The Herald-Palladium from Benton Harbor, Michigan • 12

THE NEWS -PALLADIUM, BENTON HARBOR, MICH. THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1955 7 PAGE TWELVE Inning Punch Still Trademark Of Yankees Pastrano Beating A Fancy In I A ndrews BY CHARLES CHICAGO, March 24-(AP) Zuverink's To Detroit Zinker9 Key Relief Hopes first appearance on the national network Wednesday night at Chicago stadium and proved quite a fancy Dan as he pirouetted to a unanimous 10 round victory over Al Andrews. A 3 Get 8 Runs In Eighth To Defeat Nats Ward's Three-Homer r- r- Beats SOX for 1 irates BY ED WILKS (The Associated Press) The Yankees still carry that old ST. PETERSBURG, CHAMBERLAIN -Willie Pastrano, 19, made hi Parker Not Worried By Canada Raids link's zide-arm zinker ball apparently is still in good working and that may be the best news to come out of the 'Detroit Tigers' training camp this spring. lrs n0 secret that the.

Tigers are pastrano lacks knockout power. but the New Orleans teen-ager seems to have ait instinctive ring citvemess that makes him a difficult target. He also has a deft left jabbing or hooking equally well with it and a savage right upper-cut. The International Boxing club is scaning the field of top quality mid-dleweights for a choice to match against Pastrano in another television show at Chicago Stadium April 22. The opponent could well be Ralph (Tiger) Jones, who recently- decisioned Sugar Ray Robinson and put up rugged and bloody resistance while losing to champion Bo bo Olson.

Pastrano, in addition to Andrews, lists Bobby Dykes, Jimmy Martinez and Jacques Royer among his vic tims. He has won his lastnine trade-mark the big inning. The from Holland, as his No. 1 New Yorkers, who got some extraor- fireman. He says Zuverink's low-dinary charity from Washington and-away sinker ball would be per-pitchers, romped through an eight- feet for late-inning work, run eighth inning to knock off the Zuverink made his second appear-Senators, 10-4, Tuesday.

ance of the training season Wed- Maury McDermott, who finished nesday and stopped the hard-hitting "only-11 nt the 26 games he started Cincinriatr Ftedlegs "with one hit for for Washington last season, tried three innings as the Tigers took to go all the way. Until the eighth, a 5-1 decision from the National he was doing a good job. lraguers. Through the first seven innings, he I in two turns on the mound, set them down on four singles, and Zuverink has worked five in-the Yanks trailed 4-2. Then Wash- nings.

He has allowed only four ington's stringbean lefty walked nits and one walk, Tne 6-foot- DETROIT, March 24-(AP) -Despite what the weatherman says, it's spring. And what does spring mean? Why football, of course. Showing a keen disdain for the the -Michigan Football -Writers' association held a meeting Wednesday night. It seemed Just like the fall, too. All the familiar faces were there.

All the familiar speeches, too. Michigan's Bennie Oosterbaan isn't certain how his Wolverines will do in desperate need of relief pitching, 'Zuvvy's zinker may be the answer, Manaeer Buckv Harris hopefully talks of using the big righthander 4, 200-pound hurier is a-wiiiing worker and says he will pitch wherever Harris needs him. The Tigers backed up Zuverink and two hurlers with a nine-hit attack to top the Redlegs. The win went to Ned Garver, who allowed five hits over the first five innings anc looked impressive. ELBOW ATTEMPTING PUTOUT: Milt Bowling.

Boston BOLLING DISLOCATES Ked Sox'shortstop; suffered this falLAthletic Director Fritz TV situation is a Tdislocated elbow as he attempted to tag St. Louis fights and now has a record of admits the Cardinals Dick Kand (left) in third inning of game at Sarasota, Wednesday. Rand was advancing from first to second on Roy Stevenson's grounder to Boiling. Red Sox second baseman Billy Goodman stands in background. (AP Wirephoto) thrpp nf the fonrmen hefaeea in the eighth, giving up a single to the other, Mickey Mantle.

Bob Ross, a southpaw up from Chattanooga, came in then and forced in a run by hitting Bill Skowron. He pushed another home by walking Bob Cerv. Then Gil McDougald cleared the BOWLING Big 9 Stars Have 19 Point Scoring Avg. bases with a triple and Billy Hunt-1 The Tigers clinched the game er singled before a doable play three runs in the third inning, accomplished by the Nats. Joe w.

Porter knocked in one run lins closed the sniping with his first, with a single, while Wilson, batted spring home run. across two others with another Boston Red Sox shortstop Milt single. a complicated mess. i Coach Buddy Parker of the Detroit Lions isn't worried over the Canadian Football league. Sonny assistant coach at Michigan State, offered a bit of news, however.

"We plan a change of policy at State this year," said, the former Spartan star. "We're going to try to field the 11 best players, instead of trying to fill out two full teams. We're depending on our freshman crop. We had an average frosh team last fall not great, but one with promise." Oosterbaan said he had "fairly good material" at Michigan. "But you never know what will happen," added the cautious cbach.

"There are too many intangibles to consider. "We lost five regulars from last year's team. I think we can replace them." Crisler, an influential figure in the Big Ten-NCAA TV hassle, said the situation was still "very complicated." Parker said he wasn't perturbea-over the raids' made on the Lions by the Canadian Football league. But with the loss of No. 2 quarterback Tom Dublinski, Parker said probably would alter his offense in the 1955 season.

Hans Schmidt Makes Bow Here As Tag Team Member Boiling suffered a chipped bone in his left elbow in a second-base collision with St. Louis catcher Dick Rank. Boiling, will be out- six to eipht weeks. FRIEND MAKES 3 ERRORS Owen Friend replaced Boiling and committed three errors that gave the Cardinals three unearned runs in their 5-4 victory. Murry Dickson and rookie Jim nnrtinB VnanHpiifTpH t.hp fi1wnnlcpp victories including eight knockouts, 4 defeats and 2 draws.

Andrews, outweighed 164 to 160Vi pounds, absorbed his 11th defeat in 44 starts. All officials gave Pastrano a wide edge. Referee Frank Sikora scored it 100 to 90, Judge James McManus 100-89 and Judge Bd Hintz 96-93. Bangor Hires Grid Coach BANGOR, March 24 Wayne Clark, who coached Cedar Springs to an unbeaten football season last fall, has been hired to coach football at Bangor. Clark succeeds Dave Reynolds who will enter service.

Clark will arrive in Bangor in June to head the summer recreation program. Cedar Springs is a Class schools north of Grand Rapids. Still open at Bangor is the basketball coaching position. Exhibition Baseball Wednesday'! Results New York Al 10, Washington. -Brooklyn 16, Kansas City 4.

-Detro-it5r -Cincinnati' 1. Philadelphia 3. Milwaukee 1. Cincinnati 2, Milwaukee St. Louis 5.

Boston 4. Pittsburgh 7. Chicago (A) 8. New York (N) 9, Cleveland 4. GrinnellV Braves on two hits for a 3-1 victory Hans Schmidt, one of the most by the Phillies.

It was 1-1 until the i notorious vilhans in the wrestling ninth when Del Ennis drove appears in Benton Harbor scored, himself on an error. Saturday for the first time as a par- Detroit also got good pitching. Ned ticipant in a tag team bout. Garver, George Zuverink and B6b Schmidt has had several rough f-hnitr cavp finrinnnti lust, ci matches here in dual bouts, but However, despite his score and ter.mmate Chuck Buschert's 591, their Fullers team still dropped two games to the Bill Pagel five. The latter led his team with a 568.

Frank Zitta's 570 led Veenhuis to a 2-1 triumph over the Clapps. Lynn VanderAue sparked Arente to a three game sweep over Mawhin-neys. Jessweins defeated Ticknors, 2-1. Ladles' Elk League Betty Kesterkamp rolled her top series. Starting from a blind 135, she rolled a 197 and 199 to card a 531 and top honors.

Other good scores: Mildred Rogers 450, Margret Wood 448, Plnkey Coon 447. it -s Team results: Masons 2, Lahrs Sanders 2, Doaks Oswalds 2, Lutz Millers 2', Dumkes Vi. COLOMA RECREATION Watco League Howard Kelly opened with a mighty Jineof 245 then cooled down to games. to pace the Watco league keplers with a 603 total. Richard Fox's 559 was good for second.

L. Liver tallied a 551 beating out Chum "White by four and Bill Redlick by seven pins, Results: Winkel Machine Co. 3, Hagar Five Coloma Motor Sales 2, Coloma Coal Watts Service 2, Coloma Fruit Exchange Michigan Shore Lumber 2, Gallaher Heating 1. Sportsman's League C. Be the topped the Sportsman's league with a 570 series.

B. Anderson rolled a 549 for second. The only other bowler to top 500 was Joe Mahlick with a 502. Results: Coloma Grill 3, Friendly Tavern Belmont Tavern 3, Luigi's Smith's Construction 2, Tony's Beverage Smitty's Beverage 2, Roy's Bar 1. WIL-O-PAW LANES Fruit Belt League Mike Strejc with a 566 topped the league, followed by Ken Prill-witz 556, and Ralph Black 547.

Results: Producers Creamery 3, Modern Furniture Smith Construction 2, City Service Ashen Amusement 2, Ed's Cafe Coloma Co-op 2, Hutchins Drug Wil-o-Paw 2, Whirlpool Pokagon Rifle Club 2, Ben's Taxi 1. Hot Shot League Al Stockdale's 595 was high with D. Hersh getting 538, and Rich Rademacher 530. Results: Morelock's Miniature Gold 2, May's Coffee Shop Soper Motor Sales 2, Spot Tavern Rogel's Motor Sales 2, Broderick Brothers Rademacher's 2, Town and Country Hot Shots 2, Fryman 1. TWO radios in NE Some spirited and close balloting took place before th; Big Nine all-conference basketball teams was determined this year.

The first team represents a formidable array of talent with an aggregate 19 point per game scoring average. The team includes Dick Schmidt, Three Oaks and Jerry Mitchell, Eau Claire at forwards; Gene Johnson, New Troy, at center, and Bob Decker, Galien and Dean Boyd, New Troy at guards. Decker and Schmidt are repeaters from 1954. Boyd is the only junior on the first team. Schmidt and Johnson are the only members who drew the maximum total of 70 points computed on a seven points for first and three ior second Jeam basis, The selection board consisted of the Big Nine coaches.

Coaches were banned from bal loting for their own players. Named to the second team were Jewell Steverson, Eau Claire," and Joe i Stevensville at forwards; Pete Origel, Three Oaks at Center; and Don Kuball, Stevensville and Loren Berndt, Bridgman at guards. Decker, the shooter on the Galien team, which didn't have an impressive record, was the Big Nine's leading scorer with 371 points and was known for his aggressive defensive play. Dick Schmidt closed an illustrious three year basketball career which has seen the Oakers take both Big Nine crowns with a two year record of 37 wins against only four defeats. He wound up seven points behind runnerup Johnson in the loop's scoring race with 312 points giving the first five 300 point men.

Jerry Mitchell, Eau Claire's track, football, baseball, and cage luminary was responsible, along with Stever son, lor the rise in the Beaver fortunes from doormat to contender. Dean Boyd, the only one returning for another season, was undoubtedly the most deadly outcourt and side set marksman in the conference. BABE JOINS BROTHER HALLANDALE, Fla. -(AP)-Ira (Babe) Hanford, recently retired from the jockey ranks to become an owner and trainer, is planning to join forces with his brother, Carl, at the end of the Florida racing season. They will race under the name of Hanford Brothers.

singles to win 8-1. Brooklyn clobbered the Kansas City Athletics 15-4. Don New-combe looked good pitching five strong innings" for the Brooks -while Carl Furillo, Pee Wee Reese and Roy Campanella contributed heavily to 17-hit support. Furillo got four heats, Reese drove In four runs with two-safeties and Campanella hit a pair of doubles and a single. Pittsburgh got over a three-run htfmp in the ninth to beat the Chicago White Sox, 7-6.

Preston Ward drove in the crucial three runs with a homer. Out Wesfcthe New York Giants evened their spring series with the Cleveland Indians at 5-all, smacking Bob Lemon for. six runs in the second and third innings for a 9-4 decision. Golfers Get Chance To Win Ed Furgol Golfers who think they can guess thp nthpr fpllnw's Rfnrp crpt. n.

rhnnrp March 24-(AP) -George Zuver- Cox Arrives At Minnesota; Eligible In '56 MINNEAPOLIS, March 24-CAP)-Talented Bobby Cox was ready to embark on a new football career at Minnesota today with the hope that his controversial exit from Washington had left no damaging rift between the schools. The sophomore quarterback ar- rived here-Wednesday night, de claring his "general unhappiness' at Washington was the only reason for his precipitous transfer. "No one on the Minnesota staff had anything to do with my decision," the handsome six-footer said. He is not eligible to compete at Minnesota until 1956. He declined to go into detail about his "unhappiness" at Washington except to say that it resulted "from a combination of things," athletic and otherwise.

HANS SCHMIDT Lakers Top 99-91, In Overtime (By The Associated Press) The Minneapolis Lakers today still were in a last stand against the Fort Wayne Pistons in the National Basketball association after winning an overtime game, 99-91, Wednesday night. The win at Minneapolis was the first for the Lakers in the western divisio playoffs and the second extra time session in two nights. Fort Wayne, western leader for the season, has a 2-1 edge in the five-game series. The fourth game L' is scheduled in Minneapolis Sunday night. A fifth game, if necessary, will be played at Indianapolis Tuesday.

NATS MEET CELTS In the eastern series, the Syracuse Nationals and Boston Celtics come to grips at Syracuse tonight with the Nats a 1-0 leader to date. Winner of that series takes on the Fort Wayne JVfinnapplis survivor for the NBA crown long held by the Lakers. The Minneapolitans rebounded for a whopping 15 poijijs Wedpesday night in the overtime after Whitey iSkoog hit for a pair of free throws in thef inal five seconds to end regulation play in an 84-84 tie. George Yardley paced the Pistons with and Skoog-had 24 points for the winners. Senate Group Moves Bill To Lift Fishing Ban LANSING, March 24-(AP-The Senate conservatioa committee re ported out a bill Wednesday to remove the controversial ban on ice fishing by out-of-state residents in Branch, Cass, Berrien, Hills dale, St.

Joseph and Van Buren counties between Jan. 1 and the opening of trout fishing. The report came after the Interstate Cooperation commission met Tuesday to look into the ban on non-resident ice fishing in six southern Mirhiiran ronntips id' Li' ti to do some estimating in connection The Whirlpool Automatics won with the Masters' tournament at the class tournament title in the Aueusta. starting April 7. i YMCA basketball league last night The guessing in the Masters' jbv overwhelming Angelo's Super-tournament is a unique contest in market 56-37.

Nicels tallied 14 points TWIN CITY RECREATION Classic League Bud Miller was way ahead of any of the other Classic league bowlers last night as he toppled a big 244 series after rolling 210 and 194 lines for a 648 total. Bill Sauerbier missed the 600 mark by only three pins for the distant runner-up position. Frank Kasischke earned third with a 588 followed closely by Sam Adams and Frank Mucia, each with a 585 series. Results: Deaner Baskets 3, City Cab Newland Furniture Paramount Smitty's Beverage 3. Empire Blind and Drapery Thayer Paper Co.

3, Brass Rail Victor Awning 2 li, Slosson's Vi; Breinling Insurance 2, Dixon Beverage Hal's Clothiers 2, Twill Foot Powder 0. Ladies Classic League Marge Ruhno had to blast a middle game of 220 to win top individual honors of the Classic league. Her 561 was only se veiv points ahead of Millie Farris'-'-series-, -the sum of 169-201-184. Morrow shot a 536 to edge out Beete Bee- don by two pins and take the third position. Others to crack the 500 mark were Esther Arnold 514, Em Cooper 502, and Lou Wilezynski 500.

Results: Thayer Paper CpI2, Michigan Tri-State Cohen Iron and Metals 2, Evans Grocery In dustrial Rubber 2, Starlite Drive-In -'Twin City Chevrolet 2, Park-Mor Dixon Beverage 2, Lovell's Insurance 1: Shoff's Sales 2, Fred's Soda Grill 1: Noack's Super Market 2, C. Creek 1. Moose League Scott Morse was first with a 503 followed by Rex Wolf 499, John Horndash 494, and Art Dreves 494. Results: Degree Staff 3, Child City Mooseheart 2, Moose Antlers P.A.P. 2, Moosehaven 1.

VM LADIES LEAGUE Ruth Day's 435 was the best series of the VM league. Phyllis Sprague won a close second with a 432. Linda Duncan tallied a 428, Pat Trux bowled a 424, and Mille Harness scored a 420. Results; Hi Fi's 3, Low Five The Amps 2, Bowlerinas Recorders 2, VM Strickettes 1. GERSONDE ALLEYS League Teammates Bob Wymer and G.

Mulhbradt each broke the 600 mark as the Auto Packers won all three games from Bondrite. Wymer bowled a 631 series on games of 180-220-231 while Muhlbradt was adding up lines of 195-227-181 for a 603 total. Dick Nimtz was third with a 578 edging out Doc Haines by two points. Other good scores were G. Schrag's 564, Al Nelson's 561, Elmer Dase's 556, Steve Stanbach's 551, and Joe Bartalone's 550.

Whirlpool 9:00 League The best bowlers of the 9:00 league were Tom Ludlam with a 549 and Art Rindfield with a 548 series. Also breaking the 500 mark were John Broadwater 517 and Glen lYah Wagoner 509. Whirlpool Scratch League Don Vanderboegh was first with a 538. Lou Archer scored 534 series and L. Tiefenbach rolled' a 502.

Results'. Assembly 3, Welders Painters 2. Time Study 0. Fruit Belt League L. Selent led the Fruit Belt league last night with a 589 series.

J. Smith rolled a 546 for a distant second topping Ernie Siebert by three pins and Joe Smejkal by four pins. Nelson Kolberg followed with a 532. Results? Gersonde's Clothing VFW No. 3, 0: VFW 1, 3: VFW No.

5, 0: VFW No. 2, 3. VFW No. Covels 2 Pullano's Restaurant Rudy's Sunoco Service 2, Jone Machine 1. TEMPLE ALLEYS Men's Elk League Bob Gersonde blasted a 605 series to take top individual pin honors.

WRESTLING Armory, Mar. 26, 8:30 t. M. TAG TEAM MATCH Hans Schnabel Ton Newman vs. Hans Schmidt Hans Herman Jerry Burreson Taylor Frank Levins vs.

Don Cortes Adm. 1.25, Res. 1.75, Child. 55c For best seats Ph. WA 9-9839 n-hiph irnifprs and nnn-tmif pr me Auwmatics wniie waraana a v.i at the Armory in a tag affair, Schmidt's teammate will be powerful Hans Hermann and they have their- work cut out against -Hans Schnabel- and Lou -Newman-, two grapplers whose personalities are just as violent.

After a long absence Schnabel returned to the Armory ring this season with Newman as his confed- erate.The SchabelrNewman -team -has scored victories here over Rudy Kay-Don Leo Jonathan- and Kay-Al Cortez. Saturday's bout figures to be the most difficult. For supporting bouts. Promoter Rex Sheeley has booked Harry Le-vine against Al Cortez, and Jerry Burreson, the St. Joseph mail car rier, against veteran Ned Taylor.

Sheeley believes Burreson has great possibilities as a mat star. He's 24 years old, stands 6 feet 4, Inches, and weighs 235. Burreson made a hit with local fans two weeks ago when he substituted for Farmer Don Marlin and lost a hard fought match to Cortez. Automatics Win Crown Michaels each made eight for Angelo's. The Class championship went to Culligan's Softwater which eliminated the Whirlpool Dryers, 43-39.

Thomas sank 15 for the winners and Clark bagged 14 for the Dryers. Paramount Die Casting edged out New Products Corporation 39-37 to take first in the Class tourney ance company. Hosts for the eve-jning were Don Clark, Dick Gardiner, Gerhart Peppel, and D. R. iMaxwell.

I After the meal, the scene shilted to baseball with two movies filmed by the American and National leagues. fi-i Ci jwimmiii'r MEXICO CITY, March 24-(AP)- Action-packed finals in six events ePt the Pan-American swimming ana -cuviag scene humming today. The United Sfates was fas in front in points and continuing its! i to pick the score- of Ed Furgol, the National Open champion. Furgol will be in the Masters' field which plays 72 holes at Augusta. President Eisenhower's favorite golf course.

PREDICT FURGOL'S SCORE The guessing contest is sponsored by McGregor Sportswear and Pol-lyea Men's Wear of Benton Harbor. COLLEGE BASEBALL Georgia Tech 9, Ohio State 3, first gam. Rollins 6, Georgia Tech 4, second Bmt. San Jose State 7, Oregon 3. Rice 12, Minnesota 2.

IT'S A G-E PORTABLE Main Entrants merely predict Furgol's'desPile Wesaw's 17 points for New score for each of the four rounds Mielke paced Paramount and his finish in the Masters' I witn 14j tournament. The nation-wide contest will be-o i i judged on a regional basis. Six oDCCC-lUCSS regional winners will have Ed Fur- I 1 gol as golfing partner for a day bnjlJaiHIliet MaKCS a course of their choosing. Each regional winner also will receivelfTif 1 1 TMrpfe $100 worth of McGregor sportswear. fx 1 ml AG Other prizes will be awarded to the 100 next closest guessers i A speechless banquet featured by Entry blanks are available at the thick steaks made a nit with Ben.

Pollyea store in Benton Harbor. The: ton Harbor's Class A runner-up contest closes April 6. basketball team last night 'at Ber- Giving a tip to entrants, Furgol rien Hils country club, said "I believe 284 or four rounds, xhe affair was sponsored by Ben-averaging 71 will be, good enough to ton Harbor Gardner's and Con- the Makers'. However, Furgol sllmers Coal Heating, and Appli IT'S A G-E CLOCK-RADIO mi IT'S A G-E CLOCK GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE EVERYTHING MUST-GO! BUY YOUR HARDWARE NEEDS AT. Vz TO Vi OFF didn't predict he would win.

Grand Haven Names Coach ALL 6UNS MARKED DOWN ALL TOTS Vz OFF WE HAVE JUST MADE FURTHER MARKDOWNS ON APPLIANCES. IT VILL PAY YOU TO STOP OUT TONITE. Presto-Change-O magic the new G-E Convertible Radio! It's a clock radio for your bed, table or desk, (lulls you to sleep, wakes you up to music. Then, with a slip of the switch on the back of the set. it separates to become a clock, still" running AND a portable radio, using its own batteries, to play wherever you go.

Antique white with red or blue trim. Come in or phone WA 5-7851 GRAND HAVEN. March 24 Wal- ter Lowell, reserve' football and'U. O. L-OIltllllieS freshman basketball mentor, was named head basketball' coach at 1 flll Alll LciKl Grand "Haven hieh school Ttip.vinv ONLY 4495 plus batteries succeeding Steve Sluka who re- signed recently.

A 1948 graduate of Western Mich igan college, Lowell holds a mas- ter's degree from the University of Michigan. He coached previously at Sebewamg in the Saginaw bay area. Lowell saw service in the navv during World War II and, the Ko- We received some last minute items we couldn't stop, such as stepladders garden tools. A real savings for you GRAMS HARDWARE rean conflict. He coached teams in domination in these 1955 "little Lewis James of Dowagiac an at-basketball and football at the navy Olympics." Itorney, told the commission that amphibious base.

Little Creek, Va. Unofficial point scores for the the law is "discriminatory and un-He holds a lieutenant's rank in the leaders in swimming and diving fair naval reserve. jwere: James is representing. W. G.

Lowell will continue as freshman i United States 106, Argentina 40, Cuppy of Elkhart, Ind, who plans football coach. Sluka remains a Mexico 29, Canada 23 and Brazil 'a test case on the fishing ban The Grand Haven in. the post of athletic 12. This was for nine events, with lease is scheduled for trial in Cass-director and baseball coach. nine to go.

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