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The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 35

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The Post-Standardi
Location:
Syracuse, New York
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Page:
35
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I I THE POST Syracuse, N. Thursday, March .15 I. OVER THE ATLANTIC--Only 17 Says ago this group -f. SyracusanGets 9i Spot YX, UC Tourney on TV i WSYR TELEVISION of 87 skiers were in approximately this same location high above the NortH Atlantic. Tonight is a difference however.

Seventeen days ago these same people were headed east aboard our chartered plane. Tonight, we are traveling in a westerly direction. But big Difference is not our direction. The is the conversation among the passengers. Oh our eastbound flight, a stroll up the aisle was a difficult and time consuming walk because of the many 'people clustered in small groups' engaged in animated conversation.

"Have you ever skied at Zurs?" I wonder what the; snow conditions are now in Switzerland?" "Where are you going to. ski. the first "The three of us are going to Zermatt first and Jim Ague then to St, "How much I Ck a Tlie tremendous long ruris of four Kitzbuehl, and what type do they have?" "Have-you ever been in a cable car before?" Questions, Frank Scott, Syracuse area champion '-in the, Utica Club New York State Bowling pionship ranks ninth among the 14 regional champions -in the event and will appear-on the television show during-the latter Scott bad a 595 triple in tb.e finals win out-over Frarik Cutri, Ken Vogel, Tony Ilacqua and Ed' Roock. i Another bowler known in Syracuse league' competition, Ken Watson, also won a regional championship. Watson, who resides at Central had a 601 triple to finish eighth in the finals.

The'10th ranked bowler, Ted Skowron, is from Auburn and therefore the, April; portion of the show will- have especial interest for Central New Yorkers. Bob. Hall, of Sylvan Beach, finished 13ih with a ,566 total. Waiter Szumla, of Buffalo, was liigh scorer with a 666 triple to lead the field of more than 30,000 entries in the qualifying for the second 3-week. phase of the show! which 1 is televised every Sunday from Schenectady over WSYR-TV arid, other Szumla face Ron Stidnick, of Cohoes, wh'6 had 634 winning triple in a $1,000 match Sunday.

ALL 14 regional champions are sure of at least the $13,000 prize fund. AM WHEN WNDR VVBKN VVOLP WSYIt WBL vvsoo WOSB Stations FM Stations tttO KC WSVR 94.5 MU 1XUO KC WAKH KB.l MO IIKIU KC VVHKD IUS.1 MO HUH KC WDD8 Mi. I MU 870 KC WONO 10U.lt MU 18M KC 1220-KC' WFBIi News WHEN Bob DClf i Morning tn Syracuse Clockwatcher News WQSR A Headlines, MorninK Plight WO1V WSYR with Barker. Syracuse Today WNDli Weather. Morning: FUclit worv YR-Continental Classroom.

WHEN-Ccllege of the A i WHEN-Telescope. art-yline. WHIN-TV Channel 8 anticipation was electric. Everyone was high spirits for it was to be the first ski trip to Europe for most. There is a more relaxed atmosphere this evening.

Still plenty of conversation though. Our passengers tonight are engaged in one of- the favorite to -five miles, the variety and abundance of uphill lifts. The inexpensive accomodations a meals 1 The good, yet cheap ski instruction. That" invigorating, crisp and sunny mountain Deep powder snow, uncommon in the eastern U.S. Scenic, panoramic views, just like on the post cards.

And more, more, more. Experiences and sights we will not soon forget, the new friends apre ski pastimes of all skiers -we have made with people, from the. recounting of their a li over the world, the promises each of us have probably made to ourselves that we will return again. So, if we seem to never stop talking about this trip when we encounter our friends not as lucky to be with us in Europe, please bear with us, for maybe next year you too will be doing the same thing. 'periences at a given ski resort.

A walk along the asile this time reveals conversation like this-- (i We skied at Grindelwald and it was perfect. Plenty of powder, and what long runs!" "Skiing was poor the first two days at Zer- ihatt because of the wind but it got better." "How did you like the Gornergrat?" "Sure wish the lift prices were as cheap as the States." "What a deal we had. A beautiful pension chalet, real rustic with a beautiful fireplace, soft beds and continental breakfast for only $2 a day." "Boy, was that cable car scarey." "Wonder what weather has been in Syracuse. Hope they got snow so we can ski around home next weekend." "That high mountain skiing sure gave us a good tan." And so it continues, Texas BC Meet hour after hour. EUROPE HAS HAD AN UN- usual winter this season.

Some ski resorts have had consistently good skiing, others both good and 'bad. Some of our group found the skiing poor a particular iarea and others arriving at the same area a day or two later reported new snow and skiing excellent, Strong winds seemed to be- the cause for most of the poor skiing, but in some cases too much snow prevented several of our members reaching some ski resorts in Austria. Avalanches had blocked the roads and train tracks. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP)-A pair of Houston, bowlers took over leadership in the classic i ONE OF THE FIRST QUES- tions I will' be asked, I know, when we reach the States a few hours from now, and will continue to be asked for several weeks will' be, "How many injuries were there?" So, I may as well answer that question now. About 20 minutes ago I asked our Pan American captain to radio Syracuse and request that there be two wheel chairs ready for us when we land.

Yes, unfortunately two members have had leg injuries which will, require assistance at the airport and for the expected long, tedious task of clearing customs. Marie Lewis and Joan Farnsworth are the two, unlucky passengers, and although their injuries are not considered serious, they won't be skiing for 1 the rest of this season. division singles and the regular division all-events of the American Bowling Congress tournament Wednesday. Barry-Risinger, a Houston bowling proprietor, knocked Jack Winters of Philadelphia out of the top spot in the Classic division singles with a 692 series. Lavon Kilburn, maintenance man in a bowling center, came up with, four straight clinch strikes in the last four frames of his final gam to grab the regular division all-events, lead with 1953, Jim Ricci of Hamilton, Ohio, the previous leader with 1947.

Rishiger, 40, rolled games of 233, 217 and 242. Winters, who set tournament history Monday ivitb a record three-game series of 792 end a 2147 aii-events series, had led in Classic singles with 676. Kilburn, 25, making his best showing in five ABC appearances scored' 634 in' the singles to go with 689 in the team eve-it and 630 in doubles. Mrs. Bretzer, Miss Himpler Top Scorers Roseanne Bretzer and Caroline shared the feminine kegling honors last night, each cracking the six century mark in'the Ladies a i league at the Erie Boulevard Bowling Center, Mrs.

Bretzer a 608 series on games of 213, 183, and 212; while Miss Himpler rolled games of- 200, 188, and 2H for a 602 total. Ray Demperio and Pat Piraino po'sted hefty pinfalls to take a share of the men's spotlight. Demperio fired a 683 triple on games of 189, 236, and 258 in the Syracuse Major league at the Strike 'N Spare lanes, while Piraino rolled the high solo of 267 in the Mercantile league at Bowl-Mor. League 'leaders: WOMEN'S LEAGUES women's Handicap Grace Stan- islawszyk 237-555; Lamanna's 858-S3U3. Spare Timers New Heidelberg J77- Boulevard Ten Palma Malara Kay Holbrook 503; Fay's 1W8-3MM.

Drumlins Gerry Knoblock yO Heads 231- Solvay Rainbow Marpc Ficdmoule Susco 782. Chatterbox 2 OrviHton Heights Dorothy An- tT TM A A derson Lampros rJG; Bowlerettcs fi91-189i. St. John the Baptist Mothers' Club- Laura Kioto 191. Isabclle Breen.

4871 Cardinals K34. Flickers 174(1. Valley ladies Lottie Xoth Kathryn Shop 18J. Marion Parsoti Thunderbirds Erie Ladies Barbara Kesslcr 190, KHa Jcnninir 402; Town Isle 773-2261. Blessed Sacrament Mary Cash' man 211M98; SU Jane Francis' St.

Arm's Drumlins Misses Ellen McCrum 82I-5S4: Wheels Inc, 30I2-2B28. Ladies Classic Barbara Korthas 228-087; Xtoscacne Bretzcr Caroline Himolcr Louise ttcstuccia 380, Sidluck Out Of Flamingo MIAMI, Fla. (AP)-With Sid- luck and John Winslow apparently out, the field for Saturday's Flamingo at Hialeah Park was set Wednesday at 10 or 11 with Cain Hoy Stable's Dead Ahead and Mrs. Moody Jolley's Hidan topping the list. Dead.

Ahead, with Manuel Ycaza riding, and Ridan with Is- rnael Valenzuela replacing the suspended- Bill Hartack, were cti- fayorites at. 5-2' for the mile feature for Derby age colts. All will carry 122 pounds. El Peco Ranch's Decidedly, a son of Kentucky Derby winner Determine, will have Bob XJssery up and is 3-1, followed by Crimson King Farm's Crimson Satan, with Willie Shoemaker, at 4-1. Townsend Martin's Sunrise County Hinojosa) was 10-1, with Gustave Ring's Stinson Beach 12-1 under Larry Gilligan and Robert Lehman's Prego 15-1 under Larry Adams.

The Flori'da-bred Cavalanche, a recent $48,000. purchase by Frank and Bernice" Bowden, was 20-1 with Avelino Gomez up, the same odds quoted on Mrs. Ethel Haffa's Mighty Fennec, with Sam, Boulmetis riding. Outsiders in the probable field will be Roxie and Walter Gian's Puss Boots, with Stevenson, and J. I.

B. Farms' Brown Bulldog, with John Choquette, at 40-1. Sidiu'ck, a late scratch from the Everglades Stakes Feb. 21, had an eye injury and missed a couple of workouts. John had a pus pocket removed frora a hoof.

Dean Harris Bill Stern and. WSOC Rounduo Clockwatcher, Newi world News WOSI Weather WHEN World News News WOLF Headlines--Harris tt'IJEN Timekeeper WSVS Bob Dell News-Project 60 AVSEN With Barker. Things We Share. Headlines Kangaroo, Day. WHEN-Magic Toy'shop.

News. WHENT-Peoples Choice. or Conse- quences. When. VVHEN-The Best of Hollywood.

"So. Ends Our Night." Story of European relugees. Fredric March. Your Hunch. (Cotor).

Is Right. 12iOO-WSYR-Glenn Parade in New York. WHEN-Gl'enn Parade in New York. the World Young; House Malone. WHEN-Thc Millionaire.

Is Yo'Ars. 1 WSYR-Our. Five Daugh- lers. with Collingwood, Make Roonv for Daddy. WHEN-Brighter.

Day. Stonn. Hollywood, of Night and OUit. WHEN-Sea Hunt. YR-Huckleberry Hound.

Karris YR--Popeye Funhouse. i Thursday Evening Television 8:30 Morning Plight Syracuse Today WNDR Mornintc in Syr WSQQ Harris i WHEN BUI WSEN 8:45 Timekeeper-Newi WSYJGL Syracuse Today Sentinel-Wllliamg Rascals and Sailorbird. Timefieeoer WS5TB Tom Saunders Gary Van WNDE Especially, for You Breaklast With Breakfast Club WQSR 9 7: A iriiiiiii 15--Sentinel Heart. Dellnft WSYB Jolly Roily WNDR Morning in Syracuse WSOft Almanac WHEN Sen tinel-Williams WSEN WS YR Roliy WNDR News. Albright WHEN News--Ross Morton WSOQ in Syracuse Yl'SOQ The Art U'FBJ.

Jjm Amcrhe WgSR Deline WSYR--Rocky arid His Friends. Weather, WHEN--Report Edwards. An amnesia victim falls-in love. -WHEN--Leave It to Beaver. A man comes to town and looks just like someone else.

'WHEN--Bob Cummings. Bob offers to find a millionaire's missing.brother. Reed. The Stones get a free plane trip. WHEN--Frontier Circus.

Col. Thompson helps a young worn not knowing her husband has been shot. -WSYR---Dr. Kildare. A man who rushes into-the" hospital, with'a sick child put to be Kildare's It to.

Groucho. rWSYK--Hazel, Hazel sells a portrait and then discovers it is very WHEN--Gertrude Berg. '-Charlie Hughes a money trouble. Miller. (Color.) WHEN---Great Challenge.

A panel discusses the changing relationship between Americans and the government, job and ethics. Weather, Sports. WHEN--Report. Show. "Jet Over the Allantic," Guy Madison.

Paar. (Color.) World Sentinel WSEtf Art Ganery WFBL Ne ws-Houseparty News WFBL News. Night Life WHEN Ed Mullin WNDR News. Emphasis MUalr Music in the Night Sentmel-Jazz World WSEN Van WNDR Midnight WSYR Fowler WNDR Saunders WOLF MooVe WHEN Alternoon Piitrbt. Weather W.OIV Ladewig Hillesas WSYR Events ...4 WFBL Andrews WOLF News WHEN News--Bill Everett WSOO Paul Harvey WQStt Seminel-Wiillams WSEN Down WSYR Mostly Melody WHEN Art Gallery WFBL rt Lunch for the Bunch WOSR Murohy WSYK Mostly Melody WHEN Sentinel WSEN Management Deime WSYIC "Double WOLF News WHEN The Art Gallery WFBL News--Bill Everett WSQQ News WNDH Flair WQSR Deline News, Perspective WHEN WSEN Perspective WHEN Sentinel-News Dandy Ddn WSES WNDR 1VHFK 2 TT I Emphasis WSYK The Art Gallery Matinee Jay WSOO in WQSR Gray TPSYK True Story Feature-Perspective WHEN Dandy Dan Market Report 989.

Mcltzcrs 2693. Fremont Ladies Kay Rilcy Jane Honors Andy's MIXED LEAGUES Lanes Kosc Scalisi 219, Donna Albino 50.1: AI Sellers 2lrt, Cima 514: Scalisi's X52, Bombards SX1J, Turners. Eunice Saur 188-439: Nick Kondra Kondra-Swceline But you bet they will be back on their skis next year. Actually, two injuries of this type is really not too bad when you consider that there were 87 of us skiing.in powder snow at unfamiliar areas and on long tiring trails and mountains. As a matter of fact, it's a pretty good record for two weeks of fairly consistent skiing.

HOWEVER seemed unanimous that there certainly is nothing to compare with European skiing. Quaint, picturesque Alpine villages, nest- TAMPA, Fla. (AP) Pitcher Joey Jay, the Cincinnati Reds' 21-game winner holdout, and General Manager Bill DeWitt reached MEN'S LEAGUES Posl-Siandard Composing Chuck Piedmontc SM, Bon Ycomans 549; Copy Desk 2908. Oberdorfer's Stan Lcwandowslct 22ft, Glen Esty Pattern Makers No. 1 Office 3065.

Blessed Sacrament--William Reschkc Sr. Don Mozzoli nii); SL James UH8. St. Matthews Valley Merchants Don Fesinprrr H03; Grccly's loan- Jack Whitfi Gene KI6; Eastern Airlines GE Electronics American Jay Haydcn ilX E- Lichorobicc 571; Die Hards 1075. Tramos XOS7.

GE Electronics National Mike Adams 24H-C60; Timers BTattydalc Commercial Harold Howard 23JKfi36; Sx)uth Side Classic Joe DcVita ft im jm 31(17. Mil bra a "no call" stalemate Wednesday. Jay said he doesn't plan to call DeWitt and DeWitt said he doesn't plan to call Jay. Jay has been offered $22,500 as compared with last year's salary of $15,000. He is holding out, however, for $30,000 or maybe a bit more.

Jay is at his home in nearby Lutz but said Tuesday he might quit baseball and go back to his West Virginia oil well business. Observers happen and speculation was that he and DeWitt would get together on a figure between $22,500 and they ever decide to talk Staffnilta's 1019, Millers 2810. Solvay Commercial Carmen Garcia 631; Zeck's 18. Mercantile Pat Piraino Tony Pasco 682; Jacauins iI23. Matieson WSEN Thora Saunders WOLF News--Bill Everett -WSOO Emphasis WSYR Murphy WSYR Dan WN DR WHEN Jolly Roily 1VNDB Make Mine Music Variation Boone News-Ed Muroby Sentinel-News The Syracuse Minor.

Hockey Association kicks off a weekend of skating tonight with four games at the Coliseum beginning at 6 p.m. In the Minor League, the Indians (2-4-2) open the action against the Bisons (5-2-1, while at 7 p.m. the first place Bears Thorn Saunders-; WOLF Twilieht Tunes WSOO News-Record Room WHEN Make Mine Music on 0n '-VVOSR A-AX 5 CCC1 Room WHEN 4.45--Sicnoff WSEN Signoff WSOO While some who use the backup ball try to angle for the 1-2 pocket the Brooklyn side -I believe it is best to go for a heavy 1-3 hit. In this illustration, the backup ball is heading for a spot 'high on the' pin. It is still a bit to the right, but not much.

The backup bowler who strives for this type of hit will find it more natural to roll for the strike. Going for the 1-2 pocket necessitates a start from the left side of the approach lane for a backup bowler. There isn't room on the alley'here as there is from the other side, and I think it cramps a bowler's style. WSOQ WQSU WSEN Today's top television, shows as previewed and selected by TV Key's staff of experts who attend rehearsals, watch screenings, and analyze scripts in New York and Hollywood. Gertrude Berg.

"High Finance." Again the pitch is for teen-agers with a story about a student who intends to quit college because of no dough. Mrs. G. needles Professor Crayton into helping and education wins out. This could be dull, but it isn't, thanks to Cedric Hardwicke's intelligent dialogue and that occasional gleam on view behind his glasses.

9:30 P.M.-WHEN. The Great Challenge. "America's Continuing The revolution of the title is one of ideas, habits, attitudes and ethics in the changing personal and governmental American scene. Moderator Eric Sevareid, an analyst of considerable scope himself, and a panel of wide-ranging philosophical, social and political thought, discuss the pressures, the character and the direction of those changes. Panelists include David E.

Liiienthal, former chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission and the TVA; political science Professor James MacGregor Burns; and admirer novelist of the "rugged individual" hero. Ayn Rand; Pulitzer Prize winning editor Harry Ashmore; and well-known conservative and history professor. Dr. Russell Kirk. 10 P.M.--WHEN.

Jack Paar Shoiv. Paar is off to England on a guest-hunt for some London-based shows, so Mcrv Griffin does the honors tonight. Incidentally, Paar will show you the fruits of his labors come March 13th. (Color). 11:30 P.M.--WSYK.

WSEN News SPORTS WRITER DIES HARTFORD, Conn. W)--Ronald Melcher, 55, assistant sports editor of the Hartford Courant for. -23. years, died Wednesday at his home after a long illness. CALL TV for TV and Stereo Service 100 State St.

GR WFBL Tom Saunders News-Mareinlss Syracuse Tonicht WNDR News WQSII Accord Room WHEN Mutptiy WSYR Syracuse Tonight WNDR Marv Albert WOLF XVSYR "Double WOLP EVENING RADIO Carrier Recreation Waller Kobas Syracuse Major Ray Demperio Art Cornelius Joe Rcalc Jr. Joel Kobrin 656. Grcir Griffo 634, Don Gales (151; Van Wic 1123-8084. Hi!) Robert Currier 231-585; Davis 1.073. Mastropol Syracuse Businesmen Industrial -Jack Hcndry 242.

Stan Sakowski 631: Hoffman and Dickinson 110.1. Corey's South Side Recreation Louis cio 241. Pat. Piraino (05; Central City Turners Paul Stein 228-i30; Doghouse JacnuiiTs triplicate). Knights of Columbus Steve Kulba 223.

Charlie Castlrman Was 1085, (Ed Dunn had a 101 Norman Jim Ryan f08; Kovack 1077, M. H. Salmon 2989. United AI Kravec 218. Shcrdcn fllcaker 5SKi; Schliti M'ZI, Smiths 3UH9.

Solvay Major Bob Casey 250- (527; Twin Trees 1731. Knights of Columbus Council 4114 -Phil Albriprht 209, F. Esnostto 568: Peerless 3008. Rainoncr 2084. (7-1 and last spot Barons (0-7-1) clash.

In the major loop, the leading Bruins (7-1) meet the second place Ringers (5-3) at 8 p.m., and the. Maple Leafs (0-8) and the Red Wings (4-4) play, at 9 p.m. Tonight's games complete regular season. Friday, the Major League All- Stars travel to Cornell University for a game with Ithaca High School at 5 p.m., while Saturday the Minor League Bantams play the Rochester Bantams in a preliminary game at the Coliseum. League playoffs are slated for March 8 with the two top teams in each division competing at the Coliseum.

News-- Hillesns Aon Roberts Beat WHEN acusc WNDR 570 Terry Mann Fulton Lewis WFBL Ron Roberts WOLF Spotlight WHEN :45 3 Star Extra Lowell Thomas WHEN News WSYR Story WFBL aro1 Bumet WHEN Invitation to Learning t4a-- Music WSYR Gary Van Concert Hall WSYR Back to the Bible WHEN Gary Van Rc er WOLF World Tonmht led, between majestic mountains to each other again. Ski Report ALBANY fAP) Skiing conditions reported Wednesday to the State Commerce Department: Biff Tupper (Tinker Lake) base; fair, Marcy Hotel (Lake Placid) 12 base: fair. Mystic Mountain (Casenovia) 0-8 oasr: fair. Old Forge 15-20 wet base; fafr to food. Scotts Cobble (Lake Placid) 9 packed base; fair to good.

Ridsc (Turin) 10-20 base; poor to fair. Whiteface Mountain (Wilmington)-1 granular, 2fl-4fi base: jroodL Haynes Sues Saperstein in Dimter Suit NEW YORK (AP)' Marques Haynes, the basketball dribbling star and owner of the Harlem Magicians, has filed a $900,000 counter suit against Abe Saperstein, owner of the Harlem Globetrotters and head of the American Basketball League. Haynes and his attorney, Harold Tompkius, said Wednesday they have filed an action seeking $300,000 damages and $600,000 punitive damages.under laws. Tompkins said the suit was filed Feb. 14 in U.S.

District Court, Southern District the Magicians and Globetrotters 'are composed of Negro players who- feature tricks and comedy as well as slick bail handling. Saperstein has several times sue'd the Magicians claiming they the Globetrotters in name, uniform, playing style and Clay Scores TKO Win Over Warren MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)-Cassius Clay of Louisville, technically knocked out Don Warner of Philadelphia Wednesday, night in the fourth of 10 scheduled rounds. Wednesday's win, in Miami Beach Convention Hall, was Clay's 12th in a row. It was witnessed by 4,012 spectators who paid a total of $8,014:75.

1 the Study WHEN Man WSYR Ron Curtis Ooinion Gary Van WNDR Music WOLF Ed Mullin WXDR. in i. News-Nteht Life WHEN at NCW5 Music WOLF Snorts WSYR Nejps WFBL Ed Mullin WNDR Music for Dreaming Music in the Night Request WNDB Lincoln Downs Racing Called by Weather (AP) Racing at Lincoln Downs, plagued by bad weather, was called off again Wednesday, Officials said unsatisfactory conditions would keep the park closed until Walker First Casualty in A's Workouts WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (a) --Pitcher Jerry Walker became the Kansas City iirst casualty of i training Wednesday when he a severely pulled muscle in his lower back and had to be carried from Connie Mack Field en a stretcher. At first it was feared Walker he didn't want to White Sox Offer Phillies Piayer For Andy Carey i SARASOTA, Fla.

(AP)--White Sox General Manager Ed Shor had suffered a spine injury but an examination showed the injury'to be only in nature. He was treated at a hospital and released later in the afternoon. Walker, who is being counted on as one of the A's leading starters, probably will be unable to take part in the workouts for four or five days. He suffered 'the injury immediately after taking part in- a drill on rundown plays. "to deceive the public" into believing the Magicians were the Globetrotters.

SCORES FIVE GOALS HANOV3R Uft Dartmouth junior. Dave Leighton scored five the Indians edged Hampshire 7-6 in hockey Wednesday night and won the State Championship. Leighton ran his season's total to 53 points in 1.0 games to become the highest scoring Dartmouth player sonce 1954. I Hershey Edges Springfield In Sudden Death Session Pa; (AP)-Rookie winger Clelahd Mortson's 15-foot backhand shot in opening minutes of a sudden death over- time period gave the Hershey Bears a 5-4 American Hockey victory over the Springfield Indians Wednesday night. The Indians rallied spectacularly in-the last period to overcome a four-goal lead and deadlock the game 4-4 in the last 19 seconds of regulation play to force the overtime, IVIortson, who has scored shook loose for, his shot after linemate Mike Nykoluk split the Indians' defense to set up play.

Hershey moved into a 2-0 lead in the second period on goals by Jack McKcnzie and Marc Reaume. Early in the last period tallies by Myron Stankiewicz and Hec LeLande made it 4-0. Then the Indians' attack caught fire with Anderson scoring goals in the last four games, the count. twice in ieis than four minutes. In the final minute of regulation action, Bob Kable and Floyd Smith cams up with scores to-tie cancel a- four-player winter deal with Philadelphia and reported that-he has offered the Phillies a third baseman Andy Carey.

a disappointment while with the White'Sox last season, retired from after the The Sox sent him to the Phillies along with pitcher Frank Barnes in excHange for southpaw Taylor Phillips and. infielder Bob Sadowski. Short said he. is by the hustle, shown.thus far by'both Phillips and- Sadowski and indi cated he.has offered.the Phillies what described as-an "equitable replacement" for PIRATES SIGN THREE 7 PITTSBTOGH '(AP) -J Three free agents were signed by the Pittsburgh Pirates Wednesday. They are infielder James Greblick, 18, of Binghamton, N.Y,, catcher Bob Lee Waggoner, 19, of Flat Rock, and infielder Jack Forrest, 21, of F'ulton, Ky.

BECOMES A REDSKIN WASHINGTON w-The Washington i announced Wednesday the signing Birch, offensive halfback, from Duke University. CHANNEL ou POPEYE OUSE ROCKY I.

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About The Post-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
222,443
Years Available:
1875-1978