The Oil City Derrick from Oil City, Pennsylvania • Page 12

PAGE THE OIL CITY (PA.) DERRICK. SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL j. DERRICK PHONE--61-227 Brooks, Sans Home Run Power, Termed As Good As In 1947 The St. Petersburg High School Basketball Squad Joe Louis Named In Alienation Suit Chicago, April damage suit field today in superior court accused Heavyweight Cham- pion Joe Louis of stealing the effec- tlons of a minister's wife.

The suit was filed by the Rev. Matthew C. Faulkner, 33-year-old Atlanta, negro minister. Louie and his wife, the former Marva Trotter of Chicago, are cuv- rently in Europe. The champion cently appeared in several exhibi- tion boxing matches in England.

(Louis could not. be reached immediately in Paris for comment. A clerk at his hotel said he was visiting night clubs and was not expected back until late.) The suit charged that Louis, dur- 1 ing last November, December and January "wilfully destroyed and alienated from the plaintiff the af- fections of his wife, Mattie Carrie 1 Faulkner." Attorney Sol Friedman, who filed the suit, said Mrs. Faulkner. 26, is a "beautiful model." "The illicit was carried on 1 while the Reverend Faulkner was in the army serving as a captain corps," the suit in the Chaplain read.

It added: "Louis, through his agent and representative, i Mrs. Faulkner with $15,000 and other gifts, making a total of approxl- mately $35,000." In New York city, Mrs. Faulkner 1 denied that she ever had received I money or gifts from the heavyweight champion. She said Bhe was employed in New York liity as a model under her professional name of Carol Drake. She 'gave her ag-e as 23.

Louis is 33. Action Taken At Meeting Here A Junior baseball meeting held In i 'the T. M. C. A.

last night resulted 1 In no action on a proposed -league this aummer. The formation of guch a circuit will be settled at another session to be held next Friday night. Several teams were reprenented at last evening's meeting, an American Legion motion picture shown and rules and regulations explained 4ro. ICK ALSO PACKS By JACK HAND Vero Beach. April has a young, hustling ball clufc, without real home run power, that should help Manager Leo Durocher wiggle off the baseball hot seat.

They're at least as good as they were a year ago. Leo, back from a year in Commissioner A. B. Chandler's do'g house, must know he has to win. After Bunt Shotton's success in 1947, Dodger fang expect nothing less tban a pennant.

Second place will not do. especially after the sale of Dixie Walker and Eddie Stanky. This Dodger team, bronzed by a month in the Dominican Republic, is far from set as it pauses here en route home via Texas. But it flashes enough speed to run belter skelter'past most of the National league, given a break in pitching from youngster, with a real chance, they can do it again. You can expect the typical Durocber box score with 20 or 21 Dodgers in every game.

Not uotil April 10' when the squad rejoins the varsity will the Brooklyn ball cluib play as a unit. Injuries to key men have kept them apart. But that's nothjpg to become alarmed about. The Dodgers usually advance a couple of regulars from Montreal on the eve of opening day. First Base Is Question Right now the big question- is first base.

Ray Sanders, acquired from the Boston Braves on a conditional basis in ttie Eddie Stanky deal, has not played yet. He is optimistic and so is Doirocher, but he remains a question mark. If Sanders dhows complete recovery from a. series of operations on his arm, he will play the bag. The Dodgers have until opening day to make up their minds on him.

Jackie Robinson stays on first until Sanders is ready and Pete Reiser has been learning the trade under George Sisler in case of an emergency. If Sanders makes it, Robinson probably will go to second base, displacing Eddie Rickey Durocher are high on Robinson, as a second baseman. "We won the pennant with the Ibest second baseman in baseball playing at first base," said Rickey. Pee Wee Reese, of course, is tihe shortstop with Billy Cox at third. Cox, acquired from Pittsburgh.

In the deal that sent Dixie Walker, Vic Lombard! and Hal Gregg to the Pirates, seems to have won the battle with Tommy Brown and Spider Jbrgensen. He has had no trouble adjusting himself to third after five years of pro baseball as shortstop. Vaughan Making Comeback Arky Voughan, making a fine comeback, probably will open in left field, adding more power to th attack. Carl Furillo in center and Dick Whitman, a .327 hitter at Montreal, in right appear to be the outfield. However, Reiser will be in the lineup.

Whether as an outfielder or first baseman remains to be seen. Duke Snider, touted as a home rrun hitter, has disappointed but must be considered. Gene Hermanski, a regvilar, Don Lund, Marv Rackley, Al Gionfriddo, Cal Abrams and Frenchy Bordagaray' are the outfielders at tihe moment. Six will stay. Catcher Bruce Edwards is staying in Florida for a few days with a sore arm.

Leo thinks he'll be ready for the opener. Gil Hodges, who played only 28 games last year in a full season with the Dodgers, (has been the talk of the camp with his spring hitting. Negro Catcher Praised Roy Campanella, a negro catcher moved up from Montreal earlier this week, and BoUby Bragan are the other receivers. Everybody is high on Campanella, a husky customer with a strong arm. Ralph Branca, 21-game winner ast year, heads the pitdhing staff, Roe, who had a poor 45 record for Pittsburgh, will share he soutfopa.w Starting jobs with Joe Hatten.

Rex Barney, faster han ever tout still wild, is going to tart this year. He may be the big surprise. Harry Taylor, who won 0 in his freshman year, has pitch- id good ball despite recurrent pains his airm. Durocher is high on the new crop, especially Jack Banta, a 16-game winner at Montreal. Hugh Casey, as usual, will handle relief work with Clyde King his probable assistant.

Pirates Turn Tables And Top Giants, 12-7; Braves Thump Yanks Phoenix, April the tables, Hhe Pittsburgh Pirates today beat the New York Giants, 12-7. la yesterday's exhibition series opener, New York won its fifth victory in six appearances against the Bucs. Max West, was hit on tiie head by a throw to second, was forced to retire from the game. Clint Hartung and Whitey Lockman each had home runs for the Giants. Pittsburgh (N) 000 321 132--12 12 1 New York (N) 301 003 000-- 7 9 2 Hig'be, Singleton (7) Kluttz; Lee, Harbung (5), Ayers (8), Hallett (9) Westrum.

Pictured a-boVe is the St. Petersburg high school baske-fbaU squad honored recently(by tihe business people of the community at a in the St. Petersburg Lutheran church. Rev. Maier served as toastmaster at the event while Thomas Carnahau, assistant coach at Clarion State Teachers' the principal speaker.

Other talks were -given by Coach Richard Helmintoller and the five senior members of the squad: Glenn McMaster, Jack Potts, Keith. Ash- 'baugh, Paul McGuirk and Dick Noel, Awards for the past season were presented by Budd Stewart, principal of the school. Front row, sitting, (left to right): Coach Richard Helmintoller, Paul McGuirk, Bill Allison, Glenn' McMaster (-co-captain), Jack Potts captain), Keith Ashtoaugh, Stanley Tester, Budd Stewart, Back row. standing, (left to right): Bill Neely AsstMgr Paul Ashbaugh, Don Kunkle, Barrel White, Judd Wetzel, Wesley Henglein, Ron Best, Eddie Fichtc, Carl Ashbaughi Bob Raybuck, Tom Marshall, Bob Kuukle, Dick Noel, Mgr. REDS WALLOP CARDS; INDIANS THUMP CHISOX Tampa, Fla.

April Blackwell was terrific on the mound again today, allowing only one hit in five innings while the Cincinnati Reds romped to an 11 to 0 over the St. Louis Down ye Old Sports Trail WHITNEY MARTIN Vero Beach, Fla. April 2--(IP)-An energetic breeze made the tall 4.V-- cerscnojastii; ALIU pines whine softly and sent the i i muE- oesKetDau imaia NORRISTOWN HI Irwin Takes AND FORD CITY MEET TONIGHT Philadelphia, April 2. Two newcomers to the Pennsylvania Interscholastic Athletic association's Cards. Everett Lively, young righthand- er, finished up for the winners and -was nioked for four blows.

It was the. Reds' seventh can- secutiye spring training victory and fine fourth time in a had walloped St. Louis. Jim Hearn was the losing pitcher, home runs by G-rady Hatton and Hank Sauer in the inning, along with Blackwell's double, giving Cincinnati six runs. Ken Johnson and Howie Pollet finished up for the losers.

St. Louis ON) 000 000 000-- 0 6 1 Cincinnati (N) 613 000 lOx--11 13 3 Hearn, Johnson and Budha, Rice (2), (6); Pollet (6) Blaokwell, Lively (6) and Williams. Tucson, April 1 )--Al Gettel and Rookie Edgar (Special Deliver)' Jones throttled the Chicago Whitesox with five hits today as the Cleveland Indians triumphed 12 to 4. The Indians exploded for seven runs in tlhe fifth inning as they won their 14th game in 19 exhibition starts and their 10th in the last 12 contests. Although they failed to produce a home run, the Indians rapped out 22 hits off Joe Haynes, Howard Judson and Alex Danelistien.

Chicagro .001 100 200-- 4 5 2 Cleveland (A) 300 071 lOx--(12 13 0 Haynes, Judson (5), Danelishen (6) arid. Tresh; Gettel, Jones C7) and Murray, Ruskowski (6). April defeated its Chattanooga farm cl-ub 4-3 today with the aid of five errors by the Lookouts who outhit the Senators, 11-6. Sid Hudson became the first Washington pitcher to travel six innings, scattering six hits and alowing no runs. Score by inning's: Chattanooga 000 000 O21--3 11.

5 Washington 200 020 lOx--4 6 0 Leedy, Zukowski (6) and Fleitas; 'Hudson, Pieretti (7) and Evans, Early (2). broken clouds scurrying. The muggy heat hung over the vast expanse of practice field In almost visible layers as the scores of youngsters went through the myriad chores of a baseball foundry. It' was easy.for the kids though. It was the instructors in the Brooklyn Dodger instructional camp who suffered.

It really is work for the old'gaffers. Branch Rickey would have been out their himself, stretched out in a sliding pit to demonstrate technique or teaching verdant young pitchers how to hold the ball were it not for a leg injury. Fresco Thompson, assistant director of Brooklyn minor league operations and a handsome, affable cuss, was explaining some of the details of this big project, which has seen 600 pupils pass through the camp in a month's time. ''The troubH with this game," he said, "is that when you learn to 2nd Straight State Crown MoPar Batteries For All Makes of Cars Let Us Install Yours Today H. R.

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E. W. Fitzsimmons E. 2nd 85-691 Oil'City Large Audience Sees Gym Demonstration A large audience attended and was favorably impressed by'the annual gymnasium demonstration program presented Friday evening in the Rocky Grove high school gymnasium by students of the Rocky Grove school under the direction of Vincent C-urran and Miss Olive Hiigties, physical education instructors. play it you're too old to play." Six Qualified Instructors Rickey, who likes to visualize the school as a baseball college, inferred the same thing when he remarked: "Right now we'have only five or six qualified teachers.

The other 20 or so instructors still are learning themselves. Our trouble right now is lack of pedagogues." Rickey had outlined his plan briefly. When with the Cardinals, tie said, he took a survey and found the average player stayed in the minors 3 to 4 years. The Yankees, he added, thought this figure was a little low and placed it at four and one-half years: He said, he hoped to cut a year off this period by intensive- instruction. Thompson, with a filing-cabinet mind, gave some further data on the school, which Rickey himself aays is in the embryonic stage.

"Of the first 250 boys here," he said, "all but about 25 were under contract. They averaged 21 years of age, 5 inches in height, and 178 pounds. Forty-three of the 48 states were represented, as well as Cuba and three Canadian provinces. Only nine boys were over 24, and two were 17. "We spent over $2,500 on physical examinations alone, and sent home two boys who did not pass.

The hardest thing to do is send boys home, as it means our board thinks they have no baseball future. for the state championship tomorrow night at the University of. (Pennsylvania 1 Palestra. Game time Is 8 p. m.

Ready to shoot the works in the state's cage grand finale for schoolboys are Norristown High of District 1, eastern titlists, and Ford City High of 'District 7, w-eetern representatives. Norristown, with a season's record of 23 wins in 26 starts, enters the game as slight favorite due main-ly to its extra height. Four of the starting five" are six feet better. Ford City has only one six- footer in its starting- lineup, Ed Halas, high-scoring center. However, the Ford City Iboys concede nothing on their season's record.

They -won, 23 to 27 games. This is the first time any team other than Lower Merion carried the District 1 banner" into the state finals. Norristown beat the former state champions twice during the regular season, 60-38 and 61-46. The Lower Merion speedboys entered the finals six times and on four championships, three of their titles coming in-succession between 1941 and 1913, inclusive. Titles Declared "Vacant" Only one other team has won the title on three successive years, the Canaries of Allentown High.

And two of these titles, in 1946 and 1947, were declared "vacant" after it was found that Allentown had used ineligible players. Not since 1944, when Duquesne defeated Hezleton 43-35, has'a western team won the championship. Lancaster, Apirl 2-- (IP) -Paced by the hard-driving play of Johnny Abrahams and Bob Cervi, the Irwin 'high school basketball team -retained its PIAA State Class "cage.title tonight by trimming Bridgeport high, 49-to 34, before, a crowd of 2,000. Abrahams netted 14 points on five field goals and four fouls and Cervi was right behind with 13 St. Petersburg, April --The Boston Braves trounced the New York Yankees.

10-4 today as righthander Johnny Sain went the route, scattering ten hits. Outfielders Jim Russell and Jeff Heath paced the Braves', ten-hit attack against Frank Shea and Joe Page by driving in tbree runs apiece. Catcher Sherm Lollar of the Yanks suffered a hand injury in the third inning and was removed from the game; Lollar's middle and ring fingers cm his ring hand were split. Lollar' probably will be out of action, from two to three weeks. The Braves sewed up the game 'a five run rally in the fifth witih two of the runs coming in after Joe DiMaggio hauled in a terrific fly ball by Heath in deep center field.

Boston (N) .010 063 100--10 10 1 New York 000 300 001-- 4 10 0 Sain and Salkeld; Shea, Page C6) and Lollar, Berra (3). Clearwater, April 2. --(IP)-Rookie Curt Simmons shackled the Boston Redsox and Harry Walker hammered home run today as the Philadelphia Phillies trimmed Franklin Cagers Awarded Letters Letters and sweaters were awarded to members of the Franklin higta school varsity basketball team, the Junior Varsity and Junior high, sctoool cage teams and to the school stage crew at an assembly of the Franklin school student body Friday afternoon in the high school auditorium. Coach Kenneth Wolfe presented letters to the following Varsity and Junior Varsity basketball players: Ted Marchifcroda, William Richardson, Jack Cardy. James Kockler, James Mammolite.

a Smith, George McFarland. Melvm Andre, Richard Russell, John Coe- ficld and McMurdy, all of the Varsity team; Robert Mock, manager of the Varaity. team, who is a. Senior, letter afld a sweater; William McGuckin, Robert McGuire, James McCiillough. George Bennett, Julius Zareeczny, Pat Paccilli, and Manager Allison Fvazier.

E. W. Treadwell, high school athletic director presented tatters to the -following members of the Junior school basketball team: Jay Rho'ads, Robert Andres, 'Richard Manson, Bur roll Ace, Jerry Mc- FarlaVie, Richard McDowell, Edwin Wi'ble, Ted tF-ultc, John Harris, Jack Barlett, Guy Stalone, Lawrence Henson and Managers Pete Barger and Charles Hough. Prof. Harry Newell, principal of the high school, presented a letter and a sweater to William Hen- manager of the stage crew and a senior class member, and letters to William Seekins and Donald Baker, members of the high school stage crew.

The members of the four classes of the Senior high, school witness- tallies on fouls. Scoring four buckets and five honors for the game, Phillipy, 8 DeSantis, 0 Lawton, 0 Kudoba, 1 Burns, 0 Valerio, c. 0 Mardi, g. 1 Destaphano, g. 0 Nowicki, 0 McKenna, 0 Picariello, 0 Totals 10 IB WEN Cancel YMCA Team's i Pittsburgh The Y.

M. C. A. Volleyball team's scheduled trip to Pittsburgh to compete i a tournament today has been cancelled due to thi inability of several members of the local club to play today. BASEBALL UNIFORMS IN STOCK SPORTSMEN'S DEN HAMMOND WHIPS SCOTT, Reading, April 2.

--(IP)-George Hammond, 151, Riverside, N. punched out an unanimous decision over Vincent Scott, 154, Philadelphia, in the main event of eighf rounds tonight. In a supporting bout, Bruce Walters, 141, Wil- llamaport, survived an eight second knockdown in the first round to get the nod over Jimmy Allentown. Board Meets Nightly "Every night the board meets and goes over the list, and as long as even one member wants one more look at a youngster he is retained. We hope eventually to have the organization perfected to a point where we can tell on Jan.

1 where John Doakes 'will be on March 17 or April 3. "We make up the farm clubs here. The system works something like shoving peas out of a pod. You push the top pea, and one drops out at the bottom. That is, when one is shoved out of the Dodger proper, he drops to Montreal, and to make room for him a player from Montreal is pushed to Ft.

Worth, and so on down the line until some poor Rid on a Class club is pushed out entirely." The board, in sizing up a player, rates him on arm, legs, hitting and aptitude. So a questionaire might At present the east holds a IS t'p 11 edge in the championship series. And this does not include the two BRIDGEPORT Allentown victories in the last two years. This is Ford City's initial venture into the championship game, although the sehool has been a perennial winner in their own section of the WPIAL. Coached toy.

Hubert Rupert, a former IFord City star, the titliet moved into the championship round by beating Westins- hmise Hig-h. of Pitts-burgh, 37-29, last Tuesday night. -who averages 15 points'a game, will be pitted against Eugene Coder, six-foot- five center and the personal duel between these, two iboys should be interesting to watch. Coach Lawson S. Earl has rested his Norristown squad since its 4035 victory over York Tuesflay night.

He said tods.y he would use the same lineup that won the eastern title for the championship bid. Probable lineups: FOB. FORD CITY NORRISTOWN Gurski Milton Keyser Euglert Couno Halas -Eugene Coder Portasik George Williams Zerick Harold Bontempo however, went to Bridgeport's Norman Phillipy with 22 'points on eight field goals and six fouls. Without this 6' 3" ace, the district 1 and eastern regional champs would bave absorbed an even worse drubbing at the hands of the district 7 and western titleholders. After the first quarter, the Irwin Kr.ights coached by Don Rose left little doubt about the outcome.

Coach Andy Ottaviauo's Dragons were ahead only at the outset of game at 2-0 and 2-1. A foul jy Cervi and a field goal by Dean 3eorge put Irwin in front for good. The westerners ran the count to at the end of the first quarter. Abrahams broke loose for two baskets and foul in the opening seconds of the second quarter as Irwin pulled ahead, 15-6. It was 1810 at the half.

The Knights from Westmoreland county experienced little trouble in the second half, running wild with a fast breaking attack and at the same time all but completely smothering Bridgeport's offensive efforts. It 37-24 going into the final peripd, and with the score at 4730 Irwin's entire second string came in to, finish out the game. Over 700 fans made the trip here from Irwin. the American leaguers 6-1 in an exhibition game. Simmons, wild in the first inning, allowed the Sox only four hits in an eight-inning stretch.

He yielded a double to Neil Sheridan in. the opening frame, then walked three batters to force in the only Boston run. The husky young eouthpaw retired in favor of Ed Heusser In the eighth after walking a' total of seven batters and fanning three. Walker, National league batting king last year, put the Phils ahead to stay in the first frame with a drive over the right field wall, scoring Ralph Caballero who had walked. The Phils racked up four more tallies in the fourth by.

combining Eddie Miller's triple with four more safeties, a bunt by Simmons and a force play. Boston (A) 5 1 Philly (N) ...:.200 400OOx--6 11 0 Johnson, Ferris (7) and Batto; Simmons, Heusser (8) and Semi- nick. ed the motion "David Coppenfield, the Boy" and "David Copperfield, the Man." The Dickens book is one of the required readings erf the English classes. AMERICAN LEGION BASKETBALL Beaver Falls (Pa.) 07 Myrtle Beach (S.C.) 38. EARLY SPRING SPECIALS On Grind Valves--Clean Carbon Labor Only 11.00 F.

TP 6 0 2 0 3 0 2 1 0 0 0 22 Cervi, 4 McGuire, 0 Abrahams, 5 Neiman, f. 0 George, 3 Gelis, 0 Butler, 2 Betev, g. Mowery, 1 Goras, 2 14 34 TP 5 13 0 0 4 14 0 0 3 9 0 0 2 6 0 0 1 3 0 4 Refine and Adjust Brains Labor Only 7.00 Totals 17 15 49 MOOSE TEAMS TO MEET The Oil City Moose bowling league will -eet the Butler Moose keglers at 2:30 m. Sunday at the Jackson Recreation Center. The rolloff for the Moose championship aleo will be held tomorrow; Masonic.

Bldg. Dial 14-981 "Let's Meet and Be Friends" Drink DUBOIS Budweiser and Ask For li At Tour Favorite Tavern or Call SIVERLY BEVERAGE CO. Oak Grove St. Dial 42-091 read: How throw more than a party? How about your is your arm? Can you Count them. Have you you hit anything but a jackpot? Can you leavn? Do you consider yourself quite bright? The Dodgers will live down that name of Bums yet.

EXHIBITION BASEBALL (Night Game) Detroit '(A) -003 021 231--12 5 1 New prl'ns (SA) 100 COO 200-- 3 7 4 Hutchinson, White (7) and Swift; DieU, Graft (6), Tochim (8) end Dantoaio, Dunnack (8). EXHIBITION BASEBALL Cleveland 12; Chicago (A) 4. Pittsburgh 12; New (N) 7. Boston (N) 10; New York (A) 4. Philadelphia (N) Boston (A) Washington Chattanoga 3.

Charleston 10; Brooklyn 3. Cincinnati 11; St. Louis (N) 0. STASSEN VOICES VICTORY CLAIMS IN MAINE, IOWA (Continued from Page Stassen, 172 for Dewey, 118 for Senator Arthur Vandenberg, 85 for for Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower, 14 for Speaker Joseph Martin, 12 for Gov. Earl Warren of California and 8 for MacArthur. The Iowa delegation officially was uninstruoted, as was that in Seven of those chosen in Maine have publicly vowed support for Stassen. Two were credited in Portland with backing Gov. Thomas E.

Dewey of New York. Another leaned toward Senator Arthur Vandenberg of Michigan, -who, says he isn't a candidate. Three were reported from Portland as being open minded. One of these was nominated by a supporter of Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio.

Taft is entered, along with Stae- sen, Dewey, Vandenberg, Gen. Douglas MacArthur and others in the April 13 popularity primary in Nebraska. Stassen, Dewey and MacArthur are nearing the end of a three way battle for Wisconsin's 27 votes in next Tuesday's primary here. At a news conference earlier Stassen claimed he will muster 230 votes on the first national convention test of presidential strength. He guessed the majority of votes would-be, split three ways between himself, Dewey and Taft, Dewey, who wound up a two-day tour of the state with a call tonight at Appleton for drastic cuts in fed-1 eral spending, seemed agreed with Stassen on counting MacArthur out Complete Motor Tune-Up Labor Only 3.00 Wheel Balancing New Improved Method Labor Only 1.00 Per Wheel Complete Tightening and Lubrication Only 5.25 Complete Clutch Overhaul Labor Only 10.00 To Attend Meeting Of Baseball League R.

O. Porter and C. L. McElhatten of'the local Moose club will attend a meeting of the Northwestern Pennsylvania Moose Junior baseball league which will be held in Corry at 3 p. m.

Sunday. The Oil lodge, expects to sponsor a team in the circuit this season. Corry, Meadville, Union of the national picture. City and Warren were, represented But both camps admitted they Install New Front StlOCk Labor Only 7.00 Thorough Brako Adjustment Labor Only 1.50 Complete Steering Adjustment Labor Only 2.00 Wo Service All Makes (Can and EARL WEAVER 511 E. 2nd St.

Ph.61-240 in the loop last year. DEMARCO WHIPS'YOUNG New York, April DeMarco, 20-year-old lightweight from Brooklyn proved that his previous triumph over Terry Young was no fluke tonight by whipping his New York foe again tonight ir. the feature 10-round bout at Madison Square Garden. As in the previous bout, it. was a' split decision.

don't. know how well the general will run in his home state of Wisconsin. Forecasts among politicians range from a clean sweep by MacArthur of the 27 delegates to a comparative flop performance in which he might run behind either of his two opponents. Hal Schumacher, one-time Giant pitcher who now sells bats to the major league clubs, is taking a holiday pitching- for Yankee batters. EVINRUDE MOTORS Small number new popular size dutboards.

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