The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 12

JHE pOST-STANDARD 12 Wednesday, February 12, 1947 Keeping Posted With Bill Reddy "THE more one reads about the affair Green berg, more it gives off an odor limburgcr. Hank wan supposed to have "other business considerations" in mind Nvhen he acceded not to iign a whopping contract with the Pirates, Now he says he's still interested in baseball, may even play some more. Further, Hank says he doesn't want to do anything to antagonize the Pittsburgh fans. If he'still wants to play ball, but won't play for the Pirates, he. can hardly help antagonizing Pirate fans.

If Greenbcrg made it all clear from the start he probably wouldn't play with the Buccos, then" the Pirates' officials did a marvelous job of acting. They seemed serene in their belief that Hank would sign, and 'on the basis of that belief the sold a carload ot tickets for next season, Knowing Frank McKinriey, I don't believe he'd be a party to. any sttategem which might hoodwink the fans. It's all very confusing, but there's the possibility that Greenbcrg, who got in Dutch with the Tigers by being credited with a desire to play with the Yankees, may wind up doing just that. While he may not play for Bill Redily the Pirates, he probably would play for the Yankees.

It could be that Hank, knowing he had been sought by the Yanks, is taking this means of forcing the Pirates to deal him to the New York club, In fact, the Pirates could muke a pretty penny by selling Hank to Larry MacPhail, who thinks he's the first-baseman the Yanks need to win the 1047 pennant. 1 DON'T bclitve McKlnncy wants to do any thins. The manner In i has "written oft" the loss on Investment in Groenberg would indicate us much, allh'o that investment Is said to be about $40,000. I'm inclined to think that MacPhail might win pennant for tho Yankees by invest- Orange Cagers Heavily Favored Over RP! Tonight or Jumpers Breadon Refused Huge Yanks'Offer Hank Discloses Refusal to Play Came as Trio For Pirates in First Conference Deserted Cards MacPhail Had Mexican Travel Permits Canceled BY JACK HANb NEW YORK. Breadon turned' down a $150,000 offer from the New York Yankees for Max Lanier, Fred Martin and Lou Klein after the thrue St.

Louis Cardinal players had obtained travel permits to "jump" to Mexico, The Associated Press learned exclusively yesterday. Players Had Deserted The story ol the three players' decision to desert the Red Birds for Pasqucl gold already was on the streets when Larry MacPhail contacted Breadon at his New York May 211, i the startling cash offer. Altho Breadon was unaware ot It at the lime, the Yankee president Tnc i danger to the Orangemen lies in the fact a they 1 i be looking ahead to Saturday's crucial tussle with Colgate aV, pllch in the a i i Hamilton. Syracuse's Orangemen rule a heavy favorite to rmvk i t'" lsu 11 0 i sus ing that Grcenberg, a native of the a and was the Bronx, would set back his purchase price quickly thru tho Yankee stauium turnstiles. OW that Hocky Cnulano has been out nn the fistic shelf by the New York state boxing corn- mission.

Rny (Sugar) Robinson nas been exiled uji for a hciirlrii! l''rl- day on a somewhat similar chatgc. Several weeks before was questioned, Robinson was quoted as saying someonn- offorcd him $25,000 not lo make weight for his title bout with Marty Servo. i like the Grazlnno-Shank bout, never was held because Servo retired, if Robinson hadn't made the weight, there couldn't have been a Five Scores 78-33 Win Over Nottingham Displaying the most powerful attack seen in City league games this season, Vocational high rolled.up a Trojans' Record Poor RPI has been doing fairly weU mi Its homo court, but a three-Home road trip lust In us many Josses', i the season's hard to sea how record score In trouncing Molting- nvone eouW by "fixing" It so ham. TM to 33, in a City league anyone could by fixing bo lakotball fiomc nt Washington mark clown to four wins and '8 'l they i clays'later. There Is a Rood possibility that the veteran Joe Olaokcn will sec a lot of service tonight, He looked good against Canlsius In the winning rally after being slow In rounding Into shapv, following a long absence from basketball, Glavkon was In the prewar days.

gue. BELIES REPUTATION considered the proposition briefly and then belled his reputation "pinch-penny" by refusing a the money. He loldi MacPhail that Lanier, Martin' nnd I Klein must play lor the Cardinals or BY JOE REICHLER (A) Hank Greenberg, perturbed by reaction of Pittsburgh fans to his statement thnt he was considering rollrln'g, revealed yesterday he hnd informed the Pirates in his first contact with the club that he would not play with the National league team. In an exclusive Interview, tho former Detroit slugger, who was waived out ot the American league nncl sold to the Pirates Jan, .18, that he had withheld public announcement of his decision at the express request ot the Pittsburgh manascmcnt which asked him "to slder" the matter. However, Hank disclosed yes- terday that ho was "greatly concerned over the reaction of the Pittsburgh fans to my statement of last Sunday." In that statement Greenberg said he was "considering retirement from the active plnying ranks." Hank said "I am greatly distressed by the report Ihnt the Pittsburgh fans are angry at me.

"I want the 'Pittsburgh fans to know lhat the first lime I contacted the Pittsburgh management I revealed my decision. "At the Pirates' request, 1 refrained from making' any im- nounccmenl until I hud given it further consideration," Greenberg said, "I gave the matter a great deal of thought," lie added, "but slick to my orlglni.1 decision." The major league's home run king of 1946 said, that "the Pirates asked' me to come to Pittsburgh last Sunday for a conference, I fell thnt if 1 attended such a conference and did not sign a com met nnd later that day went to the Pittsburgh baseball writers' dinner, the fans would be led to relieve that 1 had signed nnywav." "Rather than mislead the funs," he snld, "I dccidrd to stay In New York nnd nuke Hint Sunday announcement "I want to now that I have the highest regard Pittsburgh management nnd I don't want to do anything to antagonize nur a i i i whether I ever play for Pittsburgh or not." The 36-year-old veteran, who led the American loop In rum batted In with 127' as well In homers with 44, snld he had not definitely retired as a player. "I still huve a lot of baseball left in me and I am still considering the matter," Greenberg said. The hard-hitting first baseman-outfielder said he had no immediate plans for the future. "Humors lo the effect thai I am contemplating going business outside of buebkll, (Continued on Next Pace) Solvay Shades Cam ill us, 30-29 Jerome Sinks Winning Goal In Last Minute in the congratulations 'Irving school yesterday.

on Commissioner Eddie The big total, keyed RPf, however, Is doing Its chief worrying about Bill Gabor and the by Joe height of the Syracuse quintet, espo- for his fearlessness'fri throw- PetroM's 21 points, topped the big Roycc Newell. The Engi book at Graiinno. is an i high game mark set Dy Con- dent which occurred two years when II dcfealcd Valley, 07 to It didn't rate much publicity, be-20 on Jnn. Id. anti-Rambling a North ekccl out a 30 to 33 win over Valley In an exciting over- weren't the two years ago.

Freddie Ftducla, a Newark heavyweight, received a bribe back in 1945 and his manager, in accordance with the rules, tried to repfcit it. The manager was told, however, lhat Com' mlssioncr Eagan "Isi too busy lo you." Eventually, Kaftan got around to it, whereupon Flducla and his manager each drew a two-month laspension. Graxlano was suspended for not reporting. Fiducia reported, and he was Suppose a fishier took a bribe? If he (tot caught, the commission would take the action. He'd be suspended.

AV1NG had a respite since bow- ing to Sj racuse Saturday, the Canisius college baskctecrs virtually lake on the melropolilan leaders single-handed during the next six days. Tomorrow nighl NYU mnkcs one of Its infrequent departures from Madison Square Garden to play Canlsius in Buffalo, and a couple of nights Inter, on Saturday, the Griffins arc host to CCNY. After that, Cnnisiufl has i Tuesday to prcpani for trip to Madison Square Garden nnd buttle with Lous Island U. CCNY, which has won only twice In six starts against Canisius, Is i i that win in a Saturday will just nbout clinch tournament Invitation. npHE most rrmarknblc young man in major league baseball tip- psrently is Bobby Brown, who was a rookie shorb-top with the Newark Bears last senson, and one of the brightest prospects moving up from the International league for 1047.

Bobby dldn'l just happen to become Yankee farmhand. He wns so Rood that the scouts came n-running. nnd Bobby picked the Yanks because they cnmc up with the best offer. He Is reported to have been given much as $30,000 for signing his first contract, nnd he looked like a good investment at that figure last Brown Isn't merely a ball player, however. In the off senson he's eon- tinuing his premedical studies, plans to become physician even If It takes longer than the usual arduous years of study, because he'll be spending half his tlmo on the diamond.

The Yankees are planning to try him at first base this season, and he may make the trade there. That's background lor a story of New York. Recently Manager Buoky Harris had some friends In for a visit, und Buoky told one newspaper man a Bobby Brown, itlll nothing but a rookie Inflelder, mind you, will be the maniiger of the Yankees in 'Ive year.t. And Larry MacPhail, president ef the Varks, a waloliinR Brown steal the show at a recent baseball dinner, commented: "If he can't play third base, he can have the job." time game yesterday on the Valley court. The two afternoon games were tho first league contests to be played since Jan.

18. SIMONE WINS FOR NORTH Valley's Indians, paced by Bob Palrncr and Bob Price, rolled up a 10-polnt lead in the three- quarters of the game and seemed certain of victory as the final period began. But Windy. Hitlers checked the Indians completely in the fourth period, holding them scoreless, and North's' rally was topped by Conrad Mlrizlo's basket which tied the score at 33-all at Ihc end of regulalion time, In the overtime period, Anthony (Tex) Simpne threw in a foul shot and Tom Cap- pallclll Ihrew in the basket which insured North's win. PETROFF HAS LOTS OF PEP For Vocational, Petroff's 21-point burst was supplemented by i stellar sharpshootlnK of four 'other Blodgett cagcrs.

Stan Danl- x.ewski racked up 19 points; Dick Kuleszn, who recently hllnlnod cll- giblllly, hit for 16; Armun A i a chiilkod up 13. Big Regis King rampaged for 24 points' to spnrk the Christian Brothers academy cagcrs to a 59 to 30 i over Eastwood nt Eastwood high school last night. King now lends In the league race for I i i a honors by wide margin, having scored 122 points In seven league KHITIQS. CBA led all the way and Jim Donegal! was second highest scorer for.the Brothers, getting nine points Jay Clarke was tops for Eastwood, getting 14 points. neers have their own threat in Gapt, Tony Orlando who has hit for 170 points In 12 Coach Lew Andreas is pleased with the improved defensive efforts of his charges as a result of their work against Canlsius.

Shooting is Selling the big emphasis now and he's hoping the. percentage in this derjartment takes a big upswing. The triumph over Canisius wns big tonic lo Syracuse and now the players are looking forward to the remaining eight games with a view of matching last year's fine record. When the question oC obtaining waivers on the trio was brought up during the discussion MacPhail assured the Cardinal owner that not a single National league club would take a chance on claiming players already were believed on their way to Mexico. It was evident nt the lime that the Court Refuses To Bar Royals From Schenectady ALBANY.

C.T)--Supreme Court Justice Francis Bergan declined yesterday to prohibit the Rochester Royals from playing exhibition ba.s- Icetball games jn the Schoncctady Cornels' territory, i one cxcep- Hn ruled a a game scheduled As it turned out, Red Boston Red Sox were making a runaway of the American league race. Larry knew the acquisition ot a lofthiindcct pitcher like Lanier could "make" the ball club. Lanier had won six In a row wns unbeaten. The fact that Breadon turned down Ihc of greenbacks to which MacPhail attached no qualifications, lends new insight on Brcadon who commonly has been pictured as a shrewd "David Harum" trader who grew ball players on his Cardinal chain gang solely for the purpose of turning them into cash at Inter date. LANIER MAIN OBJECTIVE MacPhail is understood to have made the offer 'without an "if, and or but," with Ihe full knowledge thai he was gambling on being able to persuade the players to change their minds, Lanier was his chlof interest but he could have used both tho other men, In Manager Eddie Dyer hnd attempted to influence Klein after he hnd been informed of their impending desertion, that he was letting the ball club down.

Dyer pointed out that the Cards had traded Emll Verban to the Phillies i the understanding thnt Klein would be able to handle second base. Young Ruled Ineligible for Year by AAU NEW YORK. Dan Ferris. cSecutive secretary of the AAU, said yesterday that Buddy Young, University of Illinois sprinter, automatically became Ineligible for ama- I Jimmy leaping two- compctiUon by announcing his (handed i scored the intentions playing In an all-star winning basket with less than football game for which he would BY ED HEDDY a minute remaining in the game lust night when the Solvny high cagcrs eked out a 30 to win over Camillas before 2,700 fans at the W. Jcffersnn st, Armory.

10th Straight Cnmillus hud overcome a 12- receive money. Ferris said he hnd received a request front the central AACT. which controls the association's affairs in Illinois, for a tilling on the Young case answered by quoting the rule which mukes an offending lete automriUcully ineligible. He added that the rule provldci that if the athlete abstains frum point first-quarter deficit and was collecting Jhe money, he re- leading by one point with a minulo and 10 seconds Jef'. in Ihc game.

It was the 10th straight victory for undefeated in county league piny, und injured the Bearcats of al least a He for Ihe Western division title since two more games will complete its schedule. It was the second Joss for Cnmillus in 10 games, both defeats having been Inflicted by Jiolvny. Solviiy romped ii to 15 lo 3 lead in Ihe first quarter with diminutive Emilio Mozo und Don Duprey tills opcniiu; onslaught i STOUT DEFENSE--Jack Whelan (29) of Camlllus tried to dribble riround Jimmy Jerome (12) of: Solvay in last night's county league clash at the armory in which Solvay triumphed by a HO lo 29 score after a close battle, Jerome scored th6 i i bnskel in tho final minute. VOCATIONAL, milliner KulnMi.rl I) 0 .1 IB 3 191 Hoinok ol A 6 1 13 ali TJ NOTTINCHUM II for March 14 be canceled, on thr ground it hnd been arranged aftnr Oct. 2.1, date of an American Basketball association lorfllnrlnl i agreement which he found had nut been signed by member Bnrgnn restrained Buffalo Legion Basketball, which no longer has Buffnlo franchise, from sched- i games In Schencctncly's territory nncl he denied dnmtiRo.i agnlnsi either defendant.

Tho Cornels nncl the Ncsv York Stntc Professional Bnskolbnll league had contended Ihnt under national association agreement no league tenm nffillatcd with the association could piny exhibition basketball within 10 miles of another association a i i a home city. The DcillHl.U 0 3 Oroiinlcln 2 2 3 Schocndicnsl filled the gap In fine style. Tho Incident almost c'ost the Cardinals pennant as it took away their lop hurler at a lime when they were having trouble beating anybody. Only sensational lute season enabled them to nip Brooklyn and win the in baseball's first regular season tic playoff. Three Cincinnati Players Sign Contracts CINCINNATI.

(1')-- Three Cincinnati players returned signed contracts yesterday bringing to ,30 the number of Redlcgs who have agreed to terms, Yesterday's i were Pitcher I Nationals Swamp Cortland Quint In Exhibition, 81-40 Johh Chancy and Bill McCahan setting the pace, the Syracuse Nationals swamped Ihe Cortland baskotcors, 81 to 40. in an exhibition game before 800 fans in the high school gym here lust night. Chancy netted 20 points, Mc- Gervi NBl Pacer, But Mikan Enters Scoring Picture inslatcd after one year. Ferris said Young received only expense money for his appearance at Los Angeles when the football game of which Heavyweight Champion Joe wns one backer, was canceled. Only Monday Youni announced lhat he hoped to enter some Chicago school next fall and begin preparing for 19(8 Olympic games.

He Is a former winner of the National AAU NX-meter darfh. Vflicn he left to appear In th'e LOR Angeles rime early last month, Young withdrew from University of Illinois. waite Die year he will of lime to gel in ball in close and its lone baskel was Dick Schaefer's sot. shol at the olni ipven i mark a a a a 10 1948 seven.minutcma.k. Olympic trials will be sometime CAMILLUb RALLIES late a spr ns In the second quarter, Jerome's Young, Jow in his grades at- basket and two fouls of Illinois, dropped'out of counted for all of Solvay's scoring school on the plea that he had to while Cnmillus sliced the lead on'make a living for his wife and in- two pretty sets by Jimmy Lingyak, a son.

three fouls by Mike Klaczko a gift toss by Len Me Manus. Camillas found the scoring boam early In the third quarter and drew to within one pciint of Ihe pncc- rOCGS makers on Fred Si'Jdall's push Lingyak's layup and Schaefer's FlVC TrtflflV buckel made after he had dribbled' ucl '-WUUy the length Of the floor, Mozol The crack nMnlius pchoo! basket- countered with a basket ball combination'will play host to Sldclall's long, one-handed push tied Central Citv Business Institute Corvl, Rochester the score at 21-21 i minutes lifter; nir. nt miii'in," nils aiiemoon in the Cadet forward, moved out ahead In tho the ivnit of Ihe tin qunUei. Schacfer's long shol ended thc.sym, BnsketbnJ leagues torrid qul scoring and Cumillus! The Mnnllus quintet has scored Cahnri i for Ifi, and Bob ld i rnccTlnsl week. 1 22.

collected III us the: Nats leaped Into nn early loud and never wore rly hrcutenecl. Puradoakl topped the home club i Ifi. It wua the Nnts' 17th victory In 23 exhibition contests this seiuion. I rninpr Netvnk.o Mcuilmn.lv MoCaluin.rR Shurkoy in 59 points In threo including 27 nmilnsl Wayne Siilnrdny nlghl, In run his total to 429 for games, an avorngo of 14,8. Mennwhile, George Sobck of Toledo, who has appeared In 31 RM NATIONAL!) CO11TLAND i I 2 20 Pnrnclnslil.lt 8 3 I I oniulohus' 0 1 4 I 1 ttnrit irf over second place with 41R.

1C. milt. I I Hiirrli.ln -II Malnrlchlk 0: 4 3 1 1 3B 81 Score by porinclii: Covtlnnd 14 -MclSvoy. Umulrn---Me Howard'Fox, who won four nr.fl lost /Utrldac.ric rldi obs nJRoysils have played 'several Schc- ij'noclady flumes, ono lust year for Syracuse of Iho VALIANTS WIN Vollmer, I I I The Valiants routed the Bin local outfielder who left Rochester! UpSeiS UeraUl OS 61 to 14, In a junior i i i join the Reds in Ihe final a 13 municipal recreation league game of the 1846 season, and Milt Tlcco at Seymour school last night. La- of Philadelphia, who played firsl ROC scored 18 points for the win- base with Columbia of Die Sally league lust season.

NORTH me.lf 3 11. 0 Ol.Schallc.ir Mnnnftrit.ri DINnrlo Klnler Mlrlzlo.ra 3 VMbonev i 2 6 i i 0 0 0 41 Con', a 1 7ITavlor.l I i 10 10 301 CBA 3 2 0 i i a 4 i i i i 0 0 0 12 10 iiii II IS 23 3.1 .10 8 17 33 33 33 Plan to Reorganize Soccer Loop at Meeting Plans for reorganizing tho Central New York Soccer league, a war casualty, are rapidly reaching completion. Utlcn, Bigelow Sanfords of Amsterdam, Albany Sport club and Schenectady F. C. have already signified their Intention to participate In the league, and teams from Troy, Kingston.

Syracuse, Gloversville and Pittsflcld, have been Invited to Join. Ol? Hanscn, former vlco-prcsl- of the league, has culled for p. Sunday, Kob. at Turner 11x11, Schenectady, Any Interfiled groups desiring more information can reach Hansen at 1 Union SchenecUdy. Clrcclv.U 1 CMclnrelll 1 Nelopowltzrl 3 jqclilm 10 Dotterni 1 0 UonrfEan.lK Tiivlor 2 2 tjltbUJI 0 Ouinn 0 0 33 13 SO A.

nNLwoud Ucfcrcc--Rich. Clnrk.lf 3 14 pllrlml 6 I 1 i 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 1 3 Dnmrod 0 .0 0 Nnrdlcilo.ll Nn.in.ri Corbtlt Red Sox Sell Baqbv To Pittsburgh Club BOSTON. ('I')--The Boston Bed Sox sold Jim Bagby, out of the American yesterday to Hhe" National -circuit's Pittsburgh Pirates. Brought back to Boston from Cleveland last season, Bagby had a 7 to 6 record, one, of the victories win over Bob Feller, In the first game the latter pitched after taking a no-hitter from New York Yanks. Son Sarge Bagby, who pitched for Cincinnati, Pittsburgh and Cleveland, 30-year-old Jim has had 92 victories and tho same number of losses i his big league ca- College Vlnlnln NfTchlinn Stnto SHOT WIZARD--Bobby McDormott, whose dlslancc heaves nnd plnyinnkliig i Impressed local fans when he Jucl Fort Wayne ngulnst the Nationals onrly In the season, conies buck us playing conch of the Chicago Gears tomorrow i McDurmoU is nn all-time pro selection, while teammate George Mikan earned all-time college ranking at DcPaul last year.

Berce Sets Pace CHICAGO. (f') A smooth-work- MarqueUe team, gcnrtd to tho 17- i shnrpshoollng of Gene Bercc, upset Do Paul, 52 to 45, last night before a crowd of 11,996 in Chi- c.igo stadium after Notre Dame had Arnle Risen, Indlnnnpolls cnnl.cr, gtirnored but 26 In three psnmcs nnd 2 to thlrrl place i 'IOD, his slklinK off to 13.7. 18 8 40, nn B) i A lle power In the National scorincr was Gcorffc Ml- kin), fiirinnr Dcl'iiul All-Amerlua onntdr, whose return to Ilia Aninrldiin Onnrs of llneiiji wiMi followed hy a li'J- pnlnl spliii'ire iiRiilnst SyriiiiiiHis nnd then by a outbreak iic'aiiist four opponents lust week. He fciti iinothcr nraolc al Syr- iicuiso tomorrow night on the Nats', court. iClfilil victories In nine games, down- blduoli's plvol giive the powerful Cortlnnd State Ihrcopolnt lone, nt Ihe start of Touchers i varsity last week, the final session, iut Mono pushed 143 to 38, for its best performance In a busket, Jerome rammed in i senson.

follow shot ant! Angclo Llrjcra arched in another to give Solvny a throe-point lend the (our-mimilo mark 1 Siddull's foi I and a layii)5 by McMimus on wool pass from Klacxko knotted score at M-28, however, and the big crowd thrilled to the spirited action, HASKUT I A I LlnRyak threw a foul for Camillus with a i i nnd 10 left, but Solvay surgC'l right i buck nnd Jerome took rapid KnOCKS Out CCB1 not only will hjivo to with the pivot and rebound work of Don Snvagc and the set shot sharpshontlng of Ted Shlro but ilxo i such threats ns Jerry Gropan, Bill O'Donnell and Jim Culver. Those five played tho entire Karnt against the Cortlanders who only recently forced Syracuse's jayvees to go all out for a three-point victory. Those D8 points In five since rejoining the Chicago clu-b ran Big George's total to 213 for a dozen beaten Northwestern, 02 to 44. In an average of the first game of the basketball double-header 1 Garden Dog Show To Open Today NEW YORK, First arrivals imong 2,598 pampered pooches from dogdqm's chcck'lng social In nt register Madison began Square i A i i i i vn-'i; ot Garden yesterday for 71st an-1 39 3) alld Bob mini canine carnival' of minister Konnol club, opening It) dny for a two-day stand. Big dogs, little clogs, hunllng dogs snd house dogs--evcr'ylhing from Great Dnnns to Pekingese-were coming In by the hour, ing the famous Eighth nvc.

arena into the world's most elaborate dog house oven before Sonjn Honlc and her ice review premises. had vacated the Niagara Trounces Hobart 1 Caqers, 65-31 handed Hobart a decisive 65 to 31 beating here at the state armory last nighl. Francis (Gasl Gastrovic keyed the winners' attack with 14 poinls, while John Nolan led Ihe losers with eight, NltiKara held a 34 to 14 half time lead. YANKS START GAMES EARLY NEW 'YORK, VP) The New York Yankees i i a Joined the a ot baseball "curly birds" today, announcing lhat nil weekday games will starl at 2 p. a half-hour earlier than in 1946.

While Mikan missed loagun games nnd therefore lins llllla porlunll.y to load the longue on i'otnl points he could better the all- lime loagLio record average of 20.2 points per game sot by Mel Riebc In the wartime season of ID'H-'IS. Among the week's top scorers were John Chancy (43 in 3), Mike Novak (33-2). and Stove Shnrkoy (32-2) of Syracuse Nationals; Bob McDormott (47-4) of Chlcngo: Bill Davlcs Royals; Hal Tld- In the pivot spot, leaped hirh and turned to loss the deciding murker. CMinlllus (ought back nncl basket, by Klnux In the flnnl 15 seconds was dlsnllnwecl when foul wns culled ngainst 11 i player jusl before Mike made his I toss. The Solvay i varsily won an 18 lo 1C verdict over the Ciimillus jayvees in ani equally i i game, decided by Tom Veri's follow-up of a foul i hoi with only 14 seconds left In the game, CAM1LLUS i 2 0 4' M'MlllHIB BOLVAY Scot in London Bout LONDON, 1 )-- Marcel Cerdan, Krench contender for the middleweight championship, last nlgnt knocked nut Bert Gilroy, Scottish light heavyweight king, in the lourth round of a scheduled 10- round bout.

Cerdan wns outweighed to 173. APPLIANCES WIN Curl Bjork and R. Hall scored 10 and'9 points, respectively, last'night as the Manllus Appliance quint Kliicr.ko.rf SlddnVl.c i i i i 1 1 rucked up its eighth win In nine 3 3 murey.c 0 0 0 icinder.lt 4 1 (I' 4 I' 9 starts in YMCA Vet league play, trimming Golden Eagles, 3 9 33. The was played at Rob- school. 10 0 21): Sol vu 13 ComlJlUK 3 3 1 I 10 3 2 11 28 )--Powtr.

.10 311 (25-2) of. rick C39-3) and Sobek (36-3) of Toledo Jeeps; Howie SchulU (38-3) nnd Ed Stanczak of Anderson Packers; Charlie Joachim (33-2) nnd Milt Ticco (32-2) Youngstown Benrs; Leo Klirr (2fl-3) of Indianapolis Kaulskys; Billy Hassett (32-2) and Don Oltcn (22-2) of Trl-Cities Blackhawk.s; Tom Meyer (42-4) and Wilbur King (36-4) of Detroit Gems: Lcroy Edwards (24-2) of Oshkosrt All Stars; Luther Harris Cll-3) nnd Fred Lewis (40-3) of Sheboygan Redskins nnd Pelkington (28-3) nf Fort Wayne Zollners. Rochester continues to lead team scoring with nn average of 64.1 points per game. College Basketball i i i Noire Ml, fit. Pn.) no 71, Nj'italiM lit Ml.

tit, Ihwolf rn 14. 02 SI, olf rn 14. Kruncln (torftto. Green 72 I InilUr 41 YitiinrHtown IIU, (Fa.) n2. Mlrhrrun Slnli ell.

Vlrclnln 411. i i i i a 'I'doh I i 411. Ohfij I l'7 A 44, llrookpiirl Wi, llarviml UK, I)t run i ulh 4il. Wentrrn KJ-. Ml.

A. M. .13, Knnumi Sulcn, 5B, W. Ik 1. (lit, Wilce l.iircKl Oil.

l.nnlM'llln a i Ii. liKllmiK Htklft I I 41. Fnralimn on, a. 41). Ball SUIc 73, i i Normal M.

ELECTRIC SHAVERS Hair Cuttinc BOO JOS. SHERMAN Farmer NEW LOCATION 120 EAST FAYrrri ST. 203 UE.NDBICK8 BLDG. Pro Basketball A I A I.EAC'JE i i fifl potrofl 5Ii. Motlnc 'I'rl-clllOH ill.

OBhkosh 47, rtochcKUjr 60, IndiimiipoltH 47. AK.SOCIATION )l' AMKRICA llillln tli, HI. XniiU Ml, Hfl, IM-nvltlcllOfl 741. Rlllnrtnllill ClnveUhd Pro Hockey A I A Bprlnnlltld 4, 8U Lo.