Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 20

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15, 1951. -ELMIRA STAR-GAZETTE- PAGE Baseball's Lost Loot Major League Box Scores The Missing Trophies Olean Batters Corning in Double Bill Associated Press The Olean Oilers sounded in Wary 'Hands Off Policy Assumed by Most Schools On Ousted Army Gridders By WILL CRIMM.EY NATIONAL LEAGUE PHILADELPHIA BOSTON ab ab Waltkus.lb 4 0 0 9 SistUb 3 10 2 Ashburn.cf 3 0 12 Jethroe.cl 4 2 2 1 Jones, 3b 4 112 3 0 19 Enms.rf 3 12 4 Elllott.3b 3 0 0 1 Brown. If 4 0 2 1 Gordon.lf 3 0 0 1 4 0 0 2 Marshall, rf 3 0 0 2 By HUGH FULLERTON JR. New York Cfi Anybody know where to find the Steinert Cup or the Detroit Free Press Cup? They're missing.

In connection with the presentation of the Temple Cup, first "World Series" trophy, to Baseball's Hall of Fame, historian Ernie Lanigan dug up some data old-time troph ies. 0Calllo.2b 4 0 12 St Clalre.c 3 1 34 Iast 0 iVol nXTp Vol ojdoublebeader from the last place Cor- New York (3 Most qf the nation's colleges have no strict rules that would prevent them from admitting West Point's ousted football players but many of them today assumed a wary "hands off policy. Tunney Backs IBC Policies I nil was pamcuiany irue id ine Ore. Gene Tunney. ex-world heavyweight boxing chant- Dion, has come to the defense of! line promoters.

Here on a business trip, he told the Portland Oregonian yesterday that the International Boxing Club has invested considerable money in boxing. The club is only trying to; protect its investment, he said. Tnnnev- new a llanhlirv. business executive, was referring toltanadian Ulympic leam 10 wc r- Jniiier vineyard property on Lake tion of boxing. Three senators quite a change but not for -L Miss Rhoda Martin, a native of Rhoda Martin, The Steinert Cup was the trophy of the old Eastern League (now the International) and the Free Press Cup was played ior by teams in the West ern League, which became the Amer The museum already has the Soby Cup, won by Ed Barrow Paterson Club of the Atlantic League and would like the others.

Although there was only one major league during the four years 1894-97 the Temple Cup was in competition, there's no doubt about its being a world championship trophy. Ten players who competed for it are in the Hall of Ned Hanlon, whose Baltimore Orioles were in every series, is on the special managers honor roll along with John Montgomery Ward and Frank Selee. Another Temple Cup player who probably belongs there is Jack Doyle, the veteran Cubs' scout. A native of Killorglin, on the Laune River, south of Tralee, County Kerry. Ireland, Jack boasts a "world record" of having been fired by every league in which he SPORTS BEFORE YOUR EYES Dan (World-Telegram) Daniel reports that at least a dozen boys from Eastern Conference colleges are playing basketball-on the forbidden Borscht circuit under assumed names.

Looks as if Asa Bushnell. who has been deploring "undesirable trends" along with the other conference commissioners in Colorado Springs, had better hurry back and do a little investigating. Ace Parker, who wdrks a double shift managing the Durham, N. Bulls in the Carolina League and coaching the Duke backfield. has ball club that was picked for last right up on top.

Now if he can do as well next Fall. Puhlicitnr Rnh Smith' first rennrt1 conservative Ivy League and hi the not-so-conservative Dixie belt, where opes grid scholarships long have been advocated. Columbia University said today it normally does not take in transfer students and would "not even consider" accepting students from another institution. This appeared to be a rather com mon attitude ia the Ivy League. Army Cadets, facing, dismissal for violation of the Military Academy's honor code, said they were getting a "cold shoul der" in the East.

The University of Virginia, to which a number of the Army gridders were pointing, announced Mat a student "suspended or dropped from another co lege will not fee admitted. The Southeastern conference, home of such powerhouses a Ken lucky. Tennessee and Alabama, has the norma! year's residence rule but sports editor Zipp Newman of the Birmingham News wrote: "It's firmlv believed that none of the West Point players Will ever play for the Southeastern Conference teams. Most of the college presidents are aeainst it. Most of the athletic directors are against coaches bringing in some of the Army players with a year or two eligibility left.

It would be a terr.tic indictment anainst the SEC if it went after the players dismissed from West Point. It would be hard to convince many that the players weren't getting some thing extra. Only the Southwest conference ts bound by rules not to let transfers play football. Ac upper classman with Harry "Kid" Matthews, Seattle, chance to fight titleholder Joey! Maxim. Tunney said he would pick Rocky Marciano as the man who eventually will wear the heavyweight crown.

Marciano Is inexperienced, but he has a great future "if be can' take it," said Tunney. "He's a terrific puncher with both hands." He said he bad picked Utah's Rex Layne as the outstanding heavyweight until be saw the Layne-Marciano fight last month. In that fight, Layne fought "like a third rate novice," he said. Of Irish Bob Murphy, the fighter Maxim is scheduled to meet Aug. 22 in the light heavyweight champion ship bout, Tunney said: "Murphy gets hit a lot he hits back to be sure.

But what a dead game guy! He's the kind of fighter who has sold himself the idea that he'll never quit." Tunney said he had never seen Matthews fight. Mehalick, West Pace rabee's a 1-0 City Softball League victory over St. Anthony's. Besides hurling two-hit ball Mehalick opened the sixth inning with a single and scored the game's only run a moment later when West stroked a single St. Anthony's 000 000 00 2 Larrabee's 000 001 1 6 1 Kalec and Cicconi; Mehalick and Clune.

Commercial Bowlers Elect Walt Bulas Walt Bulas was reelected president I previous varsity experience isjKryhoskUb 4 1 1 a Aviia.2b AMERICAN LEAGUE IIIW TOIK WASHTHOTOW abrho abrho Rizzuto.ss 5 0 11 Yost, 3b 4 0 2 2 Coleman, is 0 0 0 0 Coan.lf 4 0 16 Woodling.lf 5 112 Runnels.ss 4 0 10 Brown. 3b 3 0 0 0 Vernon.lb 4 0 18 DIMacgio.cf 4 111 Mele.cf 4 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 2: 4 1 210 2 0 0 0 b-M ick ,10 1 8 o'o gSHlS. i 1 1 HoDD.lb 0 0O0 110 Bauer.rf Morgan.p Raachl.p 3 2 2 2 c-Mirhaels 1110 2 0 0 1 Harrts.p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 1110 Totals 34 6 10 27 Totals 343827 a Fouled to Yost for Collins in Sth. Tripled for Robertson in 9th, Singled for Poterfield In 8th. NEW YORK 002 100 0036 WASHINGTON 001 OQO 0208 RBI Bauer.

Woodlmg. Coan. Collins. Yost, Runnels. Kuzava, Rizzuto 2.

2B DiMaggio, Vernon, Rizzuto. 3B Bauer, McCormirk. HK Bauer. Woodling. 3 McDougald.

DP Yost, Dente and Ver non; Collins, Rizzuto and Collins. New York 6. Washington 5. BB Port erfield 2, Morgan 1, Harris 1. SO Morgan 6.

Pnrterfield 2. Raschi 2. HO Morgan 3 in 5 inings; Rase I 2 in 2 (none out In Sth): Kuzava 2 In 2: Porterfield 7 in 8, Harris 3 in 1. Kuzava (9-5). Harris (4-8).

Duffy, Grieve. Stevens and Summers. BOSTON PHILADELPHIA Ibttl ab DiMaf 9 0 13 Jooit.M Pesky.M 1 2 0 Valo.cf Williams.lf 4 2 3 2 Clark.lf 3 2 0 3 3 0 12 4 0 11 3 0 0 5 4 110 3b 2 111 Zernlal.lf Hatfleld.3b 3 0 10 Majeki.3b Goodman, 2b 5 0 2 9 Dropo.lb 9 117 Limmer.lb Vollmcr.rf 9 0 0 2 Tlplon.c Rosar.c 4 117 Zoldak.p 1110 Coleman, Stobbs.p 10 10 c-Astroth 4 0 11 4 0 010 4 0 2 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1110 0 0 0 0 Scbeib.p 10 0 0 Totals 40 1 14 27 Totals 23 4 8 27 Singled for Coleman in Sth BOSTON 321 100 0007 PHILADELPHIA 001 100 0204 None. RBI Williams 3. Dropo.

Pesky. Stephens, DiMaggio, Clark, Ma- jeski, Valo. Zernial. HR Williama 2, Majeski. DPWoost, Suder and Limmer.

Triple Play Goodman and Dropo. Left Boston 9. Philadelphia 9. BB Coleman 2, McDermott 1, Stobba 2. SO Coleman 3, McDermott 4.

Stobba 3. HO Zoldak 4 in 1: McDermott 4 in 5: Coleman 8 in Stobba 3 in 2: Scheib 2 in 1: Masteraon 1 in 2. HBP Coleman 'McDermott). WP Coleman. McDermott 18-61.

Zoldak (3-81. Soar. McCowan and McKinley. 2:13. A 7,906.

DETBOIT ab CLEVELAND ab Priddy.2b (022 Mitchell 9 0 1 S01 a. i i Souchock.lb 10 0 1 Doby.cf 4 0 10 Easter.lb 4 2 2 2 c-St'weiss 4 112 Kennedy.rf 10 10 Rosen. 3b 9 0 19 3 0 19 Boone 4 111 Hegan.e 4 0 12 Lemon, 0 0 0 0 Grnmek.p 0 0 0 0 b-McCosky 0 0 0 0 Brlssie.p 4 0 1 Wertz.rf Mullin.lf Groth.cf Ginsberg Evers.cf-lf i ui" 9 112 4 2 17 4 111 Berry 9 13 3 2 0 12 0 0 0 0 10 10 1 0 0 Bearden.p a-Keller Borowy.p Totals 40 8 12 '29 Totals 41 8 13 30 -Two out when winning run scored Walked for Bearden in loth Singled for Gromek in 1th Ran for Easter in Sth DETROIT 001 103 000 09 CLEVELAND 020 100 110 18 Hutchinson, Mullin. Rosen, Brissie. RBI Boone 2.

Kryhoski, Wertz, Simpson, Evers. Priddy, Rosen, Hegan. Gins berg. Mitchell. 2B Doby, Priddy 2.

HR Boone. Kryhoski. Wertz. Simpson. SB Rosen.

Kelt, Simpson. Berry. DP Berry. Priddy and Kryhoski; Boone Avila and Simpson; Rosen, Avila and Simpson. Left Detroit 11, Cleveland 9 BB Hutchison 2.

Borowy 1, Lemon 2, Brissie 2. SO Hutchison 2. Bearden 1 Borowy 2. Lemon 1. HO Hutchinson 10 In 8: Bearden 2 in 1: Borowy 1 in 3t Lemon 7 in Gromek 2 In Bria-sle 3 in 3.

HBP Brissie (Kelt). WP Lemon. Brissie 3-4i. Borowy (2-2. Hurley.

Passarella. Berry and Rommel. 2:49. A 15,509. Steiner's Wallops Mart's Nine, 19-5 Steiner's continued its winning ways in the City Softball League last night by.

walloping Matt's, 19-5, at McKinnon Field. Home runs by Dean Place, Jack Kennedy and John Willett paced the winners attack. Van Horn socked homer for Matt's. Steiner's 642 124 019 16 0 Matt's 020 020 1 5 7 3 Kennedy, Margeit and Losinger; Troccia and Van Horn. Easy Ed Macauley Signs with Celtics Boston Ufl Boston's Celtics yes- terday signed Easy Ed Macauley, 6-8 center who scored 1,302 points last season in National Basketball Associa tion play.

Macauley, an NBA all star, is sports commentator for a radio sta tion in his home town, St. Louis. SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Columbia 5, Columbus 1. Charleston 7, Montgomery 3. Other Games Postponed.

o'a I a so 1. 7, a s. in 5: 3. 1. to Southern California's Trojan club Larrabee's tO 1-0 Win reveals that USC footballers arej Bill Mehalick and Cal West corn-working as truck drivers, oil-field jbined talents last nieht to give Lar- Seminick 10 0 0 Hanson.D 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0000 10 0 0 b-Feilagrinl Konstanly.p c-BI'worth Totals 34 2 8 24 Totals 27 4 9 27 Fouled out for Roberts In 4th Struck out for Hanson in 6th Struck out for Konstanty in Sth PHILADELPHIA 000 110 0002 BOSTON 112 000 00X 4 Elliott.

RBI Torgeson, St. Claire, Jethroe 2. Caballero. Brown. 3B Jeth-roe.

HR St. Claire, Jethroe. Nichols. Ashburn. DP Caballero, Hamner and Waitkus.

Left Philadelphia 10, Boston BB Nichols 4. Roberts 1. SO Nichols Roberts 1. HO-Roberts 4 in 3: Han- son 0 in 2: Konstanty 1 in 3. wp Nichols 2.

Nichols Roberts U6-4). Stewart, Gore, Conlan. 1:50. A 9,578. CHICAGO IT.

LOl'IS ittll ab 3 0 0 9 Hemus.ss 9 12 1 Jencoat.rf 9 12 2 9 12 5 4 2 13 Musial.lf 4 0 0 1 4 2 3 2 Bice rf 3 112 4 0 13 WesUake.cf 3 0 13 2 0 0 9 Jones. lb 3 0 214 10 10 4 0 2 0 Sauer.K Connors. lb Smalley.sa Cusick.ss Owen.c Lown.p Eubiel.p 3 0 0 1 Rice.e 3 0 0 1 b-Glaviano 10 0 1 2 0 0 0 a-Slau'ter Brazle.p c-Lowrey 3 0 0 1 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 Totals 34 9 8 27 Totals 34 4 27 Walked for Chambers in 5th Popped out for D. Rice in Sth ftrminrled nut for Brazle in 9th CHICAGO 202 010 0005 ST. LOUIS 000 130 0OO Schoendienst.

RBI Sauer jonn- aon, Schoendienst 2, H. Rice. 2B Sauer. Johnson, Hemus, Schoendienst, H. Rice, Jeffcoat.

HR Sauer 2. Lown. DP Ramazzotti and Connors: Hemus. Scho endienst and Jones. Left Chicago Iiuis 7.

BB Lown 4. Chambers Brazle 2. SO Brazle 1. HO Lown 5 4: Dubiel 9 in cnamrjers i in Brazle 1 In Dubiel -oi. Chambers 8-ll).

Barlick, Donatelli and Ballanfant. 2:07. A 10,371. BBOOKLYN NEW YORK ab.r.b.e. ab.r.b.a.

rurillo.rf 3 0 0 1 Stanky.2b 3 0 12 Cox.3b 4 12 1 Dark.ss 4 1 2 4 111 Mueller 4 117 2 0 0 0 Irvinjf 3 0 0 1 willier.2h 2 0 12 4 12 7 4lCamp nellax 4 0 0 7 Mays.cf 0 0 3 niPafkolf 3 0 0 0 3 110 1h SO tin Westrum.e 3 0 1 z. i A a-Walker 10 0 0 Palica.n 0 0 0 0 Podbielan.D 2 0 10, b-Thomoson 10 0 0 Haugstad.o 0, 0 0 0 Hriages.ss a oucnwc.w Totals 32 2 8 24 Totals 29 4 8 27 Hit into douoieplay lor uriagea in th Flieri nut fnr Pndbielan In 8th BROOKLYN 000 000 0202 NEW YORK 300 100 oox a Cjx, Thomson. Km inueuer i. Lockman. Stanky.

Cox. Snider. 2H Cox. Dark 2. HR Mueller.

Lockman. Cox. Snider. Spencer. DP Spencer, Stanky.

Dark and Lockman; Spencer. Dark and LocKman. Leu orooKiyn New York 4. BB Podbielan 2. Spencer SO Pallca 1, Podbielan 3.

Haugstad Spencer 2. HO paiica in rou-bielan 5 in 8: Haugstad 0 In 1. Winner-Spencer 17-41. Loser Paiica 2-5. Dascoll, Warneke, Goetz and Jorda.

2:13. A 42,867. Horse Racing Set For Wellsville Wellsville E. J. Brown, executive of the Wellsville Raceway Inc.

an nounced that horse racing would return to the Old Fairgrounds be ginning Wednesday. Arrangements have been complet ed with the Avon Downs groups of horsemen for the thoroughbred races. At least 40 horses are expected for the six-card event for the two-week period. Most of the horses have oeen competing on Canadian and Mary land tracks. The directors emphasized that stock car races will continue and they explained that a dirt top dress ing will be added to tne naii-mue track each week before the horse Johnson's Trounces Karam's, 14 to 4 Jim Burdick and Bob Merrick com bined to hurl a four-hitter last night as Johnson's walloped Karam's, 14-4, in a City Softball League contest Burdick, Tom Chemilewski and Caker Updyke each hit a home run for the winners.

Johnson's 950 000 014 11 2 Karam's 100 102 0 4 4 1 Burdick, Merrick and Bryant, Updyke; Haynes and Hurst, Barron's Best Ex-Olympic Fencer Moves To Keuka Lake Yan From a place on the Montreal. Canada. nf thm Va in Canadian fencinz team the 1948 Olympics in London and she reached the semi-finals. Now she near Keuka College wnere she raises prize cocker spaniels for shfflw purposes. Working with her is Miss cariotia Crosier, Yates County nrsi enlistee in the Wacs during world war i and holder of a major's commission though not on active duty.

Miss Martin became interested in fencing in Canada and tnen came to the United States to stuay wun fencing masters in San Francisco, Detroit and New York City. She is a graduate of the University of British Columbia. At present she is also acting as fencing instructor at the Rochester YWCA. Troy to Enter Knee-Hi Event Trov The Pennslyvania Stata championship Knee-Hi baseball playoffs will be held in Doylestown, August 16, 17 and 18. Teams that have compietea meir home series and annexed their local area championships include Troy, Myerstown, York, Philadelphia, Beaver, Souderton, Lancaster, Cop-lay, Erie.

Tamaqua and Doylestown. Bovs from Troy planning to. go Ojto Doylestown by chartered bus, ac- I re A Wef7e1 and Coach Lewis Nichols are: Baxter Pierce, Phillip Ward, Robert Bo- vier, Earl Montgomery, Larue Gates, James Merritt, James Green, Roy Beardsley, James Nichols, Kingsley Passmore, Carlton. Morse, Eugene Stni-eh. Gerald Smith.

Norwood iHarkness. Dean Bradlev. Lester Wat- TONIGHTS SOFTBALL Commercial League Baker's vs. Empire (2 games, Brand, Stadium, Elm vs. Clute's at Parker.

Dixie vs. Banks at Eldridge 2. Florists vs. Flyers at Washington. Carr's vs.

Swift's at Stadium, 6:15. ZJ SIZE 6.00-16 on your old tire If In sound condition Sizes I Penn 9 Standings EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday1 Basalt EUaXBA IT, Albany Scranton at Schenectady, rain "IVilliamsprt 1. Hartford 0 Binghamton 7. Wilkes-Barre 1 landings Fet. .5 .433 .523 .46 .321 OB WilkeN-Rarra 7 63 60 7 57 53 42 46 46 SO 52 5 67 Hartford Strranton rLMIBA Schenectady Binfthamton 4 S14 a 10 14 Williamsport 41 2514 Alhanv 35 74 uimefi tozur-hi Hartford at ELMTEA (S) Albany at Williamaport Scranton at Binphiunton (2) Wilkea-Barre at Schenectady Thursday's Schedule Hartford at ELMIRA Albany at Williamsport Scranton at Binghamton NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 4.

Brooklyn 3 Boston 4, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 5, St. Louis 4 (Only games scheduled) Standings Pot. OB Brooklyn New York Philadelphia St. Louii Ttn4nn 72 37 .660 63 51 .653 1H 67 66 .504 17 62 54 .491 1SH 61 57 .472 61 59 .464 2H4 49 59 .454 22 45 67 .402 28 Probable Pitchers Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Today's Brooklyn at New York Branca in.9 Hurn (1(1-71 I Philadelphia at Boston (night) Heintzelman S-8 va Spahn (13-11). St Louis at Pittsburgh (night) Staley (13-11) vs.

Friend (6-8). Chicago at- Cincinnati (night) Mc-Llsh (3-6) vs. Raffenaberger (11-4). Thursday's Schedule Brooklyn at New York 1:30 p. m.

St. Louis at Pittsburgh 1:30 p. m. Chicago at Cincinnati 8 p. m.

(Only games scheduled) AMERICAN LEAGUE Mt.erAsv'a A-Mmlta Cleveland 6. Detroit 6 New York 6. Washington Boston 7. Philadelphia 4 (Only, games scheduled) Standings I. Pet.

OB nTOtnl 71 39 .645 New York 69 42 3H Boston 66 45 .595 B14 Chicago 60 50 .645 11 Detroit 61 58 .468 19H Washington 47 63 Philadelphia 44 70 .386 29 Bt Louis 34 75 .312 36tf Todav's Probable Pitchers Cleveland at St. Louis (night) Wvnn mum vs. Garver (14-6). New York at Washington (night)! tonat f1S-fil vs. Moreno (4-8).

Boston at Philadelphia (night) Kiely (3-2) vs. Fowler (4-8). Detroit at Chicago (night) Trucks (5-6) vs. Rogovin (7-7), Thursday's Schedule Detect at Chicago 2:30 p. m.

Cleveland at St. Louis 3:30 p. New York at Wash'ton 2:30 p. m. Boston at Philadelphia 2 p.

m. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Bestuts Baltimore 6, Syracuse 8 Rochester 9. Buffalo 1 (Only games scheduled) standings 1 Montreal 81 42 Rochester 68 54 Buffalo 65 59 Syracuse 60 60 Toronto 68 65 Baltimore 67 67 Pet. .659 .557 .524 .500 .472 .460 .432 .400 OB iiU 16'4 19H 23 244 28 3a uttawa i Springfield 80 75 Games Tonight Baltimore at Syracuse Buffalo at Rochester Springfield at Toronto PONY LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Jamestown 8, Batavia 3 Hamilton 8. Bradford 5 Olean 18-21.

CORNING 9-9 Wellsville. 8. HORNELL 1 Standings X. Jamestown 64 39 Olean 62 40 HORNELL, 60 43 Hamilton 63 60 Pot. .621 .608 .683 .615 .480 ,452 .404 .346 OB 4 11 Bradford 49 63 WELLS VILLB 47 57 Batavia 42 62 CORNING 36 68 Games Tonight Jamestown at Hamilton 14i 1714 22H 29 Wellsvllle at Batavia Bradford at HORNELL Olean at CORNING Jim Calvert Dies, Clemson Grid Star Spartanburg, S.

iffl James (Jim) Henry Calvert, 23-year-old end on the Clemson College Orange Bowl football championship team, died Yesterday of polio. He had been ill a week. Both he and his brother, Jackie Calvert, were on the Clemson team. Jackie was a star halfback last sea son. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE nine Athletics.

Oiler batters connected for. 15 hits to win the first game 13-9, and rack- ed up 20 hits in the second for a 21-9 victory. Cornin? batsmen had 9 bits in the first and 8 in the nightcap. Olean homers were off the bats of Bill Hudascek, who had two for his 19th and 20th of the season, VUo Diceglio, Paul Owens and Slan An derson. Bob Yeakle had the only Corning home run.

Jamestown's Falcons stayed out in nilra -j beating Batavia, 8-3. Batavia gave the 0rne awav In the fifth inning when me ranuiis avuicu uvc iuiii vu i.w hits and four Clipper errors. It was the last meeting of the season for the two teams with Jamestown winning 12 and Batavia 6 of the scheduled 18 games. Wehsvilie shortstop Ray Reed had two homers for a total of six runs batted in as the Rockets walked on Hornell 8-1 The Hamilton Cardinals opened with three runs in the first inning and went on to edge Bradford, 6-5, in the night other game. The linescores: (First Game) Coming 000 006 3 9 9 0 Olean 016 024 13 15 2 Berger (L), Metcalf O).

Smith (6) and Capachione; Gates (Y), Williams (7), and AnstaetL (Second Game) Corning 001 251 000 9 8 5 Olean 116 016 42x 21- 20 6 Davis, Smith (I.) (5), Hale (6), Met calf (7) and Mackenzie; Hart, Meyers (5), Williams (W) (6) and Russell, An-staett (7). Jamestown 000 150 2008 11 0 Batavia 000 003 0003 8 5 Thompson and Ford; Yelle (L), Mayreis (8) and Radley. Wellsville 210 000 014 8 8 0 Hornell 010 000 0001 6 6 Valdes and Teed; Spooner and Shirk. Hamilton 302 000 1006 10 1 Bradford 010 Oil 2005 9 0 Bayne and Loehr; Murphey (L), Burkholder (3) and Jones. Iroquois Gridders To Meet Tonight Candidates for the Iroquois Chiefs football team, defending champs of the New York State Football League, are asked to attend a meeting tonight at 8:15 at Sykes Grill.

Country Club Golf Mrs. A. B. Austin 3rd won the first flight (best even nine out of 18) in Women Golf Association competition at the Elmira Country Club yesterday afternoon with a 41. Mrs.

W. D. Schwenke won second flight honors with a 52. In the third flight (best odd nine out of 18), Mrs. Jack Verral won first honors with a 59.

MIDGET LEAGUE Dalsis 5, Blackhawks 4. Kane and Malandra; Dixon and Orr. if Us Our BUDGET PAY PLAN! at the Commercial Bowling League's Jr Thomas Young, and John organization meeting at Rossi's. Sethi pcrcival. Baker was elected vicepresident and Xhe Troy js attempting to Jack Wipfler secretary-treasurer.

to cost of trans. The league will start contact Harry Lammy oowiing on aept. 3 ana at further details. roughnecks, icemen, in lumber yards and steel mills and studying. The last probably is the toughest.

CLEANING THE CUFF Skeetcr Newsome was hitting only .273 at Terre Haute when he became a bench manager to make room for the Phillies $85,000 bonus baby, Ted Kazanski. At last report, Ted was Shitting under .200. Motley Won't Start In All-Star Game Bowling Green, O. Wi Coach Paul Brown said yesterday he will start Emerson Cole as offensive fullback when his Cleveland Browns meet the College All-Stars in Chicago Friday night. Cole will replace hard-driving Mar ion Motley, who got back into uniform for drills yesterday after a six- day layoff.

Motley had some fluid drained from his ailing knees over the weekend. The Browns physician, Dr. Vic lp-Bolito, believes Motley will be able to play in the game, but the big back has missed a lot of practice. mm Rossi alleys. URZETTA IN TOURNEY Ottawa W) Sam Urzetta of Roch-i ester, United States amateur golf champion, is among ,70 golfers already entered in the Canadian Amateur Golf Championships tourney officials announced yesterday.

GET FAMOUS automatically ineligible to continue his football career. The other conferences have a year's residence rule, meaning a transfer must be in school a year before he can go out for the team. Members of these conferences, however, pass on admissions individually, a The professional picture alo dark ened today for the 40-odd athletes whose careers were interrupted by the exam-cribbing scandal at West Fomt. Bert Bell, commissioner or the na tional Football League, said the play ers would not be eligible for pro teams until their class graduates. In some cases this would be two years.

Only fullback Al Pollard would qualify in this resoect William and Mary announced ft would review each case individually while Washington and Lee said, ac ceptance of Cadets required to with' draw from West Fomt would consn tute complete feversal of the institU' tion's policy." Notre Dame has a policy but no rigid rule against accepting transfers. The West Point cases would have to be reviewed by authorities. Kenefh (Tug) Wilson, commissioner of the Western Conference, said the matter would be left up to individual schools. Some Big Ten members are reported looking favorably on ac-i cepting the Army athletes. On the Pacific Coast Mantord am- letic director Al Masters said he "per sonally" would have no objections to taking in the West Pointers but the university would have to decide.

UCLA said it has accepted students expelled elsewhere. State ath letic director Roy S. Keene said nis school has not been contacted but the Cadets would be bandied like any other transfers. Many of the players may wind up at smaller, independent schools. "That would be all right with as," one spokesman for the group said.

"Our main thought is to finish our education and return to a normal life." Prof. Everett D. Hoew, chairman of the University of California faculty committee on admissions, refused to comment on the West Point case. He said, however, that the school's gen- trat policy for admitting transfers from other universities is: 1. Scholarship requirements must be satisfied.

2. All transfers must have, and honorable dismissal from the institution previously attended. 3. All transfer students must apply for ad mission on an individual basis; there are no mass admissions." Hollis Edens. president of Duke University, said "the question hasn't come up.

Until it does, I have no statement to make. All cases are ban died on individual merit." At Tbe Citadel, Col. L. A. Prou-ty, registrar, said that past policy would bar students desiring admission of they were barred from reentering the school from which they wished to trawfer.

He added that each case would be considered Individually, however. In New York, Cardinal Spellman disclosed that he had asked the presi dents of three Roman Catholic col leges Fordham, Manhattan and Iona to admit as students any of the dismissed West Point Cadets who apply. The schools are in the Arch dincese of New York. Pioneer Averages BATTING Bundy Wilson .400 Wade .266 .315 Clough .262 .295 Lillis 240 Pceples Klammen .270 Williams .235 .266 Boudreau .221 PITCHING 6 2 Roebuck 10 8 11 6 Allen 6 5 6 4 7 8 3 2 Fabbro 4 8 Zimmer Stanek Banton Bielemeicr Tbieke HEAT KILLS FISH -Glens Falls, N. Y.

High tem peratures and a low oxygen supply killed hundreds of calico bass in a shallow pond here, the conservation department reports. Bullheads and pickerel were able to survive pond, which is only two and a half feet deep. CITY SOFTBALL LON won over Clark's by forfeit a Biggest Golf Thrills: 1st Prize of $10,500 in 1946 1 OH YOUR OWH TIK APPLIED (o) W. L. Pet.

Seattle 84 56 .600 Hollywood 79 61 .564 Los Angeles 70 70 .500 Portland 70 71 .496 69 72 .489 Sacramento 65 76 .461 San Diego 64 76 .457 San Francisco 61 80 .433 Buy NOW SAVE! Tarn O'Shanter By HERMAN BARRON Winning the All American title at Tam O'Sbantcr and first prize of $10,500 in 1946 was my biggest golf thrill. The reason for me picking this as a top thrill may sound a bit far fetched but I proved to myself that there was nothing wrong with my game. I had won tbe Philadelphia Inquirer tournament but the following week I blew the National Open. I needed two pars to win but three-putted on the 17tb. I soon forgot the Open experience when I won the Tam.

I had to play the last 10 holes three under par to win it. I beat Ellsworth Vines by one shot and it gave me my top thrill. (Herman Barron, home pro at Fenway Golf Club, White Plains, was the nation's second lead ing money winner on the 1946 pro tour with $23,000 to his credit.) PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE Seattle 4, Sacramento I. Portland 7, San Diego 4. Hollywood 7, Oakland 6.

Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 5-4, Indianapolis 3-5. Kansas City 4-5, Columbus 2-10. Minneapolis 8, Louisville 7, Toledo at Milwaukee ppd.

TEXAS LEAGUE Fort Worth 9, San Antonio 10 inn. Beaumont 5, Tulsa 4, 10 inn. Shreveport 9. Oklahoma City 3. Houston 3, Dallas 2.

4' Big Values in Other inc. IVlGKinnon-LifiiionGelli Tire, SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Little Rock 7, Atlanta 4. Nashville 8, New Orleans 4. Chattanooga 6, Mobile 5. Only Games Scheduled.

WESTERN LEAGUE 1 Colorado Sp'gs 8-15, Lincoln 7-8. 1 Denver 4, Sioux City 3, 14 inn. 1 Pueblo 3. Omaha 2. i Wichita 1 1 Des Moines 6.

Central League Charleston 10, Muikegon 9, 12 inn. Saginaw 9, Grand Rapids 4. 1 C.I TUESDAY NIGHT'S FIGHTS I.O Angeles Jimmy Carter, 135. York, outpointed Mario Trigo, 138W, Los Angeles, 10 (non-title). Brook!) a Tommy Bazzano.

150V4. Mlddlelown. stopped loi Gram, 149, Detroit, five. I HERMAN BARRON I'm Heading for DUNN FIELD Tonite at 6:30 To a 'Tour FIRBSTONi STORE" DIAL 516S 49 S. Mill ST.

ONE-DAY RECAPPING SERVICI DUUDLt'KtAUtn The PIONEERS vs. HARTFORD i C'MON AlONOI.