Globe-Gazette from Mason City, Iowa • 11

April 3, 1950 11 Mason City. Is. Mn City Globe-Gazette, Iowa State Teachers Top Cornell for NAAU Mat Title 44-40 i Anderson, Lakers Play for Shot at Syracuse Nationals A' Marshall in 2 More World Marks in NAAU Swimming West All-Star Cagers Win in I Shupe, Ball Set Marks Clarion 3rd in State Indoor at Iowa City Iowa City, (P) University high school of Iowa City Saturday night picked up a vital 5th place in the final event, the one-mile relay, to win the state high school class indoor track meet ahead of Nevada's defending champions, 34-33. Four new records were set in the meet and one tied. Clarion finished 3rd behind the leaders with 29 3-5 points.

Others scoring 15 points or more were Oelwein, 27 3-5; Winterset 23 1-3, West Des Moines and Washington, 16 each, and Postville, 15. Won One First Syracuse, N. (U.R) The Syracuse Nationals, experts at making baskets and bucks, will collect $3,000 this week for standing by while the Minneapolis Lakers and Anderson Parkers decide who will fill the other spot in the National Basketball Arsociation playoff finals. Syracuse won the eastern division playoff title Sunday night by beating the New York Knickerbockers 91-80. The Nationals won Panthers Win With 5 Champs Keith Young Named Outstanding in Meet Hempstead, N.

Iowa State Teachers college edged by Cornell college of Iowa Saturday night to win its 2nd straight title in the National AAU senior wrestling championships. The Iowa Teachers' victory followed its triumph in the National Collegiate championships last week and their triumph in the NAAU last year. The Cedar Falls wrestlers scored 44 points in winning the team title while Cornell college made 40. Cornell had led its intra state rival going into Saturday's semifinals. Tutors Win Five individual ttfleholders re New Haven, (P) John Marshall, the sleek Australian, Saturday night bettered 2 more world swimming records including one made by Japan'6 great Hironoshin Furuhashi Marshall sped the 400 meters free style in 4:29.5 and 440 yards in 4:31.2.

Marshall in winning his 3rd national AAU individual crown placed his name boldly alongside swimming's immortals. Only 5 men in the 46 years of the American championships have won 3 crowns, and none has assaulted world records the way Marshall i iimtauJti.n a Garden 66-59 New York, (IP) A smoother working West All-Star team. sparked by players from the Big Ten, Missouri Valley and Pacific coast, whipped the East All-Stars, 66-59, before 16.000 at Madison Square Garden Saturday night in the 5th annual basketball All-Star game for the benefit of the Herald-Tribune Fresh Air fund. With Dick Schnittker of Ohio State, Paul Unruh of Bradley, George Yardley of Stanford, and George Stanich of UCLA alternating in sinking baskets, the West pulled away in the last 10 minutes to win handily. Schnittker, later selected as the most valuable player in the game, hit for 14 points.

Unruh, with his left handed jump shot, got 12. Stanich with 9 and Yardley with 8 added 17 points between them, mostly in the 2nd half. Charley Share of Bowling Green, dunked 14 points for the East squad. Gerry Calabrese, of St. John's got 11 and Bob Cousy, Holy Cross star, 10 in addition to handing out 4 scoring assists.

Hog an Fires Hot Warmup Rounds for Masters Tourney By STERLING SLAPPEY Augusta, (JP) The discomforting story of Ben Hogan's hot golf at the Augusta National was the greeting for the main installment of golfers Monday when they arrived for the Masters tournament. Hogan's golf was interrupted last year by a bus accident at a time when Sammy Snead, Cary Middlecoff and others couldn't stop him. Apparently an "interruption" is all that occurred to his game when a big highway bus and Hogan's car tangled in West Texas. Three practice rounds in 4 days at the National indicate that Ben's steadiness, stamina and shotmaking are sharpening towards championship shape. They get the major test Thursday through Sunday.

Little Ben's putter acted up occasionally Sunday but he still shot a par 72. Saturday he got a 68 and Thursday, one of the best rounds of golf ever shot over the Augusta National a 66. Hogan putted out his short shots for practice instead of picking up as most golfers do in warm up rounds. Hogan has been practicing for the Masters while the main body of the professional golfing troupe played the Azalea Open at Wilmington, N. Car.

Hogan has won every major title in America except the Masters, some of them many times. He's been in the Masters money winning bracket 7 times, but vic tory has always eluded him. Des Moines Runnerup in National Deaf Meet Washington, (JP) Little Rock won the national basketball tournament for the deaf Saturday night, beating Des Moines 60-58 in a nip-and-tuck game. The Little Rock-Des Moines game was a close match all the way, with 3 points the greatest margin for either side at any time. The halftime score was 30-30.

High scorer for Des Moines was Marvin Tuttle with 19 points. Wal-lis Beaty of Little Rock accounted for 20 points. Allison Baseball Schedule April 10 Bristow, here. April 13 Dumont, here. April 17 Shell Rock, there.

April 20 Clarksville, here. April 24 Parkersburg, here. April 27 Bristow, there. May 8 Dumont, there. May 10 Shell Rock, here.

May 15 Clarksville, there. May 18 Parkersburg, there. TEACHERS TRACKMEN WIN Cedar Falls Iowa State Teachers won the quadrangular indoor track meet held here Saturday by scoring 80i points. Loras was 2nd with 22 followed by Luther with 191 and Wartburg with 8J. the series, 2 games to 1, and boost- ed their post-season earnings to $7,500.

The Nationals collected $2,500 for finishing first in the eastern division's regular season race, another $2,500 for eliminating Philadelphia in the division's semifinal playoffs, and the same amount for beating the Knickerbockers. They get $3,000 for doing nothing this week because they had the best overall regular season record in the league and draw the honor of standing by while Minneapolis, the central division playoff winner, clashes with Anderson, the western division winner, for the other championship playoff position. Syracuse beat New York with a 3l-point outburst in the final quarter. Syracuse led most of the way but held a narrow 62-60 lead as the 4th quarter began. Then the Syracuse running game paid off.

Dolph Schayes, who topped the individual scoring with 24 points, John Macknowski and George Ratkovicz, led the surge that knocked the Knickerbockers out of the playoffs. Sports Parade By MILTON RICIIMAX New York, (U.R) For a life of loneliness and solitude join the Boston Red Sox. There is little horseplay and no cliques to speak of on the club. Each player does his work with an absolute minimum 6f managerial guidance. Thats the way Joe McCarthy wants it.

"When a player comes up to us, he generally a big leaguer, Mc Carthy says. "That kind doesn't need much instruction. They're professionals who know their jobs. All of them know, or should know, that they do the actual playing on the field, rot me. Silent Treatment McCarthy's super-silent treat ment, of course, is a little rough on rookies who frequently wonder whether anyone knows they are around.

During a recent one-week stretch at the club's Sarasota, training camp, McCarthy made only 2 brief remarks to players on the field. He told Pitcher Al Papai to fol low through more on throws to first base and instructed Rookie Catcher Sammy White, since shipped to Roanoke of the Piedmont league, to shift his weight to the front foot when swinging at a pitch. Birdie Tebbetts, the most gregarious player on the club, watched White line a curve ball to left field and then streak for first base. Attempting to engage McCarthy in conversation, Tebbetts offered: "I'd like to have the future that kid has, wouldn't you?" McCarthy watched White tour the bases but said nothing. Tebbetts, not easily discouraged, repeated the question.

McCarthy's Observation McCarthy sighed and then said, "sure I'd like to have that kid's future but not if it meant that I would have to go through all those past years. McCarthy wasn't heard from again for another 72 hours. Southpaw Mel Parnell, a 25-game winner last season, was teu-ing a rookie about the high-priced custom-built automobile he purchased over the winter. "Why not," replied the recruit, "you're a 25-game winner, aren't you?" "On this ball club," Parnell shot back, "it doesn't mean a thing. I won 25 games last year but that's all past.

I have to be concerned with this year. You can coast up here. When Princeton won the East ern Intercollegiate basketball league championship this year it was its first such victory since 1932. ERFECTION VMIU. BE.

reached when the Auto can be made fool- IN-THE-OTHER-CAR-PROOF Minnesota Bids for Cage Tourney Finals in NCAA Chicago, (U.R) A spokesman for the National Collegiate Athletic Association said today he understood that the University of Minnesota had invited the NCAA to hold the finals of its 1951 basketball tournament in Minneapolis. However, Walter Byers, assistant to Executive Secretary Kenneth L. "Tug" Wilson, said that the tournament committee has not recommended a site to the NCAA executive committee. He added that the executive group has not selected a site. The executive committee normally sets the date and site for the tournament at its June meeting.

Byers said it was uncertain whether the committee would vary this procedure to name the 1951 site at a meeting scheduled here this week. Iowa State Evens Tutor Series 10-3 Ames, (JP) The Iowa State college baseball team whipped Iowa Teachers 10-3 Saturday to gain a split in the first series of the season for both schools. The Tutors won 6-0 Friday. The Cyclones got 10 hits and took advantage of 3 Tutor errors for their 10 tallies. Iowa State went ahead on a 3-run burst in the 2nd inning and never was threatened.

The linescore: Iowa State 030 403 00010 10 0 Iowa Tchrs. 001 100 100 3 9 3 Burgess, Johnson, Luhring and Stewart, Norris; Dimitroff, Whipple, Sterm and Dutcher. Cancel Cedar Rapids Op en Golf Tournament Cedar Rapids, (Cancellation of the 1950 Cedar Rapids Open golf tournament was announced Sunday. The tourney had been scheduled for July 15-16. The Young Men's Bureau of tiie Cedar Rapids Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the meet the past 7 years, said it had cancelled the meet because it did not feel able to underwrite the $9,000 touiney budget this year.

Plan Cestac-Maxim Bout in Des Moines Moines, (U.R) Former Heavyweight Champion Jack Dempsey and Pinkie George, Des Moines fight promoter, Monday planned an outdoor 15-round heavyweight bout here for next June. Dempsey said he hoped to match Abel Cestac and Joey Maxim, ranking heavyweights, for the fight. The former champ owns Ces-tac's contract, and said he was "pretty sure" he could sign Maxim. Exhibition Scores Detroit (A) Bo-ton A S. tit.

Paul (AA Brooklyn B-' Boston Atlanta (SA) 4. Cleveland (A) 13: Chicago (N 12. Pittsburgh II; New York 8. New York A) St. Louis (N) 2.

Boston N) Cincinnati (N) 6. Washington A 12: Louisville AA1 3. Toronto (ID 11: Philadel. (A) 1. Philadel.

10; Birmingham (SA) 4, BEF3DIX RENT ONE 99c Per Week Find Out For Sure What a Bendix Will Do For You. CALL 1488 Inc. 15 Yean A Bendix Dealer Across From Davidsons IT'S not a pleasant experience to face a lawsuit for accidental Injuries to others on your property, and it's costly. Why not have the protection of Comprehensive Personal Liability Insurance, as many property owners do? Costs very little. iKltlalllBll JLMJ PIRATE HOPEFUL This is Bill Werle, southpaw hurler for the Pittsburgh Pirates.

He won 12 games last season for the Bucs and had 106 strikeouts. If he can overcome the sophomore jinx, he may be a big help to Ralph Kiner and company. Petiit, High Bonus Rookie, Impressive With New Orleans By JAMES SAGGUS New Orleans, (JP) Paul Pettit, Pittsburgh's $100,000 bonus pitcher, has made an impressive beginning in his professional baseball career. The 18-year-old California southpaw rookie was farmed to New Orleans of the Class AA Southern Association for one year's seasoning. Sunday Pettit went to the mound for the 3rd time during exhibition play and inherited the tough job of preserving a no-hitter.

Another New Orleans rookie. Bob Purkey, had pitched the first 4 innings against Nashville, another Southern Association team, witnout giving up a hit. And Purkey had singled in the only run. But Pettit came through in fine style and New Orleans won the no-hit game 1-0. Paul hasn't opened up yet.

General Manager Roy Harney of Pittsburgh said he will not be expected to be a regular turn pitcher for New Orleans. Harney said Pettit may not even be a starter during the earlier part of the season. As a bonus player, Pettit must go up to Pittsburgh next year. So far he looks good for a rookie getting his first taste of pro baseball in a fast AA league. But Harney said the Pittsburgh organization won't be stuck if Pettit never becomes a good pitcher.

The reason, Harney said, is Pet-tit's speed, fielding ability and batting form. "This kid has the makings of a great outfielder." Harney added. "That's how Babe Ruth became famous you know, not as a pitcher." In his 5 innings Sunday, Paul walked 4 men and struck out one. But the most impressive thing about the youthful 205-pounder is his poise under fire. Paul's $100,000 bonus makes him probably the most publicized rookie of the year.

But it hasn't affected his relationship with his teammates. They're all pulling for the likeable rookie. Three records one world, one intercollegiate and one league were set during the 1950 eastern intercollegiate league swimming season. AMERICAS FINEST DRY BEER tlltSltlECK WtST'll IIEffIT CI- munut. sr.

mis, m. did. The listed record for 400 meters is 4:34.6 by Furuhashi, who was the sensation of the outdoor championships last summer in Los Angeles, and the 440 yard mark is 4:38.5 by Bill Smith. Furuhashi has a time of 4:33.3 for 400 meters pending, but Marshall's super performance Saturday night knocked almost 4 seconds off it. 2 Previous Victories Marshall, who Friday night won the 1,500 meters and Saturday night the 220 yard championship, set out to spread eagle the field in the 440.

He had a yard lead on the first lap and at the end he was 3 quarters of a length of the 25-yard pool ahead of Jimmy McLane, another Yale freshman who was the defending champion: Up to now the high mark of the indoor championships was Johnny Weismuller's triple victory in 1927 when he set 3 meet records. Marshall concluded his night's work with the satisfaction of 3 individual gold medals and 3 meet rec ords, 2 of which surpassed world standards. Marshall swam only one race but was timed for both distances. The 44u yards is about 10 feet longer than 400 meters. Frosh Win Team Title His victories led the Yale freshmen to the national team cham pionship an unprecedented occurrence.

The yearlings piled up 43 points to 35 for Ohio State, national collegiate champions. The New Haven Swim club, chiefly the Yale varsity, was 3rd with 32, fol lowed by the Brighton Swim club with 27 and Michigan State with 17. Bruce Harlan of Ohio State add ed the 3-meter dive to the one meter championship he won Fri day. If Oaio State could have won the 300 yard medly relay it would have meant the team championship, but the Big Ten champions finished last. The race was won by the New Haven Swim club in 2:51.6.

Marshall's brilliance put everything else at the indoor championships in the a w. Clarke Scholes of Michigan State, the national collegiate 100 yard champion, won the AAU title too, in 51.3 in a tight finish with Richard Weinberg, former Michigan star. Wally Ris, 5 time champion, was eliminated in the preliminaries. SPORTS 13 New York. (A) Mr.

Usually Reliable Source (a very useful citizen at times) pops up with the red hot rumor that the University of South Carolina and Clemson are due to feel the string of the NCAA sanity code. Source says they've already been notified that they're not in compliance and at least one of them will reply that it doesn't intend to change. Stanley Harris, son of Manager Bucky of the Senators, is a member of the University of Virginia baseball squad and also is a good brain and glove man but not so hot with the wood. That's Chivalry, Son Golfers on the pro circuit are getting a chuckle out of an incident at San Antonio when Capt. Andy Anderson, former Oklahoma U.

golfer, turned up for a tournament. Andy, who can hit 'em a mile but usually in the wrong direction, sprayed one into the gallery. An indignant spectator confronted him and asked: "Do you realize, sir, that you almost hit my wife? Anderson politely indicates Mrs who vv a following him around, and replied: "There's my wife. Have a shot at her, sir; Monday Matinee You may hear rumors because Hooks Mylin, a football coach without a team, turned up at Penn State the day the trustees were meeting to consider, among oth er things, the athletic situation, But while they were confer ring. Hooks was watching the box ing tournament.

Two leading candidates for the U. of Illinois golf team are Pete and Rod Fletch er. Their father, Ralph, is the coach. WYSE LOOKS GOOD IN ATHLETICS' TRYOUT Miami, (U.R) It looks like Hank "Hooks" Wyse has clinched a Philadelphia Athletics' coniract. Reference the Dodgers.

Wyse, former Cub who is hurl ing for the A's to show that his arm is okay, gave Brooklyn 5 hits and one unearned run in 5 innings Sunday as Philadelphia won 9-1. Carl Scheib then allowed Brooklyn one hit in 4 frames. RAFFENSPERGER. BRF.CIII.ER WILL SPEAK AT DECORAH Decorah Leonard Raffensperg er, head football coach at the University of Iowa, and Paul Brech-ler, athletic director, will be the main speakers at a program spon sored by the American Legion University High won only one first place but picked up enough points behind the leaders to cop the team title. University High's mile medley team of Nolf, Cold-snow, Miller and Ewalt won that event with a record time of 3:55.5.

The old mark was 3:58.2 by Neva da last year. Nevada, which led all through the meet to the last event, chopped almost 3 seconds off the record for the 2-mile relay. The Nevada team of Dick McConnell, Phil Hartman, Chuck Case and Ray McConnell ran the race in 8:39.8 to beat the old record of 8:42.7 by Denison in 1940. Clarion's Tom Shupe increased his own record in the broad jump established last year. His jump of 21 feet, 7 inches in the prelim inaries bettered his old mark of 21-6.

Bob Ball of New Hampton set the other record in the 880-yard run with a time of 2:05.9, beating the old mark by Higgins of Marion, 1940, by almost 2 seconds. Gary Lutz, sophomore from Osceola, tied the 60-yard low hurdle record of 7 seconds set by Dean Deuel of Cherokee in 1948. 500 Compete A record-breaking 500 athletes from 43 schools were entered in the meet. Other schools scoring points were Clinton (Lyons) 12 1-10: Tipton 12: Hampton 11 1-3; Knox-ville 10 1-3; New Hampton 10; Corydon 9 3-5; Osceola Mt. Vernon, Odebolt and Ollie Clear Lake, Dallas Center, DeWitt and Williamsburg Monticello 3 1-2; New Sharon and Cedar Falls (Teachers High) Danbury and Bloomfield 1, and Traer 3-5.

North Iowans placing in addi tion to champions Ball and Shupe were Dusty Rice of Oelwein and John Monaghen of Clear Lake, 2nd and 3rd in the 50-yard dash; Oelwein 2nd and Clarion 3rd in the mile relay; Dick Rohrer of Clarion 3rd in the 60-yard high hurdles; Oelwein 2nd in the mile medley; Dean Botts of Hampton 3rd in the 60-yard low hurdles and Rohrer 5th: and Clarion first and Hampton 4th in the mile re lay. Clarion's time was 3:58.4 with a team of Henry, Mechem, Liters and Shupe. Jespersen, Kochneff on Coaches Selections Minneapolis, (JP) North Central intercollegiate conference coaches Saturday formally awarded the 1949-50 basketball championship to Iowa State.Teachers and picked a 10 man all-conference basketball squad. The all conference basketball squad: Forwards Ed Weber, Norm Dakota John Wiedenfeld, Morn- ingside; John Diefendorl, faouth Dakota Norm Jespersen, Iowa State Teachers. Centers Clayton Bistow, Morn-ingside; James Sumption, Augus-tana.

Guards Fritz Engel, North Dakota Dave Thorson, North Dakota State; Herbert Bartling, South Dakota State; Walt Kochneff, Iowa State Teachers. Sleep Becomes Factor in Making Dodger Team Mobile. (IP) It you want to play with the Brooklyn Dodgers, get plenty of sleep. Burt Shotton, the Dodgers' manager, has cited clean living as a vital factor in winning a job with his club. "If 2 players are of equal ability, I'm going to take the one that goes to bed earliest," Shotton said.

"More pennants have been lost through dissipating than anything else." LORAS TAKES 3RD IN CATHOLIC TOURNAMENT Loudcnville, N. JP) Loras college of Dubuque, Iowa, defeated Iona 55-52 in the consolation round of the National Catholic basketball tournament Saturday. The win gave the Duhawks third place in the tourney. Siena won the championship by beating St. Francis of Brooklyn 57-50.

Pat Dougherty, Michigan State boxer, must have set some kind of a record for weight changes when he fought at 155 pounds in 1947 and 1948 and dropped to 135 pounds in 1949. He is fighting at 145 pounds this season. PONTIAC Prescribed Service Our top-notch mechanics not only offer your car the benefit of long experience, but use latest scientific testing methods. John Gallagher, Inc. 22-24 Third N.

W. Fhone 1144 tained their crowns. Three are members of the champion Iowa Teachers squad. The successful individual title- holders were Lowell iange of Cornell at 136; Keith Young of Iowa Teachers at 145; William Nelson of Iowa Teachers at 155; William Smith of Iowa Teachers at 165, and Shuford Swift of the Baltimore YMCA. Swift competed for the navy team a year ago.

It was Lange's 4th NAAU title. Young gave a tremendous per formance in pinning Ken Hunte of Syracuse in the 145 pound final to win the outstanding individual title. The team standings: Iowa State Teachers 44, Cornell of Iowa 40, Baltimore 10, Michi gan State 10, Syracuse 8, Rutgers 7, Purdue 7, New York A. C. 6, Iowa university 5, Olympic Club of San Francisco 5, L.

I. Grapplers 4. Elizabeth YMCA 4, Broadway of Cleveland 4, Hofstra 3. Kent State university 3, Ohio State 2, West Side of New York 2, Swarthmore 1, Central of Har-risburg: 1. Columbia university 1, Long Island Aggies 1, Granby High of Norfolk, 1.

Montrose High of Colorado 1, Ritenour of St. Louis 1. Arnold Plaza of Purdue and John Harrison of Iowa State Teachers, champions last year, won titles again. riaza Tips Altinan Plaza, winner of the 115-pound class last year, moved to defeat Frank Altman of Iowa State Teachers for the 121-pound crown. The Purdue man won the referees' nod after the match ended at 2-2.

Harrison, 121-pound titlist in 1949, won the 115-pound crown Saturday, defeating James Fogar-ty of New York A. 2-1. Two Cornell college men fought for the 128 pound title with Dick Hauser defeating Walter Roman-owski on the referees' decision. They tied at 3-3. Young and Nelson provided the Iowa State Teachers with 2 im portant pinning points in their battle for team honors.

Young Pins in 8:21 In the 145-pound class, Young pinned Ken Hunte of Syracuse in 8:21 with a reverse half nelson and crotch and Nelson did the same thing to Dr. M. A. Northrup, The Summaries FINALS Harrison. Iowa State Teacbtr.

dtf. Forarty, New York A. 2-1. 1 Plaia, Purdue, def. Altman, Iowa State Teachers, S-2.

Ref. dec. 1SH Haater, Cornell college, def. Ro-manowski, Cornell college. S-3.

Ref. dee. Lowell Lane, Cornell college, def. Leo Thomsen, Cornell college, K-2. Ref.

dec. Vounf. Iowa State Teachers, pinned Ken Hunte. Syracuse, 11:31. Nelson.

Iowa State Teachers, pinned M. A. Northrup, Olympic club of San Francisco. lii.V Smith, Iowa State Teachers, def. Gibbons, Michigan State.

1-1. Ref. dee. 115 Swift, Baltimore 1', def. Scarpeilo, Iowa 5-4.

I(l Whinfrey Rutgers, def. Partin, Cornell college, 4-4. Ref. dec. I'nlimited class Stoeker.

Iowa State Teachers, def. Broadway Cleveland, Ohio, Consolation finals included: Rice, Minnesota, def. Lybbert, Iowa State Teachers, 6-5. lUfi Floyd Oglesby. Iowa State Teachers, won by default from Klar, Iowa State Teachers.

115 Kent Lange, Cornell college, def. Roger Snook. Cornell college, 2-1. 115 Fred Dexter. Cornell college, def.

Bernard Herman, Kitenour St. Louis, 6-5. 42-year-old veteran grappler from the Olympic club of San Francisco in the 155-pound final, scoring in 4:03 with the same hold. William Smith gave Iowa Teachers their 4th title in the 165-pound decision when he gained the referees' nod over Gene Gibbons of Michigan State after a 1-1 deadlock. In the 175-pound class an es cape 30 seconds before the match ended gave defending champion Shuford Swift of the Baltimore the title over Joe Scarpeilo of Iowa university, 6-5.

Fred Stoeker of Iowa State Teachers defeated Carl Abell of the Broadway Cleveland, to take the unlimited title, 6-5. IOWA NIPS WASHINGTON St. Louis The University of Iowa baseball team opened its spring season here Saturday by beating Washington U. 6-5. The Hawks held an early 6-0 lead but had to hold on for the victory against Washington.

MONDAY. April 37 P. M. HOUSE at AUCTION Its at 205 28th Street S. Mason City.

Cozy modern 4-room house. Lot 40 by 135 ft. Mr. and Mrs. I.

W. (Jake) Jacobs, Owners. TONIGHT JOHN MARSHALL Record Smasher Harrison Wins Azeala Open Wilmington, N. (U.R) E. J.

"Dutch" Harrison, the old pro from St. Andrews, 111., doesn't just swear at a golf ball when it stops behind a tree. From there, he plops it down 15 feet from the pin and shoots par for the 403-yard hole. That's how Harrison played the last hole of the $10,000 Azalea Open tournament Sunday and it was a sample of the fast finish which won him the $2,000 first money. Harrison snot 2 birdies on the final 9, one on the 12th and another on the 14th, to break out of a tie with George Fazio of Washington, D.

C. 2 holes made the difference. The Illinois veteran won by 2 strokes, posting a one-under-par 71 for the final round. He finished with a 280 against Fazio's 282, but it was his recovery shot from behind that tree on the final hole that thrilled the fans. Cary Middlecoff, U.

S. Open champion from Memphis, and Joe Kirkwood, of Hollywood, tied for 3rd with 283's. Kirkwood shot a 2-under-par 70 on the final 18, while -Middlecoff finished with a par 72. Clayton Hefner of Charlotte, N. finished with a 3-under-par 69 for a 284 and 5th place.

Dave Douglas of Newark, Jimmy Dcmaret of Ojai, and Lloyd Mangrum-of Chicago tied for 6th place with 285 s. Villemain Fights Graham as Step to Bout With LaMotta Philadelphia, (TO Robert Villemain, the colorful Frenchman who considers it his patriotic duty to return the middleweight boxing crown to his homeland, meets a "spoiler" Monday night in young Otis Graham. The pint-sized Frenchman he stands but 5 feet 6 is filled with a consuming ambition to bring home the crown he insists his countryman, Marcel Cerdan, would have regained had not fate canceled the opportunity. Cerdan was killed in a plane crash while flying here for a return bout with Champion Jake LaMntta. LaMotta won the title by beating Cerdan in Detroit.

Villemain already hss defeated LaMotta in a non-title match and now is pressing for a meeting at championship weights. Two things stand in the Frenchman's way. The first and most immediate problem is Monday's 10 rounder at the arena against Graham. Should he lick Graham, Villemain then probably would have to face Ray "Sugar" Robinson with the winner emerging No. 1 challenger to LaMotta.

Bob Feller Slugged for 12 Runs by Cubs Tucson. (U.R) Luke Easter's consistent slugging and Bob Feller's repeated failures were the talk of the Cleveland Indians Monday. Easter cracked 2 homers, running his spring total to 7, as the Tribe beat the Chicago Cubs 13-12 Sunday. Enthusiasm over him was dampened by Feller's weakness. The once-mighty blazeballer gave up all 12 runs, including 2 homers, during his 6 innings on the mound.

Occidental College Enters Drake Relays Des Mo.i.ts, (U.R) Occidental college led the west coast colleges in entering the Drake Relays Monday with a 6-man team entered. The squad will be centered about blond Bill Parker, top contestant in distances from 100 to 880 yards. The mile relay team from Occidental covered the distance in 3:17.9 this spring, only four-tenths of a second off the Drake Relays college mark. DRAKE III I.I.DOGS START SPRING GRID DRILLS Dps Moines, (U.R) Drake university opened spring grid drills Monday with about 100 candidates ready for 30 days of intensive work. Warren Gaer, head football coach, said football players who are members of spring sports teams will be excused, but all other candidates for the 1950 Bulldogs are expected to report.

7RKE FROM sewci 1 mrmm Otffcelfsemalfh Stlws, Off of fine hers J1 post here on May 16..