Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • 12

COURIER-POST, CAMDEN. MAR. 19, 1945 12 aipMaaaBSsaaaea i RDBEHT BEER EI DUSEK 11 THIS and THAT Rf pni. DOOLf ON THE LINE Wilmington, March 19. Now I understand how and why 11 MATHEADLIN By CASWELL ADAM the Phillies happened to let the hard-hitting mad Russian, alias Lou Novikoff, go back to the minors.

Kr York. March 18 (INS) Hey, don't kid yourself. Of course you can get a bet down on a Canadian Champion Rlay it, as Freddy Fitzsimmons com- horse runnin' in this country Because no horses are runnin' in this pialllcu Ullicny wjivii a yux. question to him yesterday. "We tried to get him," blurted Fitz.

We put in a claim lor him every time his name was on the waiver list The Phillies and Giants were both after him. Every time we'd claim him, the Cubs would country. But, if you want to get nd of same moolah, don't worry, we can fix that. That is, if you don't mind a trip. A short raiL-road trip.

Hell, lots of guys take 1 jr- LJ i 1 HAIL THE STATE CHAMPIONS' The above players gave Camden High school its first state basketball championship in the school's history. They reached the top last Saturday bv downing Cnion Hill High, 48-38, In the final round of Group 4 in the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association basketball tournament, at the Elizabeth Armory. Their season record shows 17 wins and three fosses, including an unbroken string of It straight. In the front row, left to r.ght: Edward I Kitla, Walt Poore John Kowal Captain Bill Carter, Burnell Thompson and Bill Schuda. In the back row, same order: Coach Bill Palese, Joe Havlick, Larry Palese, "tabby" Odonsio, Halt Nebraskan's Winning Streak at Two in Row Yvon Robert, Canadian wrestling champion, is one of the mofst colorful performers ever to appear on a local mat and he makes his second appearance of withdraw his name.

"Do you think they'd let the Phillies or Giants have him? Not it every day both ways just to go to work. Look here, bub, if you bet on nags runnin' at Mexico City or Havana vou'U get yourself in a jam You have no idea of what the odds on the pony 11 be and th.m'll be a lot of delay in gettin at on your Jiie. iney aoii i warn me the season in tonight's winaup, the Convention Hall. No soft touch has been offered Robert in his second Joust as ne drew EmH Dusek, second ranking member of the four brawling hrnthers. as his opponent in a 90- guy ror meir own ciuo.

iney aon I like him. You'd think they'd be glad to let somebody else take him over. Be glad to be rid of him. But no. The way they figure, they had one more time to option him out.

They can't bring him op again, this'll be the third time they've sent him down. But they figure he'll hit for Los Angeles. "He'll hang up a fancy batting the results out of those cities. Seems that the FBI or the OPA or the ODT or someone with initials puts the whammy on the telegraph and that, after the first few races are in vou don't rind out who won the fifth or the rest. And the prices are not luscious.

But, look here again. Vou suit to risk money on some- minute time-limit match, two out of three falls to win. Dusek On Winning Streak Pete Angelastro, Frank Perrone, Nick Sochanctiak and At oucoia, imy sunrn, rrguutr 1 Pii i coir ie fin winninff rampage after having lost his first bout of average and they hope that before he eligible for the draft they'll be able to sell him for $25,000 in LAST ROUND PLAYOFFS OPEN TONIGHT IN ST. JOE'S LOOP CAMDEN BEATS UNION CIH I TO WIN STATE CHAMPIONSHIP the season in camoen several weeks ago. Emil made his 1945 bow against "Jumpin' Joe" Savoldi, former Notre pame football star, and lost a three-fall match, but the finish didn't disgrace him.

F.mil was counted out outside the stead of taking the waiver price of J7500. And they'll have had another year of work out of him. "Personally, I don know a thin" and the mayors are against that start of thing and it not rainin' and you can't bet on rain drop comin' down window pane Well, how about a bit of five card stud and then a chunk of craps later on, hen the evening wears on? Don't be silly, any fool knows that Mayor La Guardia and his alert policemen have the joint cased in New York and that the Duke Faces Phantoms, Pa whole lot about Novikoff. The Cubs never played him long enough at a time to let anybody get a good line on him. They say he's a tem Carter Nets 21 Points in tamden to Keceive Cracks 4 Hits in Intra-' Umpires to Elect ring to give Savoldi the third and deciding fall, "Jumpin' Joe" diving back into the ring after they had engaged in a wild melee on the ring apron just in time to avert being counted out himself.

Since losing triots Meet Panthers at Wilson High Gym mural Battle; Cicero also Officers Tonight 3 Trophies Today peramental, one of those prima donnas. They say he doesn't field too good. ing Player in Tourney Looks Good Camden High students will give rounds of loud cheers today in Elizabeth, March 19. For the i first time in the history of the 27 honor of their state championship authorities in other big cities are on the watch. Floatin' crap games are almost as extinct as 20 dollar gold pieces, bourbon, nylons, salary raises, bread with one meat ball The second series of playoff games start tonight In both divisions of St.

Joseph's Basketball year-old New Jersey State scholastic Association basketball The Independent Umpire's Association will hold an election of officers tonight, starting at 8 o'clock, in the Courier -Post Building, Third and Federal Streets. All members are urged to be present. Other important business will be discussed. to Savoldi, Dusek crushed both Tony Martinelli, Boston, and Vic Christie, Glendale, to give him two wins in three starts. Robert Earns Draw The best Robert could do In his 1945 debut last Monday night was earn a draw with Reb Russell, Atlanta, rowdy, in a 30-minute Frederick, March 19 Joe Burns, the Narberth nomad who broke into only 28 games with the Athletics last Summer, spoke that is in I tournament, which concluded a basketball team at school assembly in the morning.

Three trophies will be awarded. In addition to trophies from the New Jersey State Interscholastic and tickets to Miami League, at Woodrow Wilson High's court. Play will begin at 7.30 the suburbs, itour-nignt run Saturday at me Ar Manhattan. But But I know when he catches hold of one he can hit it into the stands. That's the reason we kept putting in our bid for him.

This time, when his name was on the list, we didn't bother. We knew it was no use. "They simply withdrew hi name again and we'd be wasting our time. So nobody claims him and they 'ship him back to the Pacific Coast" mory, Camden High school carried thev flourish. this piece in loud, ringing tones fh.

asur nnwaniphts is to estab- off a state championship. o'clock. Duke AA, which finished the reg yesterday when candidates got their i. match. But, Robert is an endurance matman and hardly gets ular schedule with 25 straight and started in a short bout.

In addi first chance to put in bids for regular jobs, Joe made his intentions unmis tion, Russell is a busy, tough bone-bender whose forte is off-color tactics and who provides gqod opposition for even the first-nighters. defeated St. Joseph's to reach the playoff finals, tackles the Gloucester Phantoms in the first of three games in the lid-lifter. The Phantoms climbed by eliminating Parks Dairies. The Patriots, in first place with a Jimmy Wasdell, proudly patting his fat tummy, credits his "shape" to a couple of busy months of Athletic Association for winning the state Group 4 and South Jersey Group 4 honors, Bill Palese, coach of the winning team, will receive a cup for winning the Camden City Series.

Dr. Ethan A. Lang, president of the Camden Board of Education, ill be in charge of the program. It is reported that the student body will be receptive to an offer of a half-holiday to help celebrate the school's first state championship courtteam. Dr.

Lang couldn't be reached to comment on the half-holiday angle. I -J takably clear by whacking four base hits toward the boundaries of McCurdy Field in an intramural squabble which opened the Macks' competitive activities for Dusek also is durable, a dirty bowling, or a couple months of busy bowling. "Shoot that bowling ball down the alley is what put me hsh gamin' headquarters in some1 The South Jersey Group 4 repre-town within good time table reach sentatives, who completely domi-and rent an office and then tell Inated the tourney from the minute the gambling customers. Why. it's 'they stepped on the flood on Fri-got so that some regular com-1 day night, turned in another super-muters- have to stand because of fine exhibition in the title round, the influx of gamblers to these routing Union Hill, 46-38.

svlvan retreats where the cards Coming on the heels of their 54-are dealt "and where the bonesl conquest over New Brunswick, clatter unhampered. Coach Bill Palese's Purple and Gold There are four tow-ns in Nassau passers have now completed the county in New York, which is out- most successful season since the side the limits of the city over Camden school was opened. They which La Guardia governs that are did everything right, in both the the homin' lots of the gamblers, semifinal and final round games. One is Westbury, the heart of the Vpstaters Laud Play polo (now defunct) fashionable set. Even the solid North Jersey resi-One is Mineola, the county seat, Idents, who concede their teams a which means where the judges sit.

wide margin over teams from the comfortable margin at the end of performer and is at his best over a long route. However, Robert is one of the cleverest, fastest heavyweights in the mat industry and he also is a' very capable Pies No. 6 the regular American Division pro The Main Line League alumnus Griffith Does About-face gram, tackles the strong Camden batted in two ana personally scored four more of the runs Panthers in the afterpiece. The brawler if he has to be. There a 14-21 fore, it wouldn't be suprising if which gave the "Blues" Patriots downed Audubon in straight games to reach the ultimate round, while the Panthers Yvon handed Dusek his second loss took two out of three from the of the year.

Christie Drops Down Fairview Ramblers to advance. After Telling of 'Stealing' Player from Camp Washington, March 19 (UP) Owner Clark Griffith of the Washington Senators last night described as a "big mistake" his charge that Larry MacPhail, co-owner of the New York Yankees, decision over the "Grays." Stars of Game Joe's sharp hitting, the deft work of Joe Cicero at bat and in the outfield, smooth cooperation between shortstop Ed Busch and The same schedule will be fol Christie was dropped to the 30- One is Great Neck here the stage other end of the state, readily ad lowed on Wednesday night at the minute semi-final as a result of his above court. According to Pat O'Brien and Ed folk live. The other is a modest town called Port Washington. What bothers the habitants of these four lovely towns is that no local is allowed to play in the game.

second baseman Irv Hall, and mitted Camden's performance was little short of sensational. They claim the exhibition staged against New Brunswick was the finest witnessed in tournament play in a 5 I1IS TO PI Parvin. who run the league, two loss to Dusek. He again faces another bruiser in the person of Russell and the match should be on a par with the feature encounter. One fall will end the squabble.

creditable pitching by Don Black Joe Berry and rookie Gene Con- had snatched Lt, Bert Shepard, winners of the current playoffs will meet in another series to decide The players are fellows with dough long, long time. way were highlights of the train- one-legged air ace who was being ing camp's first sample, of realigroomed as the Senators' top 1945 the league's championship. A team match and another 30- And Saturday's drive against Sfflnrl Wpiffh 77(1 rrom lorn uny ana jeirou and Chicago. All four teams are well matched minute time-limit bout complete baseball Union Hill was just a trifle under i drawing card. the card.

Pounds; Wilbur, Hilly and a large crowd is expected for tonight's two offerings. While Duke and the Patriots, because of their Jim Austeri, Paterson, and Flitcraft Arrive Michele Leone, New York, a pair of villains, oppose Fred Grubmier, past records, are favored to the Panthers and Phantoms are in shape," beamed Jamsey. 'The last month of last season I let myself go to pieces. I weighed 207 when the season was over. I was disgusted with myself, with everything.

The first of the year, I must have weighed 216. "So I got hold of myself and decided to get into shape. I'm down to 198, the least I've weighed for this time of the year in I don't know how long." Ye olde proprietor of his own bowling establishment in Cleveland, Jimmy wears a diamond ring to attest to a 300 score he rolled in a match game 'tournament a couple months ago. He also has a few extra bucks kicking around in his pocket as a result of a return match with a quintet formed of ball players living in Detroit. Bowling with a team of Cleveland ball players Joe Vosmik, Ken O'Dea and Ray Mack were on the club Wasdell's squad was opposed by Dizzy Trout, Al Newhouser, Bob Swift, Augie Bergamo and Roy Cullenbine.

A home-and-home exhibition series staged for the Red Cross, raised $5000; also saw the Detroit faction returned the victors. Seeking vengeance, the Cleveland Tribe challenged for a return go for a side purse. WaadeU's team won, pocketing something like $3500, of which $1000 was contributed by Newhouser. "He's good bowl-; er," observed Jimmy, "but we were too hot for Camden, and Herb Freeman, New Burns' performance supported an impression created here during last yeek's practice workouts that this young man was decidely in earnest about crashing the regular lineup this year. He made no special splash during his service in the American League last season.

When the A's capable of turning in surprises. York, in the team match, which is the previous night brand of play. Captain Bill Carter, definitely assured of a place on the All-State team, was the outstanding player in the tournament. Bill sparked the new titleholders to victories on both occasions, running up 21 points against Union HiU to swell his two-game total here to 39. Carter Scored 299 Points Bill was in rare form both nights They all ply and play some game.

Most are for the dice. But there are a lot of pocker players and there's a lot of gin rummy guys, too. Imagine them bums playin' gin rummy for five cents a point! And the other night a doll, a nice looking; dish who's got kids, won 97 bucks. Gee, that'd buy black market beef for a short weekend! to a finish, two out of three falls Wilmington, March 19 Getting their first look at the tallest pitcher in the club's history, the Phillies were goggle-eyed when to win. Elmer Estep, Little Rock, man mountain, faces the popular George Becker, Chicago, in ISLAND STATE In a complete about-face from the stand he took earlier yesterday, Griffith said that "MacPhail did not steal him from me.

It turns out that the War Department arranged the whole thing." Shepard, a former fighter pilot who has shown major league form despite an artificial leg, had been scheduled to pitch in an intra-squad game at the Senators' training camp at College Park, yesterday. Helps Morale of Amputees Instead, fie flew to Atlantic City aboard Undersecretary of War Robert P. Patterson's private James B. Spencer, the Rhode Island monster, checked in yester bought him in midsummer be was batting .302 for Indianapolis, where the opener. day.

No "junior," if you ask Bd Ktt hitch with the ana ills all-around work improved Now here's the gag, guys. These The rangy, Phillies James made good the ad-j Boston Braves. witn shooting skill, IIEYDIIS games are strictly on the level. The easymovi six-foot three-inch i vance bming of measuring 6-foot-9 S.J. This tiny fledgling of the Blue i'h.

5f" Hill, North Jersey champion Gains Prestige with 51-44 Oh moving into Shibe Park, however, he played indifferent baseball at third base and batted an undistinguished .302. This plane, and worked out with the Spring, however, he has been Yankees. MacPhail was picked up Upset Win over Vols; Play Continues Tonight hustling violently on tne inneia enroute at Baltimore, Md. The War Department said the Jay nest confessed the further vital statistics that he is 22, a 4-F because he didn't know when to stop growing up and that the two huge lumps he stands upon are sized 134. Infield Shapes I'p The Phillies had three other additions to the squad in the persons the pot.

except what the shooter is -hf shooting, and all of it, whenever cred 299 Pomts, almost 15 points the house takes everything on the'p the guy comes out with a six. Now therT Joh" that ain't too hard to do and when i9Pes' Walt Poore and the house takes evervthing on the! 7 Odoplsio proved doughty table when the six shows, vou can amors when the chips were down, see that the game is straight The' only traded three times in ThffrV IM roatnn tlx tWO games. OPe.SHERETOr.IGHT Shipfitters Tackle Rockets and Boiler Shop Faces 802d AAF at and meeting the ball soundly with his bat. Cicero, the Atlantic City veteran who is trying a comeback in the outfield, gave a show on defense, lined a smart double and made a great throw. In fact.

trip grew out of a recent conference between Patterson and a group of disabled veterans, shepard included. It said it had the dual purpose of granting Shepard's New York, March 19 (UP). The "pore little boys" from Rhode Island State, whom everyone wanted to play because they appeared to be an easy touch, estab- other edge, when its only 6 to 51 After Union Hill pulled 'away to of pitchers Wilbur and Hilliard desire to work out with tne van throwing aims in the out field kees and to help the morale of i lished themselves last night as the against a six. Not a bad wav for a uvaniage ai me Lar-; ntcrait, ootn or wnom ar.e soiun-the house to get paid. Co.

rallied to hold the upper paws, and second baseman Fred Don't say I said anything about hand, 16-9, at the end of the first Daniels, highly touted graduate of 2 LOCAL SCHOOLS Two games tonight mark the start of the South Jersey Invita were remarkable for so early ajSOme 100 amputees who watched "dark horse specials" to win the The upstaters, trailing, 20-i the Utica farm club. The oro. Harrison tnrevv out the Yankees train. tion Basketball Tournament, at the mis: period. the swift Bobby Wilkins trying Griffith, who knew nothing of 11, dropped in four quick field! are from Woodstown.

N. J. Camden YMCA. national invitational basketball tournament. That is a large order, even after their impressive 51 to 44 upset victory in the first round over Tennessee's vaunted Volunteers at Madison Square Garden Saturday night.

In order to do it they will 5 Sixteen clubs will battle for the championship. The inaugural brings together the Shipfitters and Coast Guard Rockets, starting at 7 o'clock, while the second part of goals in the last two minutes of Reeser, who took a pitching turn competition in the second quarter, during batting practice at the Blue cutting halftime figures to 20-19 Rocks Park, won 15 games and lost in favor of the eventual winners. nine for Utica last year. His team-Vnion Hill Regains Lead mate, Daniels, hit .277. Flitcraft The third stanza, the slowest of spent the 1944 season in the serv- to go from first to third base, Charley Metro nailed Hall at the plate with a good peg, and Hal Peck got rid of the ball swiftly enough to hold a runner on third after a short fly.

GRAY BLUB ttbrho il abrhoa Garrison. if. 4 12 1 0 Mftro.lf.. 5 0 0 2 1 Houck.rf... 6 1) 2 1 0 3 0 0 3 0 Eatellala.ct.

5 1 1 1 (J Cicero.rf.. 3 112 0 Brucker.lb. 4 3 0 12 ii Havps.lb.. 3 2 9 0 Hall 2h 3 2 1 4 2 Mom. 2b.

0O011 the arrangements, promptly labelled War Department's version as "a concocted alibi" that "sounds fishy to me." He said the "whole thing is MacPhail's fault" and that his "snatch" of Shepard was "a lousy trick." "It-wasn't very nice," he snapped. "It's against the ethics of baseball to snatch a player from another team's training camp the bargain bill pits Boner bnop have to beat the winner of to-l IMIOTIEOPEN tne oattte, iound Union Hill regain- ice against the 802nd AAF Specialized ing the lead at 23-22. Depot However, Camden hit its full On tomorrow's program, at the RCA-Victor gym, Fifth and Cooper oni i i I stride in the next eight mniutes, LardS ZU4 to Lead IN elSOn accounting for 24 counters. The four new arrivals brought the playing squad to leaves "only" one among the missing. The latter number Pitchers Covington, Gerheauser, Lee, Karl, Schanz, Lucier and Sproul; catchers Andy especially after I gave the boy a streets, the Camden Industrial League champion, encounters the Audubon Kanteen and Victor runs into the Moorestown Ram Busch, Burns, 3b.

Caputo.c. Parisee.c. Stewart. c. Biark.p..

Conway. llornpf.u... and McSpaden by Two Strokes 1 2 4 3 3 (I 1 4 5 4 4 1 4 WHkina.ss. 4 1 2 3 ti 1 1 I II KelUb 4 0 111 2 11 2 II 4 0 II 1 fl 0 (I fl 1 0 Dettrpv.p.. 0 41 (I 0 1 II II II I RifimmnB.

1 0 (I 0 0 1 li II II 0 Kdwarda.p 1 II 1 0 1 1 II II 0 Russell. 0 0 0 0 (I 0 II Seminick and Hal Spindell; m-fielder Bitsy Mott and outfielders Adams, Monteagudo, Scarsella and reserves played the last two minutes. Over 150 Camden fans traveled here and they felt a little uneasy in the early stages of the last period as Union coined two fast doubledeckers to swell its margin blers. lierry.p.. Four games Thursday finishes the first round.

Present plans call for four games next Monday, the Charlotte. N. March 19 UP) Colorful Sammy Snead, who al St. Mary's Tackles St. Joe's Today in Parochial -Court Tourney Two local schools, St.

Mary's and St. Joseph's of East Camden, will meet today for the championship of the eighth annual South Jersey Parochial Grammar school tournament, at Camden Catholic High'a gymnasium. St. Joseph's is defending champion. Both teams turned in si couple of outstanding performances to gain the ultimate round.

A total of 10 teams started out in quest of the title. There is little to choose between the two teams and one of the closest and exciting games of the tour, ney should climax the annual event. Past games have jammed the local gymnasium and today's should be played before a sellout crowd. to carter added a foul and 'V10' "a ready has conned six: tm.rnam.nt! this season, yesterday held his lead1 acUon goal cut tne score 10 semi-finals the next day ana tne title round on March 29. Sport jackets will be presented Manager Freddy Fitzsimmons was specially pleased with the arrival of Daniels, whom he is counting upon to make good at second base.

With Daniels on second, the infield that will start the season probably wil be rounded out with Jimmy Foxx on first. Granville Hammer at short and Garvin Ham- Tartar tntwntA night's game between DePaul and West Virginia, and the brilliant Blue Demons from Chicago are even money favorites to win the tournament. DePaul, with a record of 18 victories in 20 games this season, was seeded number one in the pairings ahead of the defending national champion St. John's quintet from Brooklyn. In the second game tonight, St.

John's opens its quest for a third straight invitational championship against the rangy, Muhlenberg Mules from Allentown, Pa. St. John's, with 19 victories in 21 games, was second choice in the betting at 34 to 1, and is favored by six points to top Muhlenberg. DePaul is an eight point favorite over West Virginia's fast-breaking Mountaineers. Bowling Green will play the winner of the St.

John's-Muhlen-berg game in the other tournament semi-final contest on Wednesday, March 21. Meanwhile, the Eastern playoffs of the National Collegiate Athletic Association meet begin at the Gar to the members of the winning Totals. 37 14 14 27 11! Totals. 31 2 6 24 13 Batted for Kussi in ninth. Blue II i ii 0 fl 1 0 0 12 Gray 0 2 0 0 0 3 8 Jt 14 Error Edwards.

Run? batted in Black, Garrison. Houck. Burns. Capuio. Homer.

Ksta-ielia, Hati. Busch. Siniinona. Two-base hils-Cleeto, iiali: Garrison. Stolen bases Simrnotia; Wilkina.

Burns'. I'ouble play Sriatta, Wilkins to Hayes: Hall. Bustli to Bnieker: Wilkins. Hoss to Hayes. Bases on ba lis Black.

Detirey, 1: Conway. Kdwardfi. 3: Horner. 2: Russell, li. Struck out Berry.

1: Horner. 2. Hits tournament with a 202 for, 54 holes. Byron Nelson, of Toledo. Ohio, dribbled half the distance of the floor to score.

He was fouled in chance to get on his feet. 'A Bad Mistake' Griffith But hours later, after numerous telephone conversations presumably including calls from MacPhail and Patterson Griffith said that the entire thing had been "a bad mistake." Asked if the Senators will get Sheppard back, he snorted: "We have no strings on him. No one can sign that boy so long as he's in uniform. Regulations prohibit the clubs from signing men still in service." He insisted, however, that he had made no agreement with MacPhail or the War Department to train Shepard while he convalesces at Walter Reed Hospital and to turn him over to the Yankees. He said someone in Patterson's office asked him to let Shepard work with the idea of signing him I the act of shooting and the of- top money winner in the Winter circuit, climbed to second place XIA 1 uu ti llll-lala 1WQ1UCU mill two llies, in- c- stead of one.

for a deliberate foul! Lmer at third. teams, while sport shirts will be given the runners-up. Other teams seeking top honors include Camden Naval Recruiting Station, Paulsboro Red Horsemen, Merchantville AEL, St. Anthony's (Glassboro), Llghtman's Livestock, Shipbuilders, Engine Installation and USS Bremerton. an staneToff with a WM CF" ds Range Off Black, 1 in 3 innings; Conway, 0 in Inaugurating a policy of charging in si Ed- in v.ffi lhfe flrSt 18 hieS Sub Atin Both Nights III te "i S1X He converted one of his two tries par 66 for he lowest score of the I to put his mates in front -H.

auiuiaaiuu tu mir ijnacwce acssiuiia and turning the receipts over to the Red Cross, the Phils performed 1'. Wild pitch Horner, Balk Dettrey. Winning pitcher Black. Losing pitcher Dettrey. Umpires Keefe and Tadley.

Time 2.05. JIMMY THE BUM their antics to a crowd in the neighborhood of 600. As a result, they turned over $130 in quarters and dimes, the fees for adults and children, respectively. Jimmy Foxx provided the highlight of the exercises by poling two ALL-AGE WINNER out scorfor the thlrdThey never lost control for the rest AmVJlSft Par', the way- Jones and Ct" came Although most of the spectacular rignt back wit lay shots and shots have been left up to Snead, jbattle almost turned int0 a rout Nelson has made a steady climb for Poore came through with four top honors since the opening of the straight conversions from the 15- tournament on Friday. (foot line a few minutes later to Nelson totaled 33 going out and make Palese and his followers feel the same coming in.

On the way a ot better. Poore's marksmanship out, he birdied the second, third brought Camden's total to 43. giv- he showed ability. I MacPhail, a colonel on inactive Jimmy the Bum and Locust Lane den on Thursday night when New York University plays Tufts, of It I -srak more pseudo horrte runs over the teaa ntnors yesterday in! o.uiy wafl Medford MasV and KentuckV 0 leftfield fence. Both round-trippers! he State Beagle Club fieljTto Patterson's office could "ot be Wrd Mass and Kentucky op sailed over the rampart at a dis-lr'als-ft Sorden Farru, Mt.

Laurel 1. reached ast night but reportedly yriday neat Kans tance marked 403 feet from homejThe -Class event was sanctioned feels that the incident is closed. I city Mo with Oregon OklahSml plate, resembled Foxxian oX th'AKC. I She told repor ers at Col-. AkaVisas? ana Utah, the ana seventn noies ana parreo tne i in? Palese a rhnnre tn orrmw difficult eighth when he hooked a Eddie Kitlas, Larry Palese, Frank tee snoc wiuiin Eve yarns or a Perrnne Pete An7tatrr, ml- u.ow uiini Jf.

eh.nlnn in Ih. Kixnx. creek. He came back with a hieh handled bv Williaam Wurst. Sr Atlantic City that he hoped to vr petition.

"talk business" with MacPhail. cr5k.ana players made the trip both ance of the season Chubby Moorestown, was named winner yr-jiMF-J-4 raphic Dick Barrett did a 15-mmute the l.5"inJh all-age combined hitch of batting practice pitching. class- wh'IeL! fe' owned and handled bv Orval Stef- uis iicbi i icci. iiuiujnignts ana ail were fortunate the hole. enough to see action in two games Snead, who comes from Hot they'll remember for the rest of Springs, W.

Va. started out in the their lives. lead on the first day of the tourna- Camden was outscored in the ment with a sizzling 65, dropped to second and third periods, trailing 68 Saturday, and slowed his rapid by 10-4 and 4-2, but showed its su- WRESTLING convention Tonight HALL 1:30 r.M. "I want a job in baseball," he said. "So far, no one around the Washington club has talked business.

If Mr. MacPhail wants me, I'll go with the Yankees." RAFFERTY REMAINS UNBEATEN IN MILE A few pounds overweight so is Jimmy Foxx Barrett wore a rubble girdle, perspired profusely. SENIOR GOLF EVENT fens, Sewell, took first place in the 13-inch all-age combined. It was necessary to run four series for each class to determine winners. Jimmy was high hound in pace to a ba yesterday, un the first jperiority in the other two, 16-9 and 24-15.

INDI-P Oat et I Falls Mlnutea rADTITDETi DV DVAW seconl series and held position to LAriUKLU DI KIAlVnlace first. The ideal weather at- nine, he negotiated only two birdies, balanced with two bogies which put him at even par 36 on Yo It was its 12th straight triumph and 17th win against three losses. Sebring, March 19 Wil-tracted a banner crowd and the 65 Chicago, March 19 (INS) The DUSEK ROBERT vs. hounds turned in unusually good; name of James "Mike" Rafferty of tne turn. Last year Camden lost to New performances.

Heading home on the last nine, Brunswick in the fianl rnunrl rsew iorn au, was written into tne i Chicago relay records Saturday as' TEAM MATCH Otrt af 1 Falls less difficult holes, the West Vir- Union City's record, a most im-ginian made four birdies in arow. Ipressive one, shows 27 victories and He just missed a acore of 68 on the three losses, final hole when he made what he union hill camde.v liam A. Ryan, of Detroit, yesterday won the 11th annual Amateur Senior golf tournament here by defeating Fred L. Riggin, of Port Huron, one up on the "sudden death" 19th hole. Ryan, formerly with the Ford Motor was three up on Rig-gin until the brass company ex- winner of the Bankers Mile, but was more important to the distance runner was that he remained undefeated in the mile race.

Fred GRUBMIER Herb FREEMAN Jim AUSTERI and M. LEONE nn old HOMPSON IS-im-h All-Axe Combined C'laea, Won t- Jimmy The Burn, owned and handled by William Moores-town; aofond. Wurat Rowan, owned and bandied by Wiili. Wurst. third: Beacon Hill Judy, owned and handled by Paniel Brewer.

Matlawan; fourth, finer Purk. Sheldon flraef. Stratford: reserve. Newlyn Yankee dinner, owned and handled by Harold Kiy. Knailshtown.

Juditea Orvan Steffens. SaweU and Samuel f'revnat. Woodlynne. 1-4 I 1. All A 1.

said was the poorest drive of I day. His drive was too far to theMor nn.i.' right of the green and he had to ehiD on and then two-outt for the Odd 0 0 fi 1 1 1 BRAND SAVl GASOLINE SPECIAL SOFT MtautM Vic CHRISTIE is. Reb RUSSELL evenea ine maicn on ine iGltasmftr.it 0 4 Oiorijio.f 3 2 17 0 1 0 Jones, t. 3 SKitUs.f.. 0 5 5 I 0 Srhuda.K.

1 IPoore.it. 2 IHnv liek.r 0 iKonnt.r.. i iPftiliie.if. IPerrnne.r, 0 Sorh ak.c. 0 Won by Loeust Lane Leader, owned Gas Analysis on Latest- 50? Blrndtd WhiAr) S6.S Prmf 6 Grmm Nrntrxtl Spirit! green.

They halved the 18th and Ryan won out on the next 2 'hole with a par four while Riggin oi i 3 tl 4 0 0 0 ft nei nnd. Daisy Mae. owned and handled hy I Type LqUipment Elmer ESTEP s. George BECKER LET GEORGE DO IT" luok a oogey Gieamort Distilltries Co, Incorporated, Louisville, Kentuctf SWIFT PAIB OF BOOTS Arcadia, Calif. Jockey Georgle Woolf used a special pair of boots in big stakes.

They have never been polished, just washed with saddle soap. Walter Helm. Oaklvn: third. Little Smokey C. owned and handled by Alvtn Conney, Lumherton: fourth.

Mver-f Cutie. owned and handled hr Charles Brantn. Medford: reaerve. Newiyn Buddy, owned and handled by Harry Bates. Bordentown.

Judaea t.eorae LumuertoB. and Ernckaon. Burlioctoo. GEORGE'S Auto Service 1111 ADDON AVEKITE PHOSE CAMDEN 1111 lhe match started Monday, and more than 80 golfers, all over 50 years of age, participated in- the Tleketa aa aale at MS Conner St. C-Mm.

HV. Rlnrsld eleratlon. tl.l. Rlnialde. tt.Vt and SI M.

Including all tai. BKI.L PHO.NE 4M. 1 10 17 Mi 19 12 41 rmon Hill i 11 4 is rw uauiaen in ti OBicii stelnhau an! Yohn. i'k.