The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 55

Bl'ONOCORB In this City, March 25. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 AAU CAGE Funeral Notices BEAM! In Hillsborough. March 25. 195d, Arthur 8. Keane.

beloved bus-band of the late Margery M. Keane. uncle of Mrs. Vera U. Mellntt of Hillsborough; a native of San Francisco.

Shadow Boxing 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iimiiii urn Sunday, March 27, l55 CCCC fHauacs SVPrl-K. AfiNEH A Months Mind Maea will be offered at Sacred Heart Monday, March 28. at 8:30 a. m. GABRIEL INSTITUTE NO.

62, Y. L. I. Slam Aids Tufo Nine Win, 7-5 Hitters caught up with the Olson-Maxim Go Receipts Will Top Gcez From Bobo's Title Fights Nontitle fights are sometimes more appealing than bouts In which championships are at stake. The impending Bobo Olson-Joey Maxim match, set for April 13 in the Cow Palace, can be offered as an illustration.

This one will do more boxoffice business ship fights In San Francisco. All indications, according to a gate of $150,000. Olson's title clashes with Rocky Castellan! and Pierre Langlois drew gross gate receipts of $121,000 and $107,000. Top price for the Castellani scrap was $30. It was ten less for Langlois.

They're selling Maxim and Olson with a $15 ringside tag and apparently the price seems to fit the pocketbook. Business is brisk. Of course this upcoming match has more to recommend It from a selling standpoint that the previous two. In the first place not only fight men but guys in the street expect it to be a tough, close bout. The same didn't hold true in regards to Castellani and Langlois.

In both matches Olson was a prohibitive favorite. Men who know about price making that this beef will close as a 6 to 5 affair. If the 'take is over $121,000 it will be the second biggest since the Palace was opened to boxing back in 1949. That- was the year Ezzard Charles and Pat Valentino drew $167,000 for a California record. RECENTLY WE WROTE a column in which we said Sid Flaherty was worried because, on second thought, he seems to think he made a bad match for his fighter.

Several readers asked if this were true. The answer is yes. Bobo doesn't agree with Sid. There isn't a man around Olson thinks can whip him, and that goes for Archie Moore, too. But Flaherty's taking his champ up to Lake County and will be with him morning, noon and night.

He's not taking any chances. We don't say he's going to drive Olson. Bobo's a hard worker. Daily chats can also be beneficial. A lot of things must be talked over.

Nobody knows better than Flaherty how cute Maxim is in the ring. A number of years ago Sid had Tony Bosnich fight the same Maxim here in Civic Auditorium. Few guys have put Maxim on the floor during his long ca-eer. Bosnich was one. But Pal Joey got up from the knockdown and outboxed Bosnich to win a ten round decision.

Olson usually takes his time in the first and second rounds and feels his way around, while sizing up his foe. The Maxim bout is a ten rounder. There will be no 'feeling out in this one. Valuable points can be lost by either man if he doesn't buckle down right off the bat. Making up ground in a ten round match is a tough proposition.

It's easier in fifteen. We don't know for sure what Flaherty plans, but it's a cinch he'll have some strategy worked out before hand. Funeral services will he conducted Monday, March 28, 1955. at 9:30 a. from the Tatterson O'Connell Funeral Home, 1311 So.

El Cammo Real, San Mateo, thence to St. Matthew's Church, where a Reuulem High Mass will be offered for the repose of his soul, commencing at 10 a. m. The Rosary win be recited Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment, Holy Cross vemeisry, loima.

McCAI SLAND VaUh In this eitv March 26. 1955, Ann C. McCaus- land. Beloved mother of Alex McCatulsnd. devoted grandmother of Mrs.

r.awara J. Arveoi, sister or tne late Mrs. Agnes Pape and Mrs. R. Obea aunt of Mrs.

Nancy Erick sen and Mrs, Bally Ann Maramonte, Friends are Invited to attend the funeral Monday at 8:30 a. from the Evergreen Mortuary of McAvoy Hare Geary Blvd. at Tenth thence to St. Ignatius nurcn. wnere Requiem Mass will be celebrated at 9 a m.

Interment, Holy cross cemetery Rosary Sunday at 8 m. Spiritual bouquets prererred. MEYERS At rest. March 2.1. 1955 Francis Harold, beloved son of Hurry H.

Meyers, loving brother of Dorothy jonnson. Funeral Mondny. March 2S. 1955 at 8:30 a. from the Mortuary of Julius S.

Oodeau, 41 Van Ness Avenue near Market Street, thence In St Dominic's Church, Stelner and Bush Streets, where a Mass of Requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul commencing at 9 a. m. Interment. Golden Gate National Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary Sunday at clock.

MINDLIV In this city. March 25, 1955. Leah, beloved wife of the late Jacob Mindlln. loving mother of Mollie Gins-burg. Morris.

Harvev and Phillip Mindlln and a very devoted grandmother. Services Sunday, 1:30 p. Sinai Memorial Chapel, Divisadero St. at Geary. OI.SON' March 26.

1955. Oscar F. Olson loving father of John B. and Kevin O. Olson loving grandfather of Dolores.

James and Gregory Olson; a native of Wheaton, Minn. A member of the Garage and Service Station Employees Union No. 665. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday. March 29 at 10 a.

m. from Duggan's. 3434 17th thence to St Anne's Church where a Requiem Mass will he offered at 10:30. Interment. Holv Cross Cemetery, Rosary Monday evening at 8 o'clock.

ri.ANf In this city. March 25. 1955 Martin, beloved husband of the late Fthel Plant, loving brother of Owen Plant. Mrs Jnanlta Fanning and Mrs. Lorraine Coolev.

Funeral Monday at 9:30 a m. from Gantner Felder. Kenny Chapel. 1965 Market Mreet at Durnice Avenue thence to St Boniface Church where a Requiem Mass will he celebrated at 10 a. m.

Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. ROri.FAr In Oakland. March 71. 1955. Laura beloved sister of Mrs.

H. Abadle and 'at RouImu and Mrs. Blanche R. Morris; a native of San Francisco. (Private funeral wa held.) SANDER March 24.

3955. Millie B. Sander, dearly beloved wife of the late Monroe Sander, beloved sister of Mrs. Berdle B. Lowenstein of Nashville.

also survived by many nieces and nenhews. Services Sunday afternoon. 1 o'clock, at Halsted 1123 Sutter Ft. Interment, Home of Peace Cemetery. STAI.LMAV In this city.

March 56. 1955. Horace E. Staltman. loving profiler cf Ralph F.

and Carlton O. Stallman and the late Frank Everett Stsllman. nephew of Louisa Strelil. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday st 1 p. at Ashley McMnllen's, 4200 Geary Blvd.

at Sixth Avenue. VBOJCICH In this city. March 26. 1955 George, beloved huaband of Vary I'bojclch loving father of Josephine. George Frank.

Tom and Mary UbnJ-clch, brother of Leo Ubojclch; a native of Kostatmca. Yugoslavia. A member of Croatian Fraternal Union Lodge 61 Friends are Invited to attend funeral services Monday, 9 a. from MISSION CHAPELS of Pappaa, Bur.o-llch piponls, 435 Valencia, nr. 15th St thence to the Church of Nativity, where a Requiem Hleh Mass will be offered at 9 '30.

Interment. Holv Cross. Rosary Sunday evening, 8 o'clock. WALL March 23. 1955.

William Joseph Wall, dearly beloved husband of Mar garet L. "all. loved father or Mrs Florence Roberts. Mrs. Elisabeth Price, William Wall Fmmett H.

Wail and the late Edward E. Wall, brother of Margaret RoDerts, nenver. i Cella McNultv, Oswego, N. Emmett. John.

Howard and Hughie Wall, all of Gallup. New Mexico. A member of Holy Name Socletv of St. James Church. A High Mass of Requiem will be offered Monday monrlng, 9 o'clock, at si lames church iGuerrero at 23rd Street.) Interment.

Oolden uate na tinnni Cemeterv. Friends may call a Halsted ft 1123 Sutter St. Rosary, Sunday evening at 8 ciock. I or tarn GR AHKK, KATHKWINK In loving mem ory of our mother wno passea thirteen vears ago. sviarcn ju.

The year's may wipe out many things dear mother. But this thev wipe out never The menvirv of those happy days When we were all together. HER CHILDREN. suiRtr JKVVIK In loving memory of our dear mother who passed away 17 veam SCO. Her heart was the truest In all the wine world.

Her love the best to recall. HER CHILDREN. LAMEY Tn loving remembrance of our dear wife, motner ano grannmomer. Elizabeth who paasert away March 29 1954 Requiem High Mass will be held at St. Cecilia's Church, Tuesday, March 29.

at 9 a. m. Sadly missed by her loving husband and children. WFPEL, DAISY In loving memory of mv beloved wife wno passed awa March 27. 1950, and KIMMKK.

FLMK.lt H. In loving memory or my oeiovea son and father wno passea away March 28. 1953. We do not need a special day To bring them to our minds. The days we do not think of them Are very hard to find.

HUSBAND HENRY L. WKPKL, SISTER-IN-LAW SOPHIE Z1MMER MOTHER OF ELMER, SOPHIE Z1MMER SONS CHRIS AND FRANK ZIMMER. WERI.E Tn loving memory of my hus- bnnd. Henry, wno passea away, jaan-u 27. 1954.

Softly the stars are gleaming Down on a precious grave. Where he sleeps without dreaming. The one I loved and could not save. The dearest husband the world could hold. A cherished smile snd a heart of gold Those who knew him will know How much I lost one year ago.

LOVING WIFE, MARTHA. FLINT. WILLIAM J. I wish to thank my many friends and relatives tor ineir kind expressions of sympathy, contributions snd beautiful floral offerings extended to me in my recent bereavement in the loss of a beloved friend. PAULINE McCORMlCK.

GIANMNf. PIETRO We wish to thank our friends and relatives ior tneir wort's of symoathy and floral offerings In our late be-eavement. MRS. GIANNINI AND MARGARET CI LVEHH FIX I Wish sincerely to thank friends lor tneir kind expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful floral offerings In my recent bereavement In losing my dear mother. Margaret Culverwell.

MCRIEL JACOBSON. Judj, Anna Buonocore, dearly beloved wile of the late Altonso Buonocore loving mother ot yrank Huonocore, Ron Uabb and Mary Blanchl, loving sister ot Angelina teieniano ana Maria Bum- Eert, idolized grandmother of Kdna and lalne Oiibb, John and Alfred Blanchi, lovlnr slater-ln-law of Irene llavlno. loving aunt of IJomenic and Vincent a native of Italy. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral on Monday March 28, 9 a. m.

from the rhnoel of Valenle. Marlnl Perata 4K4U Mission, thence to st Michael's Church where a Requiem High Mass will celebrated com mencing at 9:30 a m. Interment, Holy crs Rosary Sunday evening 8 clock. BISCHMANV In this city, March 2. 1955.

Johanna dearly beloved wile of Robert Buscnmann; loving aunt of Joseph, Marguerite and Russell Kreuser. Henry and Klsa Kellers and Ruth Jocksch, and si.itf r-ln-lsw ot utt KmmA Kaidlee nf Kentl'leld. Kunerui Monday at 11 a. m. from Gantner.

Felder, Kenny Chapel, 1965 Market street at nuDore Ave. inter ment. Olivet Memorial Park. CADK.M ARTORI March 25. 195.5, Amil cademarton, loving son oi uominic and the lute Teresa Cademartori, loving brother of Bennie Victor, Frank.

Cora Navone. Mary Pone and Dora a native of San Francisco. A Mass of Requiem will be offered Tuesday morning 9 o'clock at corpus Christi Church, Santa Rosa Ave. near Alemany Blvd. Interment.

Golden Gate jsauonai cemetery, rienas may can at Halsted A 1123 Sutter 81. Rosary Monday evening 8 o'clock, CAI.LAS In tnis city, March 28. 1955, Chris Callas, idolised husband of May Callus ol Green River, Wyoming. A member ot the Barben Union Local 148. Funeral aervices will be conducted Monday.

March 28. at 10 a. at the Mortuary of C. Lasswell eV 6154 Mission for. Wilson.

CARKY (McWII.I.IAMSi In this city, March 25. 1955. Tlielma, dearly beloved wife of James Carey, loving stepmother of James E. Carey and Laverne Russell, beloved daughter of Joseph and Anna McWIIltams and loving sister of Earl McWilllams, loving niece of Michael a native ot California, aged 40 years, Friends are invited to attend the funeral services Tuesday, March 29. 1955.

at 1 p. from the Chapel of UNITED UNDERTAKERS, 1096 So. Van Ness Avenue at 22nd St. Interment, Cypress Lawn Memorial Park. CHAMBKHLAIV In this city, March 26, 1055.

Fave cnamberiain, daugn-ter of Caroline Chamberlain and the late Charlea Preston Chamberlain, sister of Geraldlne Short. William T. and Jacqueline U. Chamberlain and Carol Greener. A Low Mass of Requiem will be celebrated, commencing 10 a.

Mon day, March 28 at the Church of The Advent ot jurist tne King, zoi ren St. Friends mav call at Cray's. Plvisndero St. at Post until 9:30 a.m. Monday.

C1RKLI.I In Oakland, March 25, 1955. Pasquale, dearly beloved husband ot Marv Clrelll, loving father of Mrs. F.steile Depper and Mrs. Katherlne Harper. Funeral Tuesday morning, 9 a.

m. For further Information call Caporgno ft Okland, HI. 4-0240. COLLINS In this city. March 25, 1055.

Alton H. Collins, adored husband of Luclle Bergerot Collina, beloved son of Mrs. A. C. Caughlln and the late Pr.

Asa W. Collins, loving brother of Dr. Asa W. Collins. Jr.

Funeral service was held at 2 p. Saturday, Mareli 26. at Gray's, Dl-visadero Street at Post. Memorial remembrances may be made to the American Cancer Society, 467 O'Far-ralt Street, San Francisco. COOK In this city, March 25, 1955.

Fanny, loving sister of Harry Hamburger of Los Angeles. California. Services Monday. 11 a. m.

at the Chapel of Home of Peace Cemetery. Colma. California. (Sinai Memorial Chapel, Divisadero at Geary directing.) DAHL March 24. 1955, Hlldur Allda Dahl, beloved wife of Joe Dahl, loving mother of Alhln J.

Pahl, also survived by three sisters in Sweden. Services Monday afternoon, 1 o'clock at Halsted at 1123 Sutter St. Interment, Olivet Memorial Park. DICK In San Francisco. March 25.

1955, Koy R. Dick, dearly oeiovea nus-band of Elsie Pick, brother of Mrs. Pessie Taylor and Mrs. Charlea Huff: a native Pennsylvania; a member of San Francisco Post No. 1, American Legion.

Friends are Invited to attend the funeral serv ces. 1 0 OCK p. m. lues day, March 29 at Anderson's, Valencia St. at 25th St.

Interment, Golden Gate National Cemetery. EPSON -At rest March 25. 1955. Edith beloved wife of the late naniei Edson. dear friend of Ida May Davis: a native of Sweden, Funeral services on Monday at 1 Fm at the Oomlsky-Roche Funeral lome.

cor. 16th and Polorea Sts. Inurnment, Cypress Lawn Memorial Park. FLYNV In San Franctsoo, March 25. 1955, Patrick M.

Flynn, husband of the late Helen Flynn, brother of Jack Flynn, son-in-law of Ann Holtum. A member of Plasterers Union, Local 6. Friends are Invited-to attend the funeral services. 11:00 o'clock a. Monday.

March 28 at Anderson's, Valencia at 25th St. Interment, Cypress Lawn Memorial Park. FORI) In this cltv. March 26. 1955 Minnie, beloved wife of Harry F.

Ford devoted mother of Mrs. Arnold Lleb loving sister of Jessie Glass. Mrs. Hhitv nlilil and Dave Jacobson. de voted erandmother of Barry and Joseph David Lleb.

RervWs Mindav P. Slnal Me mnrial Chapel. Pivissdero St. at Geary Interment, Salem Memorial rara. FROTHINOHAW In this city.

March 25, 1955. Minnie Yerdon Frothlngham. wife of the late Robert Frothlngham, mother of Mrs. Dorothy F. Macintyre Ponald and Roy Frothlngham of San Francisco, and Robert Frothlngham of New York Cltv: in ner nisi year Funeral service 2 p.

m. Monday, March 28, at Gray Divdsaaero Hi at Post. r.ni'i.nMnrch 25 195K. Harry Gould, beloved husband of Grace L. Gould, loving father of Loreen Gould Services Monday 12 o'clock noon at Halsted 1123 suiter st.

interment. Golden Gate National Cemetery, HALEY In Ban Bernardino, Harry Halev. devoted husband of Helen Ha ley, beloved brother of Julia and the late Daniel J. and James Haley, uncle of Harold Jos. Haley; a native of San Rafael, aged 72 years.

Friends are Invited to attend the funeral March 29. 1955, at 9:15 from Keaton's, 5th and San Rafael, thence to St. Ka Dhaala Church where at 9:30 a. a Requiem High Mass will be offered for the repose of his soul. Interment.

Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Friends may call at Keaton'a from 12 noon. Mon day. Recitation of Rosary.

8 P. Monday, Keaton'a Chapel, San Rafael. HEALY In this cltv. March 25. 1955 John Edward, neioved nusDano oi Arrulha Bealy.

hrother of Walter Healy. Helen' V. Andrews. Agnes V. McKinney and Mary Lee; a native ot Honesdale.

Pa. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral Tuesday at 9 a. from the Evergreen Mortuary of McAvoy Hara Geary tiivn. at 'renin mence to Star of the Sea Church, where a Rennlem Mass wi 1 be celebrated at 9:30 a. m.

Interment. Holy Cross Cemetery. Rosary Monday at 8 p. HILL In this city, March 25, 1955, Thelma oeiovea wue ot i larenco a Hull, loving mother of Mrs. Patricia Seaman and Mrs.

Virginia B. Void, Invmi lstr nt Mrs Erillh M. Schlllte Services Monday. March 28, at 10:30 a. at the Chapels oi liAfi l.K.a-MAISON POMERGUE, 777 Valencia near 19th St.

Inurnment, Cypress Lawn Memorial Park, JENSEN In this city. March 25. 19S5. Otto C. beloved nu.soana oi vena Jensen, devoted father of Clarence.

George. Robert and Edward Jensen, and Mrs. Barbara Vandenbera; a native of Californa. ased 79 years. Friends are invited to attend fu-nernl services Monday.

March 28. 1955. at p. m. at the Maneely-Matthews Chapel.

Divisadero St. at O'Farrell. Inurnment. Chapel of Memories. Oakland.

California. (Trinity. Napa County, papers please copy.) JORDAN At rest. Jane Ruth Jordan, beloved dausnter or airs. j.nwara a.

Janssen and the late Edward A. Janssen, loving sister of Edward A. Janssen. Jr. of San Mateo and C.

R. Janssen of 8. F. Private funeral services were held Thursdav, March 24. 1955.

at the Noble Chapel of Cynress Lawn Memorial Park under the direction of Crosbv-N Gray and 2 Park Burlln-game. KARl'IOL In Guatemala City, C.A., March 20. 1955. Ida. beloved mother of W'ally Pfeifel and the late Ruth Ear-flol and Dr.

George Karfiol, loving sister of Mrs. Cilia Kirsch. Mrs. Gettka Cohn. Mrs.

Ella Jacobsohn and Julius Hecht mother-in-law of Mrs. Kutn' Karfiol. grandmother of Judith and Vivian Karfiol Hervlcee Sunday, 12: noon. Sinai I Memorial Chapel, Plvlsadero Street at i Geary. Interment Ealem Memorial Park.

Oilers Win Title With Olympic 3d (Continued from Tnge 49) Matheny and another Loscutoff fielder ended the rally, The tired but dead game Colo-radans, who have played eight games in the last nine days, took the lead at the ten minute mark early in the game, 12-10, and held on grimily until Jim Buchanan hit a long set shot with 1:47 remaining in the game. Buchanan's goal made it 61-60 for Phillips. YARDLEV COUNTERS. Bob Yardley, Luckett Nix guard, countered with a driving layup that put the Boulder team back in front. But Buchanan fired again and hit to send the 66ers into another advantage at 63-62.

Gil Ford hit a free throw for Phillips but Bob Jeangerard, who starred all evening for the Coloradans, came back with two charity tosses to knot the game with nineteen seconds on the clock. That set the stage for Walsh's spectacular game winning shot. The Marines held a 45-41 half- time advantage but were tied at 45-45 within two minutes of the second half on baskets by Matheny and Ron Tomsic, ex Stanford star. The leathernecks surged ahead by five points at 54-49 but San Francisco stormed back on a bucket by Tomsic and a pair of one-handers by Russ Lawler to go ahead, 55-54, with 12:15 remaining. Quantico led once more in the game at 63-62 but that was its dying gesture.

LOSE KEY MAX. The Marines were hampered in the late minutes by the loss on fouls of three key players. Jack Walsh went out with 6:20 left and George Bales and Dick Guerin followed later. Ken Sears, Santa Clara's 6-9 center playing with San Fran cisco, tallied only 13 points but his rebounding was a major factor in the. Olympian victory.

Sears' first basket came early in the second half after he had scored six points, all on free throws, in the opening, session. Jim Walsh, ex-Stanford star and hero of the 66ers drive, topped the all turnament team. Other members of the ten-man squad were Arnold Short, Chuck Darling, Phillips; Duck Guerin and Jim Bingham, Quantico, Va Marines; Ken Sears and Ron Tomsic, San Francisco Olympic Club, and Bob Jeangebard, Char ley Mock and Burdette Haldor- son, Luckett Nix of Boulder. Phillips 6flers I Luckett-Nlx 1 a ft nf In. fC.ft.Pf tp Short.

4 0 0 8iJnRrrd.f 5 9 2 19 Hglnd.f 7 0 14lValtrs.f IO02 Rivers.f 1 0 0 4 3 24 Brhnn.f 3 0 0 61 Harrld.g 2 13 5 Darlng.o 4 6 3 14! Mock.g 2 0 2 4 Mttck 2 2 2IYardlev. 2 3 17 Walsh.K 4 6 3 141 Orajit.g 110 3 Futlerg 2 1 1 51 Ford.g 0 1 3 li Totals 25 16 12 661 Totals 23 18 1164 Half time scora Luckett-Nlx 37, Phillips .13. Free throws missed t'niiiips: waisn 2. Ford. Fuller.

Mattick. Luckett-Nix: Jeancerard, Harrold, Haldorson, Yardley, Grant. Olvmplc lun I Quantico Marines Plavir Tl Player Lawler.f 5 4 1 1 4 C.uenn. 4 4 5 12 Losctff.f 6 5 1 17 BinEhm.f 8 1 Sears. 3 7 3 13 4 0 Tomslc.s: 5 6 116 Lecos.f 2 0 Mthenv.R 5 2 0 12 Deeker.8 3 2 Walker.

3 0 4 6. Walsh. 2 1 Rmnff.g 0 0 1 0' Bales. 4 5 17 2 8 3 4 2 8 5 5 5 13 0 2 2 IBrckner.g 1 0 Totals 27 24 11 781 Totals 28 13 24 69 Halftlme score Quantico 45. Pan Francisco 41.

Free throws missed: San Francisco Matheny 3. Lawler 2, Sears 2 Tomsic 3, Loscutoff 3. Walker. Quantico Guerin, Walsh 2, Henderson, Bingham. East All Star Beat West in New York Tilt NEW YORK, March 26.

A tall, talented and terrific team of Eastern All Stars trounced the Western All Stars, 83-68, tonight in the annual charity basketball game before a packed house of 18,135 in Madi son Square Garden tonight. Bob McKeen, California cen ter was held fairly well in check during his first half action by big Dick Ricketts of Duquesne McKeen managed three field goals and seven points, Maurice Stokes, St. Francis College 6 tar, won the most valuable award. The box: EAST WEST fa ft nftp! ft! ft pf tp Conlln.f 2 2 16 Twymn.f 2 1 1U Arnelle.f 2 a crman.i 3 6 Patrsn.f 3 3 1 Gola.f 2 Flming.f 1 Rckets.c 5 Hemrlcc 3 0 3 6 2 Lltletn.l 0 2 1 3 2 12 Keen.c 3 2 3 3 12 Lane 1 3 .1 Ferrari, sr 0 2 16 Mencel.g 4 1 5 Garmkr.g 4 5 4 11 8 1 10 StoKes.g 5 Wllksn.g 1 0 2 0 0 18 Devlin, Evans. 2 119 31 21 22 83 22 24 19 68 Half time score: East 54.

west jb. Free throws missed: East Conlin 2. Arnell 2. Gola 3. Fleming.

Ricketts, Stokes i. Wilkinson z. tvons. ivei Twvman 3. Ehrmann 4.

McKeen, Sehlundt. Lane, Mencel. Garmaker. "Cards of Thanks are good form." says Emily Post "Card! ot Thanks mar be used appropriate'- to, thank frienda of tha deceased. "'In Ma merit: nd "Mass Noticea" afford friends tha opportunity to rend appropriate messages to the family of the deceased.

To Insert: Annlvemarr Areetlnrs Birthday reelings" "Card of Thanks" In Mrmorlam" "Mass Nntlie" Memorial Dedication" on this page phone setter 1-2424. local 502 end ask for Miss Ford. She will nadir essist ou wlU helpful Information reffardlne correct ordina: end publication. than did any of Bobo's champion Promoter Bennie Ford, are for Ataska Skier Breaks Mark At Emigrant EMIGRANT GAP, March 26. (AP) Sven Johansen of Anchorage, Alaska, an Olympic Games candidate, skied the last six miles with only one pole but he clipped 28 minutes 26 sec onds off the record in winning the 26 mile Emigrant Trail cross country race today.

Sven, who broke a pole at Yuba Gap, flashed over the course in 2 hours 28 minutes 34 seconds to defeat his nearest competitor by half an hour. The old mark of 3:07 was made by Hans Holaas of Eugene, Ore four years ago. Johansen said he would run in the John Craig Memorial Race near Bend, April 10 befove returning to Alaska. Results: Seniors Sven Johansen (Alaska), Erland Sunila (Eugene), -Jack Miessner (Eugene, Gustav Bergwall (Auburn Ski uiudi, Kan soaeroerg tor; 3:40.51. Women (14 Miles) Elinor Anderson (SF), Herzle Bwansen (Auburn), 2:44.30: Carol Quinn (Auburn), 3:51.

Juniors (Three Miles) Jim Harris (Truckee AC), UJ.za. Sea Scout Fleet Competes With Five Challengers Seven ships of the San Fran cisco Council's Sea Scout fleet will compete against five chal lengers from other Bay Area Boy Scout councils in the annual Trophy Race today at 1 p. m. The trophy, which has been contended for since 1930, is now held by S. F.

Ship 41, the Corsair, which will defend it today. Vying for it will be S. F. Ships 20, the Hurricane; 100, Viking; 128, White Cloud; 135, Ranger; 200, Portsmouth; 400, Reliance, and 135, Junebug. Representing other scout councils will be the Tamalsea of Sausalito.

Falcon of Berkeley, Shamrock of Crockett, Avenger of Burlingame, and Win'ard of San Rafael The course will run about eleven and a half nautical miles in length, proceeding from Aquatic Park around the Anita Rock buoy, the Southampton Shoal light, the Knox Point buoy, and back to the park. PRE-MARTTAL EXAMS. PR. J. M.

WHITE and STAFF 690 Market Rm. 816 Da fount: Bids. Hours S. Sit. 9-1.

Phone DO 2-4926 '11 iff AM.EY, ORVAf, F. (U. Comm. S. vy.

Krtirrd). AMIRKWS, FRKI) A MIKt MS, HKNKlhTTA MORRISON Al'SLKX, DK, WILLIAM BAKRANT.O, JOStH 85 years BARKKTT. ANTHONY BIONOCORK, ANNA BIM HMANN. JOHANNA CADK.M ARTORI, AMIL AI.LAS, HKU CARKY (MrHILLIA.MS). THELMA 4U years CHAMBKHLAl.V, RAVK (1HH.LI, PASUtAI.K COLLINS, ALTON H.

COOK. FANNY DAHL, HILIIl ALIDA DICK, ROY 8. KHSON, KDITH V. FI.Y.NN, PATRICK M. FORD, MINNIE FROTH IN OH AM, MINNIE YERDON 01 years (iol I.I), HARRY I-HALEY, HARRY i.

71 years HEALY, JOHN EDWARD HI LL, THELMA B. JENSEN, OTTO C. 79 years JORDAN, JANE KITH hAUt-luL, IDA KEANE, AKTHTR S. McCAl'SLANO (Walsh), ANN C. MEYERS, FRANCIS HAROLD MINDU.N.

LEAH OLSON, OSCAll F. PLANT. MARTIN KUIL1.AI, LAI RA A. SANDER, MILLIE B. STALLMAN, HORACE E.

VBOJCKH. GEORGE HALL, WILLIAM JOSEPH ALLEN' In Oalc Knoll. March iSJjo. uivnl f. Allen 11.1.

Cumin. U. 8. Navy. Retired dearly beloved husband of Theresa.

Allen, loved father of orvai Allen jr. ana miss carmen Allen, beloved son of Frank and Sylvia Allen of Wenatchee, brother of i.iis. cartneu uaiiaher of enatchee, Mrs. Verna Barlow of fealt Laka City. Ralph Allen of Richmond Calif.

A member of Wenatchee Post Na. 10. American Legion of Wenatchee. Washington. Services Tuesday mornine 10:15 o'clock at Halsted 1123 8utter St.

Interment, (jolJen Gate National Cemetery. ANDREWS In San Francisco. March 26, 1955, Fred J. Andrews, dearly beioved ot Adela Cariilo. beioveu brother of Louisa Smith, GeorKe Andrews, Emma Ahumada, Leo Carrillo, Carlos Carrllto, Leonor Rea.

and Steve Carrlllo. Friends ar Invited to attend the funeral 9:30 m. Monday, March 2s. at Anderson's. Valencia St at' 25th thence to 8t.

Anthony's Church where a Requiem Mass will bt celebrated for the repose of his soul com-mencinir at 10 a. m. Interment. Holy Cross Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary 8 p.

m. Sunday. ANDREWS In Los Angeles, March 23. 1955, Henrietta Morrison Andrews, beloved wife of the lata John Edwin Andrews, devoted mother of John E. and Anne Andrews.

Henrietta Barnett and Catherine Talmage; a of Scotland. Friends are Invited to attend the funeral servics 11 a. m. Monday. March 28.

at Gray's. IMvlsadero Street at Post. Interment, Cypress Lawn Memorial Park. Al'SLKX March 24, 1955, Dr. William Auslen, beloved husband of Mildred 1.

Auslen, loving father of William Auslen Jr brother of Dr. Harry Auslen, Mrs. Kate Abrahams, Mrs. Paulina A. Lurle and Pr.

Morris Auslen. Services Sunday morning. 11 o'clock, at Halsted 1123 Sutter Street. Interment, Horns of Peace Cemetery. BARRANOO In this city.

March 25. 1955, Joseph Harranco, dearly Deioved husband of Josephina Barrango. loving father of Salvatora Barrango and Maa Perruquet, loving brother of Charles Barrango. Josle Brocato, Frances Falsetta, Mary McClurg and Marie Ferrari and ths late Sam. An drew, Saro and Carmen Barrango and Mlctiaol faderico; a native or itaiy, afied 65 venrs.

A member of F.l Ca- mino Rod and Oun Club, and Geneva Rod and Gun Club. Friends are invited to attend the fu neral services Monday, MHTch 2Hth. 8:30 a. from the Chapel of Va- lente Marlnl, Perat 4840 Mission thence to Church of Epiphany where Requiem High Mass will be celebrated commencing at a. m.

Entombment, Holy Cross Mausoleum. Rosary, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. BARRETT 26. 1955, Anthony Barrett, brother of Mrs. Katnerine Murpliv and Matt Barrett, friend of Mrs.

Elizabeth O'Reilly; a native of County Cork. Ireland. Friends are invited to attend the funeral Monday, March 28, at 8:30 a. m. from Dugfran's.

34.14 17th thenca to Corpus Christi Church where a Requiem Mass will be offered at 9 am. Interment, Holy Cross Cemetery. Oregon Trial Won By California Dog MEDFORD March 26 (AP) Jig's Moonbeam, a female Labrador owned and handled by Edward F. Pavlich, Cutten, won the derby stake of the American Kennel Club here today. Second place went to Rocky Point Coaly, a male Labrador owned and handled by Ira Parish.

Medford. Third was Sky-Hy-Ty, a male Labrador owned and handled by Harold Trunnell, Eugene. Results of the qualifying stake: 1 L. Beewscker' Chester, a riai Chesapeake, owned by E. J.

Rowe of Daly City, and handled by M. ueuvsau. 5 Manianel Curlew, a male Labrador. owned and handled by J. M.

Rothchlld. of Oswego, ore. 3 Barry of Laurentlde. a male Oolden Retriever, owned dv A rtenion. Bettiuc and handled by Paul Schoemaker.

4 Bel-Tone rhars. a male Labrador. owned bv Mrs. William P. Roth, of San Mateo, and handled by Bollveau.

Certificates of merit were awarded to Wild Bill Hickok, a male Labrador, owned by Her bert Fleishhacker San Francisco, and handled by Roy Gonia, and to Rex of Kingsdale, a male Golden Retriever, owned and handled by Katherin Staunton, Tule Lake. Celtics Win to Stay in Playoff BOSTON, March 26 (API- Boston's Easy Ed Macauley and Bob Cousy combined their tal ents in a tense overtime today to give the Celtics a 100-97 victory over Syracuse and avoid elimination in the final eastern division playoff series of the National' Basketball Association. Syracuse leads in the best of five series 2-1 Cousy got five points and Macauley three of Boston's eleven in the five-minute overtime before national television audience and 13,091 Boston Garden fans. Cousy totaled 23 points and Macauley 21. The victory forced extension of the playoffs until tomorrow afternoon.

Florists HENRY SCHRUMPF 911 VALENCIA ST. Ml. 7-8J7T PLAZA FLORISTS 404 SUTTER DO. 2.3S0O TIME FOR FLOWERS 3430 GEARY SK. BELLI BELLI 428 POWELL GA.

1-3215 J. FREGOSI SON 4834 MISSION JU. 5-33M ANGEI.O TAVERN'A'S BALBOA STREET FLORISTS 400 BALBOA SK. 2-08K8 SHERIDAN BELL 120 MAIDEN LANK SU. 1-2309 UNION FLORISTS 3017 16TH ST.

MA. 1-32SS J. J. O'CONNOR FLORIST 2901 MISSION MI. 7-59R BROWN KENNEDY 30R9 16TH ST.

UN. 1-4127 Funeral Directors daphne's San Francisco Funeral Service "Serving All Faiths" 1 City Block Over an Acre of" CIIAPEI.S AND GARDENS VISITORS WELCOME 1 Church near Duboce. MA. 1-1313 VETERANS SHIPPING H. F.

SUHR CO. "2919 MISSION MT. 71811. THE ORIGINAL ROUSE OF SUHH ESTABLISHED 1SS3 ENTOMBMENT FOR PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS GRANITE VAULTS FROM $995. monumenr product ef V.

FONTANA GO. MONUMENTS r. COLMA PLaxa 5-4510 "5 fenerations" Ashley M-Mullen FUNERAL SERVICE Ample Parking ana' (asset Stalin; GEARY AT SIXTH AVE. SKylint 1-8403 V000LAWHJ A Cemetery or All Religions ADVANCE OF NEED Arrangements may now be made to conform to your personal desires. No interest or carrying charges on deferred payments.

The easiest terms are available at Woodlawn. Crematory Mausoleum Cemetery Columbarium LI. MEMORIAL PARK COLMA, CALIF. PLaza 5-1727 Two CREMATORY CHAPELS of Unusual Beauty Individual or family locations may be obtained in our urn gardens or columbariums at reasonable prices. Our endowment fund of over2 million dollars protects your investment.

A CEMETERY r0 Alt FAITHl, CREMATORIUM CEMETERT COLUMBARIUM MAUSOLEUM URN GARDEN I Colma 25, San Mateo County, Calif. i Telephone: fLata S-OSSO 049 PHFLAN BU LU GA. 1-3074 ,1 I j. pitchers in the police juvenile bureau's Big Brother baseball league yesterday. After two weeks of no hit performances, the best a hurler could produce was a three hit shbtout.

As for the batters, Bob Simmons' bases loaded homer paced Tufo Jewelers to a 7-5 conquest of Johnny's Shell Juniors and Bob Curley's wal lop out of the park helped Ben Franklin Press stave off Fa-deeff Paint, 5-3. Barrett Tires miThlneae Center (0) Dekker.2b 3 2 0 Lam.of 3 0 1 Olanovola.cf 4 2' Yee.e 3 2 Weiner.lf 2 0 Ourrero.p.aa 1 2 1' Lee. 2b' 2 0 1 Bussani.ss 3 Stamos.c 3 Clare. if 2 Barbleri.Sb 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T.Lnrdni,lt 1 0 Halllsey.ss-p 2 rtoem.rr Renner.lf 1 Blum.lb 1 2 Rapp.s 4 0' Got. 3b OlYuke.rf II 01 0 0 Totals 28 12 81 Totals 17 0 3 Pntrero Hill fill I Mlralnma, Park (4) Player AB.R.H.i Player AB.R.H.

3 0 Marclllac.3b 3 0 0 Moore. 3b. 4 2 C.Haeans.rt 3 11 Robinson. sa 3 2 2 Van Bar.lf 110 Cloutler.p 4 2 a RodriRues.2B 4 11 2 3 0 0 2 2' W.HaKans.ss 4 0 0 1 HStranKe.lt 0 0 0 Feurara. lb Incmire.lf Chrnikff.cf Botto.rf 0 1 Sariler.p 2 0 1 Oi Robev.c 10 0 0 ODavta.lb 0 10 0 0 II Keean.2b Graham, cf llevllle.p Dawson.

If Totals 29 11151 S. F. Pirates (13) Player AB.R.H.I Totals 21 4 3 Owls (10) Player AB.R.H Genre, ss Navarro, 3b Ellis. If 1 1 Psltnino.lf 3 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 3 Toschl.lb 2 0 0 Neff.cf 2 HKellv.c 111 ArrlKhi.lb 1 1 Pemo.rf 2 0 0 Moresco.rf 1 HDunn.p 2 0 1 Johnson, 2b 2 2 Agnisl.3b 10 0 1 0i Rosenthl.ss 10 0 Rocchl.c Roehle.p 0 liUima.cf 2 0 1 1 Snlllvan.lf 10 0 DeMrtlnlef McGuire.c Doonan.rf OHlguera.rf 1 '0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 28 13 81 Totals 19 1 3 Ren Franklin (8) I Fadeeff Paint (3) Mador.3b 2 0 II Paniagua, cf 2 11 Moreno.2b 3 1 l1 10 1 Ourule.ss 3 11 Schenger.ss 3 0 0 Alvaradocf 1 1 lKJaieya.p Tripaldl.lb 3 0 OCramarzalb 3 0 0 eurev.rr 3 linnpKins.jo i Bagatellls.lf 2 0 Oi Shlrlev.lf 2 0 0 Rodriaues.c 2 0 Jonnson, Quionones.p 2 1 l1 Malfattl.rf 110 Bancnero.ir. i i luonagan.II Totals 2256! "Totals 21 3 4 Tufo Jewelers (7) J.

Miell Jrs. (5) Toutlmn.2b 0 0 Farber.2b 3 1 0 Hoiman.it Nash. lb A.LeMlre.B Ruggiero.c 2 2 L.Zunrdo.3b 3 2 2 Montlbno.lb 3 1 0 Moore. ss 4 0 0 Laura.cf 4 2 2A.Acrl.lf 4 0 OiCatlaghnn.c 4 0 O.Acrl.rf 2 0 2o.Zurado.rf 1 0 0 Paganuccl.P 2 2 2 1 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 Simons. 3b Morrel Goslund.cf Briscoe.

2b Flanagan.rf 0 Total 26 7 81 Total 30 5 9 Strolz, Swiss Girl Triumph SUN VALLEY (Idaho), March 26. (AP) Beating their near est competitors by more than a second, Martin Strolz of Austria and Madeline Berthod from Switzerland zipped down Baldy Mountain to downhill victories in the" fifteenth Harriman Cup Races Barreling down the two mile course at more than 50 miles an hour, Strolz made the 3,000 foot drop in 33.2. Ralph Miller, a former Dart mouth ace now stationed at Camp Hale, and picked last week to the United States Olympic team, was second in 2:34.6. He was a fifth of a sec ond ahead of Andrei Molterer of Austria, American International winner at Stowe, last week. Miss Barthod was pushing for more speed from the start all the way to the finish line, 1.6 miles down the mountain.

Her time was 2:12.2. Thea Hochleitner of Austria was second in 2:13.2 with Jan- ette Bray of Seattle, last year's Harriman Cup winner, third in 2:14.8. Top men: 1 Stroll. 2:33 2: 2. Miller.

2:34 6: 3. Molterer 4. Othmar Schneider. Austria. 5.

Marvin Melville. Salt Jovitt, Quebec 2:37.2: 7. Dick ugrien. iiMS.e: jaca an Lake Cltv. 9.

John Cress. Denver. 2:42: 10. Eeil StiKum. Dartmouth.

2:45 4. Top women: 1 Berthod. 2:12.2: 2. Hochleitener. 2:13.2: 3.

Brav, 4. Suzanne Thlollern, France. 5. Lucille Wheeler, St. Jovitt.

Quebec. 2:194: 6. Katie Rodolph, Rene. 2:19.6: 7. Egigi Senntn St Jovitt 9:27.8: 8.

Ann Rob erts Pasadena. 2:30.6: 9. Sally Denver Philadelnhia 2:32.8: 10 Csmeon Huthes. Wenatchee. 2:32 9: 11.

Vslerla Mullard, Los Angeles, 2:33.6: 12, Babette Haudisen, El Cerrlto, 2:34 Powers Nabs Skiing Race SUGAR BOWL, March 26. Grats Powers of Alameda won the Oakland Ski Club's annual Arrow race today when he zipped over the three-quarter mile downhill course in 1:01.5. Second was Bob Arthur, 1:05.5, and third Bill Freitas, 1:07.8 Teddy Cantano topped the ad vanced women's field when she stopped the watches in 1:23. She was followed by Vi White, 1:47, and Eileen Wise, 1:58. Norm Pickles annexed the mens intermediate title witn 1:09.5, while the intermediate women's race was won by Alice Carpenter, 2:04.

Alfalfa in relieving aspirins tw ARTH-RITE eNoettOttsr capsules). UBhtOlll Mexico AC, Halcoah Vie California Soccer Cup compe tition opens today with two of the most powerful teams in San Francisco paired in the 3 p. feature at Balboa Soccer Stad ium. Hakoah AC, which captured the city league race, tackles Mexico AC, winner of the North- em California finals in National Open Cup play, Better balance and superior teamwork should give Hakoah a hard earned victory. Defense work of George Durschlag and fullbacks Bob Kellerman and Hans Gellfans Is expected to stave off the scoring threat of Mexico.

Club Peru opens the program against Luzo American of Oakland at 10 a. m. The Olympic Club, which won the second division this season, plays the Vik ings at 11:45 a. m. and El Salvador meets the Rovers at 1:20 p.

m. With twelve clubs in the competition, four drew first round byes. This quartet San Francisco AC, Teutonia AC, Mercury and Sons of Italy Plays with today's winners in the quarterfinals next Sunday. Golden Gate division schedule at Julius Kahn Field (Pacific-Locust Streets): 11 :00a.m. Mercury A vs.

French. 1 -On n. T.utnnia A vs. Peru A. 2:45 p.m.

Hllltoppers vs. San Fran cisco A. OCEAN VI KW PLAYC.ROVND Plymmith-Ivnbos 11:00 a. m. Viking A.

v. Mars. SI Beats Capuchino Third Baseman Joe Richardson's run producing single in the bottom half of the seventh inning broke up a 6-6 ball game and enabled St. Ignatius High to post a 7-6' win over Capuchino High yesterday at Big Rec. It was the Wildcats' eleventh victory in fifteen out ings Capuchino 202 200 0 6 5 012 201 1 7 8 St.

Ignatius ADDITIONAL WANT ADS The want ads tielow were received too late to be included In The Sunday Examiner'! big want ad section. Deadline, for Sunday want arts la 5:30 p. m. Friday. After readme these ada, turn to northern California's areatest want ad pages.

KING Diamond, lost vie. Columbui St. 33.Jward.OV.l-!HO. RADIO '54 Zenith portable short wave, 4 0.AT.2-7 28 2. rose ChesterfleM set $35.

Oood condition. AT. 2-otM4. WOMAN wanted, experienced shirt onerator. 1S23 El Camino.

Kenwood City Laundry. RertwoodClty TSS STltfHiirn. apt. Plus porch. Child, peto.k.JMtsslon.

A.4-6731 T75 MOD. 3Ym. furn. at. (raratje.

Sunaetdist.DE. 3-248j. T40 3 RM. furn. apt.

Qule'. clean. 1720 Golden "ST? SSALL. quiet turn. art.

1149 Ellis, No. 8.OV.l-4 25S. TS6RM. unf. upr flat All new dec, hdwd.

til kltch. and bath. Vic. 8Uj Ava. and Fulton.

Adults.Ref s1Box665, Exam. RUfTLease mod. 2 bedrm. Harbor view, full bsmt yd. No stens.

rfefs. MA. tCcBoN. ASlZoSA 12 unit apt. house.

2 brirms ea furn. vr. old, brick const. Must cell immediately. Write or Phone PUMF.S, 2408 East Hawthorne, Tucson B-fi076.

fLYM. '51 SavorTfaflonW riron. Raiiin heater. Priv. party, $095.

llJ5917.JUno 8-2517. TOPGE'544 dr. Royal sedan Xu extras Excel, fond. UHOOSoo). $355 enultv.

PL. 4-6350. IfVreBAinfR '5rommandeT2 dr Fu'lv equip. Good rond. Priv.

pty. Jl'- 7 1 MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION Since 1864 A beautiful cemetery unexcelled. Trie Columbarium in Eternal Bronie. Nothing less than Sacred Services in absolute Fidelity. The most scientific Cremation Chamber in the MASONIC CEMETERY ASSOCIATION til fMa.l' Slop suffering Hart iletping us ARTH-RITE will bring you relief from orthritie pain in most easel by placing a proper omount of vitamins and Amino Acids with fhe full benefit of P.

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PLaza 5-1727 1.