Alabama Journal from Montgomery, Alabama • 10

2-B ALABAMA JOURNAL MONTOOMIRY, ALABAMA SATURDAY. MARCH 20. 11M LaSalle And Bradley Meet Tonight For Championship In NCAA Cage Tourney it became evident Penn State but never had to turn on Sports Roundup Salle begin their -nationally tele periods, but couldn't stand off the By SKIPPER PATRICK KANSAS CITY WV-La Salle University's Explorers, featuring All America Tom Gola, and Brad By GAYLE TALBOT Exhibition Baseball y.THK AMOCIATID Mill couldn't make a contest of it. Penn State the team that upset Louisiana State and Dame in the Iowa City regionals did nothing right. The Lions hit only 25 per cent of their field shots, made numerous wild passes and defended poorly.

Gola, who got his first field goal just before the end of the first State 69-54 in the semifinals last night. The rugged, hustling Bradley team' came from behind in the last minute to beat the Southern California Trojans 74-72 and gain their second spot in the NCAA finals. City College of New York whipped the Braves 71-68 in the 1950 finals. Penn State and Southern Cal will play for consolation honors at 8:45 (EST). Bradley and La vised (NBC) game at 11:10.

Trailing 29-40 late in the second quarter, Bradley's power paid off in the closing minutes as swift Bob Carney scored on a lay-in to put the Braves ahead 71-70 to stay. Southern Cal, with Roy Irvin winning individual scoring honors with 23 points, was ahead 42-36 at the Half and 58-51 after three the steam. He wound up with 19 points, 9 of them on free throws. Explorer Frank Blatcher also got 19. Penn State's Jesse Arnello, voted the most valuable player at Iowa City, canned.

18 points, but never once tried his hook shot, usually his best scoring weapon. rallying Braves. Big Dick Estergard threw in 21 points for Coach Fordy Anderson's Bradley team, wnich was barred from NCAA competition last year because of rules violations. La Salle's performance last night left the experts in a state of confusion. Fans ihere were about 10,000 of thempoured out in droves during the second half as ley University's big, battling Braves, will meet for the National Collegiate Basketball championship tonight.

La Salle, making its first appearance in the NCAA-sponsored tournament, burned little energy in beating badly outclased Penn TAMPA UP) This listening post at the crossroads of the training camps hears from awed travelers to the east Florida coast that there's no reason, other than financial, to run off the National League race at all, that the Brooklyn Dodgers again are "long gone" and that, there's 'nothing Milwaukee or any other club can do about it. AT MIAMI. FLA. Kmt York 000 000 Brooklyn tN) J00 00 haf, showed an All America 001 1 1 iNllhl) Wlsaler. Burnett and Birrs: Ner-ombr.

and Caopanella. W-Blaek. L-Burn-t. Boms run York. Cerr.

run it rsGrD inrDi itd 1 JI UU LI They say the league champions have everything they had before. AT LAS VCOAS. NIV. Kw York OO OOO 000 0011 1 Cleveland (A 000 110 OOx I 1 MuUr. Uddl Picons and Katt; rUer.

Wynn Narleskl 7. t) ad Hftaa. W-Wynn. L-Uddls. and then some, including a terrific young man named Don Hoak from Montreal who might use his ai bat to chase someone out of the.

7' i Dodgers infield before the season ends. They say they never saw so many good looking young players, in their lives. AT MISA. ARIZ. Baltimore (A) 400 000 00 9 Chlrtio 000 WJ 4ix 13 II 0 Krvtlow.

Perkins ti, Pot and Johnson, Mom Ruth. Letn Moin and Oarai.ola. TaPP (6. W-Lown. L-Prkln.

Homt runs Baltimore. Chi-to Banks. 3. Toady 3. Talbot.

SPORTIVELY -SPEAKING Ex-Giant Infielder Toils Seven Frames Against Cardinals Bums Trim Yanks For 10th Straight By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sportswriter y' 5 KV-'- IX A major league manager, asked AT TAMPA. FLA. Wuhinston A) 520 003 OOO I 11 3 if he credited a report floating around that Jackie Robinson was disgruntled at not having been named Charlie. Dressen's succes Cincinnati tN 300 00! 0016 0 By SAM ADAMS JQT Stobbs. Stent and OMis; Prrkovtkt.

'ehmeler tl) and Bald in. WP-Stobbs. lPerko ski. sor and that the Dodgers were "in trouble," stated succinctly: AT CLEARWATER. FLA.

Roiton I A 001 027 7 8 1 "I don't know anything about it. but if the team we -saw is having A youngster who couldn't make the major league grade as a first baseman for the New York Giants today appeared to- have made it as a regular starting pitcher for trouble I'm going to see if I can't stir up a little on mine." Philadelphia 000 600 3 Freeman and Wilber. rJey 0: Roberta. Dickson ii) and Sandlock. W-Freeman.

L-Dlckson. Heme tun Olson. iCarae called end of sixth, rain) (HARGES that Negro fans were not given a fair shake on "tickets when the famed Harlem Globertrotters played here recently were ridiculous. People who make such grave charges should delve into the facts -before making public utterances. As chairman of a Chamber of Commerce sub-committee on basketball at the Coliseum during the past season, the writer is in a position to speak with authority on the Globetrotter ticket the Chicago White Sox.

From the West, in person of He's Jack Harshman, a 6 foot Jimmy Gallagher, business man 2 inch, 1S5 pound southpaw from ager of the Chicago Cubs, comes AT ST. PETERSBURG. FLA. Chicaco tA 130 300 101 13 8 Bt. LouU tJO 003 000 0003 7 5 Harshman.

Sims 8 and Raschi. Peal t3. White and Rand. Sarnl t7). -Harshman.

L-Raschl. San Diego, Calif. A Navy veteran, tidings that this state need not get excited over its prospects of hav; he now figures prominently in the plans of Manager Paul Richards particularly after yesterday's performance against the St. Louis Cardinals. mg ail ine training camps wunin another few years.

Down here the civic minded expect Baltimore to pull out of Yuma, next season and the three other teams' in that state to be forced to fol-" low. AT BRADENTON. FLA. Philadelphia A) 410 201 11010 17 3 Milwaukee 100 001 130 1 BAams. Schteb t8 and Murray.

Robertson B. Johnson. Thompson Cole and Calderone. Burns i. W-Shants.

l-B. Johnson. Home runs Philadelphia. Power. Zer-SuaU Renna.

Demaestrl. Milwaukee. Lo-sae. Queen. The 26-Yoar-old lefthander went seven innings against the Rcdbirds i .1 the first of Richards' hurlcrs to go that far this spring as the Chi- "In the first place, it's far from setup.

Don't misunderstand, the Chamber of Commerce did not sponsor the attraction; it merely pledged its support just as it did on the Georgia Tech-Auburn. Alabama-Holy Cross and Auburn-Kentucky games. The Globetrotters are sponsored by Abe Saperstein, Chicago promoter. He rented the Coliseum, paid all other expense and took all the gate receipts. Consequently, not one individual in Montgomery shared in the proceeds.

The Globetrotters were booked by the management of the Coliseum last summer and the Chamber of Commerce immediately made plans to boost the attraction. The Basketball Committee held a meeting and decided, among other things, that half the seats in the Coliseum should be made available to Negro 1 A certain that Baltimore will leave 4 Yuma," Gallagher said upon fly ing in. "They like it tMere and are t3 drawing bigger crowds than a lot mhJajtm of teams around here. I don't know- sox pounded out tn 82 victory. Harshman gave up both runs, but he allowed only six hits, walked one and fanned four.

It was a real smooth job and everyone, except the Cardinals who committed five errors, was pleased over Harshman's showing. "All the time the Giants owned Henry Aaron Tabbed As 'Real McCoy' In Braves' Camp about the New York Giants and Cleveland, but our team will stay at Mesa." (AF Wirephoto) Friday's game at St. Petersburg, Fla. Sherman Lollar, White Sox catcher, grounded to third baseman Ray Jablonski to start the play. SAFE AT SECOND BASE Bill Wilson, Chicago White Sox outfielder, is safe at second base as ball pops out of St.

Louis Cardinals' shortstop Alex Grammas' glove in the second inning of SAM ADAMS Not since veteran baseball men imp. it was touch and an whrthpr can recall has there been so much trade talk in the air this close to the start of the big league races Another In A Series Of Appraisals Third Baseman, Hard-Hitting Outfielder as there is at present. One manager tells us that, unless he is badly mistaken, there will be three or four more deals within the next month. -The name most often heard in And Starting Pitcher Are Chisox Needs current trade rumors is that of BRADENTON. Ha.

LP Bobby I be witn them as a first base-Thomson's injury has catapulted 'man or back in the minors." Harsh-into the spotlight with the Milwai-man declared. "Now it looks as i vorn though I got a real chance to kee Braves a 20-year-e eS stick herc youth who never has played higher AIthough he-s a cornparative ncw than Class A ball. He is Henry at pitching. Jack has made Aaron who, until last 'Saturday up for lost time. He won 42 games when Thomson fractured his right 'last season 23 with Nashville dur- ta the regular season, four in the ankle, was ticketed for Toledo of Assodation plavofs and the American Association.

j15 with San Juan in the Tuerto The only reason he was in thejRican Winter League. Milwaukee camp was so the Braves With Giants In '50 could get a good look at the lad Harshman actually opened the who led the Sallv League with campaign as the Giants' regu- first sacker, but was sent to .362 bating average last ear. The h(j faUed tQ Grady Hatton, Cincinnati Reds third-baseman, who spent much of last year on the bench while Bobby Adams played his position. The Chicago White Sox badly, need a third-baseman of Hatton's. caliber, and would go high for' him if it were possible to get hirri waived out of the National League.

in the playoffs, and 15 for San Juan in the Winter League. Mike Fornicles (8-7) will be used as a spot pitcher. Among the newcomers, Richards believes those with the best chance to stick, besides Harshman, are Don Johnson, who led the International League in earned runs last year; Connie Johnson, a 6-6 pitcher at Charleston; Vito Valentinctti. a service dischargee, and Jocko Thompson, a 34-year-old lefthander who had a 10-4 record with Baltimore last year. Harry Dorish, of course, again will serve as the No.

1 relief pitcher. He will be assisted by Luis Aloma. not break down any fences with its hitting but it should be strong on defense and on the mound. The staff again will be headed by righthander Virgil Trucks (20-10) and southpaw-Billy Pierce (18-12). The Sox will have the advantage of starting the season with Trucks, who did not join them last year until June.

Righthander Bob Kcegan (7-5), who Richards called the best pitcher in the American League last September: Sandy C'onsurgra (7-5) and southpaw Harshman (23-7 at Nashville) arc Richards' choices to make up the Big Five. Harshman won 42 games since last April, 27 for Nashville, including four year before, tus lirst organized as weu as expected. He was soldi ball, he hi: .336 at Eau Claire to the White Sox last winter in (Wis) in the Northern League. reported $100,000 deal. With Thomson sidelined for the i Harshman's old mates, the next six to eight weeks, Aaron Giants, didn't fare too well yes-j will get a real ihot at the regular jterday.

They dropped a 2-1 deci-j Ashenfelfer Runs Against Wilt Tonight NEW YORK (UP) Horace Ash-, enfelter, fresh from an easy vict tory in Cleveland, aimed to break' a string of 16 consecutive losses right field position. There are slon 10 ine evciana inaians, wno fans when the Globetrotters came to town. Everyone concerned agreed to the plan and all seats on the North side of the big arena were set aside for Negro spectators. Tickets were placed on sale several weeks in advance of the Globetrotters' appearance. But, even so, the bulk of the tickets allocated to Negro fans were still unsold on the morning of the game.

Globetrotter officials then placed all remaining tickets on sale on a first-come, first-served basis. The same decision would have been made if the unsold seal had been in the section reserved for white fans. It was strictly a business proposition at that late hour. The Globetrotters couldn't be expected to run the risk of having a flock of tickets left on their hands by continuing the reserved section plan. After all, the Globetrotters have a daily expense of $4,500.

Tickets Sold At Convenient Entrances WHEN the downtown ticket office closed on the afternoon of the game, all unsold tickets were carried to the Coliseum. These included half of section and in the Negro section, and thev were sold at the main entrance. Other tickets, in the Negro section were sold at entrances convenient to the sections involved. White fans also had to get tickets at windows other than the main entrance. i One other point: the Globetrotters set up their own ticket prices.

The lower priced tickets were in the end zone and many of the Negro fans who bought reserved seats in advance selected those in the lower bracket. This explains why the west end zone was filled by Negro fans. And, contrary to statements made elsewhere, they enjoyed the show just as much as the white fans in the south end zone. So, again we sav, Negro fans were given an opportunity to enjoy as many choice seats as the white spectators at the Globetrotter attraction. Some took advantage of the opportunity, others didn't.

But those who failed to get their tickets in advance shouldn't talk about discrimination. Gathered Here And There Some interesting figures are contained in a story concerning the sporting goods industry, in the current issue of Life Magazine This year sporting goods factories will produce 94 million pieces of fishing tackle. 36 million golf balls, five million baseball bats, one and a half million football, baseball and basketball suits, the Life article says. Speaking of tough football schedules, have you noticed Florida's 10-game slate? The Gators will play Rice, Georgia Tech, Auburn, Clcmson, Kentucky, LSU, Miss. State, Georgia, Tennessee and Miami.

't More about football: Georgia and Texas have signed an agreement for a two-game series, starting Sept. 21, 1957. (snapped a five game losing streak many who predict the Mobile. strongboy won't be dislodged even after Thomson returns. Al Rosen, the American League's I most valuable player in 1953, and Irmf filHAT rtaln fitrhl! Hrnvn in to fellow FBI man Fred -Wilt tonight in the 35th annual Knights Rarely has green youngster the Tribe.s runs.

Caa so many wO champions. vQ In a night game, the Brooklyn Mickey Owen, managed him Starr-Elmore Duel Forecast I Dodgers scored their 10th straight of Columbus games at Madison Square Garden. Their meeting was a feature of a star-studded 31-event program which was attracted a total entry of 600 including six Olympic chami pions and eight national indoor and in the Puerto Rican winter league and Harry Craft, who managed against him in the same league, have hung a "can't miss" label cn Aaron. victory and their second over the Yankees 2-1 as Don Newcombe and Joe Black limited the world champions to one hit. The lone safety I i' V.

Tt lnrx in Subs To Be Spotlighted Everywhere you g0, you encoun-jthe eichth inninn. The Brooks won outdoor champions. The of In Alabama's A-Day Tilt icr somebody who has seen Aaron it ninth on ree Wee Reese's I meet ends the indoor season in the East. Mai Whitfield, two-time Olympic wnaie ine tar out oi uie DaU" sinKie with two out. -TaU or- The Yankees got some good news a man, mey Deneve ne earlier in the day when pitcher can hit big league pitching Sain rejoined the club.

He previously had said he would de king from Los Angeles, seeks a double in another feature when he faces Harry Bright, Lt. Carl Joyce of the Marines and Roscoe Browne in the 880 yard run and then takes on national champion Reggie Pear- man, Lou Jones of Manhattan and Joe Gaffney of Villanova in the vote all his time to his automobile agency in Walnut Ridge. Ark. Johnny signed for a reported $30,000. In other games, Ernie Banks and Dec Fondy each hit two home runs as the Chicago Cubs trounced the Baltimore Orioles 13-8.

Rookie Bob Talbot also connected for the Cubs, who won only, their second game in 11 exhibition starts. Casey 600. Whitfield set Garden Rockne Christian at center. Red line regulars arc end Joe Cummings, a favorite target of Starr's passes, tackle George Mason and guard Chailes Ecker-ly. Other Red starters are center Bill Brooks, also Red-shirted in 1953; end Paul Pritchett, tackle Fred Singleton and guard Bo Cell ins.

Sington and Collins are sophomores. The kickoff in Denny Stadium was scheduled for 3 p.m. The game originally was slated last weekend, but was postponed because of heavy morning rains. Boll, Mayer Cop One-Stroke Lead In Four-Ball Meet By BEN FUNK MIAMI BEACH, Fla. LF Tom records in both events last year.

0 QCflai Last Chance Today my. Bolt and Dick Mayer entered licver Murry Dickson cnabicd the the- third round of the eacle- d.cv -re splashed International Four Ball victory over the Philadelphia r.i t. TUSCALOOSA. Ala. (.

The stars may take the spotlight, but coaches' eyes will be on the substitutes in the annual Alabama A-Day spring football game today. The intra-squad battle is expected to throw some light on how much depth the tide will have in gridiron warfare this fall. Many of the regulars from the 1953 team 'that won the Southeastern Conference football crown and "was beaten by Rice in the Cotton Bowl are back again. But with only 14 seniors and 10 juniors on the fall roster, Coach Red Drew quickly points out that the 43 sophomores rounding out the squad must supply a lot of reserve strength. Drew has his starting backfield back with the exception of fullback Bill Stone replacing Tommy Lewis, who completed his Crimson football service.

Graduation hit the line most heavily, and second year men and former red shirts will be battling for recognition as fall starters in white and red forewalls this afternoon. Quarterback Bart Starr, No. 2 SEC passer last season, will direct the Reds and Albert Elmore will skipper the Whites. 'Elmore, a keep play running specialist, divided duties with Starr last year. College Tutors Recommend Game Of 20-Minute Halves By BEX FHLEGAR KANSAS CITY (AP) The nation's college basketball coaches today get their last chance for a year to do something about the rules of their game.

i i Phillies in a game halted after six ftroke lead and at least a dozen innings by rain Kari olson hom. other teams breathing down their Lred for the Bosox. cecs- The Philadelphia Athletics hit Bolt, the temperamental Texan, sfoirr ome runs off rookie Ben hot an eag.e and four birdies and Johnson to defeat Milwaukee 10-6. Mayer, the blond St. The Athletics started with a four Bv JOE REICHLF.R TAMPA, Fla.

Despite an air of optimism by pilot Paul Richards, the Chicago White Sox do not appear to have added sufficient strength to make up the 11 1-2 games that separated them from the champion New York Yankees at the end of last year's pennant race. When the 1053 season ended, the Sox needed a third baseman, a hard hitting outfielder and another starting pitcher. With the new season less than a month off, they are still shy these three important ingredients. Of course, this may change should Cass Michaels take command at the hot corner, Willcrd Marshall or Bill Wilson suddenly start flexing their muscles at the plate and Richards unveil a find among his crop of rookie hurlcrs. That's a lot to ask of Richards hut the lean and taciturn Texan has done a miraculous job in his three years at the Chicago helm and he may do it again.

"If wo can come up with a real good pitcher out of the batch of newcomers we have in camp." he said, "it isnt inconceivable that we can get enough pitching to offset the Yankees' edge in power. To be specific, should Jack Harshman, one of the Johnson boys (Don and Connie) or Vito Valentinctti come through with a big year on the mound, I think we can battle the Yankees right down to the wire for the championship." Unlike the grand stand managers, Richards isn't overly concerned about third base. At least not publicly. From the start he insisted Cass Michaels would plug the spot, but of late he has been showing signs of weakness on Michaels, a purchase from Philadelphia. Richards has given every indication that he will switch Minnie Mi-noso.

his best all-around player by far, from left field to third base. Minoso has played third base before. Infield There is almost no doubt now that the infield will consist of holdovers Ferris Fain at first base, Nellie Fox at second, Chi-co Carrasquel at short and Minoso at third. Sherman Lollar again will do the brunt of the catching assisted by Red Wilson and Carl Sawatski. Without Minoso the outfield doesn't look too formidable offensively but Richards is optimistic.

Still listing Minoso as an outfielder, the White Sox skipper insists he has no problems there. "One of my most pleasant difficult tasks I've had so far has been to decide who will play the outfield," he said. "Minoso is a fixture in left field, if he doesn't have to be moved to third. Johnny Groth probably will open in center. If Groth isn't ready, it will be Jim Rivera in center and either Marshall or Bob Boyd in right.

Wilson, as good a defensive outfielder as wc have on the club can win a regular job if he can hit with any degree of consistency. He hits a long ball but he takes too many strikes." Groth, who underwent an appendectomy two weeks ago, is expected to be ready opening day. Rivera and Marshall have been impressive this spring but Boyd has been making it difficult for Richards to count him out of the picture. He has been the best hitter on the club in exhibition games. A lefthand-ed batter, he has been especially murderous, against right-handed pitching.

Like last year, Chicago will star, hit five birdies in yes- run splurne in the oDcninz frame. go I Tnu is thft linai Session OI lUCUiiuuia. iu auuia invicaiiu terday's second round as the team posted a best-ball score of 61, when Vic Power and Gus Zernial slammed consecutive homers, Don Bollweg doubled and Bill Renna 5. One shot and the ball out of annual convention at which they try to agree on recommendations jcnociung 11 strokes off par. This exhibition cave thrm a another out of the park.

for the national rules commiuee. losses, the noie total of 128 and hoisted them I nine straight So far they have been at it for two davs and have acrecd on only one bounds to the offended team. 6. Two shots on all fouls by the defensive team. 7.

One shot with the bonus of a second shot if the first one is good; otherwise the ball remains in play. won their out oi a tic lor 22nd place into the asmngion senators chance which will be noticeable lead. first exhibition game, downing Cincinnati 6-5. Chuck Stobbs and rookie Dean Stone, a pair of south- to the fans. Bolt and Mayer will have no margin for error in the last two The coaches voted by a narrow marein vesterday to switch back days of play, for three tAamc "3 mmicu uic jwuit-gs iu tvtll It a 111 1 Tl I that's EVitJRUDE ciuu nui tsLui ic ivunntis to the old style game of two halves with four led the Nats, attack straight singles.

rather than four 10 minute quarters. They hope it will cut down on stalling for the last shot at me end of each period. Birmingham To Clarify Relaxed Segregation Law Governing Sports BIRMINGHAM (P) City Commissioner Robert E. Lindbergh says a recent relaxation of Birmingham's rigid racial segregation laws will be clarified. The commissioner said yesterday the laws will be changed further so that it clearly states that the only mixed play permitted here will be in professional sports.

The city commissioner recently revised laws relating to segregation so the players of both races could compete together in some sports. Any changes in Birmingham's old segregation laws are opposed by a group headed by Attv. Hugh Locke. The lawyer claims 10,000 signatures have been obtained for a petition to force a vote on the issue. Only 5,000 names of qualified voters -are needed to require a ballot.

The petition is being checked by the board of registrars. Mayor James W. Morgan said he didn't see any harm in allowing- Negroes and whites to play professional baseball together. "After all, they're paid for playing," he declared. "I have talked to mayors of i trailed them by only a stroke and 30 other teams were four strokes or less behind.

The entire field of 40 teams was under par for the lS'ormandy shores course. The youngest pair in" the tournament Bud Hoischer of Santa Monica, and Bob Rosburg of San Frincisco and the only Starting Red backs with Starr The national rules committee, include left half Cecil (Hooty) Giardello Stops Troy In Seventh headed by Bruce Drake of tb.e Uni Ingram, right half Corky Tharp, and sophomore fullback Jerry versity of Oklahoma, win meet Chiapparelli. here tomorrow. It will consider chances nronosed not only by the NEW YORK W) Cocky and amateurs ir the field Hobart Man- ley of Savannah, and Frank (Competent Joey Giardello, knock college coaches, out mgn scnoois, the AAU and Canadian Running with Elmore behind the White line arc left half Bobby Luna, Stone, and right half Bill Hollis, the laterk non-lettcrman out victor over Willie Troy, today fclranahan of Toledo were in- Kiner Ordered To Rest For Several Days MESA, Ariz. LP Manager Phil Cavaretta of the Chicago Cubs has ordered a few days rest for slugging outfielder Ralph Kiner.

Big Ralph is having heel trouble -both of his heels are bruised, the result of running on hard say trainers. Kiner was out of the Jineup yesj-terday as the Cubs, broke a sixr game losing streak with. a. 13-6 trouncing of the Baltimore Orioles. Dee Fondy and Ernie Banks each hit two homera for the Cubs and Rookie Bob Talbot got one.

Bob Rush, Turk Lown and Bill Moisan did the pitching. By a vote of almost 2 to a the touted "Giardello for a title and the Brooklyn Bums for the World Series." The Brooklyn-born Philadelphia junior. Prc a and this powerful ETinrude BIG TWIN whirls to KM' With no more effort than starting -tror ear. Nor you ran run everything torn comfortable seat up forward. Yoa coaches showed in a pre-convention The more seasoned White line questionnaire that they would like i middleweight contender advanced to replace the controversial one and one" foul rule, which awards a player two chances to make a single free throw during the first volved in the three-way tie for second at 129.

A couple of juniors, Fred Haas of New Orleans and Art Wall of Pocono Manor, made up the other second-place One more stroke back with 130 vcre Julius Boros, former national open champion from "Mid Pines, N. and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, the lanky Ardmorc, veteran. has" end Tommy Tillman and Paul Donaldson, tackles Sid Youngleman and Ed Culpepper, guards Harry Lee and Jeff Moor-er, and former Red Shirt Knute another step towards title shot by stopping Willie in 39 seconds of the seventh round of aone-sided 1 A.

ll Mf a mm i 37 minutes of a game. Today they will discuss seven suggestions and decide whetner any are worth passing along to tart the motor, choke it, shift it, Run" it, idle it-all with finger-tip easel Now anyone your wife or youngsters anyone who can man age boat can tart and run Evinrude's new Michigan State Eyes Anderson As Coach the rules committee. The wide variations indicate agreement on any other cities in the South where EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP) Negroes and whites plav baseball Forrest Anderson, basketball coach NEED MONEY? Montgomery Lon Finance together," Morgan said. "They tell me that not once has any one of them probably will he difficult.

The suggestions are: 1. Give an automatic point on a at Bradley University, may soon become head basketball coach at thing happened." Michigan State College, according "I'm sure that is the way it to an informed source at East out uiruung scrap ai Maaison Square Garden last night. The 23-year-old boxed the 21-year-old Willie silly, stunned him with flashing left? and rights, and dropped him three times with rights to the jaw, twice in the first round vand once in the third. When be bombed the six-foot Washington negro with eight straight punches in the seventh, referee Al Berl halted the fight. "I told you I'd do it, didn't said Giardello, Now I'd like the winner of that Olson-Gavilan fight." Middleweight champion Bobo Olson defends his crown against welterweight king Kid Gavilan in Chicago, April 2.

If the Kid wins, then Bobo will' get a return bout. electric starting BIG TWIN. Call and see it in action. will be here. Automobile Co-Mcktt Furnfrur "1- Lansing.

i A formal announcement was ex OUR MARCH SPECIAL Custom Tailored SEAT COVERS WO ANY MAKI OR MOOCt AUTOMOaiLK ONLY $27o50 REINHARDT MOTORS, Inc. MOT AMD TRIM SHOP IM M9LTON IT. Ph. -U7 simple foul instead shooting the free throw; give a free throw in addition to the automatic point if a player was shooting when fouled. 2.

One shot with the ball remaining in play if the shot is missed or being put in play by pected shortly because spring basketball drills get underway next Fights Last Night By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS New York Joey Giardello. 159. month. 1 VMM Sm CHAMBLESS MOTORCYCLE CO. If he accepts the Michigan State Philadelphia, stopped Willie Troy.

jumping if the free throw, is made. Jimmy 156V4, Washington, 7. 3.1 One shot on any foul during post, Anderson would succeed Pete Newell, who resigned to become Johnton nuadeipma Jimmy Soo, 136, Philadelphia, outpointed Reuben the first 37 minutes, two shots during the last 3 minutes. 418 Madison Ph. 7452 head basketball coach at the Uni versity of California.

Davis, Philadelphia, 8. 4. One shot on the first 15 team.