The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 19

IM6 tiers tn trial a-- Kjj rah)(iaske oat OiiSftes For i ll DcShong to Test Three BY NORRIS ANDERSON Mueller Scores TvoTDs 1 WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. Ringmaster Jimmy DeShong of LINCOLN, NEBRASKA APRIL 2, 1950 SECTION BY DICK BECKER. "We looked good for about four minutes, then we got tired." That was the comment of Ne the Lincoln A's waved the wand Saturday and tabbed Johnny Kucab, Vlnce Gohl and Ewen Bryden to pitch bere Sunday against ayetteville, N.C. of the Class Carolina league. Fayetteville, whicn like Lincoln is owned outright by the Philadelphia Athletics, is managed by Mule Haas, the A's old major league star.

The game will be the second portion of a doubleheader at Wright Field. The first match pits the Philadelphia A's reserve nine against Toronto of the International league. DESHONG said he would stick braska Football Coach Bill Glassford after watching his Reds beat the Whites, 190, at Memorial Stadium Saturday i SnioovIiWesvFive Pulls Away to Hip GLASSFORD, who viewed the game from the press box along BEST SPOT These fishermen were among the few getting their das? Stars, 66-59 ported good luck toward the tips of these projections as groups of newly-stocked rainbow and brown trout lurked in the warm, shallow water. (Staff Photo.) limit at the Louisville state recreation grounds Saturday, as Nebraska's trout season opened. The best catches taken from Louisville waters came from near these "reefs." Experienced anglers re- NEW YORK.

(JP). A smoother with the same lineup that opened against Miami Beach Thursday working West All-Star team, Green, dunked 14 points for the east squad. Gerry Culabrese, of St. John's got 11 and Bob Cousy, night. That includes (in batting sparked by players from the Big First-Bay Fishing Glfers Ten, Missouri Valley and Pacific Coast, whipped the East All-Stars, Form Own 66 to 59, before 16,000 at Madison Square Garden Saturday night in the fifth annual basketball All-Star game for the benefit of the Herald-Tribune fresh Gives Optimistic 'Preview air fund.

With Dick Schnittker, of Ohio noiy cross star, 10 in addition to handing out four scoring assists. Behind at the half by 30-26 the East rallied to go ahead at 34-32 early In the second half on one of Share's five baskets after a bullet pass from Cousy. Here Yardley and Stanich took over. They sank four straight baskets to put the West out in front, 40-34. Yardley's side set tied it at 34-34, then his dribble-in goal put the Westerners ahead for good.

Stanich's two baskets followed. Thereafter the West gradually widened the gap until at one time it led by nine points, 61-52. Two quick baskets by Cousy and Share, plus a free throw by Cousy, cut this to 61-57 with Nebraska's 1950 trout season is well underway and the first-day picture presents good cause for optimism among the state fishing fraternity. Only one of the five wardens who reported fishing conditions to the state game commission told of foul weather. In some State; Paul Unruh of Bradley; George Yardley of Stanford; and George Stanich of UCLA alternating in sinking baskets, the west pulled away in the last 10 minutes to win handily.

witn fits varsity staff of Marv Franklin, Ralph Fife and Bob Davis, was referring to the first time the Reds got the ball. There were no kickoffs and the Reds started on their own 35. In six plays they had scored. Bill Mueller made 33 yards on 'the first play, a quick opener over left tackle. Ron Clark made a yard before Nick Adducl crashed for ten more for a first down on the White 21.

Mueller swept left end to the eight. Adduci powered to the six then dove over for the score. Fran Nagle kicked the extra point. OOO AFTER that it wasn't so easy for the Reds. They were held scoreless in the second quarter.

A Nagle pass to Frank Simon late in the first quarter went all the way, consuming 46 yards, but a penalty called it back. Early In the third period the Reds took a White punt on their own 39. Mueller, Clark and Adducl carried to the White 44. Mueller produced the top play of the scrimmage at that point, breaking loose over left tackle, reversing his field to score. Nagle missed the placement.

The last score also came In the third period. It was Mueller Organization WILMINGTON, N. C. (UP). The nation's top tournament golfers, dissatisfied with P.G Jl.

control of the tournament circuits, set up their own organization Saturday. The tournament pros said they hoped to stay within the P.G.A., but their setup probably would call for a revision of the P.G.A. constitution. There are 3,000 members of the P.G.A. but only a high wind during the afternoon hours sent many anglers home early.

Warden Ahearn, who oversees the Fremont lakes says the fish are not biting too quickly but some patient anglers hooked their limits. Crowds are the Fremont warden's greatest concern. More than 3,000 people visited the Fremont lakes during opening day. THE ONLY SPLOTCH on the general fishing picture is at Ainsworth. Jack Strain, warden on Plum and Pine creeks, reports snow' and cold in his area.

He SCHNITTKER, later selected Bluff county. Fishermen are getting their limits on Stuek-enhole creek, Ttrb spring, Wild Horse creek. Red Willow creek, and Two Sheep creek. Soon after midnight Saturday, nine fishermen dropped lines on Nine-Mile creek in Weidman's territory. All caught their limit in 15 minutes.

Leroy Lever had the best catches with three, four, and five pound rainbow trout. Fishing pressure at Lake Mc-Conaughy, near Ogallala, is comparatively light, reports Loren Bunney. Lewis Jehorek, Ogallala, pulled out a four and one-half pound rainbow there, and Ed Novak of Crete landed a localities fishermen were getting their limit and ail eastern waters were crowded. order: Bobby Gardner, third base; Eddie Boehm, first base; George Moskovfch, second base; Frank Neidowicz, right-field; Gene Armbruster, center-field; Joe Pancoe, leftfield; Elton Jackson, shortstop, and Bill Shantz, catcher. Jackson Is being borrowed from Savannah and Boehm, an outfielder.

Is seeing temporary first base duty until Lincoln is given more Infield help. DeShong has been anxious to try Kucab and Gohl, both highly regarded by Athletic Farm Club Director Arthur Ehlers. Kucab, 23 years old and 6-2, had a 21-7 record last summer for Youngstown, of the Class Mid-Atlantic league. Left-hander Gohl, also 23 and 6-2, posted a fancy 21-4 mark with Tarboro, N.C. of the Class Coastal Plains league.

Gohl had 181 strikeouts and wound up with a remarkable 1.27 earned-run average. DESHONG concentrated again Saturday on a long batting drill. He was openly dissatisfied with the lack of punch shown against Miami Beach when the A's col- lected only three hits in nine Innings. Philadelphia is expected to LEON CUNNINGHAM, who as the most valuable player in the game, hit for 14 points. Unruh, with his left handed jump shot, got 12.

Stanich with nine and Yardley with eight added 17 points between them, mostly in the second half. Charley Share of Bowling patrols the Niobrara river near Marsland, reported fishing "Just fair" in his vicinity. Some 200 two minutes left. Don Lofgran, of San Francisco, and Stanich put the damper on this rally by getting two baskets. counted only 150 on his rounds anglers had tried their luck in the Niobrara before noon but none had their limi'.

300 play regular tournament golf. George Schneiter, chairman of the P.G.A. tournament bureau, heads the new organization which listed its board members as Jimmy Demaret, Bob Hamilton, Clayton Heafner, Ben Hogan, Lawson Little, Lloyd Mangrum, three-pounder. Weather at Mc-Conaughy was described as and rated fishing "poor." "Everybody In the country Is So says Warden George Weldman of Scotts IT WAS WESTS first victory The river is up near Mars-land, Cunningham reports, and clear and Quiet. In the series since 1947.

The East still loads, three games to two. Cary Middlecoff, Toney Penna, Bus Whitehead, Nebraska's All-Big Seven conference center, added two field goals to the victorious West cause. Sam Snead and Jimmy Thomson. THAT GROUP. Including many Millers Take Second Verdict again.

Three passes by Nagle, two to Rich Novak and one to Adduci, along with runs by Clark pt! of the best tournament pros in Bosox Hand Yanks First Shutout, 4-0 B)r tar Alftoriatra Prraa. Ted Williams hit his third homer of the exhibition season and his teammates reeled off five double plays as the Boston Red Sox hung the first shutout of the spring season on the New York Yankees, 4-0, Saturday. Walter Masterson and a rookie righthander, Jim Suchackl, checked the Yanks with seven ft 2 1 i -a 44 11 o-o 0- 0 1- 1 11 on i-i o-o 4 4 1 0 1 1 0 1 3 0 0 Oouay, Cooper, nhare. IH'-kry 4 (llrmaa, 4 Armn. Oftrlnr.

4 Ijambrot. 0 Krefr Calabreae, Srlla. Adoock, the world, virtually assured the rebels of winning their way with the P.G.A. at a meeting in Chicago Monday. Schneiter's statement said, in part: "The players are aware that the P.G.A.

has been responsible for the popularity of the tournaments and the high Masters Meet Next for Top Pro Linksmen AUGUSTA, Ga. (JP). Golfs experts start practicing Sunday for the famed Masters tournament the meet flattering to a contestant's prestige but usually hard on his score, Sam Snead, the favorite again, won the Masters last year with a four-round total of 282 for the layout Compare that with his 265 in San Antonio, 270 31-22 10 54 From -Knights MINNEAPOLIS. (IP). Minneapolis moved ahead in the playoff for the U.S.

hockey league championship Saturday night by giv-ings Omaha's youthful Knights their second straight pasting, 5-1. The series now stands 2-1 with the Millers who finished in second place needing only one more victory to take the title. IT WAS a rip-snorting hockey (t StI 11 1 8 and Mueller took the ball to the White 39. Mueller broke loose over left tackle and scored standing up. Nagle missed the conversion.

0 THAT was the scoring. The Whites made several threats but were stopped most of the time by fumbles or Intercepted passes. White support came ia the front line from Tackle Dick Goeglein, Guard Art Bauer and End George Prochaska. The two White quarterbacks. Buster Lehman and Dick Hea-cox, did some food to las; but the receivers were not so hoi Running by Bob Reynolds, Bill Winrender and Bob Sehrelnor helped.

Red power was furnished by I come thru with more infield help "later this week." DeShong said Lincoln's only other scheduled exhibition Is against Portsmouth, of the Class Piedmont leaeue. That game is set for Hollywood, April 9. FIVE MORE teams checked mto camp Saturday. They were Youngstown; Kewanee, 111., of the Class Central association: Red Springs. N.

of the Class Tobacco State league; Lexington, N. C. of the Class Carolina State Jeague and Welch, W. of the Class Appalachian league. Red Springs and Lexington sun aura Dy wnicn tney are conducted and they have no Intention of relinquishing their Total! Went Merchant, OBrlrn, Hrhntttker, 4 Yardley, Donhan, Loferan.

Haaklni, I'oruh, Whitehead, 4 Natann, 4 Htanlch, Kahler. 1 4 0 ,1 1 0 1 hits to give the Bosox a 4-3 mar 0-0 3 4 0-0 0-0 o-o o-o ii 0-3 0- 1) 1- 3 0-1 gin over the world champions in at Phoenix, and 269 at Greensboro, N.C, this year and you get the idea. AN EVEN 100 invitations to Total! X) Httrnme erore: Wml 30. Offlrlala: J.thn Nuralola 4 4 14 44 Eaat 24 and alatty game from the first face-off. The Millers got away to a two-goal lead in the opening period and never were headed, outplaying the Knights both in the manner membership or to break away from the association.

They simply want to solidify themselves as players' division and as such would be In position to devote the necessary time to legislate and execute their own business (tournament golf). "There's no doubt that this plan can be worked within the P.G.A. btit it became apparent that the players must organize in order to get favorable consideration of their plan when presented to the P.G.A. "Briefly, the plan calls for the their spring series. THE DETROIT Tigers bunched four of their six hits in a big three-run third inning to blank the St.

Louis Cardinals, 3-0. Freddy Hutchinson and Marvin Grlssom scattered nine tSt Louis hits. Hutchinson hurled the first seven innings to gain the win. The Pittsburgh Pirates teed off a strong end crew of Simon, Dick Regier, Bob Manion and Novak. Iowa Teachers Tackle Bob Mullen and Guard Don Strashelm furnished a mid dle "Mutt and Jeff combination.

are owned outrltht by the parent A's. The other three have workinir agreements. Two of the A's affiliates will leave camp this weekend. Savannah heads homeward Sunday to prep for its Sally league opener, April 12. West Palm Beach moves from the International Airport grounds into the start of Florida International league play golfs top amateurs and professionals went out for the tourney which starts Thursday.

Should Snead top the field he will perform an unprecedented feat for the Masters. No golfer has ever won twice In succession. Jimmy Demaret, Horton Smith and Byron Nelson, however, managed to win twice. Demaret may be a big stumbling block in Sncad's path this Nagle's passing was sharp as Retain A.A.U. on feheldon Jones for nine of always but again the catchers were weak.

Adduci, Mueller and their II hits to gain a 9-1 victory over the Giants. Six of the Wrestling Title Clayton Curtis supplied the eround punch. players to elect a board of governors annually who would plan and execute all phases of the tallies came in a big second OLD TIMER Frank Mc-Cor-mick, director of athletics at the University of Minnesota, will Jse the guest speaker at the annual Old Timer Baseball association banquet at the Hotel Cornhusker April 11. McCormick formerly coached baseball at the Gopher school. He is widely known in Nebraska and during his playing days played professionally and in semipro ball in the state.

McCormick, who succeeded Fritz Crisler as head of MU sports, has resigned, effective at the end of the school year, to enter private business. tournament program including of handling the puck and bumping the opposition around. The second period was scoreless. Omaha did not score until 1:10 of the third period when Johnny Wilson netted the puck. That was the signal for the Millers to turn on the heat and they cracked in three more tallies.

Walter Hergesheimer got two Vials for the Millers as 16 pen-iltifs wore hmded out. Fritz Fraser of the Millers got a misconduct along with a pair of minors while Marcel Pronovost got a major along with Glenn Son-mor for fighting. Iowa Stale Nine BOB RUSH limited the Cleve the negotiating and signing of agreements as well as controlling land Indians to five measly year. The road is also strewn with such rocks as Pen Hogan, Cary Middlecoff, Johnny Palmer and the tournament bureau funds. Four men were Injured.

Rcgler re-Injured his shoulder. Bob Schrelner banged an old ankle Injury. Jack Ladds hurt his knee and Novak had his foot stepped on. It was the final Intrasquad game of the spring session. The climax of the six-week spring training session comes next Saturday in tue Alumni-Varsity tilt.

The summary: BEOS. Lloyd Mangrum. Ak-Sar-Ben Race Arizona Rips 2 NL Scouts HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. (IP).

Little Iowa State Teachers college edded by Cornell college of Iowa Saturday night to win its second straiRtit title in the National AAU senior wrestling championships. The Iowa Teachers victory followed its triumph in the National ColleRiate AA championships late in March. The Cedar Falls wrestlers scored 44 points in winning the team title while Cornell college made 40. FIVE INDrVIDl'AL title holders retained their crowns. Four are members of the champion Iowa Teachers squad.

Track Re-finished singles as the Chicago Cubs won a 3-1 verdict. Rush, attempting to go the full distance for the first time this season, had the Tribe baffled for elfht Innlnrs. In the ninth, he wilted in the 80-de-gree temperature and filled the bases with two out Southpaw Bob Chipman came In and saved the game by making Pinchitter AUie Clark hit into a force out at second, College Baseball F.Nri6 Simon. Regter, Uanloa. Mtrvak, Krrvnk.

Heuneke, Mullen, Dink late. TACKLES Boll, Bops Tutors, 10-3 AMES. Ia. (JP). The Iowa State college baseball team whipped Iowa Teachers 10-3 Saturday to gain a split in the first series of the season for both schools.

TVia frilne onl tan hite unci Iowa Rtatc 1. law Tearhrra S. Main IS. Uaahlafloa ewlleae 4. ifoantlra Marine IS.

Jnhne Honkme 4. Kotcrra Ore. Daealnataa 4 (14 taurine). I T. S.

I mala 1. Hamilton (N I.I 4, Drew 4. Maryand 4, Navy 4. I Kail 1. Pannartvaola 1.

Olympia Paiimonok'Cap NEW YORK. (fP). Olympia, the odds-on favorite, galloped to an easy victory Saturday in the $25,000 added Paumonok handicap at Jamaica before a crowd of 50,518 customers second largest opening day in the track's history. It was a return to a favorite track for Olympia, Fred W. Hooper's Kentucky Derby favorite of last year.

Jockey Eddie Arcaro shot the bay four-year-old colt in front shortly after start of the six-furlong event, and he rolled to the wire with plenty to spare. Addison Stable's Arise was second, and Woolford Farms Delegate third in the field of 15. The winner was timed in 1:10 45 and returned $6.60, $460 and $3.10. Jamaica's record opening day crowd was in 1946. OMAHA.

(JP). The Ak-Sar-Ben race track running surface has been completely refinished for the annual race meeting there beginning May 23. Last year, a few spots were found where clay sub-soil had worked thru. The areas around the spots were slippery when the track was wet. The work on the track surface is one of several measures to improve the track.

liCAJtris flpellman. ntraahrtm. Of-Home, liuaamau, Pederaen, Coleon. Pon-eeiKo. rKNTKRS rhroe1er.

Srott, Brut PAi'KH N'ikle. Mrver. Clark. Ptrfcer. The successful Individual tl- I-lamln (Pa.) 4.

Moravian 4 Y'c tDaOdana North Carotin I. took advantage of three Tutor Ha.hinnna m. Main s. TUCSON, Ariz. The University of Arizona Saturday protested actions of scouts of two National league baseball clubs.

The protests were contained in letters sent to Presidents Horace G. Stoneham of the New York Giants and Frank E. McKinney of the Pittsburgh Pirates. The letters were sent by Arizona Coach Frank Sancet. Sancet wrote to Stoneham that the Giant scout, Mickey Shader, slipped Into town and "contacted several of our players, all of whom are members of our varsity baseball team, trying to persuade them to leave school." In his letter to McKinney, Sancet says Scout Tom Downey made his presence known to the coach but before he left town propositioned one of their better ball players to leave school tleholders were Lowell Lante of Iowa Teachers at 136 pounds; Keith young of Iowa Teachers at 145 pounds; William Nelson of Iow a Teachers at 155 pounds; William Smith of Iowa Teachers at 165 pounds and Charles Khuford Swift of the Baltimore YMCA.

Swift competed for the Navy team a year aso. Young gave a tremendous performance in pinning Ken Hunte of Syracuse in the 145-pound final to win the outstanding individual title. errors for their ten tallies. Rancors Clip Canadians MONTREAL. (JP).

The New York Bangers, eager opportunists thruout, struck in the third period Saturday night for a 3-2 victory over the Montreal Cana-diens to take a two-game lead in the best-of-seven Stanley Cup semi-final series. Kvanivlllr 11, llUnoti Weolejaa 4 7 In-nlnfH l. Hampdm-ndnrr II, Vlrtlnla Mrdlral J. Miami (O.I 14. Marrvtllr iTenn.) I.

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In. I.evrnt1iieky, Mueller, Ladda, T. Hop- kina, Adducl, Curtla HITKH. KNPM -Paynlrh. Prohanka, Connor, Choyn.

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Offirtale Derm rVhrlg, Art Barrett, Bob Elliott, Charlaa Paul. SHORTSTOP Bill Demars smashed out three doubles as the St. Louis Browns humbled the Chicago White Sox, 9-3. for their fourth straight win in the eight-game exhibition series. Sharing the spotlight with Demars as the Browns hammered four pitchers for 12 bingles was Dick Kokos, who also tot three hit one a three-run homer.

The Cincinnati Reds pounded Mickey Harris and Lloyd Hittle for 15 hits but dropped an 8-6 decision to Washington, which employed its seven hits to full advantage. THE BROOKLYN Dodgers rallied for three runs in the last of the seventh to defeat the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-4. Bobby Shantz. ex-Lincoln ace, put down the Dodger uprising in the seventh after the damage was Siiar Cape Meet Quintets Picked NEW ORLEANS. (IP).

Participants in the 1950 Sugar Bowl Basketball tournament were named Saturday: Bradley university. University of Kentucky, St. Louis university and Syracuse university. Flan Of the four named ny the io Form Third Major me Ira Sens Rumored Orleans Mid-Winter Sports s-IIighe to Make Preaching sociation. Sugar Bowl sponsors, I 11 r- only Syracuse is a newcomer to ueoui luaj i ui iunin.

the tournev. St. Louis won the PHOENIX, Ariz. (UP). New York Giant hurler Kirby Higbe.

"a pitcher first and a preacher second" since his conversion will unlimber his new vocation at a Madison Square Garden revival May 14. The moundman signed a "pledge to The Lord" after done. Don Newcombe, 1949 Brooklyn ace, went the distance and limited the A's to eight hits. Brtralt (A) 4. M.

Laolt IK) 4. St. Lnult (Nl 004 ono ono 1 Drtrou Ai Cl 4 4 4 afunaar. Johnaoa 4) and Rice: Hulcb- atm. GriMom 4) and Swift.

meeting Evangelist Billy Graham in South Carolina last month. Higbe will make his preaching debut at the New York mass meeting. tourney title in 1948 and Kentucky in 1949, the latter defeating Bradley 71-66 for the title. Publink Golf Meeting Slated Wednesday Night Plans for the 1950 Pioneers golf leagues will be formulated Wednesday night at 7:30 at the city hall, Heinie Herzog, president of the Pioneers Golf association, announced Saturday night Captains, sponsors, and all interested players are asked to be on hand to decide opening dates for the Handicap and Scratch divisions. Basketball Scores AUTTAB OAMK.

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rm. IS. OPTIONAL tATHOUC TOl BNSF. they showed enthusiasm that was almost violent in discussing the idea. Said Paul Fagan, who recently purchased the controlling interest in the San Francisco Seals: "Maybe the idea is a solution to California and Texas baseball problems California is the second larrest state In the country, according to census estimates, and It certainly needs the type of baseball commensurate with Its siie." Clarence Laws, owner of the Oakland club, said: "It is worth looking into, and I intend to do so.

"I have always been an advocate of a better brand of baseball on the coast. A new league, embracing the metropolitan Texas and California cities as well as several others elsewhere of major league size is the best solution I've heard yet." Hawley, Sir Butch Lead 4V 7 Sequoia Slakes at Tanf SAN BRUNO. Calil (JP). Haw-lev and Sir Butch, an entry of the Class-A Texas league jump to the new circuit, or whether completely new franchises are to be built in those territories, is not yet known. THE ENTIRE IDEA, which according to a source close to the project has reached an advanced stage of planning, is based on the desire of moneyed interests to bring big league baseball to cities now big enough to support it The major leagues will not move west under their present setup because of the stringent terrltorial-richts laws of organised baseball.

The new league, of coarse, would flaunt these territorial rights, but organised ball Is not let ally constructed to stop soch a move so Ions as the new league's money holds oat. Seattle and strange as It sounds Baltimore have been discussed as possible points in case the league were to be an eight-team circuit. The plan favors eight teams. The first two club owners to be reached in connection with these reports were necessarily guarded in their comments, but NEW YORK. (INS).

A multi-million dollar plan to install a new and probably outlaw major baseball league in the mushrooming population centers of Texas and the Pacific coast was reported Saturday. Owners of existing organized teams in the affected areas are for the most part in favor of the new plan if it is practical. According to Information received by International News Service, a fabulous rash of movie and oil money, ready to go so far as to raid the major leajrnea for talent, is behind the idea to form league of at least six cities. The six are San Francico, Oakland. Los Angeles, Hollywood, Dallas and Houston.

AT LEAST TWO of these franchises San Francisco and Oakland would, in terms of the existing blueprint, be the same organizations whirh now do business as the San Franci'co and Oakland teams of the Pacific Coast league, a Triple-A minor league. Whether the other four Los Angeles and Hollywood of the PCL and Dallas and Houston of Baataa lAI 4, Mew Tark "Av 4- rVirtor, A) 170 (101 oo I 4 I Nrw York IA WKI 4 Mar'trann, Porhaeki aod Batta. Ponrrftt'd. Hood 4i, Pa4t 4 aod Honk (alnra IK) 1. fmrtaai lAl 1.

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ltffmbardl 14) and Fnaferald; Jonca, Siaatar la I and Waatrum. m. Laayla IA) S. Cklraav lAl S. St Una (A) 174 onn on Clifford Mooers of Boerne, Tex 4Y as, ran one-two Sarurdav in the $10,000 added Sequoia Stakes at Tanforan.

Great Circle raced third. War Poppy was fourth. The entry paid $5.20, 4.70 and J2.60. Leafs Dump Winf 2-0 Seattle Interested Chlrairo ll 014 inn 410 4 10 I I mraa 47, 4M. frti Rraoklj-al (4.

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atatone It). Brawklra (Nl 4, Pll rafcla (A) 4, TORONTO, Ont (JP). The Toronto Maple Leafs shut out the Detroit Red Wings, 2-0, Saturday night before 14.563 fans to take a 2-1 lead in their best-of-seven semifinal Stanley Cup hockey series. SEATTLE, Wash. (INS).

President Emil Sick of th Seattle Kainiers Saturday night asked that bis club be counted out of any California-Texas major league- wwiaiwphia (A) Jim 4 1 Ml ELLtR FOR tIGHT Bill Mueiier picks up a key block by Red teammate Don Boll and gains eieht yards during this intra -squad action Saturday. That's Joe McGUl, in white jersey, who finds Boil in tn wa. (Staff Photo.) Majkkat. Man. Akraa, O.

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