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

i i 'J 'J 1 i -i 's Along the Sports Trail With Whitney Martin NEW YORK, --J USX TO keep the franchise, we herewith present the annual edition of the! Martin "Little Giant" almanac, that rmjjget of misinformation whose accuracies ai'e merely coincidental. The report the predictions were made while'under the i ence of tap water is erroneous. We never touch the stuff. Anyway, the almanac, sent to you unwrapped--as we know you will rap it when you get it--reads, as follows: A A Northwestern, Oklahoma. Georgia, Oregon and Missouri win majof bowl games.

Joe Louis, asked if he planned to defend his title aain, declared positively; "Maybe." Price of meat goes down as major league Yale's varsity rowing crew yesterday won the second annual regatta of the palm benches by Cornell Rows To Victory in Jayvee Event Eli Oarsmen Beat Princeton By One Length PALM BEACH, Fla. arsity rew Wins in players return contracts with beef. A clubs head south and west. a length. Cornell won the Ray Robinson agrees to welter sparring partners will the junior varsity event before stop ribbing him.

John Twomey wins Wanamaker mile. Branch Rickey denies he will start midget baseball if attendance shrinks. MARCH Kentucky wins Madison Square Garden invitation basketball tournament. Oklahoma Aggies wins NCAA and Phillips Oilers the AAU title. Joe Louis insists he is sincere when he says he will fight again--maybe.

APRIL an estimated 10.000 persons. Winners Close Fast In the varsity race, over a 2.000- mcter course on Lake Worth, Princeton was second, Pennsylvania was third and Cornell was last. Princeton, stroking at close to 40 per minute, took an early lead, tailed bv Penn. Yale and Cornell. At the 500-meter mark, Yale fcegan Major league season opens with 16j closing fast and took the lead at championship clubs.

Will Harridgej 1(0 oo meters. Pennsylvania made and Ford Frick issue unusual pre-! a desperate bid at the 1.500-meter dictions: "It will be baseball's great-1 post ale already had settled est year." Lee Savold picked to down, to a first place position which fight Louis as Ezzard Charles', ne ver relinquished. screaks: "We wuz pro-j a i which won the initial re- crastinated against." a i a last year over Princeton, was MAY (timed at 6.08.3. Princeton made i Baseball morning; glories begin to i 6.09.4. Penn, 6.11.6 and fade.

Ewell Black well shows old 6.21.3. stuff. Palestinian wins Derby a The Yale crew consisted of Herb Preakness. Leo Durocher and Happy JSteinke. Greg Gates.

Ralph Stephan, Chandler exchange words. Cadle, Dick O'Conner, Dickj says Durocher.I Russell. Don Knode, Dick Kre-j "Hello Leo," says JUNE Joe Louis knocks out Savold in sixth round. Says he's thru fighting --maybe. Ben Hogan repeats as national open champion.

Red Sox.and Indians in battle for L. lead. JS L- race still eight-team affair. JULY THE POST-STANDARD 11 Saturday, January 1, 1949 ANNOUNCEMENTS BILLIKEN TAKES POSSESSION- (AP Wirephoto) William Gardiner (42), St. Louis center, leaps into the air to take the ball away from Kentucky's forward James Line (25) in the finals of the Sugar Bowl basketball tournament in New Orleans.

St. Louis won, 42 to 40. Other players are Robert, Schmidt (33) and Joseph Ossola (55), both of the BiJUkens, and Alex Groza (15) of Kentucky. mentz and George Carver was the coxswain. The Cornell Junior varsity crew.

stroking 36 to the minute, won by less than, a quarter of a length. Princeton was second, Yale was third a length and a half behind the winner and Pennsylvania, two lengths behind Cornell, was last. Cornell's time was 6.13.5, Prince- Ted ana Stan Musiall tori's 6 13 7 leading batting races, each at 400J The start of the ja vee race was clip. Byron isrelson wins British) riaceloru pac ing with a'36 open. Casey Stengel has sound per minute stroke took a slim lead planahon of why Yankees are in; at the quarter mark, trailed by Cor- sixth place: clubs ahead of nelL lvanja and Yale.

At the us. Everybody laughs fit to kill. three-quarters, mark, Cornell was i AUGUST front by a few feet. Princeton was Ominous rumblings traced to foot-1 second. Yale third and Fennsyi- ball coaches tuning up for moaning; vania last, season.

Bill Veeck has an idea: Trvi The winning crew consisted of i i baseball without any sideshow give-; Lawrence- Barss. Willis Carpenter. away programs. Indians pull a way Ken Drake, Jim Schaeffer. John Yankees Mum on Report Di Maggio Is Bonus Player NEW YORK.

of the -New York Yankees yesterday refused to deny or confirm a report that Joe DiMaggio, their star centerfielder, had worked under a bonus based on attendance last year On Trust Favored In Rich San Carlos Handicap Today ARCADIA. Calif, from Red Sox: Braves. Williams. Jim Butterworth. Fred i Dodgers, Pirates still in N.

L. run-'Housh. Blair MacDonald and the SEPTEMBER coxswain was John Maxwell. The colorful event was watched Thirteen slake horses, headed by the California-bred favorite. On Trust, were remed yesterday to race in the $50.000 added San Carlos handicap Santa Anita today.

Choi let Brothers Clash in Cornell, Canisius Contest Canisius 'and Cornell will resume their basketball rivalry tonight in Memorial auditorium in a ga.me that will have a definite bearing upon, the Allie Seelbach Trophy race. Niagara, returning to action after a holiday layoff, will meet Rice institute in the companion contest of the New Year's night doubleheader, Cornell holds a decided edge over the Griffins in an intermittent series that was started in 1915. iThe Big Red is far in front, Buffalonians are hopeful of making the count a little closer this season. Royner Greene, now in his third year at Ithaca, does net have such tall athletes as Ed Peterson, Bob Gale and Jim Gale at his disposal. Instead, he has settled for speed, with such.

fleet players as Capt. Hillary Chollet, John Rose. Walt Ashbaugh, Paul Lansaw, Tom Turner and Paul Gerwin. Greene, a highly successful scholastic coach in Ohio before going to Cornell, is carrying along on winning lines with Ashbaugh, Lansaw, Turner and Gerwin. all Buckeye products.

Cornell has defeated Colgate and Buffalo, and lost to Niagara in its jousts with upstate opponents. Consequently, tonight's test may indicate Canisius' spot in the Seelbach bowl chase. Brother will meet brother before the opening whistle, for Leroy Chollet, the scoring ace, is the Canisius -captain. Usually. the coaches have paired the Chollets against each other, with LerOy having the better of it most of the time.

The garoe will mark the first time that Coach Joe Niland has against Cornell. As a his first major test, he Schools Adopt Five Grid Changes CHICAGO, (f)--Five major football rule changes were adopted yesterday in the final session of the football committee National' Federation of High School Athletic Associations. Deaths The Revisions They were: 1 During a backward pass or fumble there will be no automatic Ipss of ball if a foul is called. 2 If an ineligible receiver catches a pass behind, or in, the line of scrimmage there will be a five-yard penalty. If he is hit by the ball but does not catch it there is no penalty.

Previously, there was a 15- yard penalty for either situation. Daily Double Pays $2,386 At Tropical MIAMI, Fla. A dail double payoff 52.386.00 for $2 SLADE--In Syracuse N. Y. Dec.

30, 1948. a SladA ase 69. oi N. Y. Survived by his wile, Mrs, Hnr- rlet MalhfWs Slade; one son.

Homer W. Slade: two crandchildr.en. Helen and. Howard SJndf: several nephews. Funeral services at the B.

L. Bush Sons funeral home, Cmnillus. N. Sunday at 2.30 Rev. Kendall Walker of- flciatlhc.

Burial Memorial Park cemetery. Warners. Masonic services will be conducted by Sapphire Lodne 768. Friends may call Friday and Saturday. 3 to 5.

7 VAN SANFORD--in this cltv Dec. 30. Gcr- trudp wile o( Otto J. Van Sanford. Beside her husband she is survived bv one son Edward L.

Van Sanford: two brothers. Robert Y. and Bruce R. Wadsworth; several nieces and neohews. Funeral services at Greenleat Funeral home Saturday at 3.30 o.

Friends invited. Interment Onondaga Valley cemetery. Frlpnds mav call at 503 W. Qnon- dagii 3 to 5 and 1 to 9 ATKINS--Herschal Watkins, formerly of Cayuga. died Wednesday, Dec.

29. 1948, in a veterans' hospital. D. C. Services will be at 1 p.

m. Monday. Jan. 3. in the funeral chapel of Lester E.

Brew, 48 South Auburn, with burial in Lakcview cemetery, Cayuca. Friends may call at 48 South st. Irom 3 to 5 p. and 7 to 9 D. m.

Sunday. Funeral Directors 5 3--A kickoff going out of bounds a the last dav of the i' ear one no longer will be recalled. Instead, the ball will be awarded the defend- for yesterday's crowd to remember at tropical park. ing team where it -goes out of giie's gpecial i the first half of the long shot combination by Made About $75,000 Despite the "no comment' 7 attitude, it was learned that not only was DiMaggio's 1948 salary based upon Yankee stadium attendance but his M9 contract will contain a similar clause. George Weiss, general I lay ed" such" player in beat Cornell.

42 to 41, with a shot from midcourt as the gun barked. That was in the old Broadway auditorium. John DeLuca. the precocious Canisius sophomore, also "looms as a dangerous scoring threat. He was the Griffins' high man in their loss to powerful Western Kentucky, bagging 16 points.

Rice won four "of eight in its own territory before invading the East. of the Yankees, could not be reached lor comment. -He is in French Lick, working on the players' payroll and mapping out plans for the new season. He is expected back in New York next week. as St.

Louis and Tulane. Taps Gallagher, the Niagara coach, scouted Rice in a 69-66 defeat by Long Island and found that he will have a height problem. The smallest Rice starter is 6-2. The center. Bill Tom, is 6-6.

The forwards. Joe Indians Cardinals win pen-! by the wealthy and fashionable nants. Williams wins A. L. baiiPalm Beach winter colony from crown with Musial take? N.

linearly 200 flag bedecked yachts title with .375. Joe Di Maggio a a 'the shoreline. RsJph Kiner, home run kings with! The time of both was no- 37 and 45 respectively. Frank where near a record. The 2.000- adma Anna icaay.

be rea ched Was Arthur i Upwards of 60.000 turf fans are ler $rm. public relations director, xpected out for the New Year's day We neithcr denv nor con firrr Only Yankee official who could McDermott and Warren Switzer, "1 Pat- are 6-3. Stranahan golf. wins national amateur! meter tirn of 5 minutes, 30 seconds a established in 1928 when Yale OCTOBER beat Princeton on the Schuyikill exp feature, an event which a a r.ll but packs the vast racing plant. Listed when the entries closed were the expensive filly, Honeymoon: Frank Frankel 7 Quarter Pole: William Rippey, with Eddie Arcaro in the saddle: Bert Indians repeat world series! river in Pennsylvania, winners.

Notre Dame. Michigan. Army. Georgia. North Carolina, California -among undefeated football teams.

Louis says he will fight again--if, NOVEMBER Notre Dame, Michigan. Army rank 1-2-3 in poll. Four league managers looking for Jake Mintz. asked to comment oni the future of his fighter, replied: regret to inform the Dublic that Strictly Feminine By Natalie Kreischer Earonis Autocrat, surprise winner of the San Carlos last season; Mrs. iAda L.

Rice's Snow Boots, one time the; story." he said. "It has been policy never to discuss sal-j ary figures. We do riot intend do so now." i BASE PAY $55.000 DiMaggio's bonus arrangement; last season is understood to have! started at the 1,500,000 attendance! mark with a boost in salary for! COLUMBUS, O. Minor Leagues Baseball Head Is Optimistic bounds or (B) 10 yards behind the restraining line, whichever is more advantageous. In mosk cases this would give the defending team the ball on its own '40-yard line.

4 On a running play, the distance gained will be permitted prior to the calling of- a foul. The penalty would be measured from where the ball is declared dead. 5-- If. a foul is committed during a kick return, the penalty normally will be measured from the point where the return kick was made, not from the point of the original kick. H.

V. Porter, executive secretary, said the State of Oregon will again be used in 1949 as an experimental field for the study of the right to advance a fumbled ball. In Oregon, running with fumbled balls is permitted, as it is in professional football. Porter said a studjvshows there is no appreciable increase in danger to players if fumbles are advanced and that most coaches in Oregon favor this rule. "No action was taken on equip- taking the opening dash at $23.80, then along came Little Matt, from the stable of Benner and Gonzalez, to capture the second contest to the tune of a $254.70 return.

Apprentice Willie Zakoor, son of owner-trainer Dave Zakoor, rode both winners altho neither represented his dad. Just 11 winning tickets were sold. Little Matt, a trailer in his two most recent outings, was the longest shot in the second race and paid SI 04.30 for place and $37.40 for show in stealing the afternoon 1 -spotlight. CARL J. BALLWEG LARGEST Funeral Director IN SYRACUSE Main Office 4612 S.

Salina St. DANA W. BARNARD FUNERAL 502 Danforth St. P. Burns Son, Inc.

James P. Burns Lie. Met. 652 Onondaga St. Phone JOHN G.

BUTLER Funeral Home 2104 S. Salina St. C. R. EATON Phone; 214 or 215.

N. 1. 823 HART FUNERAL SERVICE 500 st. 72-4533 Years ago a daily double paid more, than at this track. However, the American record is 510,772.40, which Joy Bet and Merry Caroline returned a Washington Park, 111., on Aug.

14, 1939. ANNOUNCEMENTS Deaths Syracuse, Dec 184S, Mrs. Augusta Johnson Fredrickson 61 202 Hftltpn Road. She is survived by her William R. Fredrickson- a sranddaushter.

Lenore a a erandson, Donald T. Funeral services will take place in the Funeral Chapel of FRirchild Meech Monday. Jan. 3. a 2 thc Rev Harry B.

Taylor pfHclatmB. Friends, invited. Interment in White Chapel Memory Gardens. Frjends wishing may call a't 500 West Onondaca Street Sunday. 3 to 5 FAIRCHILD MEECH FUNERAL CHAPEL FRASIER FUNERAL HOME N.

L. Frasier. Lie. Mcr 1217 N. SaJlna SS.

3-234fl Greenleaf Funeral Home B. H. GREENLEAP. He. Wfft 503 Onondaea St.

JOHN N. HARTWELL Funeral Homo Phone 4481 ment Porter added. "The association feels there is no specific need for it. The association discussed equipment with manufacturers' representatives and will continue to study the Bowling Notes Eleanor Seastrand clustered strikes for top solo of 220 in the Ladies Victory league and Pat Ozga led for the three-game route with 5o7. Sposato Bros, rang up high team rime of 857 and the Ha'rry Brooks quintet had high team total of 2387.

Other good individual totals were: Delia Hamlin 538, Frances Allen 537. Yvonne Ostrander 536, Jean riey 510, Bertha Davies 503, Jane Krisak 502: and Mary Welch 501. Match results: Indian Novelty 3. CarlinK 0: MVB 3. Als Zimmerman 3.

Siegler 0: GRADY In this city Dec 31 1943 Anna Lamanna 3. Luzier 0: Stabile 3. Lutzy Doyle Qrady. widow of Timothy F. Kompf Funeral Parlors Manager Phone 5-7760 Fitch St Schumacher Mason, Inc.

Licensed Managers A. C. Schumacher. C. w.

Mason 3fi6W. Onondaea St. Phone 5-1737 Syracuse. Dec. 30.

1948. Meech Fulmer oi 230 La- layeue widow oi Frank E. Fulmer, -i? survived bv a sister. Mrs. Frances Merifield; two nieces.

Miss Marion Orr a Miss Alta M. Orr of Syracuse: a nephew. Harold S. Orr of Portville. several nieces and nephews.

Funeral services will take place in the Funeral Chapel of Fairchild Meech Saturday ai, 2 D. Rev. Dr. John T. Keeve and Rev.

Leon Randall officiating. Friends invited. Intermeni Riverside cemetery. Baldwinsville. Friends wishing may call at 500 Onondaga Friday 2 to 4 and 7 to 5 P.

m. GAUGEL Entered unto rest Dec. 31, 1948, Jacob Qaucel. 2217 Grant Blvd. WELTER FUNERAL HOME Carl E.

Welter. Lie. Mer. 264S James St: 2-2926 Florists He survived by four sisters, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services at Ganc's a chapel.

800 N. Salina at Catawba Monday at 3.30 a. Church of the Assumption ai 9 a. m. Friends may call Saturday and Sunday 2-5.

7-9 n. m. Burial Assumption cemetery. Best Values In Flowers. FREDK.

W. BULTMANN University Building Phone 2-8137 FLORAL TRIBUTES Special Price Family Kelso Leading Florist 431 S. Warren Pop. Phone 2-0353 JOHN LAMANNA, Florist 101 S. Warren St, Ph.

2-5251 WM. P. LYNCH, Florist 307 2 3l5fl The presi- holder of the world record for a mile and one everv 250.000 cash His! dent of minor league, baseball said yesterday, "All our clubs are mak- Drnner oong i Barsard, $55.000. The Yankees drew 2,412, ing plans to open next season War Trcohv Miss 201 paid admissions. Under this are looking forward to an even Disco and On Trust, with Johnny Longden aboard.

The distance is seven furlongs. ranecment Joe drew down about! grater season than last year." S75.000 before taxes. In a year-end statement. President jiiie uisi-iiue I DiMaggio had season in George Trautman of the National uiawiiui. is a i A unui.

a. i i A a i Association of Professional Baseball Clear weather and a slow ltd tne American icagu- C1IT Bonnie 3. Normandie 0: Edward 3. Tiny Brooks 3. Ciamoi 0: Tucci 2.

Combined 1: De Roberts 2. Gels Sposato 2. Hanley White 2. Gridley 1: Square Electric 2. LOOD Kimber, 2.

Miller 1: Butler 2. AFL No. 317. 1: Albino 2. "Bielskl 1.

daughter. Mrs. jrranddaughtcr. grandson. The Brissett quintet swept team' honors in the Construction Bowling) league, hitting high gaiiie cf 1064 and high team total of 3002.

D. tie's 234 was high individual game and Z. Makowski's 560 was high individual triple. Match results- O- C. Francis 4.

Kirk Hotel 1: Mercuric 3. onon Photo 2: Brissett 4. No 2 MillwrlRhts 1: Boone 3. VJI- lacc Tavern 1: Albanese 4. No.

1 Mill- wrishss 1. Grady. Survived by one Norbert Abend: one Mary Ann Abend: one bert Abend, Jr one brother, John P. Doyle or pompey Center; sisters. Mrs.

Hetty Halpin. Mrs. Katherine McConnell, Mrs. Eliza Messick. all of S.vracyse: Mrs.

Patrick J. Gallagher of Marl- borouch. N. several nieces ana nephews Funeral services Gcorae W. Ballweg: funeral- home.

1234 Butternut Monday 3.30 a. m. in St. Joseph's French church at 9 a. m.

Remains to be placed temporarily jn Assumption cemetery vault Friends may call Saturday and Sunday 2 to 4. 7 9 p. m. Please omit flowers. forecast.

COULD THE STANDINGS IN! On Trust, the in home runs, runs batted in E. O- Stice cam- total bases. He hit .320 and (the minors) took a swipe pessimists who prediced a slump ithc College Mixed Bowling league On Trust the Slice cam- total lie nit ana i 1 i 1 i psigner, drew top weight of learned in the lineup despite a lame 1 in statement relative to the boxing OS championship aspirations of my worthy protege, Ezzard Charles, is inopportune at the moment. Be- rt nnundq morp than foreshadow things to come pounas. two more man a rt 7 nnr-iiD to the Baroni lootball next season: in up LU LIIC i v-.

run- lee and a sprained side when i attPnriPd who attended place is the "all-out for athletics" Boston Cornell second. Resides, them guys won't listen to i member sll those sophomores and Autocrat, always a last race was sizzling in the closing) threat! weeks. samei in our minor narks i pdrKa, me. DECEMBER juniors on that Ithaca However, in. third place is Columbia.

This does not fit the "de-em- Bowl committees for; hasised Dartmouth. Yale. when pointed for a rich stake, gets: In view of DiMaggio's fine season, ir, at 117 pounds. it i not unreasonable to assume Harry Warner's Honeymoon, well! that he will receive a boost in pay launched on a come-back, drew H6j for next year. It is rumored that pounds and is rated a real chal-j Joe will be paid a basic 1949 salary Icnser for this race, rated the rich-i of around 560,000 and play under ing' the oast year are not lesert Trautman said.

Miss Ramirez Wins Junior Tennis Title MIAMI BEACH, La- melita Ramirez. of Mexico City yes- tprdav leraay GUINA21--In this city. Dec. 31. 1348.

Thomas D. Guinan Jr. Survived by ills wife. Reid Guinan; a son. Thomas 13.

Guinan. 3d: his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H.

Guinan: a brother. James M. Guinan of Los Ancelcs, Calif-: two sisters. Mrs. Albert Sommer.

Philadelphia. and Miss Mary M. Guinan. and a nephew. Funeral from the home of Mrs.

Guinan's oarents. 318 Srrnthmore Monday mornint; at 8.30. Church of the Most Holy Rosary at 9. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery.

Friends may call Irom 2 to 4 and 7 to A a bv Edward F. Gaynor, est sprint in the nation. the same bonus arrangement as last to desert Many baseball observers felt the 1948 roster of 58 minor leagues and nual Orange Bowl junior tennis 438 clubs would be cut next year tournament, because of the failure of some major league working agreements. "We opened the season with 58 leagues and 438 club's, and finished Dorothv Watman of HEFPERNAN-- In New- York city, Dec. 30.

uorouiy a i Oi Wfllsh a i Sur Chicago. 6--4, 11 9, to capture the junior girls' championship in the an- teams. Baseball meetings fail to i state a Anally in seventh 4 produce important deals, but the place i Syracuse. Maybe Custis War Trophy, owned py M. a means DiMaggio prob-j lhe i the same number, moguls went on record as i more strikes' than the O'Leary of Red Bank, N.

is wiH.earn said Tra ut.man. "This year, we an- substantial profits. Happy Chandleri i 5 team next jail. i made the keynote address, using asj his theme: "Happy New nights at 7 and 9 o'clock at owor, everybody. Morton Accepts Mississippi Post, Resigns at VMI LEXINGTON.

Va. (AP)--Coach Arthur (Slick) Morton has resigned as football coach at Virginia Mili- xhe College league rolls on Sun- the Syracuse Bowling Center and Blanche Rawson is president. Apparently Blanche's duties do not keep her mind off her bowling, for she has high average for the ladies with a 158. and also holds the three- seven years old, War Trophy has! his cut. Of course, all that is based picked up 19.

victories in 69 starts) on the premise that the Yankees in flat racing and total earnings of equal their slightly under two and $118.260, His best win was the Riggs one-half million attendance of last handicap at Pimlico last fall. Much interest centers on Quarter Pole, a $60.000 purchase by Frankelj at C. V. Whitney dispersal sale as! elsewhere, have been rare with the 220. Inez Armstrong and husband.

BilL are in second place with the Cornell squad. Inez" is secretary of the league. There are 20 teams, and tary Institute to accept the post of but about 6 coup ies are married, head coach at Mississippi State. Lcl hope lne stra i bowling to- Frank L. Summers, VMI director of et her won't keep them from being married at the end of the season.

Henry Gearhardt has accumulated marks for a 268 total for one game. In the high average spot with 178 converted steeplechase horse. next year before Uncle Sam takes ticipate having at least two new- leagues and 36 new clubs." The fans who made the 1948 season the peak for minor league baseball "will continue to be the backbone of our business," the minors' chieftain declared. "Fans generally will not lose interest in bur national game so long as it is conducted on the highest possible plane." he said. purse money and while he likes the; with bonus based on "Thousands of new fans turn to off going, is generally regarded asj Even Babe Ruth never had one.

baseball for their recreation everv Red Sox Sign Quinn, Former Yale Pitcher vived by two dnuphters. Sister Beatrice of Greensboro N. and Anne Hef- Tcrnan of New York city: a son. John Herfcrnan of Luke Tahoe. rpur sisters.

A a Catherine and Josephine Walsh and Mrs. Alice Ryan: two brothers. John and Edward J. Walsh, Cazenovia. Funeral from the home ot Edward Waist).

38 Sullivan street. Cazenovia, Monday mormns at 9 o'clock at St church. Cazenovia. a 9.30. Burial in Si.

cemetery. Cazenovia. N. Y. Our Specially Reasonable Prices FUNERAL DESIGNS Our Specialty Reasonable AL MARKOWITZ, Florist Open Weekdays a.

m. 8 n. Sundays--3 a. m. 5 p.

212 Fayeite Ph. 2-0396 Next to Eckel Theater Personals and Notices ALL SUPEfcFXUOTJS HAIR removed permanently by ELECTROLYSIS Mrs Rae. 405 Loew 2-5439. 72-73841 BANQUETS, parties, weddinp break- lasts, conventions, social events of all Kmas, Accommodations up to 600. Get our low prices first.

9-410S HAIR REMOVED FOREVER BY ELECTROLYSIS. 16 Years Experience MRS. T. ZURETT 616 Beattie St. ph.

72-5221 $300 MADE in One Day $25 to on Your Siscature. EMPLOYEES CO. City Bank anc LULLAEYE REGISTRY serve you. We have sitters tried true. Phone 5-9073.

Lost 10 AID-- In zipper bap. con- a i i personal papers. Vicinity post office or downtown district. Reward. GLASSES Pink tortoise shell, not In Vicinity of State Tower season.

RARITY WITH YANKS Bonus clauses, common enough record of 550 and single game a two-year-old. The colt has Yankees. In fact, DiMaggio is be- races in 25 starts. $81.840 in; lieved to be the lirst Yankee player BOSTON. AP-- The Red Sox of-! HUNTER--Dec.

3D, 194s, Joseph R. Hunter of 123 West Lafayette avenue. A PERSIAN CAT-- Lo st near 2BOO block James Liberal reward. 4-6054 Afternoons or evenings. MAX'S SAPPHIRE RIXG-- Gold setting Thursday mornins; in Eastwood sec- Uon.

Reward. 9-7S31. PEARL NECKLACE-- 3-strand between" Daw's and Gnundaea Grill Tuesday 5-7526. fice announced, yesterday that Frank Quinn, former Yale pitcher, had been signed to a 1949 contract. The Birmingham last year, winning five sames and losing two.

a distance horse. Wake Forest Rated athletics, aannounced yesterday. Summers" said Morton had re- questeo his release to take the Mississippi State post "notwithstand- Underdog in Dixie 5ng his knowledge of an impending is Leo also holder of the offer from the VMI athletic associa-1 three game rec ord, 638. Leo only tipn to give him a hew ro ii one night a week, because of traveling during the week, so that average speaks very well of his ability. One unusual couple is Leo and Betty Malosh, father and daughter rolling on the some team.

Betty is only a youngster, but gets a lot of fun out of, beating her dad every once in a while. with materially better terms. The request was granted. "Not. only the institute authorities but also the corps of cadets and the general alumni association of the Virginia Military Institute- will regret losing Coach Morton who has endeared himself to the institute, its friends and alumni thru his successful handling of End his splendid human relations with all those who knew him at the institute," Summers said.

West Virginia Faces Texas Mines in Sun Bowl EL PASO. Tex-. f-T--The West Virginia-Texas Mines battle in Sun Bowl today will add fuel an old football argument. Which is better; A team that rips tip and down the field? Or a team that stands like a rock wall? The Texas Miners topped thc nation's colleges an rushing during the regular season with an average of 378.3 yards a game. The West Virginia Mountaineers were almost a rock wall.

They ranked lUh among colleges by holding average ground. opponents' gains to an of 102 yards on the VULCAN BOWLERS DRILL BIRMINGHAM, M')-- Tne Kentucky State Thorobreds and Carolina A T's Aggies polished up i Vulcan bowl strategy yesterday in final workouts at Hickwood field. Kentucky three men on the i THE LATHES COMMERCIAL league it is still Rudolph's in first place by three games and last Monday night they bowled 901 to better their old mark of 899. and also have the only 900 game of the season in this league. The first 10 teams look just about the same as last year, with a few teams changing places.

Don's Restaurant, Cottage Bfike Shop. Jefferson Alleys. Wilcox Paper, Walt Taylor's, Albert's Diamonds, and Williams Importing are all holdovers well in contention. Fannie Gerome has high game of 237, with Mildred Sahm second, posting 230, Ruth Brisson leads individual averages with 172, followed by: Dorothy Essig Helen Gresens 163, Caroline LaVoie 163, Alama Lundcrman 162, A Osborne 159, Myrtle Brisson 357, Luella Charlton 157, Kitty Decker 156, Rose McClintock 156. Gertrude Zens 155.

PLACID RACE CANCELED LAKE PLACID. a a i of the cross country race a to have been held yesterday as of the. 28th annual but the Aggies are at strength for today. bake Placid college week ski com- Thc competition is Game with Baylor BIRMINGHAM, Favored Baylor of the Southwestern conference and Wake Forest of the Southern match their models in the Dixie bowl today with a high-scoring affair forecast. A crowd of about 25.000 is expected.

The weather outlook is for fair to partly cloudy and warmer. Baylor is favored by a six-point margin. The game is the Baylor Bears' first bowl engagement. Wake Forest's Deacons whipped South Carolina. 26-14, in the 1946 Gator Bowl in its only other post-season appearance.

Baylor hopes hang heavy on A i a Burk. the 185-poundcr who handles virtually all of the Bear passing and punting. The a i offensive threats arc the veteran Tom Fetzer at quarterback, and the pitching battery of Carroll Blackerby and Red O'Quinn. Neither did Lou Gehrig. Tony Lazi zeri or Bob Meusel.

Joe Page had a bonus arrangement in his '47 contract, but that was a good behavior clause. The best Jen own example of the 'percentage-of-attendance -contract is Bob Feller's. Cleveland's great pitcher is reported to have earned .582.000 last season, more than half of -it in attendance bonuses. Other known examples were Leo Durocher with Brooklyn. Bill McKechnie with Cincinnati, and Hank' Greenberg with the 1947 Pittsburgh Pirates.

National Cage League Standings year, for good recreation means mental health. Good mental health! means good moral health and three are tremendous elements in success and happiness." ITAROSZ FIGHTS CHARITY NEW YORK. 20th Century Sporting club yesterday signed Tommy Yarosz. Monaca. middleweight, and Burl Charity of Youngstown.

for 10-round bout at St. Nicholas arena Jan. 10. EASTERN I I I Won Lost Anrierson 19 SYRACUSE Hammond 10 15 Dayton 3 20 WESTERN DIVISION Won Lost Oshkqsh 17 10 IS in SheboyRftn 14 11 Waterloo 12 15 Denver 9 19 RESULTS LAST NIGHT No camcs scheduled. GAMES I Tri-CUIes at SheboyRan.

ANNOUNCEMENTS Pet. .731 .400 Pet, .560 .444 .321 Survived by his vife. Elizabeth McKen- zic Hunter: a son. Joseph, and three grandchildren. Services at Carl J.

Ballwec Chapel. 4610 South Salina Street, Monday at II a. m. Visitation at 4612 South Salina Street Saturday and Sunday from 2 to 4 and "i to 9 p. m.

KRETSCHjV-IKR--In Solvay. Dec. 30. 194S. J.

Jacob Kretschmcr ace 92. Survived by four sons. Joseph of solvny. Paul and A of this city. Frsnk Kreischmer of North Syracuse: daughters.

Mrs. John Prcske of Fairmount. Mrs. John Mattes. Mrs.

Harry Catlin of Mrs. Elmer SHncerland of Mattydale. 21 crandchildrfin. five creat prandchildrrn. Member of Holy a Society and Poor Souls Union of Holy Trinity.

Services Monday 9,30 a. m. Welter Funeral Home. 2649 James 10 a m. Assumption church Burial Assumption Friends may call Saturday ana Sunday 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.

rn. WATCH-- Lady's Elcin. Yellow Monday night. Reward. Call 5-5755.

WATCH-- Lady's silver and bracelet Phone 72-7440. Mrs. WALLET In Onondatra park near ski run. Containing important papers WALLET-- Tan. with imnprtantTpap 1 crs WalKreen's.

Re. ward. Call -J-39PO, WRIST WATCH--Lost downtown ori Friday. Buren black wristband. Reward.

Call Faysttcville collect Found 10-A DeAtns College Basketball Qtianticn Marines fi3. Thr Citadel CXConnell, Cornell Mat Coach Dies After 2-Year Illness noon Long Beats Eisenberg In Indoor Net Final NEW YORK. OT)--Billy Long of New York, a freshman at the University of Virginia, won the eastern indoor junior tennis championship yesterday by defeating Pablo Eisenberg of Milburn, N. 6-2, 816, 612. Donald Thompson of New York won the boys' title, conquering Richard Dakin of New York, 8-6, 6-1.

Long succeeded Richard Schwartz and Thompson replaced Ted Jax as champion. Neither of the .1917 litlists defended. O'Connell, Cornell: university wrestling coach for 40 years, died yesterday after- at his ft5 Mitchell st. home here. He had been in ill health two years and suffered a stroke a year ago.

Prior to coming to Cornell O'Connell served as teacher of physical education at Cortland state teachers and Harvard, and also coached wrestling at Yale. His Cornell wrestling teams won many team and individual championships and his record of having six winning teams in a row still stands. He was cited by John Sullivan, secretary of the navy, last May for the part he played in developing naval trainees at Cornell during the war, and two years ago was'cited by the American Red Cross for his lifesaving instruction Jind record of no accidents in 20 years at Beebc Haven. son of Lawrence O'Connell and Margaret O'Neil O'Conneli. He graduated from Hillhouse high school, attended Yale a year arid then completed three years of study at Cornell.

Later he studied physical education at Ithaca college, Harvard a Cortland State. O'Connell was second oldest coach at Cornell in point of service. John F. Moakley came to Ithaca in 1899 and still is track and cross country coach. During O'Conncll's two-year ilj- ness, the Cornell wrestling team first was guided by Pat Fillcy and now is coached by Jimmy Miller.

Miller. 145-pounder, and Heavyweight Forbes Brown, Ithaca YMCA physical director, were the last eastern intercollegiate champions that O'Connell coached, thoy won in 1946. The Cornell wrestling coach was; a member of Ithaca council 277, i AVERV--At East Syracuse. Dec. 31.

1948. GSOTRP Avery. ace 86 years. Survived by son. Floyd; one sister.

Mrs. Dora Beck- wlth. both of Syracuse: three grandchildren: nine preat-prandchildrcn. Services at Schumacher Mason memorial home Monday 2 D. m.

CallinR hours Saturday and Sunday. 2-4. 7-9 o. m. at 366 W.

Onondaga st ARESKI--In Syracuse. Dec. 31, 1948. John Arcski, 69 years of afire. Born In Russia.

Funeral services Sunday at 2 p. m. at the Bordynski funeral home, at 2.30 p. m. at St.

Peter and Paul's Russian Orthodox church. Burial St. Peter and Paul's Russian Orthodox cemetery. Jamesville. Friends invited and may call at the funeral home 2-S, m.

Saturday. Bordynski funeral service. LEE--In this City Dec. 31. 1948.

Miss Myrtle Lee, asce 73. of 718 Renwick ave. Services fit Schumacher Mason fun home. 366 W. Onondnpa 5l nt 11 P.

Burial Monday at Shfrrlll. N. at. LANDERS---Miss Ida May. ape 46 years died at, her home in thc town of Hastings near Fort Brcwerton.

December 29. 1948. Surviving are her Mr. and Mrs Albert Landers: one sister. Mrs.

Harold Moore: nieces. Alberta, Myrna-and Eleanor Moore. Private services will be at the home SundaV 2.3D p. m. Burial Central Souare cemetery.

Friends may call a their convenience. Arrangements F. Scars LOUCKE--Dec. 29. 194R.

Ida Marguerite Loucks. Survived bv her husband. Charles four daughters. Mrs. Leslie Caslcr.

Marcuerilc Spillane. Mrs. Jorrn Decker and Miss Eva Loucks: three srshdchildren: one several nieces and nephews. Services Weslevan Methodist church. South Berwick Road.

Saturday nt 2 m. Friends a call at her home. 461 Pleasant View avenue. BallweR Service LADY'S WATCH--Vicinity of ham rd. Owner may ca 4484.

RTMLESS. BIFOCAL GLASSES--FoiTnH corner James st and Nichols ave In- onire Finncy's store. 73-1051. Pair. flcsh-colorcfll skull with stronR.

far-siRhte'd lens m' front of Lincoln bank. Can have samp. 4-0921 and ATLANTA. AND FLORIDA-(Leavins Jan. 15V--Woman companion.

share expenses. exchnnsed. Call 5-8530. AUTOMOTIVE COWAN--Hazel A Cowan died Thursday. Dec.

30. 1948. in University Hospital. Survived by her husband. Hubert A.

Cowan; five brothers. Clarence Coon oi DeWiti. Merw'yn Coon of Savannah, Milton Coon and Paul Coon of Kirk- tfille. Floyd Coon of FAyettevtlle; a sister. Mrs.

Howard Burchard ot services at thc home in Fylcr Sunday. Jan 2. at 2.30 m. Burial in Fyler Cemetery. Arrangements by W.

I. Tyler Sons. FITZPATRICK--Dec. 31. Marie Helm wife of District.

Fire Chiel James p. Fitzpatrlck of 103 Hatch st. Others surviving are three sons, two dauKhters, four brothers. two sisters, several nieces and nephews. Funeral services from the home Monday 8.15 a.

m. and at 8.50 a. m. in St Anthony oi Padua church. Interment St.

Acnes cemetery. Arrflncernents by Martin Funeral Service. lake, where he directed swimming, BPOE, Knights Columbus and Ithaca The American Wrestling Coaches association honored O'Connell last vesr with its a a award "To the coach who has served American amateur wrestling i distinction for at least 25 years." O'Connell was born in New Surviving arc his wife, former Julia D. Driscoll; a son, Walter, and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Willis and F.Ueen and Kathleen O'Connell, all of Ttnaca.

Funeral arrangements ifi- complete. FOSTER--Dec, 31, 1948. Marv Ferguson Foster of 208 Stedman st. Survived by three daughters. Mrs.

John FT ink. Mrs. John Cutrone and Mrs, -John Sinclair: one son. Dr, Louis Brand- children, four RrcRt grandchildren, one li 1 Services Carl J. BflUwftR Chapel.

4610 -3. sSalina Monday 2 p. Visitation 4612 Salina st Sunday 2 to 4 and 7 to i) FRJNK--Dec. 31. 1948.

Mary, N. Prink widow of Fred H. Prink, formerly of ContantlR. N. Y.

Survived by two daughters. Mrs. Mabel O'Grady. this Mty. Mrs.

Gladys Barth of Toledo. ft son. Mel- fcon i this city. PrlvaU services Schvimsr-hrr Mason a homr Sun- o'Ry 2 Calllns fttiurft Saturday. 7 (rt n.

at 3fi6 VV, Ono-ndftKR Bi-rUl Oafcft'ftod at, convenience of" a i Please omit, flowers. MOLLOY--In this city Dec. 31, 1948, Thomas J. Molloy Survived oy his wife. Mrs, Florence Molloy; two-daiiRhters, Miss Mary C.

and Jane Molloy of Boulder, a sister. Miss Frances K. Molloy: a brother. Adrian MoUoy Funeral from Edward F. Gaynor a home, i i South Monday 9 n.

St. Luce's church 9.30 a i a AKHCS cemetery Friends may cnll 3 to 7 to p. m. Sunday. PLACHTA--At home.

Dec. 30. 1948. Walter! J. Plachtn, of 309 Brcaksnear rd.

vived by his wife. Mrs. Anna Jiris Mrs. Robert Redtlcn Sviv.cu.se. N.

Yi: onr son Chester of ArlinfiUr. hw mcthcr. Mrs line Plachta: one two Joseph and Roman Plachta of also one Rrnndchild. Funeral Monday at; R.30 a. m.

from John Giminski a homr. 1320 W. Gcnesee and 9 a. m. in Sacred Heart church.

Burial Sacred cemetery. Friends may call, bc- twecn 2 and 4. 7 and 9 P. m. STALKY In Syracuse, Dec.

29, 194R. Claude H. Stftlcy of D. Survivlnc are his wife. Mrs.

Pearl tello Staley; two aunts. Mrs Ruby A. Best of Philadelphia. Miss Florence P. Hughes of Lane Island.

Funeral from the home of Mrs. Gurtha Schcnn on Kirkvillc-North road Monday at 8.45 a. 930 at St. Mary's church. Burial in St.

Mary's cemetery. Friends may coll at their convenience. Russell H. Schepp Service this city Dec. 31, 1948.

Mrs. Julia Britt Staplcton, widow of thc I Thomas She is survived by three sons, T. Ray, CornrHus H. a Francis M. Stapletnn; a sister.

Mrs. Mary Ann PhtiUm of Syracuse; two Msicrx )n Ireland; II Krandchlidrrn and i Rrcar-Krandcriilflren. Funeral will br hrld from home. o( hrr son. Francis a i i Mond a morning a fl.45.

Si. BrtRid's church St. ARncs. c.cmffinry, Ar- ranccmcnts by Whelan BroLher.s. Automobiles Cor Sale BU1CK-- 1942.

-5-door, radio, heater, exceptionally clean, one-owiit'r car. $1.095. PHILLIPS MOTOR 437 W. enese 5-4648 BUICK. 3042-- Sedan.

Mode! 41. Radio, and heater. Reconditioned and guaranteed. Only Si, 250. PRATT PONTIAC "Where You Get a Better Liverpool, y.

Y. Phone 7-Z301 BTJICK--- 1938. convertible coupe. Radio, heater, all good tires. A-l con- dtiion.

ONONDAGA AUTO SALES fi64 S. Salina 2-8919. Open Eves, BUICK-- 1936. 4-door, heater, winterized. 2 nev.

2 nearly new tires. Lively. Privately owned. Baker. Apt.

9, 641 Park after 6 P. m. BUICK-- 1936. 2-door coach. Heater, Fine condition.

$250. Brown. 3-5872. CADILLAC, 1947 MODEL "62" '4-DOOR i Black, white side Avails, very low milcflcc. new car Priced reasonable.

HANEY USED Janics Si. 73-2741. 73-1205 CADILLAC 1947. club coupe, low mileace, fully loaded. This car can be boucht for $1500 under list, ERIE MOTORS.

724 Eric J-571A- CHEVROLET 1036 coupe, heater. R'ood tires, mechanically Rood. Bar- cain at $195, $65 down, balance weekly. I. J.

BYER. INC, 444 XV. Genesec 3-5585 Open Evrninca CHEVROLET 1940. A-l mechanical condition, $595; $200 down. $41.60 per mo.

JOHN ROTELLA R20 W. Gcncsee St. 3-440)1 CHEVROLET-- 1948. A.CCOscdan, "ijQQ a a mileatte, 15-in." tires, 2-tonp crcrn. a and defroster.

Private owner. CKKVRbi.ET--iiMir~"sedftn. RadVoT hrstcr. Excellent mechanical ccndi- Phonfr or criKVROr.ET--1940 a radio. heater.

Excellent mechanical condt- tion. $fi50. Phone or 3-nftoi. CHEVROLET--1033 COUPE, 517S CALL.