Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 53

6 Pari 4 1 HTJT 'Automotive Financial SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 19.ii. -With Iflaliee Miceli Mayoes Echols In Third Roun Toward By BILL LEE Sports Editor 1 SO Yale Quintet Defeats. Army Five 83 to VjANAGERS of the Boston Red Sox and New York out of the West last week and had their say right out in pub- IVl lie. Coach's Son Sparks Elis California Youngster Decked Twice During i4! v. To Victory Brief Televized Bout RICHMOND, Jan.

30. nP-Joe Mireti of New York scored a third round technical knockout over Wes Echols of San Francisco in a nationally televised fight at the Richmond audi NEW HAVEN, 30 VPs Dave Hobson. son of Yale's basketball coach, tallied 12 points in the decisive final quarter to pace his team to a 83-71 triumph over Army here tonight. Hobson, and Yale's Captain Spence Schnaitter, who led the scoring with 23 points, were the key pointmakers in the last Lou Boudreau of the Red Sox was emphatic His club had a real good chance to win the pennant in 1954. "I couldn't say that last year." Lou reminded hii listeners.

"We didn't have a chance. We were still concerned with the youth movement. We were building rather htan getting ready to fight it out with the Yankees. Now we've improved and we've made changes that make us the equal of the Xnkees in everything save pitching. We can slug it out with them toe to toe." Stengel of the Yankees does not speak with the same clarity as his young rival.

He makes it plain, however, that his pitching mainstays of five pennant-winning seasons are getitng old. That the Yankees will be in a bad way if Harry Byrd doesn't take up a lot of slack in a fact Stengel doesn't try to conceal. He admits he would feel better if he had a solid left-hander like Billy Pierce. Otherwise, Stengel does not concede that the Red Sox, or any other club, is up to the feat of slugging toe to toe with his Yankees. "A lot of our men have improved and can do more things," Stengel muses.

What men? Well, if Mantle's knee survives the operation of early winter the Oklahoma kid cant help being better. He is younger than spring time with a potential greater than any member of any other contending club. Woodling and Bauer are not old men. With a season of almost daily participation tinder their belts, they should be better. It took Woodling and Bauer a few years to convince Stengel they were too good to be two-platooned.

BERRA STILL GETTING BETTER Billy Martin would surely be an improved ball player, but Martin may turn out to be a lost cause. The Army wants him. Mar torium tonight after decking hi opponent twice. Miceli, 118'i, caught Echols, sstablemate of I J. Middleweight Champion Carl (Bobo) Olson, with a smashing quarter drive in which the vic left hook to the chin which sent tors outscored the Cadets.

29-17. the 23 -year-old middleweight Rose Upsets Rosewall In Semi-Finals SYDNEY, Australia. Jan. The teams were deadlocked at the end of the third period. 54- down for the count of five in the third round.

Echols got up groggy and then an. Tied IS Times With five minutesleft to go, caught a left hook to the stomach which sent him through th Schnaitter tallied from under 30 'lower rope and Referee Vern Bv Roe stopped the fight. (UP) -Mervyn Rose knocked de neath the basket to put Yale in front. 68-66. and the Blue was never header after that.

The score was tied 13 times during the exciting contest. Hobson's A-six The time was 0:32 second of the third round of the scheduled fending champion Ken Rosewall out of the Australian singles rhampiohips tn a gruelling two- lo-rounder. total was 18. Mark Binstein led Army with 21 points, and was hour nve-set match today and will meet Rex Hartwig Monday 3'. 1 instrumental in giving the cadets an eight point lead in the middle for the title.

Rose, who was defeated by of the third period. Vale's Fifth Win Rosewall in the finals lat year. ft tin even now is awaiting the result of his appeal from classification for immediate drafting into military service. It's 2 to 1 Martin is a dead duck. At best, this means a weakened bench.

The Yankees hope their Gerry Coleman is as good as new. Yogi Berra is still growing. He'll get better every year for a while. So Will Gil McDougald, but there is another trouble spot for Stengle besides pitching. HLs shortstop, Phil Rizzuto, is the best in the business, perhaps even a shade better than Pee Wee Reese, but he is one Yankee who quickly chalked up a two-set lead Crowd Of 4.500 A crowd of 4,500 saw the two battlers go to it right from the opening bell.

Miceli took the first round with savage left hooks and Echols came back strong in the second round, landing several hard rights to the jaw. This was the second defeat In The Elis, back in action after with his hard left-handed serv a two-week exam period, broke fast and led 20-18 at the close of the first period. But the Cadets -1 'f ice, but then dropped the next two sets and had to call on all the power at his command to finally win out, 6-2, 6-3. 3-6. 1-6, 7-5.

In the other semi-final, llart- gained the upper hand at 6:30 of Stengel the next session, 28-26, as Nor-ris Harbold hit on a push shot 20 fights for Echols. For Miceli his 41st win in 59 fights .1 .1 th. 'I it was huH aliminnlnrl I -3rd knockout. id also his L'3rd knockout. can't be any better.

Fact he, he has been a little worse the past few years solely for reasons of age. Echols weighed l.vlfnr the first the tourney favorite. Tonv Tra- nationally televised fight from herf, of Cincinnati. A g'lcry of The Red Sox outfield of Williams, Jensen and Piersall rates itif Kicnmnnri auditorium, a go Army neid late to but nine points in the second quarter to lead 34-29 at ha If time. Frank Demcak and Chuck Ross of the winners fouled out in the last quarter, as did Army's Ed Weaver.

The win was Yale's fifth against 10 losses. Army has now won eight and lost five. YALE ARMY over the Yankees because Williams is all by himself as a hitter and 8,000 groaned as he went diwnj straight rts. 8-6, 6-t. 9-7.

The 1 i li om thp the crowd on its feet Piersall stands alone as a defensive genius. The Yankee infield on the other hand, would have to get the nod unless Rizzuto is unable to play more than 75 games. Milt Boiling is not a sure fire established shortstop in Brodueau's mind and George Kell has a FPt Bemcak, 4 4 32 Binstein. Ross 4 0 8 J.itUefleld chrome back trouble. it I Kiu writ iii-iii mi i wi ii- wirh almy.t to a man and applauded him throughout as he forced his 19-year-old opponent to go all-out.

In the first two sets, Rose broke Rosewall's weak service five times. But in the third set Rosewall tightened up his game and Rose went down liefore a barrage of brilliant passing shots. Rose The Yankees have a big bulge at first base, where each team Pro Football Still Angry At Canadians Schn'tter, 10 3 23 Gilpin 9 21 4 0 2 1 4 11 JS 4 0 8 4 2 10 Morgan will be experimenting to some extent. Dick Gernert doesn't hit 7 3 17 Hannon, 6 IS Weaver, 0 Harbold 10 2 0 0 0 113 0 0 0 often enough, although he has good power. Boudreau thinks Harry Agganis, only a year out of college, may beat Gernert out of the job.

Joe Collins is better than either of them, although he is not Hobson, Yellm Le Roy Dishnoy Strand Olson MARILYN SPORTS INJURED THUMB: Marilyn Monroe sported a splint on her right thumb as she and husband Joe DiMaggio arrived at the International airport. San Francisco, Friday to board a plane for Tokyo and an "extension of their Referring to the injured thumb Marilyn said it was broken. "I just bumped it," she said. "I have a witness. Joe was there" (AP Wirephoto).

a prime favorite with Stengel, who has a strong hunch that Skow- set and missed numerous volleys. Again Rosewall passed him with dazzling cross court and sideline ron, up from Kansas City after being converted from an outfielder, Totals SJ 17 83 Total! 24 23 71 Scora at halftime: S4-29, Army. PIin.ADEI.PHIA, Jan. 30 fUP) The National Football Leaeue. i shots.

may oe me regular nrst Daseman in Yankee Stadium. IT ALWAYS GETS BACK TO PITCHING Th final sot upnt in hen drippini? harmonv. ended its spastic BuhtMi Cardinals Will 'Reconsider' Kven Boudreau admits that Yogi Berra is a better catcher than his own Sammy White, but Lou takes White over every other Extension Oi Broadcasts Cards Lose Springfield Suffield Academy 81, Avon Old Farmt 67. New Lnndon 50. Norwich 4.

Bacon 73. F.at Hampton M. Torrlngton 73. Annonta 51. Cunnrry AS.

Berkshire 39, Taft SC. Kent 51. Trinity-Pawling 46, Choate 4S (Ovm). Deerfield 59.. ML Hermon Rosewall lost his service.

Mck on wTnter meeting in history tojh Rose plaved sparkling tennis peace with the govern-to muke it 5-3. Rut Rosewall. and itself, but still at war playing oTf the baseline, thrilled Canada. the crowd as he held service, The four day meeting, with fo-and then broke through Rose jtal of less than 30 hours actually service to level the match at 5-, dedicated to league business, in-all. Rose then forced Rosewall eluding the 12 hour player draft into filial errors to break service I session, closed out with nothing and go ahead.

6-5, and Ihen ran more momentous than an an-out the set as he held his own nouncement that league games, service by forcing Rosewall into with the exception of the first repeated errors as his harden weeks of the season, would be service and deadly network Sundays, came superior ground strokes. The Canadian question, ignored to Westminster at Canterbury, ppd. NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (UP-The St. Louis Cardinals agreed today to "reconsider" their plan for an extended network of radio broadcasts into minor league territory after George Trautman.

recejver in the league. Summed up, therefore, it may be that Boudreau is more optimistic than the facts warrant. On the other hand, the Yank ees have slipped a little and the Red Sox will be tremendously improved, what with Williams available for the full season and Jensen swinging in place of weak-hitting Tom Umphlett. As baseball arguments always do, this one must revert largely to one department of the game pitching. The Yankees have pitchers who have proved themselves the best in the league.

The Red Sox are terribly thin in that phase of could not successfully defend their policy of broadcasting into towns where they own "the clubs as farm teams, "because what are you going to do about the visiting club (hat is hurt by the reduced gate receipts." Willing to Confer Monday. Crosby 48. Sacred Heart 40. Nausatui 57, Iavenworlh 41. Cheshire High 37.

Hopkins Jayveel St. CJunnerv 58, Berkshire 39. Wilbiaham 47. Willtston 34. SPRINGFIELD, Jan.

30 (Special) Springfield College head of the minors, protested outlasted Wesleyan tonight to even its season basketball rec Hartwig ran into the same de- me most pari nuring tne Mantis ord at 5-5, the Gymnasts successfully putting on a freeze in the last two minutes to emerge with "We object to this plan, even 1 moralizing Bromwich tactics tromwich tactics as meeting oeyona a report Iroin as an experiment, he hoomed Trabert did. but managed to Snyder, the ML propagan- a oo-w triumph. the first two sots, the first after without portfolio, still smould- Mel Parnell Not Awed By Yankees Bud Vye set the scoring pace for the Maroons with 17 points. Clayton Bywaters hopped 12. "Today organized baseball is extinct in 172 cities where it existed just five years ago.

Attendance is down 26,000.000, and there are 22 fewer leagues operating in the the game. But the top Yankee pitchers, Reynolds, Raschi and Lopat, have reached the dangerous age. The Red Sox have a chance to suddenly come even with the Yankees. Mel Parnell and Leo kiely are dependable. Several others are fair.

If the Red Sox could develop one good one from among their young pitchers, they would have an excellent chance. The feat of coming up with a big winner from the rookie crop has been done many times a see-saw affair. In tlw ihird set eren. however. Hartwig built up a 4-1 lead over That it was ready to burst Into the tiring Bromwich.

but the vet-; 1 8 was shown by Com-eran then took four eames in a i niissioner Bert Bell's militant while Frank Januszewski and Harry Good scored 11 each. vigorously that "you are hastening our doom." Dick Meyer, general manager of the Cardinals, met with Trautman "to explore the matter further, although I don't know if we can change our plans." Trautman, who said he was prompted mainly by the Cardinal action, appeared before a joint meeting of the major leagues and renewed his plea to stop saturating minor league territory with broadcasts and telecasts of major league games. Friendly Meeting That was the highlight of the major league meetings in which Greenberg of Cleveland, a member of the special pension committee, stated that "the club Wesleyan was in contention all the way but couldn't quite get the By FRANK CLIXE upper hand Interesting is the commentary of Jack Onslow that Williams minors than there were in 1949." row to lead 5-4. as the gallery parting shot. Meyer said he had a basic dif- went wild.

Hartwig struggled; are not at peace with ference of opinion with Trautman, grimly to win the 10th game with Canada," Bell said. "In fact, but that he certainly would beja series of unieturnable volleys, there's a lot cooking there. Some willing to confer with him "to Each held service through the teams and you'd be sur-see if we can come to some kind next four games to make it 7-7. prised how many ate ready of understanding." But Hartwig then broke Brom- lo deal with Canadian players, "We are not satisfied that hisjwich's service to go ahead I mean native born Canadi-viewpoint on the decline in at- i and won out when Bromwich, who jans, not American boys who went The Maroons led 19-18 at the end of the first quarter and 36-35 Mel Parnell, the Boston Red Sox ace goes along playing a full season and Jensen in the regular batting order would with Jackie Robinson in the be at halftime, but Wesleyan scored add 200 runs to the Red Sox total of 1953. Boudreau took cogni lief that it is not awe of the Yankess that, beats visiting clubs zance of this estimate at a meeting with the press of New England last Wednesday.

Last year the Yankees had 762 runs in the RBI column and in Yankee Stadium three quick hoops at the start of 1he third period to go out in front, 41-38. Springfield came right back with eight straight and stayed in front to the finish. Hazen Gets 18 tendance is supported by fact," i had been ahead 40-love in the; north. final set, buckled under the hnl-I a last poll ot the owners showed liant nassine shots of his younger were interested and some Earlier this week Bob Feller, Cleveland's great strikeout artist, stated that he thought some 139 homers. The Sockers had 613 runs batted in and 101 homers.

Another 200 would make them opponent. Leading by three points going owners at no time have harbored any thoughts of stopping the pension plan, and that there was no serious disagreement with the players on any phase of it." Greenberg and John Galbreath clubs, and the Brooklyn Dodgers in particular in the 1953 World Series, tightened up and waited for the Yankees to beat them. Robinson came in two days later into the last two minutes, the Gymnasts went into a This worked until Pete Nixon of the Cards stole an errant pass and reduced the Springfield lead to a superior to the Yankees and Boudreau made it plain that he expects the Fenway swingers to produce more runs than their New York rivals in 1931. No mater how you cut it up, it makes for interesting speculation. The 1954 season could he said.

"We do not feel that the reason for the attendance decline can be properly attributed to radio broadcasting, "Now we are going into this on an experimental nature and we have a survey grci'p ready-to study the entire picture. We may come up with information that will be extremely helpful to all baseball in finding out what the real reason is that people don't go to games as much as they did." Meyer said that there would, he Manchester Tops Meriden Townies In Eastern Loop were non-commital. Detroit, San Farancisco and Los Angeles indicated they "might lake a look" at some of the Canadians. Others doubted if many of the Northern league teams could hake the NFL grade. To Spread Word Snyder, formerly coach of the Calgary Stampeders hired to talk heart to heart with players pondering a decision to play in Can and vehemently denied Feller's charge against the Dodgers and of Pittsburgh, the other member of the commitfee, reported to the sum 63-62.

Bywaters then restored the lead in the final 25 seconds Boiling well be the most stirring in recent years. The doubted if it held true againstciub owners the results of their with a rebound basket meeting in Cleveland on Dec. 14 other American League rivals of the World champions. in which the player representa Three Wesleyan players did some heavy scoring. Bobby Hazen netted 18 points, Larry Tremper very least you can say about the Red Sox is that they have come a long way in- a year.

if -k -k -k CHASTE TO HELP MILK DIMES Parnell, who along with Mickey fives, Allie Reynolds and Ralph MERIDEN'. Jan, Manchester British-Ameri- McDermott has been appearingjKiner, presented a number of ada, ended his official status w-itti collected 17 and Nixon wound up with 16. Wesleyan, with an at to nan an necticut and Boat no announcement "at this time" cans defeated the Meriden Kaplan Ih(1 NFL np pl PSpnteri nis Sportsmen "It was a friendly meeting in; Officially, the Mile O'Dimes Drive ended yesterday, hut, as always, there are upcoming events that come a little late and the on the outcome of his special layoff coming up, now has a 3-8 conference with Trautman. income from which will be an important part of the total, Two that come to mind are the basketball double header at which we realized we had mutual problems to be resolved," Greenberg said. "I hope that very soon we will be able to sit down again and discuss matters further.

But the players have been getting all College Basketball Show at the Armory, cast his vote with Robinson when interviewed by the writer last night. "No, I can't go along with the idea that any good ball club is lulled into a defeatist attitude because of any fear of the Yan tmnicK. ci i jen0i on Wednesday. Armory in an Eastern Basketball no, announcin)t 1h'e decision to League game here tonight. Marty Ramcs on Sundav5 excepting rorman, former Holy Cross c- tne lrst two weeks of the season er tossed in a two pointer with wh(v1 whall might and Ui to go for the winning points.

0 Scries weekend, said The Ms.tors grabbed WM mt made bo. shortly after and froze the from tn George eigcnbaum and Mc- Bloomfield High School tomorrow night and the basketball, vaude ville and dancing program ar- season record. Springfield's freshmen scored a 64-50 win over the Wesleyan yearlings" in the preliminary game. Ed Bilik of Springfield and Jay Cobbledick of Wesleyan each scored 13 points, a 2 now is the time for all go There are two sound rea they have been asking for and sons why Al Weill doesn't kees at the Stadium," Parnell; the owners, I am sure, will want Btooklyfi Yale S3, Armv 7L Panzer 93. Hillyer Sfl New Britain Teacher' tW, Poly 70.

Sprinxfield K5. Wrsleytn S3. want his heavyweight Cham iLaman paced the victors with 17; 11 nnints earh. Wflllv Shiel. the 1 8 r.ase of.

8 navlt1" SPRINGFIELD WESLEYAN Pt Morrison 1 2 4, Hazen Sharoa 3 17 Tremper plon, Rocky Marciano, to defend the crown against stated. "They win because they to continue the plan when it ex-have the best weapons. Any balljpires in three years." player worth his salt Is thinking Greenberg said he thought that only of the game itself and not; much of the difficulty stemmed Springfield rosh Wesleyan Froshj uarIinCr scor-, Sunday radio ana television com Pt 2 IS 7 17 2 0 4 so. Archie Moore, only one pfivye 1 17 Ransrht 113 ing honors for the game as he fitments. Bell said "Now the rnr -1 for Mer.d-0.

nfme 1 tel! You MAf uester mkridkn P'ay Saturday There Pt pt must he mutual agreement he- agreement whom he's playing or what the misinterpretation of the ranged for Saturday night at New-Ington Senior High School gymnasium, This writer had to work at The Hartford Courant many long years before there were enough athletes around the place to form a strong competitive team, but we have such now. The Courant basketball team is doing briskly not only in one league but two It is leading the Manchester "Rcc" League and is tied for first in the A division of the Hartford In which In the lipht nf rinr 113 MiiewtKi wnun, in me ngni oi ring 0 Nixon history, is valid. This is the 3 sn Nunes Northeastern S7, Coast Guard 70. Mittriletmry 70. St.

Iviwitnra 68. Furman 114. Citaitcl 72. Ituke W. Navy ho.

Diesel Tertt.ios, Newark: Rulgert 65. Duquesne St Bonsventuie 41. Michigan Washington LSI, Louis) SI word "terminate" in connection with the resolution of the owners to investigate the pension plan. 4 ord they may have. Possibly it 0 01 bothers the rookies when they first come up but once they be- nhWt maltor under Cetchell Knisei AHen 4 Is StefriBski 0 (or(, j1e i 1 11 mi nation In this spare Mon-; Hopkins 0 0 0 ijirn'in i if niMv, KriKenhaum 7 3 17 Smith i Format! 3 2 come acclimated they soon getjMiundertood Meaning lona S4.

Temple t2. 27 11 Totals Totals in 62 over it, Parnell continued. "What was meant hy terminate Bemer Alabama 7fi. Geoiftia 7o. 9 2i The schedule, always a contro-4 ii versial subject, merely awaits as-J ,) signment of dates under the plan non adopted last year.

It should be 1 li readv in three weeks. Bell said. day. With Malice Toward None appear ix day a week In The Hartford Rocker sm'rJ'inn tlm wvsi I Th p-eA So wu'hpaw rates was that it might he done for SPRINGFIELD 0 0 It CiH.fian 2 12 le 2 12 Hamnw'k 7 0 14 Belliveau Tennessee S. Geo) gia Tech SI.

North Carolina Stat 14, SL John's BFPtthe Yankess of the past few purposes of siihstituting another Pt t'oserove 1 13 vears as strona as the Bomberstnlan that would be more satis 37 24 9J DeiPrgatrlo 2 0 4 Totals 42 Id 100 Totals Scoie at half time so-so tie. Wilson I Ricker Miller I of the Joe DiMaggio, Charley factory to all concerned and some Keller era. Ipeople Just got the wrong idea," Boll pointed out the four day meeting was held without "one bitter argument," a far cry from the sessions which on occasions last a week or more. The har- rardarelU "Thev stilt have trreat said Lortie Defeats Verdi Phhldck Nelson Blomgren Griscome Bent ley Oxchsrdr Funk Peannger Cassie Mehlman Trautman spoke before a brief dustrial league. Our have won 17 out of 19 in fast company, so they must be good.

The Courant team plays Frankie's Drive-In at 8:15 at Bloom-field High tomorrow night. Royal Typewriter plays the Windsor Townies in the first game at 7 o'clock. This is the annual show Into which Mat Kotkin throws so much energy. If he doesn't sell every available ticket, it will he the first such failure. The show next Saturday at Newington features a basketball Jiand a sound defense.

They don't slhave a 'big guy' to compare to ''DiMaggio but the fellows they Un ManleV Arena iai imony may have come from the joint session of the two leagues which had been called by Com- Aldrlch Murray Wood Toylar Moore t-evina I Billk Graves O'Connor Ford Kowieczny now can uu iiiuic. minga iinn.iiuri ui 33 Corwln 1 3 0 0 0 and htut you in more ways," Parnell stated. Parnell goes along with Mana io near mm. "What prompted me to come here was the declaration of policy 1 7 ger Lou Boudreau and teammate by the Cardinals to go into three IS 14 Totals IS 12 VI game between the Newington Grads and Bloomfield Townies. Close harmony will entertain between the halves and professional acts and dancing will follow the basketball game, scheduled for 8 Total Scot at halt time, 3.

24. Springfield. NEW BRITAIN'. Jan. 30 (Sop- that 11 of the 12 teams fm-ciah-Afier losin? the first fall.

lsnrfl bIack year, rul-Bob Irtie of Montreal earners fur 'hp cause of many long back to pin Baron Antonio Verdi nn debates, of Milan, Iialv. twice and win In fact, the league was wealthy the main event of the weekly no" to hand Bell a 12-year wrestling show at the Stanley cont ract with a tot al salary before fans. eluding a pension fund, of In the a tag-team (m- match. Pat Sullivan of Ireland Actually, there wasn much to and Jesse James of Oklahoma one other than re-wTite the took two straight falls from C.ip- language of some of the rules aft-v Joe Con.ales of New Bedford pr sue went on the side of and Buzz Orio of Three Rivers, federal, government on the o'clock. (NY til.

Pitt 82. Col jmhta K. loa Stata W. Kis Stata 5d. Rutgers 74, t'olstt'e 7.

O.uo State 77, Hurilue 73. Davidson TS, S3. Presbyterian 91, Wofford 73, Illinois 71, IVPaiirhl. Wavnf 74. Delro.t HZ, William 4r Mary Virginia Tech Si.

Vale Frosh 72. Hopkins Grammar 5S. Imvton 75. Viljanova US. V.vil S7.

Lynchburg S7. l.nsville 74. Xavler 'O S5. Ohio I'. 80.

Miami 72 Minnesota 7S, Michigan 71. Kentucky SS. Vanderhilt S3. i Mercer 7. Florida State I).

S3. Belmont Ahbev F.rskin S-V Fordhem 7, Relnn Hall 5(. i Tulsa 7S St Iut 7L Bumn Tufts amsius W. t'reishton Rto Giande SI. Buffalo Teacheti S5.

Alhngnt 74. Ijifsyette M. Toledo 7S. Cinctnnaii 71. Tulane SO.

Mississippi 77. St. Michael ftS. Riwtgeport Baldwin Wallace 7S. Lawrenrt Tech.

75. Maryland 81. Tampa it. Biifrg Green 8i. Maruuette 7S.

Bsldwtn-Wallace 7. Lawrence TcH 7S John Carroll 7. Geuiretotvn IC 8S. Toledo 71. Cincinnati 73 IXilane S4.

Missisippi 77. I.SU l5. Mississippi Stata Texas SO. Houston TS Iji.Salla 73. St.

Joseph (Pa T. Albright 74. Lafavetia M. Jimmy Piersall, who appeared of their own towns, uoiumous. here last week end, and thinksiOmaha, and Houston, along with the Bosox have a pretty good a number of others, with radio chance to win the pennant this broadcasts of their games." season.

i Trautman said. "These broad- "This Red Sox team hasn't the'easts are in direct competition Manchester To Play New Britain Today The first place Leonx, 1 Cnllesa Swlmminf Yale 65, Army IS. Springfield 4, Wesletan 35 eVHwtastie Hocke 4. Ho'rhkin 1 Tst 4. Vale Fmh l) Kelmont Hill 4 Eeter 1.

Cin'erhurv Taft Jsvvees 1. Souia Kent 5, Berkslure 0. Merchants led by Vern Cox and power of our recenf pennant con-; with minor, league games being Wesleyan Frosh 43, Springfield Froah 33 Joe Kubachka play the New tenders but it has much better de- played at the same time. fense and adeauate Ditchine." he I "TheV may feel that we are I Que. Joe F.sposito of New Lon- io i oay oy announcing vy 4.1, Pill 41.

VMI S5. West Virginia IS. Oklahoma KL Texas 23. Michigan ST. Iowa State 3.

ton took two out or three tails!" Britain Rams at New Britain today in an Eastern Basketball League game. Another leagu contest pits declared. "We have a better bal- over-emphasizing the impact of ance than our previous clubs! major league broadcasts into a fatleia Boxing ATny 4. Quantir Marines 4 me). Michigan Matt S.

Pena State 3. and will be equally dangerous at town where a minor league team from Ray Walker of Canada in the opening bout. Catleia Rwkey Army S. Springfield 3 SrhMitastie Swimming Bristol against the Manchester home or on the road." Pawiacket. R.t F.ast 43.

Hartford si As at Manchester, is playing. But let me reu you in that town tbe major league teams get the eight-column banner in the sports page the of Federal Judge Allan K. Grim in the government's anti trust suit which charged restraint of trade in the loop radio and TV set-up. Under the ruling, the league teams retain the right to restrict television in their home territory when they play at home, their biggest point of contention. The Sportsmen's Show concludes today with Jersey Joe Walcott.

former heavyweight n't mam nesier i. Windham 3. Meriden 31. Wateroury Crosby 1. Portland I t)ehe Hartley lg Springfield 8.

Valleyfield fet'ega Fencing Navy 30, Johns Hopkins T. folleia Wrestling Weslevan Imsli 5a. Kent 19. Fnn Sta'e Army t. fio IV 13 Michigan 2.

Hols ra I minor league home town team is champion, the featured guest. NattmiaJ llaskelhall Assoe. Minneapolis So Miluaukee R4. Rochester Fort Wavne Baltimore at. Philadelphia 74.

New York Syracust S. Waleort will appear at both the. lucky to get a half column story." Vtmlaarie Wrestling tmn 7J. Taft 1J 0e V. ML Hermon I.

C.llef. TVaek Army St lohn't NY 4g, Marquclta 54, Inlv. Chlrita 44. Celles P4 fequadrmi A (New York) IT, Y)a I Trautman said the Cardinals 2 and I p.m. shows.

4WWsVisVV1.