50 1 I GUARANTEED I 1 Brake Adjusted THRILLS INDOOR RACING SPILLS MIME BIG EVENTS the Helsinki and the Russians walked off with about everything except the Olympics torch. in Montgomery 423 Mdison Jefferson ar Decatur EASY TERMS GIRLS MEANS BUSINESS "But not the batch of girls we Flam Falls Easy To Ken Rosewall BRISBANE, Australia, Jan. 28 An All-Australian final was assured today for the national tennis championships when Herbie Flam of Los Angeles, was eliminated by defending champion Ken Rosewall 6-4, 6-0, Rosewall will meet Lew Hoad, who routed Neale Fraser in the other semifinal 6-3, 6-2, 6-0.

"I just didn't know what hit; me" said Flam after his match with Rosewall. "He was just too good I have no excuses, It is no disgrace to be defeated by Rosewall." have coming up this year. They mean business. They're getting up at 5:30 in the morning and working out as much as two hours before breakfast. Matter of fact, I think they're working harder and taking ROARING, MIGHTY MICRO-MIDGETS HEATED NO SEATING PROBLEMS VENTILATED ADULTS $1.00 TAX INCLUDED CHILDREN (in school) 50c TAX INCLUDED HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS MUST SHOW I.

D. CARDS CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE IF ACCOMPANIED BY PARENTS GATES OPEN 1 P.M. TIME TRIALS P.M. RACES START 2:30 P.M. SUNDAY AFTERNOON JANUARY 29TH STATE COLISEUM this year's Olympics more serious ly than our men." Mrs.

Anderson named a few 1 American girls she figures not only a'eaenkl-aand81.