Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 8

ft-' PAGE KJGH'i OLEAN TIMES-HERALD, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 19,1943 CubrCagers Defeat Bolivar Five, 46-41 ETBALL Today's Sport Parade JACK Cl'UUY 1'uitril 1'rfss Correspondent NEW YORK--Holcombe Ward, CUBA I a closely fought game, the -agers of Cuba Central School defeated the Bolivar Central School quintet here Thursday Higfht by a score of 40-4J. Ike Kincaid's club tooic an early lead and held a 14-S advantage at thf end of the first period Bolivar came back, however, to outpoint the Cubans the second period and left the court at the half with a 23-22 lead. The Bolivar club widened that inatgin in the third period and led in the last quarter, until Cuba moved up and then pulled away. Botens and Inpalls, the rival Georgia. Tech 51.

Georgia 31. Albright 43. Bucknell 37. Rhode Island State 69. Brown 4fi.

Geneva 03, Carnegie Tech 46. Carthage 47, Illinois College 37. 66, Denver 61. West Texas State 67, Mines 00. Richmond 53.

North Carolina ul. Rice 53, Baylor 36. Texas Bonaventure To Meet Ganisius And Niagara orescent of the U. S. Lawn Ten- centers, paced the attacks of their nis Association, believes-that the national championships and a few other major tournaments will be staared this year, although nearly i all of the senioi men players are in service.

Despite the wintry weather, we suddenly became tennis when led-headed Don Budge, i -sin- of thp professionals, entered i (he Array yesterday According we contacted Ward, prexy of amateurs. have scheduled tentatively th'e national championships for Forest Hills. September i to 6." Ward said. "And we already have i received applications for staging the eastern championships at Rye. clubs, each scoring fifteen points.

summarv riw. 1 Tui.t!« 2 2 Jv I 1 Sanford. lo Rav 4 Phenrood ii 4 0 4 0 2 College Cancells Sports 0 0 2 1 -Iti Bt-irsiont. 7 4 1 Class League Proposal Meets With Support other tourna-. meats--the Jackson Heights, N.

DURHAM. X. --Piesident W. the Newport. R.

ajid the i G. Bramham of the National instruction Tri-State at Tiiese ciation of Professional Baseball require- all available facilities of applications indicate the optimis- i League announced today that nis the college for physical education tic trend." (proposal for war-time Class Ejcouises. Inti-a-muia! spoi will be em- 10 a greater degree lor me-'i stu-lents remaining an; lor woaie: 1 Closing out their road tour.s with an engagement with Canisius Collego Buffalo Saturday night, the Brown Indians of St. Bonaventure College will play host to the fast-moving quintet from Niagara University in the Olean High School gymnasium noxt Wednesday evening. Niagara, boasting one of the finest quintets ever to carry the Purple and White into battle, will be attempting to make a clean of the Little Three competition when they meet the Indians.

Since Niagara cancelled football this year, all athletic endeavor has been turned toward putting a top-notch basketball outfit on the rloor and Head Coach Taps Gallagher has done just that. In games against stiff competition. Niagara has maintained an GROVF PITY A A virsifv enviable record, toppling- New AH i Univei sity from the unde feated ranks a week ago. The College became a war casualty to- (Purple Eagles have also defeated day whe-i Athletic Diiector R. K.

S1K; noted teams as Buffalo State Teachers, Akron University, Coinell, Scianton. St. Johns of Brooklvn, Syracuse University, Canisius and St. Bonaventure in the first meeting with the Indians in Niagaia Falls. KEVEXGE SOUGHT Tho Indians have not foi gotten that Niagaia broke a twenty-five game win streak on the Butler Memorial Gymnasium floor last year, and they will be doing their utmost to avenge this defeat by -putting down chance to appear in the Madison Square Garden tournament this year.

Last i 6 i i I sports competition at Grove City ,1 1.1 Thorn announced that all intercollegiate competition had been discontinued for the duration. The announcement followed cancellation of all leniaming ba.sketb.ill games. This action was the lesult of induction of about ninety college men. members of the Aimy and Air Force Reserves, in the past ten days, and because the college expects an additional group of 200 Armv trainees by Apiil 1. making a total 01 rOU service men uivier hei 'f he.se men will be in the line-up when the Niagara outfit moves out onto the high school floor here.

Schwab was completely held down the last time the Indians met the Eagles, scoring only five points and those all in tho last five minutes of play. Notice from the Athletic Association of St. Bonaventure made it known today that Canisius College will play here on Friday, March 5, instead of Sunday, Ma'rc'h 7, as previously scheduled. Since it is impossible to obtain the Olean High gym on Sundays, this change was made in order that Olesn residents might attend the game here Favor Robinson Over Wilson NEW YORK--Ray (Sugar) Robinson of Harlem a 12-5 favorite to lick Sgl. Jackie Wilson of California tonight in their long- awaited welterweight contenders' brawl at MadLson Square.

Garden. Robinson is favored because of lis record, his youth and his speed in this match two Negroes together in a arden main event for the fiist in four years. The winner will be regarded as 'uncrowned king" of the welters, since both principals are rated enerally as superior to the cur- 147-pound champion, Freddie of the Navy- Oil City war-time nad drawn the suppoit PLANS I the National Amateur Baseball The U.S.L.T.A. Auvisoiy Com- Fedeiation. mittee will meet next month to i Amateur Commissioner W.

T. map plans for the summer. Ward JDuggiui adcvised Bramham tiiyt he had suggested the Amateur Federation adjust its eligibility mies to permit piofes'jionals now PJI- Detroit Wins Over Rangers By VnUed 1'ress Don Grease's late goal gave Detroit a 5-4 National Hockey Lea- ue victory over the New" York Hangers before 11,000 fans in Madison Square Garden Thursday light and moved the Red Wing's to vithin two points of the Boston Bruins. Fifth place Montreal's Ca'na- hens pushed over four tallies in last pei-icd to squeeze past he Chicago Blackhawks, 5-4. i Notification of the clubs action nprroif' 3-9 ftrgf i riod edgToa two goals bvTlu7F" tr f0 to Elmer Daily, Bruneteau another bv Svd President of the Mid-Atlantic and League OIL CITY, A Oil City Baseball Club of the Penn State League will not operate during the 1943 season.

Secretary Bror Anderson announced today. Group-Acquires Phillies PHILADELPHIA The Philadelphia Phils had been sold today to an unnamed syndicate but the National League retained temporary control while final details were being settled. "We have told this group that the ball club is theirs," League President Ford Frick revealed last night after formally taking over the PhUs' stock from Gerry Nugent. He refused to disclose the Identity of the new owners, saying an announcement would be made within a week. COX IS HEAD William B.

Cox, New York lumber company executive, was believed to head the fyudicati. Cox and John B. Kelly, Philadelphia Democratic leader, had known to be bidding for the franchise but Kelly said the league had not advised him of acceptance of his offer. Cox, who owns the New York Yankees of the suspended American Football League, was said- to be associated in the Phils' deal with three prominent Philadelphians, Lieut. W.

Potter Wear, Capt. G. Herbert Walker, and Cummins Catherwood. Frick named a temporary board of directors to handle club business until the sale is completed. The board included Frick, National League Attorney Louis Carroll, Assistant League Secretary Harvey Trabans, League Publicity Director William E.

Brandt and Mrs. Maude H. Stevens, Friek'a secretary. AXTIPASTO AM) SPAGHETTI SUPPEE Christopher Columbus Lodge, Monday. 'Feb.

5 to 9 P.M Price 75c. --Adv. added. Later these plans will submitted to the proper govein- ment authorities at Washington that all tournaments will proceeds with the Red Cross or service of the events probably will be cancelled because of transportation difficulties," he said. I in Fedfration The matter will be discussed at the oimec'.

Tues.lay when the squad was scheduled to Westminster O'i'y players were leH for approval. Ward emphasized gaged in war work to participate in unir'orn: jor the last game, two ago. only four of the sqund of sixteen would bo eiation's a comention in available after group of Fort Wayne, February Corps Rese: vists leaves (-binary Bramham suggested orsraniza-1 twenty-second lion of such leagues to permit This the first tune vaisity now engaged in war spciLs has hee-p eliminated at rnoie tdan year it was a defeat by the that prnctcially removed Canisius from this honor. Fred Schwab, high scoiing freshman center for the Eagles, who stands six feet, six inchs tall, lias been out for the last couple of games due to a leg' injury but word received from the Monteagle Ridge indicates that he will Abel and Phil Watson and Alfie, Pike scored for the Rangers. Scotty Cameion tied it up with the BAWLING "However, there is no tiansoorta- players tion problem at Forest Hills.

'k. to paiticipate without giv- Grove City Co'lege apparently none at sites of the in their jobs century. three tournaments for which we already have had applications." But what will the S.L A. use for men players? JUNIOR PLAYERS Ward said the association would depend upon the ciop of good junior players, lads like Bob Falkenburg. Hollywood.

James Brink. Seattle, Jack Tueio. New Orleans; Jack Gellei, New Rochelle, N. and Charles Oliver. Alan Watson, Don Mathey, all oJ New Jeisey.

"These boys are just some of the better junior players," emphasized. "There aie many other good perfoimers uirler eighteen around the country. In addition, we will have Francisco Segura of Ecuador and possibly Allej" D. Russell of Argentina and Geotge Lyttleiou -Rogers of Ireland Race Tracks Seeking Aid In War Problems NEW YORK--Houe racing-- i war relief chanti City Club West Socony-Vacuum Elks Eagles Antlers F.O.E City Club East Masonic Club CITV LEAGUE W. oo 4 4 39 36 20 16 17 28 30 33 36 36 52 54 Pet.

.764 .583 .542 .500 .500 .278 only second period goal. Carl Lis- conibe sent Chicago ahead in the third and again the game was evened by Grant Warwick. Grosso then won the gome with his tally at Chicago, lesuU of its loss, m.imtaine\i only a one poir.t lead lover Montreal in the race tor I fotn th place and the final Stanley Cup teith Montreal went r.hea'd on Harmon's first period tally but Chicago pulled in front in the second on goals by Allen. Hamill and M. Bentiey.

Joe Benoit tallied and Lach and O'Connor gcor- i eJ others as the Canadiens made their four-goal rally in the third. Puipur's goal left Chicago one thort. Chicago Center Bill Thorns suf- fered a broken rib when checked into the boards. Penn State Class circuits which are scheduled to hold a joint meeting in Pittsburgh Sunday Daily has suggested that the loops merge in order to keep op- eratirs: through 1943, if they cannot separatery. WE SERVICE.

CLEAN 7 and REPAIR BUSINESS MACHINES OF ALL KINDS COMPLETE LINE OF OFFICE SUPPLIES BUSINESS MACHINES EQUIPMENT CO. 122 W. State Tel. 5790 High Ten Ave. A SH50.OOo.000 i today prote.stetf against goveinmei't on" and 1 tivps askPd a a lieanne he given them bv goveinmont i cies before special invoked.

I nar-i said there was a chance that some of the senior playeis now service, could enter' in fui lough, a letter Lieut, i Gardner Mulloy of who Ls nnw at pea. tiifin all othci sports combined. They an'ded a the sport can operate under war-time iesti.ct.on5 Racing will take the initiative in making the sport conform with conditions emergencies and con- Tniough tho thorougiibieii lac- R. A. statement uijT icprei-cntir." This indicate a wilhng- thirty-thit-e member tracks, the corsolnlate meeting's If sport of Iving? denu-Tded the consideiation given any othi'i 1'irgc business mr.ing wjitime.

i This stand foi tlie sport w.in tu- i np by TRA Piesidenl i C. A a i and his associate--. a i Winn of Cnuichill Downs Liniilu-nner of Ailftiglon an Bush. Elks Krort. 51 Millei C.C.W 51 Wilson.

C.C.W 5-1 Kreamer. F.O 4S Hooker C.C.W 54 jBonhotf. Antlers 36 JMarowski. F.O.E 54 Moznk. Ea 48 Davidson.

Elks 4 5 Tonight City Club East at Club. City Club West at Socony- Vdruum Kagles at Antlers Elks at FO.E. Ave 188 2f 1S8.0.1 1S6.42 181.37 179.02 17634 176.07 175.47 17434 NATIONS Association K. OF C. AIERCHAXT'S SERVICE MEN assuied that would tiy to ai'range his ruriough so that it xvould come during 1 racl p-- national championships.

Muiioy uu 01 "was confident that o'thei teniii aien in service would do hkew 5e. Meanwhile, ranks ot the women players are neatly although former Helen Jacobs ha? joined the WAVES Mis Saiah PaLrey Cooke will i to competition this She became a mother last year. Ward concluded a o-ir plans tentative, h-it we are nnlimistic." Paiks, George Frjn- of Belmont. Judge James Dool'-y and Pan III of Tncy po-nt- ed out thH" every is which a paitner MEETING HoiSt J( ia lhl sa: v.illing u. its leading i i to Lunior with goveinniftu officl.ii? v.

duty niav embrace control 01 the iini but' who a ipifamiiiar with i anil it's the i ot then std'irl dsserteu a mc- ing h.iji uWribute-l in state i and sivau-r to pointed out i in tweiuy- i contmuins: in Gernriny aiui and a the wni should not be used as an to a a r.iomsr hei'r. The ridtip v.r-nt on in opposition 'o a i i to 1-galr-e bookniakmy or estibl'Mi- nient oj betting aw.iv finrn the wliere be can be a fnr transmission to the i a Tins is in opposition tn a hill Si.ite .1. Crc -v- of Biooklvn intvodiKf.l in the New Yoilc Legi-'latuie 'o leg'lis" a a i betting. Ciawford claimed that his plan would enable the state to make up I A inill.ons of doliai in revenue it i 5 would IC.SP if war had if ex- effect on in New Yoi k. L.

Pet. i 57 15 .7921 50 26 46 26 .639 30 .605 42 34 .553 26 50 .342 1(5 56 .222 13 59 G- Avg. Trubv. PRR 4S 187.27 Pt-nna Raihoail Co Carnahan-Shearer Co Keenan Lyons Niagara-Hudson Aipeako Meats Lester Shoe Co (.1 a i i a Solution Hiph Ten A to of unabl go lo thp tracks because of llif rubber and fuel shottage. be able to wire their bets to th? t'-acks undej this plan, he said.

The State and the racing would share in the pio- ceeds from the a handle undr hi 1 proposal. Foxe. PRR 4S 180.41 Ringbaur. KL 47 178.24 Lape. KL 50 178.20 Hmz, PRR 54 176.2B Lincoln.

NH 51 Rockwell. NH 57 175.53 Prentiss PRR 54 175.34 ate. CS 45 175.6 terman, AM 54 173.5 Tonight 7:00 O'clock Niagara-Hudson vs. C. Penna Railroad Co.

Lester I NKA Sport-, Kdilor ORK (Jeoige DcGuoig'- tontciids Gregory Rice is th greatest lacei at two a i mJt-s that the seen DeG'-erge. veteian national steepkhase champion of the Club and now of the A i should know what he talking aoout He has followed Greg Rice Ions enough. Reminded of Gundu Hagg. DeGeoige admits havnis heaid the hwede and his phenomenal 8:01.2 for COOo meteis 8:476 for mik-b. 101 thiee and 5000 meters.

DeGeoige nut alone, doubting that even Fireman Hagg. who piefeis to ran in front, could lose Little Steam Rice with any pat And DeGeoige tehevvs R.ce'.s him a 2 2 inst as it. Taisto Giants In Fold NEW YORK--Four members of the New York Giants were in the 1943 salaiy fold today following the signing of Pitcher Harry Feldman and Infielder Sid Goidon. Feldman won seven and lost one for the Giants List year while 9:00 O'CIock Keenan. fc Lyons vs.

Radiant Solution i Aipeako Meats vs. Carnahan- Shearer Co. Postponed Mate-lies K. of C. vs.

Radiant Solution. Penna. Railroad Co. vs. Keenan Lyons.

DIRECTOR METCALF ANNISTON. Met- i calf, foi mer Marquette world rec- ord-hol'linc; sprinter, is director of the U.S.O. club here. Goidon pei-fomied for the Jersey City farm club of the International League. Carl Hubbell and Billy signed previously.

finishing of a and Tsni hl i in foot i i in foot Ktong. but not necessanly con- I Lie same hois- iacm; Cheap hides have run" awav 1 a Un they were go.mj to hide, but uas an altogctnev uiffc-u-nt story when the little dark chestnut finally Sot his ninnmi- on and a on to look in the eve where the real lai'inc; begins Aor tlii- ht when he that man-to-man competition is the true te.st. He points out a Rice had no one lo t-xU-nd him. The same r.ia.% be true of HagR. although Arne Anderson, his shadow, must be to middlmg They double in bi raking lecords all over the place GcorgcDe ueotge reprets a they couldn't obtain priorit.es that Klei i HaSg and Arne Anderson to come here lor the purpose of trading trots with Oregon- Rice of Pf Ple Ot lh 1PaM re lhe Managers have ih.U pitching Ifi seventv-five to nmetv per u- 01 baseball, but I when- Bill MrKec'hnie expects better hunung in Cincinnati 01 an improved infield Ulc double plav wa.s predicted a ANlmaIs would get on base, and their would make them .1 inorr difiiciilt to double.

P.t.-hing may be wvonty-fivc to miu-ty cent, of baseball, but tin- One. Dizzy Dean, liked pl.iyeis behind him who could COAL AND COKE TMr-r- A I Per TO 11 00 COKE Per Ton S12.0H I-UMP Per Ton 9.00 KKLESS SOFT COA1 Per Ton $10.00 I'nion Sln-M (,:,, -station T'ntil V. SI BISETT BROS. CO. OLEAX ALLEGAXV POKTVILLE HJLNSUALE HOME REPAIRS COME FIRST IN "HOME DEFENSE" BURD BROS.

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Save gasoline, tires, time and money by trading with The LIBERTY where you will find complete selections of Men's and Boy's Apparel. Pick up a neighbor if you are driving clown--hs probably shops here, too! Choose From These Famous Brands OVERCOATS-TOPCOATS CLIPPER CRAFT 28.50 to 32.50 MICHAELS STERN, Flintridge Fleece 37.50 COUGAR COATS 32.50 to 37.50 SUITS CLIPPER CRAFT $30 and $35 MICHAELS STERN $35 to $45 EAGLE CLOTHES' $35to $45 FASHION PARK CLOTHES $50 HATS ADAM HATS 3,45 LONGWORTH HATS, by Adam 4.40 MALLORY HATS 5.00 to 6.50 STETSON 5.00 to 8.50 FURNISHINGS ADAM SHIRTS 1-95 JAYSON SHIRTS 2.25 to 2.50 INTERW'OVEN SOX 45c to 1.00 WEMBLEY NOR-EAST TIES 1.00 FOWNES GLOVES 2.95 to 3.95 WORK CLOTHES 1.98 OVERALLS "SWEET OUR" TUG O' WAR, PANTS SHIRTS 1.19 1,49 BREECHES SHARE YOUR CAR 2.96 to 4.95 OLEAN'S GREATEST CLOTHIER.