The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 21

ft. ff. gxamtof CCCC Tuesday, Jan. 25, ,19443 Swim Queen Reigns at Home The Low DOWN ming, but it was decidedly limited M'Daniels Defeated Jerry Moore in 2nd Straight Win Board Tells Epperly To Stay on Farm1 Dorazio Loses To Sheppard PITTSBURGH, Jan. 24.

(AP) Curtis Sheppard, Pittsburgh Negro, demonstrated in convincing fashion tonight why he has been called the "Hatchet Man" by boxing and slugging his way to a unanimous decision over Gus Dorazio, veteran Philadelphia heavyweight, who had entered the ring favored by as much as 3 to 1 by his Sheppard turned boxer to win his seventh straight triumph and to end a ten-straight victory parade by Dorazio, The Negro inflicted a long cut over his opponent's right eye in the fourth round and badly outclassed him in the final two stanzas. There were no knockdowns. The fight drew 6.000 fans who paid a gross of $11,834. SEATTLE, Jan. 24.

(AP) Whatever became of "Queen Helene?" Helene Madison, world's swimming sensation back in the years between 1939 and 1933 only woman ever to hold all sixteen women's world championship swimming records at one and the same time is "perfectly happy" today in her career of wife and mother. And she's tried several careers since that day when she climaxed her swimming fame in the 1932 Olympic games at Los Angeles. She tried the movies but got little farther than being a background amazon in "Warrior's Husband." She tried professional swim Seal Pitcher Drafted by White Sox Quits Oakland Job, Heads for Iowa By Walter Judge Al Epperly, Seal right hander drafted by the Chicago White Sox last fall for $7,500, isn't going until tne war is over, it was learned last night Ordered by his Iowa draft board to return to his father's farm in the tall corn country or stand ready to be inducted into the Army, Epperly quit his Job in an Oakland war plant Saturday and will return to the old homestead February 1. i 1 Mr IrrTmn-i-rinviMiiiiifiniiM. 'jfc mutrmnmwr- 1 VTm a Wi Epperly, married and the father i of a child, has been employed at the Judson Pacific War Industries plant as a burner, working along side Les Scarsella, hard-hitting Oakland player.

GOOD RECORD. Once the property of the Chicago Cubs, Epperly developed last year after wandering through various minor leagues for several seasons. He won sixteen games and lost only five after finally being convinced by Manager Left O'Doul he could be a winning pitcher if he would only keep the ball low. One of the most popular players on the club, he could do more things than pitch. His batting aver age was .297 and he was frequently usea as a pincn runner.

SEALS COLLECT. The Seals will still collect the $7,500, although Epperly is going on the White Sox reserve list. Reports that Scarsella had been reclassified 1-A were denied by the burly first baseman, who is sched uled to play the outfield in the Camilli regime, Les did admit he had been reclassified recently from 3-A to 2-B. Asked if he thought he would be able to play this season, he replied, "Yes, lf there's any baseball." Hoppe, Cochran Divide in N. Y.

NEW YORK. Jan. Willie Hoppe of New York and Welker Cochran of San Francisco divided today the first two blocks played In New York in their nontitle cross-country three- cushion billiard match. After Hoppe won the afternoon block, 80 to 16, In twenty-nine in nlngs, Cochran snared the night encounter, 70 to 50, In fifty-two innings, winning the game within the block, 50 to 31 In thirty-two innings. Hoppe, who now leads 1,950 points to 1,743.

had a high run of ten In the afternoon and six to night. Cochran's high In the afternoon was five and ten tonight. Two blocks each will be played tomorrow and on Wednesday, the concluding day of the match. Cravath Teacher AtCoachingSchool FORT WORTH (Tex Jan. 24 (AP) Jeff Cravath, whose Southern California team won the Rose Bowl Football Game, and Bobhy Dodd, assistant coach at Georgia Tech, winner in the Sugar Bowl, will be head instructors at the annual Texas High School Coaching School at Wichita Falls August 7-11.

Rickey Awarded Writers' Trophy NEW YORK, Jan. Branch Rickey, president of the Brooklyn Dodgers, will be awarded the Bill Slocum Memorial Award at the New York Baseball Writers' dinner on February 6, it wag announced today. The award was previously designated as "for meritorious service to baseball over a long period of time," nursemaids had all become welders and had to give up nursing again to care for her daughter. But now that the child can enter the first grade this spring, she's going back to general nursing in the hospital. Whether Helene the second will follow in her mother's aquatic wake depends upon the child's wishes.

Ray Daughters, who coached the mother, started giving little Helene swimming lessons when she was 2 but so far it "hasn't taken." She still can't swim although she likes the water. Mrs. Mclver no longer holds any of the -sixteen world records, but it took seven girls to divide the honors which she once held all by herself. is now six. Anenrlnlfd Pru Wlrphoto Busy Week For Cagers There will be another full week of basketball around here despite the departure of the University of California Bears for Los Angeles to play the conference leading U.

C. L. A. Bruins on Saturday night. The aggressive Northern California Basketball Association will stage two more programs, both in Kezar Pavilion, on Saturday night and Sunday afternoon.

A midweek feature will bring the Harlem Globe Trotters, famed Negro barnstorming team, into Civic Auditorium on Thursday evening to battle the Coast Guard Sealions led by Jim Follard. A preliminary will put the Marlnship five against the Coast Guard Surf riders. A guarantee hag been made by the Globe Trotter owners to the Servicemen's Athletic Fund from the receipts. Saturday night's Kezar show will present a home base duel between the Treasure Island five and the Armed Guard, alBO of that island. The second game is between U.

S. F. Army and Hammer Field Bombers' Three games will be played In Kezar on Sunday afternoon. Presidio All Stars play Shoemaker Field; Salinas Air Base battles Chapel of the Oaks, and the San Francisco Athletic Club meets Mc-Clellan Field. S.F.

Yacht Club Elects Officers Bill LaViolette is the new commodore of the San Francisco Yacht Club. Other officers elected for 1S44 were Vice Commodore Ray Hall, Rear Commodore Bill Stout, Secre tary Hugh Parkinson, Treasurer Roy Shannon, Directors E. W. Ed Woodruff, Harry Birch, Dr. Paul Sweeny.

Capt. Leighton Robinson, Bob Dunn. and decidedly not lucrative. So she entered a Seattle hospital and took up nursing. She liked that career until she met Luther C.

Mclver, assistant to the vice president of a power and light company. They were married. And, six years ago, along came Helene Jr. "Being a wife and a mother certainly beats competitive swimming," says Mrs. Mclver.

Last summer, Helene renewed her nursing career at one of the crowded and understaffed Seattle hospitals as her form of war service. That worked all right, until the school term opened and little Helene entered kindergarten. Mrs. Mclver found the Iluliliy SIigli.Ml; Cage i.nl rhiils NASHVILLE (Tenn Jan. J4.

(AD Alllne Banks Tate, Vul-tee Bomberettes basketball star, returned to the roster today after quitting over an apparent slight to her husband, Warren Tate. Mrs. Tate, whose 205 points In eleven games exceeded combined scores of all opponents, remained at home last weekend when the team went to Maxwell and Pes Moines, because her husband the team's "unofficial coach" was not Invited to go along. The team lost both games, after previously winning ten out of eleven starts. meshing without touching the rim.

The Bears shoqk their heads almost as if to say, "What's the use?" and, as the third quarter developed, the answer came. There just wasn't any use. The Indians ran through a string of nine straight points and coasted home with subs playing the major portion of the final quarter. The Lowell 130 pounders were better to watch. They worked plays to perfection and almost at will to run up their fourth straight win, 44-28, over the Bear lightweights.

Today, at Commerce Bulldogs, meet Lincoln's Mustangs. Although they have dropped three straight, the hapless Bulldogs could win. Their losses have been by three, two and five points. Louis Turns Them Away BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.

(AP) Harry Jeffra, former world's featherweight and bantamweight cham pion, won a unanimous ten-round decision from Frankie Rubino of New York at the Coliseum tonight to keep his comeback record intact. Jeffra weighed Rubino 128 -y. Sergt. Joe 'Louis' appearance as guest referee turned the card into a double feature for the 5,000 fans. Another 4,000 were turned away and standing room was at premium for the heavyweight champion's first appearance on a thirty-day refereeing tour.

The Jeffra-Rubino bout was extremely fast from start to finish. They fought on fair even terms but Jeffra superior boxing and effective left" hook gave him the edge over the New Yorker. In six-round preliminaries, which Louis refereed, Frankie Gillen won over Johnny Ditto, welterweight; Joey Longo defeated Danny Russell, featherweight, and Jim Mc-Griff decisioned Ben Davis, welter-weigh. Stolz Wins ByKnockout NEW YORK, Jan. 24.

(AP) Allie Stolz, Newark lightweight, stopped Angelo Callura of the fighting Hamilton, family, in the sixth round of a scheduled eight-round main event tonight. Stolz, a head taller than Callura, gave away three pounds to his opponent who weighed 136. By the victory Stolz moves another step toward a return match with Champion Beau Jack who once knocked him out. Holman Williams Defeats Buffalo WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.

(AP) Holman Williams, 159, of Chicago, took a unanimous decision from Gene Buffalo, 156, of Washington, in a ten-round boxing bout tonight i mi i NEWARK (N. Jan. 24. (AP) Teddy Reynolds, 172, New York, scored a technical knockout over Benny Deathpaine, 170, St. Louis, after the seventh round of a scheduled eight-round feature at Laurel Garden.

HOT SPRINGS Jan. 24. (AP) Buddy Scott, 188, Tampa, knocked out Herb Jones, 187, Indianapolis, tonight in the sixth round of their scheduled ten round bout NEW BRITAIN Jan. 24. (AP) Jackie Connors, 139, of New York, defeated Billy Marcus, 138, of Hartford, in an eight-round bout at the Stanley Arena here tonight Dot Kirby Wins Medalist Trophy MIAMI Jan.

24. (AP) Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta chalked up a one-under-par 38-37 75 to win medal honors in the Helen Lee Doherty golf tournament at the Miami Country Club today. Jane Crum of Otangeburg (S. scored a 42-3981 to win the runner-up position, a stroke ahead of Babe Wolf, Rollins College co-ed from Orlando, and Mrs. Lawrence Schwab of Miami Beach.

Georgia Tainter of Fargo, N. winner of the tournament in 1942, finished with an 84. Still having trouble with her putting, Jeanne Cline of Blooming-ton, 111., could do no better than 92. QUEEN HELENE THEN AND NOW! It was Helene Madison, queen of the swim-ming world and holder of sixteen world records when the picture at the left was taken in 1932. It was little "Queen Helene" who was being helped on with her stockings, however, as the picture at the right was taken yesterday in Seattle.

The former swim ming queen is now Mrs. Luther C. Mclver and her daughter By PRESCOTT SULLIVAN From all accounts, that was quite a show Willie Ritchie, the ex-lightweight champion, put on before the State athletic commission in Los Angeles last Saturday. Ritchie reaffirming his decision to quit his Job as chief inspector for the commission because of "rottenness in the fight game" spoke for forty-five minutes and according to our returning scouts, ha spared his listeners no emotion. "He gave 'em everything, one of our operatives informss us.

"Everything from hysterical laughter to great, big tears." Ritchie's wild-eyed intensity caused some snickering among the audience. After one particularly dramatic outburst, some of the 'boys in the back of the hall, broke out in loud guffawing. "What's the matter? Do you think it's funny?" the nettled Ritchie demanded. "Hell yes," his hecklers answered. Then they laughed some more.

It was the consensus that Ritchie might have made a more successful appearance had he remained more composed. As it was, some of those present failed to understand what, if anything, the guy was driving at There was too much feeling, not nough clarity in Ritchie's words, Our agents report At one stage of WILLIE RITCHIE He Put on a Show the proceedings, Ritchie reached into his coat pocket and whipped out a picture of his son, who is a professional ice skater, "Look at my boy," Ritchie bellowed. "Just look at my boy this fine boy. "How can I face him? How can I ever face him?" With that, Ritchie buried his face in his hands and assumed an attitude of extreme mental anguish. None could figure what it was all about.

It wasn't at all clear what connec tion Ritchie's son possibly cojild have with the boxing game in Californiarotten or otherwise. Many of those present charitably assumed that Ritchie just wasn't himself that he was saying things he didn't mean to my. They remembered that he was under a great strain. Rotten gamblers, he had said, were ruining the game he loved. It Is quite possible that Ritchie was overwrought.

The nie-M before tho meeting Ritchie attended the Holly wood ngnis ana tne wora is he acted -ather straneelv In the main event, "Eddie Booker kayoed one Archie Moore of San me eigntn round. Ring sir'r-a die no' nest Inn the legiti macy of Booker's victory. Mnnro had taken a severe pummeling all the way. But Ritchie was heard to shout "lake, fake!" Coulrt it hp thnt Tlitrhie has man so much crookedness In boxing that he doesn't trust anything any more? That's the only explanation our ecouts couia give us ror his caning the Booker-Moore setto a "fake." Mr, Joe Blumenfeld, theatpr man who recently acquired a half interest in the Oakland baseball club, yesterday caused the following ad to be inserted in the help wanted. male, columns of the Oakland pa pers: "Wanted.

Professional hall players. Thoroughly educated. Phone, J. Blumenfeld. ORdwav 7107." An unusual ad, that one.

We can understand Mr. Blumenfeld's need for ball players but why the consist ence on a thorough education? Possibly Mr. Blumenfeld, who is new to baseball, is confused. It would seem that he intended to ad vtrtise for "smart" ball players ratner tnan educated ones, but in his newness to the game he failed to make the distinction. There is a difference, you know between a smart ball player and one who is thoroughly educated.

Many college graduates are complete dummies on the ball field. And some of the game's smartest players never got beyond the fourth grade. In all probability, Mr. Blumenfeld doesn't know that Shoeless Joe Jackson, one of the game's all time greats, could neither read nor write. It appears that someone should tell him, also, that "Babe" Ruth did all right in baseball without a college degree.

As great baseball players go. Joe Di Maggio is more in keeping with the "thoroughly educated" ideal. Joe did a year or so in Junior High School, although we can't say that he distinguished himself as a scholar. "Lefty" O'Doul, who is as smart as anyone needs to be, in baseball or out of it, never got fur ther than Bay View Grammar School. Mr.

Blumenfeld had better for get that "thoroughly educated" clause. He'll do much better if he Just advertises for guys who know home plate from left field. Cage Results Washinrtnn 38. Orpenn Stat Grt Ltfs 4fi Nnrthwps'pm jig. Bstntiridiri1 Nv! Tralrtrg Station Ts.

CnivrFl'v of 25 NorfolV Nival Training Station Fort 58 V. I 1 Ohio But S3 Chicago Camp Ellli Fort Shartdia t. Mtretr 57, Gtorfla 44. en jjiaPL nMni i i Q-f Lowell Blasts Mission From Undefeated Class By Eddie Muller Jerry Moore, New York Negro, made it two straight over Jimmy McDaniels, Los Angeles Irishman, in their Civic Auditorium rematch last night They are welterweights. The pair spent most of the first round feeling each other out Referee Frankie Carter had them breaking fast when they went to close quarters with the result neither was able to do much fighting in the clinches.

Moore had the better of the sec ond heat when clipped McDaniels with two snappy right handers as he bounced off the ropes. Jimmy wasn't able to do much in close and Moore held the upper hand by outboxing his foe at long range. in the third Moore got some clean shots with both hands to McDaniels jaw. Once he seemed to rock the Irishman with a sharp right Near the end of the round, McDaniels got to the body with telling blows. BLOODY ROUND.

The boys really turned on the heat in the fourth, which developed into a free swinging canto. Mc Daniels started off by nailing Moore with a left hook to the mouth which brought blood. He also brought blood from Moore's nose later in the round. Jerry, however got in several effective wallops near the end of the session, one uppercut tilting Jimmy's head back. Moore took the fifth by stepping around and flashing out with brief rallies.

His punches were sharper than McDaniels. After McDaniels nearly upset him with a right flush on the chin early in the sixth, Moore came back to outbox the Irishman and grab an edge in the round. On aggressiveness alone Mc Daniels earned the seventh. He kept on top of the running Moore and several times dug solid left hooks into the colored boy body, One, in particular, doubled Moore up. McDaniels really gave Moore a thorough going over in the eighth, a round in which he hit the New Yorker with an assortment of punches to the head and body.

It was McDaniels' hooks into the body that seemed to do the most damage. The ninth was exciting as the previous session. Moore started off fast but Jimmy evenel matters by rallying toward the finish with a driving attack to the body. Moore came xn to take the final round by beating McDaniels to the punch in a number of fast exchanges. Moore save enough for that last round and when Jimmy tried to put on the pressure Moore stayed right with him to grab the edge.

TAYLOR TRIUMPHS. Freddie Taylor, young Colorado lightweight prospect, registered his fourth straight victory in the local arena when he won a technical knockout over Nazario Cortez, will ing San Jose boxer, in the fifth round of the semifinal. Taylor floored Cortez just before the bell ended the fifth with a bar rage of body blows. When Referee Billy Burke reached the count of seven, the bell rang. Cortez' sec onds told Burke their charge would be unable to come up for the next session.

For four sessions the pair staged a lively setto, both giving and taking plenty of punches. However, Taylor, who poured 'em into the midsection without a letup, had his foe exhausted before he put him on the deck. Taylor weighed 135 Cortez 140. WADE WALLOPED. Charley Early, 147, spotted Leroy Wade ten pounds and handed him a lacing in a six rounder.

Wade was a mark for Early's rights and time and again Charley planted solid smashes on Leroy kisser. Tony Souza. 144'r, veteran Alameda boxer, attempted a comeback in the opener and lost on a technical knockout to Leroy O'Reilly, 150, of Vallejo, in the third round. Souza received a cut on the right eye in the second round. Huskies Win Another CORVALtIS Jan.

24. (AP) Washington Huskies fought off a closing Oregon State rally tonight to trim the Beavers, 38-33, and run their string of northern division, Pacific Coast Conference, hoop victories to five. Frank Leahy of Notre Dame to the scene of hi first coaching triumphs, for his Boston College elevens of 1939 and 1940 lost but one regular season game and appeared in two post-season Bowl contests. For Coach Earl Brown of Dartmouth, It will be the first opportunity to guide his eleven against his alma mater. In Brown's first season at Dartmouth last fall, his team lost but one game, a 7-6 decision to Pennsylvania.

W. W. Adams' Side Boy, A. W. A.

J. Abel's Gramps Image tore one today in the featured Indian February 26, Side Boy ran the seven furlongs in 1:26 3-5 and paid 113.10. Gramps Image got sway fast and led until the five eighths pole when Spook Shin took over. Meantime Side Boy, fifth at the quarter, saved ground by keeping to the inside, moved up to third coming into the stretch and closed very fast. Blue Wings, who battled Gramps Image for the lead In the early stages, tired and finished tenth in the twelve-horse field.

to the big leagues. At least, not Army Inducts -Slats' Marion FORT JACKSON (S. C), Jan. 54. (AP) Martin "Slats" Marlon, the St Louis Cardinals' shortstop, was accepted for Army service today.

Marion, who led the hitting for both teams in the Cardinals-New York Yankees 1943 World Series, reported for his physical examination to the draft board at Abbe ville. BOSTON, Jan. 24. (AP) Secretary John Quinn of the Boston Braves announced tonight that the team's first baseman, Johnny McCarthy, had been Inducted Into the United States Navy. McCarthy, who previously had played with the New York Giants, was purchased by the Braves from Indianapolis of the American Association In 1941 'Dunk' Loses LA.Chance By Bob Hunter LOS ANGELES, Jan.

24. The new president of the Los Angeles baseball club will be an executive now in the Wrigley organization, It was learned today. Just who it will be, however, was not disclosed, but the announcement did mean that Edward "Dunk" Farrell, local sportsman and well known baseball figure sponsored by Clarence Rowland, is out of the running. Several names.connected with the Cubs have been mentioned, including Jim Hamilton, former business manager of the Nashville Vols; Ken Sells, promotion director of Wrig-ley's softhall league; Jack Sheehsn, veteran Cub scout, and Bob Lewis, traveling secretary of the Cubs. Rowland, who accepted a ten year contract at $12,500 per as Coast League president, is anxious to have his successor named so that he can start wrestling with hla new duties.

Boots Webber and Dave Fleming, former baseball officials in the Wrigley organization, who are living here, are reported not Interested. Hollywood announced today It would start right off with night ball, after opening in the daylight Saturday, April 8, and playing a twin bill Sunday afternoon with Seattle. The following Tuesday, April 11, the Stars and Rainiers turn oa the arcs. Red Sox Hurler Is Classified 4-F RUTLAND (Vt), Jan. 24.

(AP) George "Pinky" Woods. Boston Red Sox pitcher, was classified 4-F by his draft board today when ha reported for physical examination. La Guardia said that it required 2.600 pounds of coal to furnish the light required to play a single night baseball game and appealed to the fang to co-operate by saving the light in one room for one hour to make up for the coal used in making the after dark games possible. Mike Jacobs, Twentieth Century Sporting Club promoter, said that if adequate matches developed ha would hold major boxing programs in the ball parks this summer. At the same time it was learned that the Old Country Trotting Association, which uses the Roosevelt raceway oval near Mitchel Field, also i planning a night program.

Only the Dodger and Giant parks have lights in New York and both have agreed to play the National League limit of fourteen games on the after-supper shift. Cagers Peters. Modesto J. Sammy Alaimo. Santa Clara: Dick Fas-chols.

Chapel of the Oaks; Georga Mossier, Surf Riders, and Hal Wood, Sealions. Of these, only Mangiaracina and Wood are play ing this year. The Examiner-Pacific Association will qualify two teams for the playoff series, and the N. B. A.

will provide the other six. The P. A is registering teams now for the qualifying tournament to be played in Kezar Pavilion the following dates: February 13. 16 (lf necessary), 17, 22 and 24. Entries should be mailed Frank Geis, care The Examiner, Third and Market Street.

Room 1207. No entries will be received after Friday. February 11. Members of the NCBA desiring enter The Exsmiaer-P. A.

qualify ing tourney must secure permissioa from that organization. By Bob Brachman Mission High's dream of basketball prosperity suffered rude awakening yesterday in Keaiar Pavilion. Using the same old monotonous pattern that has brought so many prep quints to their knees, Ixtwell's Indians rut the Bears from the unbeaten list by scoring an easy 31-23 victory. La Guardia Lifts Ban On Night Sports in N. Y.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24. (AP) Night time, out of door sports returned to the metropolitan area today with Mayor La Guardia announcing the lifting of the city's dlmout regulations which mad after dark athletic contests impossible the last year and a half. Dart in oil 111. Noire Dame Sign 2 Year Grid Pact It was Mission's first defeat In four starts and left only St.

Igna tius and Sacred Heart showing un blemished records. The Bears were trapped Into de feat early. Unable to penetrate a tight one defense set up by Benny Neff's Indians, they tried shooting from outside with Lowell. They just couldn't match Ken Leslie and Bill Lau who hit twelve and eleven points, respectively. Nor could they work with any degree of success their short passing game once the Indians set on defense.

The Indians followed the usual procedure. For a quarter they fussed around, wasting a lot of time passing the ball back and forth outside so that they were leading by only 7-5 as the second period opened. Then Leslie and Lau began to find the range and at the half the Indians were enjoying a comfortable 17-10 advantage. The last few seconds of the first half provided all the excitement. Just before the buzzer sounded, Bill Calhoun, last of the scarlet fever victims, making his initial appear ance with the Indians, poured one through from thirty-five feet.

Seconds later, too late to be counted, however, Dave Herbert let go with one of those "beat the clock" shots from the little circle in midcourt and it settled through the Prop Scores I NLIMITEOS Lowell (34) Mission I23 Ft TP 1 FK Ft TP I.Mlie. 5 2 12 Oavlglio. 3 3 0 MrCun. 1 1 Ftwy. i 0 6 Br-ty.

1 11 Judnleh, 0 2 Lmzzt. Thurston, 3 Laut. I Calhoun. yeinDfrg, i McKon. 0 0 Fwimtn.

0 Psalm, 0: 0 0 O1 Oi 0 0 Jordan, Blackte. Layman. Went, Grlfftn, Bfavr. Herbert, Duvarea. Maher.

0 0 Swanton. Total! 15 4 34 Total! 9 5 23 Halfttme icore Lowell 17. Mustnji .0 Peasonal fouls: Lowell g. Minion 10. FrM throwa misled.

Lowell 7. Minion 5. MOM-WEIGHTS Lon ell (44) Miiiloa ('-' Fg Ft. TP-' rr Ft tp Gon tales, 5 0 10! Brodntk. 0 f) Marcopuloi.f 2 0 12 Pappas.

2 111 Delentkos. 3 2 4 Cammerer. 1 0 Hisueret. 2 Wader 0 0 2 Cutodlo. a 0 Nunes.

0 0 Tolentlno, 0 6 0 0 0 0 0 Fanfelle. 2 Jaensrh. 6 Hartman. 5 Mulready. 1 Flahaven.

0 Frarrhia, 0 Krrstad, 1 Kiirtela. 0 Akard. 0 Holman. 0 Lambert 0 Barnett 0 Solomon, 0 ToUll 20 4 44 ToU! 10 2S Hilftim tcor: 25 MitftM 15 foult; Lowtll 12 MiMton 8 Free ttwi mlitd: 5 MlMion T. Oiiicuj.

cum ana B4tmi. HANOVER N. Jan. 24. (AP) Athletic Director William H.

McCarter announced today that Dartmouth had signed a two-year football contract with Notre Dame, the first game to hp played npxt October 14 at Fenway Park, Boston, and the second at South Bend, October 13, 1945. The Boston game will mark the first new England appearance of a Notre Dame eleven and also will he the firt gridiron clash between the two colleges. The game will return Coach Watches. dMlier Awards for Mayor La Guardia, making his announcement after conferring with President Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers and Vice President Leo Bondy of the New York Giants, said his decision was subject to change at any time by military officials. An Army spokesman said, however, that as far as the Army was concerned all its dimout regulations were suspended on November 7, 1943.

It Is believed that Newark and Jersey City, both members of the International League and forced to play afternoon games last summer by the bans, also would return to night games this summer. The Army spokesman said, however, that its dimout would be re-Instituted immediately if defense of the eastern coastal area demanded. little Morris "Mushy" Silver, five foot four inch guard who sparked the underdog U. S. F.

five into the championship finals. Only two members of the all star five are back, the aforementioned Pollard, who was named center, and his new teammate. Napolitano, who was one of the forwards. The other forward was Al Nelson, former St. Mary's star playing for the United Engineering five.

Nelson may bob up again, although little has been heard about United Engineering in basketball thus far. Silver was one guard, and the other was Charley "Chuck" Hancer. then playing for Presidio of Monterey but since moved out Monterey has no team this year, but its coach. Master Sergt. Don Stewart, has a new team representing Salinas Air Base.

Honorable mention wag conferred last year upon the following: Leroy -By Harry Borba- Arcaro Grabs Feature, Scores Double for Day Although The Examiner-Pacific Association tournament has been combined with the Northern Cali fornia Basketball Association for the cage championship playoffs, the Individual stars will not be neglected. By agreement between all parties the usual awards will be made. These include gold watches for the individual high scorer, the most valuable player, and gold basket balls for the five players chosen on the all star team. In addition, the members of the winning team will receive engraved golden basketballs for their victories. Some of last year's winners still are around and probably will be battling in the eight team playoffs to be held in Civic Auditorium on March 2, 3 and 4.

The two high scorers, Jim Pol lard and Paul Napolitano, are virtually a cinch to be in the playoff series. They're both now members of the United States Coast Guard Sealions. Last year Jim led the Sealions to The Examtner-P. A. championship, and the team the Sealions beat in the final game was the University of San Francisco.

Napolitano was the ace scorer for the Dons. Jim won the gold watch award by the slender margin of a single point, 70 to 69. Pollard averaged 17 points in four games, Napolitano 171. This season Pollard, playing both the offensive and defensive boards, hasn't been doing as much shooting although he currently is leading the NSBA standings. He has been doing a lot of fine feeding with Napolitano the principal recipient.

The most valuable player of last ear tu goes to war. He was 1 MIAMI, Jan. 24. (AP) Mrs WentzeU's Spook Ship and Mrs. across the finish line virtually as River Purse at Hialeah race track, but after examining the photographs the judges ruled Side Boy the winner by a head over the favored Spook Ship.

In turn, Gramps Image was third, a head farther behind. Giving Jockey Eddie Arcaro a double. Side Boy, 3 year old colt by Jean Valjean, came through on the inside in the stretch to win in the last stride. A non-eligible for both Saturday's Bahamas Handicap and the Flamingo Stakes on 1 1.