The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 33

Sports, Classified Financial, Shipping News Navy Basketball Team Tops Penn State: Page 2 BxVLTBIORE, SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1954 Tennis Association Relaxes Its Amateur Rules Al Roges Stars As Bullets Defeat Warriors TULETES ROOKIE GETS BALTIMORE GSGERS LOSE jlv TEACH 22 POINTS TO TOP VICTORS TO HOFSTR FORMQNEY New Code Lets Players Work For Sporting Goods Companies Local Pros Retain Lead 87-68 Defeat Ends Bee Winning Streak; Visitors In Late Rally From Start Of Nationally Televised Test N.B.A. Standings Scores Of Yesterday Bullets, 82; Philadelphia, 72. New York, 88; Fort Wayne. 82. Syracuse.

95: Rochester. 93. Milwaukee 64; Minneapolis, 58. (Boston not scheduled) JACK KRAMER Wants to teach young ncttrrs. By EDWIN H.

BRANDT Hofstra College came alive In the second half to crush Baltimore University, 87 to 68, in basketball last night at the Bees' Rogers avenue gym. Bill Theiben dumped in 27 points to lead the Flying Dutchmen to their tenth victory in 15 games, while the loss ended the Bees' winning streak at six straight and gave them a season record of 6-2. Nine Straight Points The game was close until the HOPKINS TRIPS Triple overtime. Overtime. CATHOLIC FIVE Where They Play Tonight Bullets vs.

Philadelphia Boston, afternoon. New York at Boston, afternoon. Rochester at Syracuse. Minneapolis st Fort Wayne Milwaukee not scheduled. Standing Of The Teams Yzkubisin And Haberman beginning of the fourth quarter Big Guns In 84-69 Victory when Hofstra scored nine straight points to take a 65-to-51 lead.

With five minutes left in the game, Hofstra was ahead 69-52, and it got worse for Baltimore U. as the WEST W. L. Min'p'lis 23 14 .622 Roch'ter 21 16 .568 Ft.W'ne 21 18 .538 Milwa'kee 9 29 .237 By LOUIS M. HATTER EAST W.

NYork. 26 12 .684 Svr'cuse 25 16 .610 Boston 23 17 .575 Phil'phia 15 20 .429 BUL'ETS 9 30 .231 wild-shooting Bees failed to- come up with a co-ordinated attack. Hofstra had its longest lead of 19 points at the end of the game. The lead changed hands in a Johns Hopkins University moved back into its own basketball class last night, and the Blue Jays opened their Mason-Dixon Conference campaign by trouncing Catholic University. 94 to 69, on the Homewood court.

Center Jay Y'akubisin pitched in 24 points and Ed Haberman. husky Hopkins guard, one less 23 points to lead the local quintet to its second victbry in eight wild-shooting, wild-passing first New York. Jan. 16 Crestfallen by another Davis Cup defeat at the hands of Australia, the United States Lawn Tennis Association today relaxed its amateur rules so that players can work for sporting goods companies and serve as instructors under an annual salary. This unprecedented decision bv the U.S.L.T.A.

meant that for the first time the United States will conform with the rules of the International Lawn Tennis Federation which specifically gives its members permission to work for sporting goods companies. The United States has been the only country in the world which has refused its amateurs such a right. President Lauds Step "The U.S.L.T.A. has taken a step in the right direction," said President James H. Bishop, of Culver, Ind.

"The scrapping of our amateur rules in favor of the international code should result in more youngsters becoming interested in making tennis their careers. It certainly will give our tennis players a greater The U.S.L.T.A. also agreed 1r study a proposal by Sidney B. Wood, of Xew York, to sponsor a 35-week round-robin tournament among the top ten amateurs in the country. The body likewise took under advisement a suggestion by Jack Kramer to permit the former amateur champion to teach and train young players for possible Davis Cup competition.

Welcomes Proposal The group also welcomed a proposal made by the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce to sponsor boys tournaments in every state of the nation. It approved a scheduled of events for 1954. but rejected a proposal to increase the maximum expense money permitted a player from the current S15 per day to S20. The membership, after listen half that ended with the Bees holding a 38-to-36 lead. Baltimore Alternates Teams With Coach Al Barthelme using his first and second teams alter starts this season.

nately, Baltimore U. attempted to run its more deliberate opponents with its fast attack. Hofstra held on. however, mainly through the Cocaptains Bob Evans and Al iin.ijWiiMiiii-i)n f- i lA-ajaiMYuMMifir jwiiiwnmiiirniff Birtch also hit double figures for By SEYMOUR S. SMITH Al Roges delivered his finest rffort this National Basketball Association season to help the Baltimore Bullets snap a three-pame losing string at Philadelphia's expense.

82 to 72, yesterday ofi tie Coliseum's repainted court. Picking an afternoon when near 70 cities were tuned in to the circuit's crosscountry television program, the rookie swished 22 points and bagged ten right at the start when Baltimore hustled into a lead it never relinquished. It was his highest single-game 1olal this campaign and he complemented it with some tight policing on Walt Davis. The agile Davis, who caged 25 counters against Baltimore only a week ago, managed just seven shots versus Roges's hounding. Hoffman Puts Bullets Ahead Ihe winners with 16 and 15 points respectively.

Sunpapers photo Klender Johnston, Philadelphia's high scorer, while Baltimore's Bay Felix is just visible between Danny Finn (19) and Walt Davis. Br.R THROUGH Taul Hoffman, l.inly Bullet Hiiard, charges past Warrior agers to take shot. At left is Neil efforts of its 6-foot 6-inch Thie-ben. who is the team's high scorer. Both teams were shooting and Hopkins jumped away to a quick early lead as Angie Fortu- passing laggedly, missing a great nato tapped in a rebound after 20 seconds of play, and Yakubisin added three quick baskets for an 8-to-3 edge after 2 minutes 45 44-Man Spring Roster Released By Orioles tv HIALEAH RAGE TO LONGSHOT Tidewater Takes Inaugural Handicap, Paying $103 LOYOLA BEATS SHORE OUINT Downs Washington College, 76 To 53, At Evergreen seconds of play.

Catholic U. Goes Ahead Uber's driving Two-pointer and set shot brought Catholic U. back, however, and a left-handed hook deal on both. The third quarter continued nip and tuck until two minutes before the close wlien George Kiesel hit for two straight field goals to give Hofstra a 55-49 lead, and the winners steadily Increased their advantage from then Baltimore run-and-shoot game failed them completely in the final quarter, and the Bees could score but one point in the first five minutes of the period. shot by Capt.

Hal Freeman mo O'Coimell Sijjns Brave Contract ments later sent the Washington quintet ahead, 10 to 9, midway of the opening period. Y'akubisin, Al Birtsch, Ed Hab BALTIMORE HOFSTRA erman and Evans sponsored a G. F. T. Kiesel.

f. 6 5- 9 17 Szelc.f 2 8-11 12 ing to a treasurer's report by Thiehen.c 9 9-13 27 Dr. S. Ellsworth Davenport, Blue Jay resurgence from this point, and as the first period buzzer sounded. Hopkins was in front by 20 to 16.

Evans. Hopkins" leading point O. F. T. Moyer.

2 1-2 5 G.Welsh.f 12-44 Hall.c 1 5-8 7 Malm.c 5 O- 0 10 3 1-17 Spiegel. 4 1. 2 9 2 0-04 Fehily.g 3 3-59 2 3-87 B.Welsh.g 2 2-36 Green.g l- i Mackey.e fi 2- 2 18 mond.c 0 4-64 Schayes.g 16-78 By LOUIS M. HATTER Eighteen pitchers, three catchers, ten and 13 outfielders make up a tentative 44-man roster of Orioles who will be taken to Baltimore's American League spring training base at Yuma, next month. Absent from the official list of Oriole candidates released yesterday by General Manager Art Ehlers was the name of one of the majors standout pitchers of the past decade Southpaw Harry Brecheen.

Ehlers, who indicated that "there could be some ehanges between now and the time the club of New York, in which he disclosed that the treasury had lost Miami Jan. 16 (JP)A brown colt named Tidewater shocked an opening day crowd of 23.811 at Hialeah Park today when he raced home to win the $15,000 added Inaugural Handicap and pay $103 for $2. Outsider in the record field of 18 three-year-olds and upwards, Tidewater left the starting gate maker this season, after missing money during the past fiscal year. badly during the first quarter last voted unanimously in favor of relaxing the amateur code. Totals 26 35-49 87 Totals 25 18-33 68 19 20 3187 night, began finding the range in the second session.

Hofftra 17 "Only in winning the Davis Baltimore TT 1R 20 11 17 68 Cup." Dr. Davenport warned. Hopkins Leads At Half, 41-30 The slender home-town cocap- head and head with Torch Ofi can we avoid a substantial financial deficit." Milwaukee, Jan. 16 (P) Danny accepted contract terms for 1954 with the Milwaukee Braves today after a conference of less than 30 minutes with General Manager John Quinn. Terms of the contract, first signed by a Braves regular this year, were not revealed, O'Con-nell arrived here today for his first visit since the Braves obtained him three weeks ago in a trade with Pittsburgh for five players and an undisclosed amount fcash rumored to be about $100,000.

O'Connell, a third baseman with the Pirates last year, likely will replace Jack Dittmer at second base for- the Braves. Manager Charlie Grimm already has announced O'Connell will swing fifth in the Milwaukee batting order. Rule Is Outlined The new amateur rule speci tain netted ten points during the second chapter as the Blue Jays gradually assumed a commanding lead which at one juncture reached 15 points, 41 to 26. starts spring training." revealed that he has removed the 39-year- fies that a player must be 21 By AUGUST K. GRIBBIX, JR.

After a sluggish first period, Loyola College dominated the rest of play to down Washington College. 76 to 53. for its second Mason-Dixon Conference victory last night at Evergreen. Joel Hittleman, Loyola, was h'gh scorer of the contest with 24 points, most of which came in the second half. Joe Lacy, also of Loyola, was runner-up to Hittleman with a total of 21 points.

Hittleman Boosts Total Hittleman, who boasts a 19.7 scoring average for the season, brought his total points for his varsity career to 1.003 last night while leading a furious Loyola attack. Loyola had gained a slight edge going into the second quarter but it wasn't until early in the second half that the winners could gain a comfortable margin. Bergen Surprises The Shoremen's defenses slackened at that point and Lacy and Hittleman combined their set shots and fast layups to get Lcyola ahead by 11 tallies. Loyola held a 33-to-25 lead at halftime. years old before he can be con Barry Keily's jump and a push old Brecheen from the active-player list to concentrate as a pitching coach on Manager Jim- nected with a sporting-goods firm and still remain an amateur.

The rule is broken up into four sec shot by Kiefer just before the buzzer narrowed the gap to 41-30 at intermission. Haberman began hitting from tions as follows: 1. A player is an amateur Nonscorers: Hofstra Walker. Milit-zok. Kurtz.

Baltimore U. McGulre. Harry Byrd Signed, Yankees Announce New York. Jan. 16 (JP) The New York Y'ankees yesterday announced the signing of Harry Byrd, 28-year-old righthander obtained from the Philadelphia Athletics last month in a trade involving eleven players.

Byrd. in New York to undergo a checkup from the Yankee club doctor, said he has shed ten pounds and now weighs 208. only three more than he weighed in 1952, his first season with the Athletics when he was voted the rookie of the year in the American League. He blamed his 1953 poor showing of 11-20 to "too much experimenting." War, but took the lead at the far turn and stayed there. He covered the six furlongs in 1.1 Hs over a fast track.

Sweet Vermouth was second, three lengths behind the winner, and a neck in front of Hyphasis. Dutch Lane, a field horse, was fourth and Hasty House Farms' entry of Torch Of War and Pomace, favorite at 9-5, finished out of the money. Nelson Rides Tidewater Tidewater, son of Spy bong out of Pretty Does by Johnstown, carried 110 pounds including Jockey Eldon Nelson. The horse is owned by Abe Levinson. "I had to work a lot harder when I won the 1948 Inaugural on who does not receive and has not received, directly or indirectly, pecuniary advantage from playing, teaching, demonstrating or mie Dykes's field staff.

To Develop Young Hurlers Dykes and the Oriole general manager feel that Erecheen can become a big factor in the development of several Bird mound prospects, notably youngsters Bob Turley, Don Larsen and Rinold Duren and Frank Fanovich, a lefthander possessing great potential but tending towards wild-ness. The Birds will open spring training at Yuma on February 22. when Dykes and Coaches Bre- pursuit of the game. 2. A student at a recognized school or college who has re cheen, Tom Oliver and Frankie Skaff begin daily workouts for pitchers and catchers.

Remainder of the Oriole squad will join the batterymen at the Paul Hoffman, in customary driving fashion, stuck the Bullets on top a few moments after the opening whistle. Roges's timely sniping carried Baltimore ahead, 15-7, before Jack George, putting together seven straight tallies at one juncture, chopped it to 21-18. The Warriors continued close behind Baltimore on the strength of sparkling foul shooting and ere threatening, 33-31, with 5.08 remaining until halftime. Then Baltimore caged the last seven tallies of the half with Ed Miller contributing four points for a 40-31 margin. Ray Felix lengthened Baltimore's advantage to 46-36.

Then Hoffman, firing a long-distance hook shot for one basket, and Roges boosted it to 61-44 going into the final chapter. Rollie Hans at this point took ever the scoring burden and pot-fed Baltimore's first nine points for 70-55. The Bullets were still on top, 75-63, when they got a little careless with their ball handling and the Warriors began driving for the hoop. Neil Johnston came up with five markers and George hit from outside to slice the count to 78-69 and give the sparse gathering tome anxious moments. However, Baltimore fought off the late threatening gesture.

Hans fed Roges for one insuring field goal, and the two vterans Leo Barnhorst and Hoffman hooked up on another to jump hack in front, 82 to 69. Bob Zawoluk's basket and Johnston's charity flip in the dwindling seconds chopped it at the end. Johnston Scores 23 Johnston, Philadelphia's dangerous pivotman, edged Roges for point-making honors by getting 23, but the circuit's scoring leader for the second straight time against Baltimore ran into trouble on sinking floor stabs. He tallied 4 of 16 tries, but muffed only two out of 17 from the free-throw stripe. Davis, playing 29 minutes, man-pged only two baskets in his seven shots with Felix making a dandy block on one attempt when Roges pot screened out.

Roges was the only player on either side to go he full 48 minutes, and guarded George, tall Joe Graboski or Johnston when Davis was out. Roges received welcome help (Continued on Page 5, Column 3) ceived permission in writing by the proper authority to accept employment during vacation per southwest Arizona site on March Bergen was the surprise of the iods as a counsellor at a summer camp or at a tennis club or in the outside at the start of the third quarter, netting 11 points. With the help of Y'akubisin who tallied nine during this session. Hopkins took complete command of the ball game, leading by 70 to 45 after 30 minutes of play. Kiefer Scores 20 Points John Newton paced Coach Bob Bilgrave's second stringers through most of the fourth period as Hopkins matched Catholic U.

basket for basket through the final ten minutes of play. For the losers, Jake Kiefer, with 20 points, was high scorer. Bill Uber was the visitors' only other consistent operative, along with Capt. Hal Freeman. Uber tallied 14 points while Freeman added 11 as Catholic U.

went down to its eleventh defeat in 12 seasonal starts. HOPKINS CATHOLIC V. (Continued or Page 5, Column 3) (Continued on Page 2, Column 4) Delegate," Nelson said. "This one was a real easy one. He just got in structor will not lose his or her amateur status provided the remuneration received is on the front and kept going." (Continued on Page 3, Column 1) Orioles' Spring Roster For 1954 Season Nelson was on Coaltown when he set the world record at Hialeah and was leading apprentice rider here in 1948.

Oddly, Delegate was entered in today's feature but the 10-year-old was a late scratch, John Landv Bows, Hgt. Wgt. CG 33 2 But Il's In S80 along with Dr. Stanley. 21 G.

F. G. F. 5 4- 7 14 Evans.f .7 2- 7 16 Uber.f 6-0 6-1 5- 11 6- 2 5- 8 6- 0 6-1 6-4 6-0 200 200 180 ISO 185 150 178 190 210 175 Melbourne, Jan. 16 Miler 33 26 45 40 24 31 33 John Landy.

running at Olympic Park this afternoon, suffered his IP 94 90 202 62 123 226 170 102 193 152 242 117 206 123 167 142 114 60 '53 Club Browns Athletics San Antonio Athletics Charleston Portland Wichita Wh Browns Browns Wichita Browns San Antonio Wichita Browns Toronto Browns Browns Birtch.r 6 3-4 15 New ton. 3 0-26 Davis. 10 4- 5 24 Haber'n 0 5- 5 23 Fortuoe 1 Marsh l.g 10-02 Kellv 11-13 Kiefer. 7 6-112 0 1-11 10-02 BroBn.e 10-02 Huches.ir 3 2-28 3 5-8 11 Weaver. 2 1-15 FLvnn.K .1 1-1 3 first competitive defeat of the sea 2 15 0 2 12 11 0 7 2 13 0 10 5 5 6 0 3 6-0 185 Pet.

ER SO BB ERA 2 6 .250 110 78 67 23 56 6.41 3 4 .429 S5 46 40 18 49 4.00 12 12 .500 133 81 59 212 159 2 63 0 3 .000 62 41 33 37 37 5.52 4 7 .364 120 77 49 60 73 3.58 16 12 .571 203 97 80 85 92 3.19 8 8 .500 160 77 61 93 54 3.23 1 5 .167 105 67 54 52 82 4.76 7 12 .368 201 99 89 96 64 4.15 7 12 .368 153 93 86 104 84 5.09 8 18 .308 206 113 89 191 149 3.31 3 9 .250 14 51 46 51 39 3.54 9 16 .360 187 101 75 101 92 3.28 5 11 .313 133 94 76 55 92 5.56 7 13 .350 181 90 83 58 62 4.47 10 8 .556 138 70 59 67 62 3.73 8 2 .800 136 62 50 46 44 3.95 2 6 .250 39 22 61 44 3.30 2B 3B HR BB SO RBI BA PO A FA 12 2 4 25 20 19 .251 436 47 10 .980 15 1 4 33 33 44 .249 506 61 12 .979 14 1 2 13 31 28 .276 296 21 7 .978 Hometown Baltimore Arlington, Mass. Cazenovla. Wis. Bronx, N.Y. St.

Louis, Mo. Memphis. Tenn. Edon. Ohio Edmond.

Okla. San Diego. Cal. Detroit, Mich. Dexter, Mo.

Kansas City. Mo. Edmore. Mich. Los Angeles.

Cal. Los Gatos. Cal. Sturgis. Mich.

Paragould, Ark. Troy, 111. Hometown Coushatta, La. Richmond, Cal. St.

Louis. Mo. Birth Date Dec. 25, '28 July 30, 22 Feb. 22, 29 Jan.

11, '23 Feb. 13, '26 Jan. 17, '25 Apr. 12, '29 June Aug. 7, '29 Mar 18.

"26 May 5, '32 Sep. 11. 04 Jan. 28,31 Jun. 14.

'29 July 24. '23 Feb. 2. '26 Aug. 8, '18 Sep.

19, 30 Birth Date Mar 16, '27 Aug. 25, '27 May 14, '25 6-3'i 185 son in an 880-yard event but recorded a personal best time of 1 minute, 52. 8 seconds for the 6-2 205 36 41 57 35 27 31 31 60 10 190 195 165 190 218 He lost by three yards to Vic torian champion Len McCrae who 6-3 6-4 5- 11 6- 2 6-4 Hst. 5- 8 6- 1 5-11 established a new Australian and Wgt. Victorian record of 1 minute, 52.1 89 92 66 28 50 21 AB 106 355 113 370 78 239 '53 Club Browns Memphis Browns seconds.

The previous best na Totals 38 18-29 94 Totals 24 21-33 69 Hopkins 20 21 29 24 94 Catholic V. 16 14 15 24 69 Nonscorers: Hopkins Joyc. Penrose. Luxemburg. Catholic V.

Keane. In a preliminary game. Mount St. Joseph fought off a late finishing kick by the Johns Hopkins Freshmen to edge out the Blue Jay yearlings, 54 to 53. Bill Civil-letti led the scorers with 20 points for the losers.

ST. JOE HOPKINS FROSH 173 175 188 tional time was 1 minute, 52.4 seconds. PITCHERS Blyzka, Michael Coleman, Joseph P. Duren, Rinold. Jr.

Fanovich, Frank J. Habenicht, Robert J. Heard, Jehosie Held. Melvin N. Kretlow.

Louis H. Larsen, Donald J. Littlefield. Richard B. Locke, Charles E.

Paise, Leroy Perkins, Vachel D. Pilgram, William A. Pillette. Duane X. Post.

Carlton O. Stuart, Marlin H. Turley, Robert L. CATCHERS Courtney, Clinton D. Johnson, DarreU D.

Moss, J. Lester INFIELDERS Caffery, Robert E. Garcia, Vinicio Hunter, G. William Kellert. Frank W.

Kryhoski. Richard D. Lipon, John J. Michelson. Edw.

Jr. Sievers, Roy E. Stephens, Vernon Jr. Young, Robert G. OUTFIELDERS Balcena, Robert R.

Diering. Charles E. Dyck, James R. Edwards, Henry A. Fridley, James R.

Groth. John T. Ippolito. Rocco Kokos, Richard J. Kwak.

Karol Lenhardt. Donald E. Masser, Robert G. Pisoni, James P. I Running In a strong wind and 6-0 165 160 175 Wood River, Til.

Nov. 7. '29 Mexico City, Mex. Dec. 13, '28 Indiana.

Pa. June 4, '28 5- 9 6- 0 Victor Earns $15,950 Tidewater who won an allowance race at Tropical Park on January 4 by four lengths has not been worse than second in his last six starts in Florida. He earned 515,950 of the record purse of $21,525 in the Inaugural. Tidewater paid $103, $32.50 and $17.70 in the $2 mutuels. Sweet Vermouth paid $8.30 and $5.90 and the show price on Hyphasis was $7.70.

The crowd was the second largest in Hialeah opening history, exceeded only by the 28.945 of 1946. The 18 starters in the Inaugural was an all-time record for this stake. Temperature 84 Degrees The sky was cloudless and there was just enough breeze to stir the palm fronds. It was 84 degrees at post time. Many came to see the spacious new $2,500,000 club house and other innovations, including a helicopter bringing in passengers from Miami Beach.

More than 500 society, business rnd civic leaders from the Palm Beaches came by special train and the clubhouse with its three acres of walk-around space was thronged throughout the afternoon. IPicture on Page 4 a heat wave temperature of 93.3 degrees, Landy lost after one of the most exciting races seen here this season. San Antonio 152 556 Shreveport 155 601 Browns 154 567 Okla. City 134 477 Browns 104 338 Rd.Sox-Browns 67 154 San Antonio 119 453 Browns 92 285 6-2ii 180 6-2 215 35 .943 28 .967 25 .970 6 .991 6 .992 12 .953 8 .992 5 .992 8 .969 18 .977 63 .266 251 329 50 .305 409 417 37 .219 284 512 87 .239 1129 69 50 .278 685 66 14 .214 89 154 61 .296 897 53 35 .270 604 31 31 .262 84 162 25 .265 397 363 52 23 45 36 33 17 60 47 35 40 S2 88 24 77 26 14 57 32 31 41 5 2 1 23 16 0 7 8 5 4 9 4 1 2 4 0 8 0 0 2 20 34 13 28 18 7 23 15 14 22 72 148 82 183 50 124 87 138 35 94 13 33 60 134 37 77 30 77 48 137 Oklahoma City. Okla.

July 6, '24 "Sast Orange, N.J. Mar 24. '25 ban Antonio, Tex. Nov. 10, '22 Richmond Mo.

Sep. 9, '26 5-11 Landy led from the start and G. F. T. Gibson.

f. 5 0- 2 10 Dwver.f .3 3-8 9 Mayer. 12-44 Hushes.c 0 1-21 10-02 9 2- 4 20 Smith. g. 2 3-57 St.

Louis. Mo. 171 200 190 190 160 G. F. T.

McK'na 1 3- 8 5 2 2-56 McG re.f 3 4- 8 10 Koh epn.c 5 2- 2 12 Novak.g. 2 1-25 Kozel.g.. 3 1-47 Riley.g. 3 3-39 set a blistering pace with a 56.6 6-4 6-1 5- 10 6- 0 Sports Index Wh 90 294 Nov. 18, '26 Oct.

23. '20 Jan. 22, '25 Long Beach. Cal. Baltimore, Md.

Browns 148 537 second first quarter. McCrae challenged with 300 yards to go and Totals 21 11-25 53 Totals 19 16-32 54 passed Landy at 220 yards. He then held off several challenges by Landy in the stretch. St. Joe 13 11 23 754 a 17 11 16 si 58 .274 411 12 74 .322 400 21 27 .213 162 106 75 93 38 13 83 42 2 9 .198 36 Landy said he was delighted P6 .293 295 57 .253 425 84 .234 257 38 .241 152 San Pedro.

Cel. St. Louis, Mo. Jefferson City. Mo.

Santa Ana, Cal. Dayton, Ohio Chicago, 111 Bavonne. N.J. Chicftgo, 111. Chicago.

111. St. Louis. Mo, Pueblo. Col.

St. Louis, Mo. 5-7 5- 10 6- 2 6-0 6-2 6-0 6-1 5-8 5- 10 6- 3 5-9 5-10 160 165 190 195 205 iro 208 175 170 137 175 172 Aug. 1. '23 Feb.

5. '23 Feb. 3, '22 Jan. 29, '19 S-p. 6, '25 July 23, '26 Oct.

17. 28 Feb. 28. '28 Jan. 27, '30 Oct.

4. '22 Aug. 2, '28 Aug. 14. '30 7 10 1 0 6 4 2 0 5 0 8 7 0 25 107 4 .991 6 .986 15 .912 0 1.000 7 573 4 .991 7 .975 6 J963 12 .961 5 .969 13 .945 10 .940 0 1.000 i snk 151 595 101 163 24 152 5S4 116 188 39 112 334 38 71 15 65 106 6 21 3 155 580 89 170 31 141 557 65 141 27 147 509 85 119 22 107 299 41 72 12 147 565 112 203 40 97 303 37 96 15 141 474 78 133 19 57 226 43 73 10 3 12 1 1 0 128 440 61 118 13 San Antonio Minneapolis Browns Browns San Antonio Browns San Antonio Browns Anderron Browns Wichita (Anderson (Browns Browns "TM" Club banquet set.

2 Harrison tops golfers. 2 Colts sign Hansen Page 3 Jesse Linthicum Page 3 Boston track meet Page 3 College results Page 3 Other racing Page 4 Gibberish Page 4 Waters and Woods Page 5 Red Smith's Views. 5 with his run which was his first half-mile for the season. "I wanted to make it fast for McCrae because he deserved help," Landy said. 13 56 Nonscorers: St.

Joe Vaeth. Sneeringer, Phebus. Gorski. Benzine. Jones.

Miller; Hopkins Ambrozak. Carr. Offit. Wilkinson, Welssman. Willoushby, Claxton.

Spartan Swimmers Win East Lansing. Jan. 16 (JP) Michigan State won seven of ten events to outclass Wisconsin, 66 to 27, in a Big Ten swimming 8 18 19 5 28 8 7 9 0 15 35 117 .359 267 41 35 .317 148 67 101 .281 215 51 55 .323 148 95 41 88 28 72 14 10 20 12 1 19 Landy will have his next run over the mile in Olympic, Park 5 1 .083 7 44 70 .263 243 Feb. 9, "25 6-0 196 January 21. Wertz, Victor W.

Detroit, Mich. Manager: James J. Dykes meet today. Coaches; Thomas N. Oliver, Francis M.

Skaff, Harry D. Brecheen, AAit (- a ifti-i nmi rii AAA i0i iP.