Evening Courier from Camden, New Jersey • 19

CCUH1E8. POST, Cmm4n, Mxoy, Match 11, 14 Minis Hero as Wilson Wins! 13 VFW Loop Playoffs Begin Tonight urn. Try DAN i V- PARKER Broadway 1 Bugle Group 3 State Ctom Tosses in Winning Field Goal as Prexys Nose Out Hillside, 4543 With St. Petersburg. March 21.

Angelo Bertelli will come out of retirement to quarterback By CHARLIE SCHLCK Elizabeth, March 21. Underdog Woodrow Wilson High school, of Camden, Saturday night upset the popular and strong Hillside High school basketeers, 45 to 43, to walk off with the first State Group 3 championship ever annexed by a South Jersey schooL than 4000 frenzied fans saw lanky and outstanding Len O.NE Ut MVE-VYUMEN TEAMS COMPETING IN CITY BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIPS AT above are members of the Mapleway team, of Pennsgrove, which is one of the participants In the right, Katherine Mattson, Caroline Anderson, Betty Reacoles, Fort Lee Defeats WildwoodlSacred Heart Bows For State Group 1 Crown By TOM CROWLEY Elizabeth. March 21. -Favored Wildwood High school Satur day afternoon was handed a thrilling 49 to 44 upset by Fort Lee High in the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association Group One finals In the huge armory here. "Warriors" were unable to stave 2 Tilts Red Denis Vie In National Division; Tigers, Dudley Meet itdig6 TW 70S ULtGf-.

R'rtl Srth Carnal KaT VbeH Preave Cramer Hill Huirtcanee FC .811 .113 .31 14 7 10 atta lH-tttea Cecelia PC 06 .31 .34 JJl .143 14 11 Rfd Deviti err ion Hoftnea Tiiera Laru 16 11 htsaUeal atrial Bulldon Tlira Jn. Wit field Marauder Wlldcate 1 PC. 1.000 .00 .96 .300 .300 111 It Cecelia, union Two games at Veterans Me morial Junior HIeh school to. night wil crack open the VFW 705 League playoffs with action slated for the International and Divisions. The Cramer Hill Tigers Junior squad will swing Into action at 7.30 when they meet the Dudley DuuuoK xne international Division opener.

National Division hostilities will reach their peak at 8.30 as the Red Devils and St Cecelia clash In the first game of their three-game series. The Red Devils, which walked off with the first half title, is ex- jjpciea 10 noor uene Burns and Phil Ralmonda at the forward slots, Bob Trout at center and Joe Perrone and Joe Devereaux handling the guard duties. Bill Webb and Ray LaGrecia at the firing lines. Sonny Morrell Jumping center and Don DeGreg-orio and Bob Bakely in the de-fending positions will be the starting five for the second half champion St Cecelia quintet inis Dame snouid be the featured tilt of the night as both teams are strong and have been fierce rivals during the regular season. In the opener, even though not as heated as the nightcap, the Bulldogs and Tigers are expected cause a rumpus 01 tnelr own.

Cramer Hill walked off with the first half honors, but had trouble getting started In the second campaign and thus fin- ished second while the Bulldogs spun through their nine game schedule without a defeat Alter tonight's games there will be a dayra rest and the four teams will swing; back into action on Wednesday night. It necessary me ruoDer' game is carded lor the following night Drills and Meetings A meeting of the Independent Baseball Umpires Association will be held at 8 p.m. in the Courier-Post building, Third and Federal streets. A meeting of the Pennsauken Junior Baseball League will be held Wednesday night, at 63.9 Westfleld avenue, starting at 8 o'clock. A meeting of the Camden County Parks Baseball League will be held Tuesday night, at the Courier-Post building, at 8.30 o'clock.

The league this year will be limited to 17 year-old players. PAiinrt chnnffitrt I urn rm ra Yes, when It comet to whiskey everybody can be CarrlageTrade "can ap 8 preciate and afford the finett Gallagher ourion s. cnoy rni premium quality at popularpnce.tonightl ffi.fffi 4 Cy i aaf-ttr------ PLEASANTVILLE Shown fourth annual city women's Mildred Lau and Ruth Sparks. In La Salle Finale Sacred Heart School of South Camden lost out in the final round of the LaSalle High Gram- mar School tournament yester day afternoon at the Philadelphia gym. A strong Mt Carmel Grammar school ol South Philadelphia.

paced by Tom Derago, outscored the Camden quintet in every period to walk off with a decisive 43 to 22 victory. Derago, the workhorse of the winning aggregation, sank five field goals and seven out of 10 foul heaves to top both teams with 17 points. Frank Dudlek chipped In with 11 counters. Nick Abate sparked the Sacred Heart quintet with seven mark ers on two field goals and a brace of foul tosses. Because of his steady perform ance in the tournament, Derago was selected lor the most valu able player award.

More than 500 rans witnessed the flrral round and the Sacred Heart band was present as enter tainment lor the enthusiastic crowd. MT. CARMEL SACRED HEART Fid Fl FT Fid Fl FT Dunn.f 0 3 3 Munda.f 1 4 Fljnn.f 13 5 Butanl.f 0 0 0 Collins, 0 0 0 Ahate.e 1 8 11 Verruno.f 7 10 17 DIPilllo.i 0 3 8 Flacco.f 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 33 43 Total! 4 0 1 7 1 0 0 1 1 Rellly.f Dudlek. Derato.f Howe.e Rood Flannery Murphy I Totals 8 18 23 IS 48 733 Mt. Carmel 5 13 13 3 8 Sacred Heart Referee Toth and Chelan, Pro Basketball ASSOCIATION Or AMEBIC Oh Ira 98: Rochester.

81. St. 871 Fort Wayne. 83. Minneapolis 91; Philadelphia.

78, li nil tin I'm tit lW If Minus, sensational wuson center, fake his defensive player out of position, pivot and sink a swishing field goal with less than one minute to break a 43 to 43 tie and give the "Presidents" a victory. Wilson, always the favorite during the South Jersey New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association playoffs, ad-advanced to the state finals via local victories over Woodbury NJSIAA Winners In State Tourney Parochial Class A St Peters, Jersey City. Parochial Class St. Rose, Belmar. Group Four West Orange.

Group Three Woodrow Wilson. Group Two Neptune. Group One Fort Lee. and Audubon and an upset over the highly touted Cliffside Park quintet, defending champions, in the semi-finals. Wilson Not Favored Promptly after its local victories and its pairing with the Cliffside five, the Wilsonites were rated by North Jersey newspapers as 20 to 25 point underdogs.

But the stalwarts of Coach Al Bass, "dark horses" of the tournament, gave a championship ex hibition of basketball to upset the dopesters hands down. From beginning to end, Enzo Chierici, Larry Wigley, Len Minus, George Bordi, Joe Per-rone and Joe Nardello played outstanding ball. They took advantage of the enemy's mistakes and were quick to cover their own. With more than two minutes elapsed and still no score, the ice was broken when Hillside's Ernie Schickendanz made good a free throw and seconds later Bob Lilien followed suit with another foul to give the North Jerseyiansj a two to nothing lead. Wilson, appearing slightly upset and nervous, called for a time out.

Perrone Scores for Wilson Little "Zeke" Perrone opened festivities for Wilson with a long set shot from 20 feet out to put the "Presidents" back into the ball game and "take the lid off the basket." But the tie was soon broken when Phil Amato sank a foul to give the Hillside quintet a three to two lead and from here on the lead see-sawed and changed hands twice with Hillside coming out on top to hold a 10 to 8 lead after the first eight minutes of play, Wilson failure to make fouls in that period probably cost it the lead. Fouled four times, the "Presidents could not convert any of them while the Hillside boys were taking advantage of five attempts to convert four of them. As activity opened in the second it looked as though the dopesters may have been right. Tied at Half Hillside, looking like it had found the range, opened up with barrage of three successive field goals to take a 16 to eight lead. Wigley and Chierici put Wilson back in the tussle with two pointers and Perrone kept the ball rolling by making good foul.

Wigley followed with another free throw and the count stood at 16 to 14, with Hillside still leading. Amato and Tom Caston made it 20 to 14 with less than three minutes but Minus and Wigley took control of things to tie the score at 20 all as the half ended. Control Backboards Always an important factor in any basketball game, control of the backboard seemed to be Wil son's one fault during that first half. DesDite miehtv leaDs bv the high jumping Minus, it could not wrest the leather sphere from Hillside's Schickendanz and Amato, and was- forced to out smart the upstaters for posses sion of the ball. But Bass and Co.

took care of that situation in the final two frames, particularly the third, to be all over the territory under both baskets to snare the ball almost at will. After Amato broke the tie, Chierici again tied it at 22 all with a one-handed set shot Amato then sank two fouls and after Caston made it 26 to 22, Wilson took command of the situation to outpoint Hillside 16 to 10 in the third frame. Leading by six points going into tne last eignt minutes. Wil son lost the services of valuable Chierici via the personal foul route. Nardello Into Game Bass sent capable reserveman Joe Nardello into the battle to do service for the hapless Chie rici.

From here on the fans were given an exhibition of basketball by the champions. After Schickendanz made it 31 for the losers, Wigley and Bordi combined two pointers to give wnson a 40 to 31 lead. Amato came back for the losers Lb AK P) mm I WATCH DFPAIDIKIA ft m. ww mm mill Veteran! Accepted Civilians Full Svbslsttnct 1 1 Convenient Terms a I the for 41 to to the of a Coach Red trader's formation for the football Yankees next season. The former Notre Dame passing star- who played as a pro with the Chicago Rockets and Los Angeles Dons, will undergo a knee operation by Dr.

Sidney Gaynor, I'm told. This gives the Yankees two rifles from Springfield, Mass. Bertelli in the fall, Vic Raschl in the summer In 1939, there were 21 night games in the American League, seven each on the home grounds of the Athletics, Indians and White Sox, and the attend ance was 466,296. In 1948, there vere 188 cool-of-the-evening contests and the 4,451,492 fans they attracted provided almost half of the league's total patronage of 11,150,099 for the season. That should answer all questions as to how the fans feel about night baseball Jake Mintz, Ezzard a 1 s' syntax-assassinating manager, recently wrote an "exclusive" letter to every boxing writer in New York, using the same text verbatim in each.

When the boys compared notes, Jake's scoop joined the waste paper drive. The N. Y. Football Yanks' ruard. Chuck Riffle- has been appointed football coach at Warren Hardin High, Warren, Ohio James Trelawney Ceres, grand duke of Newark and social secretary to Joe Di-Maggio, confirms the announcement of his engagement to Miss Ruth Karcz of Jersey City Al Pollard, a back from Loyola (L.A.), is enrolled in a Long Beach, prep school, preparing for West Point Young Terry, former middleweight contender, has moved to Hollywood and is now a paid-up member of the Screen Actor Guild Dean Cromwell, who retired as track coach at L'SC to do a newspaper column and television show, keeps his hand in by acting as starter at Los Angeles track meets Dave Zlnkoff will handle the public address system at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, this season Harry Salmon, Negro seminarian of Cathedral College, scored 454 points during the late basketball season, averaging 18.2 points a game at center and tossing in 36 in one contest.

Cathedral won 17 out of 25. Fred Sanford- new Yankee pitcher, is believed to be the only Mormon in the major leagues Sam Weiss. Jamaica Arena boxing promoter who defied the Boxing Commission by refusing to run his show on Feb. 28th, the night of the near blizzard has lost $23,000 this season, trying to make Jamaica go. His $5000 bond with the Commission is be lieved to cover the obligations he defaulted by not running his Feb.

28th show as advertised. Gentleman Ham Jenkins, totally blind ex-boxer now living in Denver, is western field repre sentative for the Negro Elks and covers a wide range of territory with the help of a seeing eye dog Joe Louis says all creeds and colors are admitted to his Automotive Trade School for Boys in Chicago If Columbia Medical School grants approval, Ernie Vandeweghe. Colgate bas ketball star who will continue his studies there, will play pro fessional basketball, possibly with the New York Knicks. "Battery Dan" Finn, the bas- keteer who flunked out of St. John's, is reported enrolled at CCNY and planning to play varsity basketball there next sea son Johnny Haynes, Negro heavyweight, who had Ezzard Charles on the deck before being kavoed, is janitor of a Catholic parochial school in the Bronx and owns three houses that are almost free of mortgages Jimmy Worst, former Manhattan College gridster, more recently with the Jaycee football Giants, has been appointed chief life guard at Manhattan Beach with special orders always to keep within four strokes of columnist Ben Feingold, in case the literary lion's water wings should develop a puncture Galveston.

Texas, business men have engaged Buddy Garcia, former boxer, to teach youngsters how to handle their dukes, in a campaign to combat juvenile delinquency Steve Belloise hopes to be wel corned by a new son when he ar rives home from France two months hence Jimmy O'Gatty, former New York boxer, is in the wadswortn veterans tiospi tal in Los Angeles with a spinal injury received in the first World War. John Lester Johnson, who broke Dempsey's ribs in 1916, is in a nearby bed. Ever since the owner of Old Rockport, winner of the Santa Anita Derby, gave credit for his victory to the highlodlne-content water he drank while wintering In South Carolina, there has been a de mand to have the "Dixie Dew" bottled and sold commercially to horsemen Al Santoro, sports editor of the Los An geles Examiner, has petitioned Gov. Earl Warren of Call fomla to designate April 15th, 1950 as Jim Jeffries day, as the ex-champ, if alive then would be 75 years old Emory Mitchell, Stanford back who was seriously Injured when Army routed the Coast team In Yankee Stadium, ha so far recovered that he Is now heavyweight boxing champion (Continued on faje Twenty-one) COACH AGtNCUHOIEl ADElfHIA T. I inmrs -Aaj ri jifn a with a two pointer from under basket and Nardello made good a free throw to give his teammates a 41 to 33 advantage.

But Hillside, with less than four minutes to play, tied the score at 41 all. Both club proceeded to play a tight ball game and were scoreless until shortly after the automatic when Nardello took the rebound of a missed shot and scored Wilson to give them a 43 to lead. Schickendanz knotted the count with a tap-in and seconds later Minus came through with his game winning two pointer. Bedlam broke out as the final whistle sounded and the more than 200 Camden fans crowded the floor to lift Minus and Wlgley to their shoulders in sheer exaltation. William J.

Palese, South Jersey NJSIAA representative and athletic director at Camden High school, awarded the state trophy Bass and the team following tilt. A Wilson victory night will be held tonight at the Gloucester Rollarena with Bass and the team to be honored. WILSON HILLS TDK Fid Fl FT Ti Fl FT cmrrei.r 3 15 7 Ul tn.f 3 117 Wlrley.f 5 2 15 3 4 6 10 Mlnui.e 7 1 14 Amato.f 1 4 IS Bnrdl.i 3 0 0 6 Cuton.c 4 116 Perrone.f Ills 1011 1113 0 0 0 0 Sierra. OO00 Total! 20 5 IT 48 Totali IS 7 14 41 Wllion 8 11 18 4S Hillside 10 10 10 1343 Referee! Down and Steinhllber. Naismith Club Set To Honor Joya The Naismith Memorial Club Banquet of 1949, to be held on Wednesday, in Woodbury, will be practically an alumni night for three of the six coaches who will attend as the club's guest having their players selected as Naismith winners this year.

Of the three, two of them. Tony Alfano of Camden High school and Bob Elder of Mer- chantville, will bring repeat win ners in ueorge Thomas and Ted Joya, while the third, Cap Baker Haddon Heights will be there with his second consecutive win ner, this time Herbert Kelleher. Last year the well known "Cap" offered George Hare as the Colonial Circuit winner. There also will be such coaches as Joe Irwin of Woodstown High with his Tri-County winner of Wes Edwards, Newton Ruch of Mt Holly High school with his boy winner Alfred Powell, represent ing tne Burlington county loop. and Carlos Paisley of Gloucester High with Herb Weichman com lng from the Bi-County Leaeue.

Up to the current writing the independent player selection was nip and tuck battle but with the final balloting Ted Jova swept into the lead with a wide margin and repeated his 1947-48 triumph. All six boys will receive from the club the famed Naismith Trophy emblematic of being chosen from their league's coacnes as tne best player, show. ing- the best sportsmanship. leadership and having the proper attitude toward officials. On this four point program all players are selected each season.

Speaker this year will be Al Severance of Villanova, Horse Chase of Drexel Institute and LeRoy Miller of Station WFIL radio and television fame. Reservations may still be had by calling Bob Waddell of Pitman High school. All-Stars Nip YM Five As McClenney Stars Tht All-Stara quintet handed the YMCA Boys' Club a 12 to 20 setback on th court aa A. McClennev paced the tcorlni with 12 YMCA BOYS CLUB ALL-STARS Fid Fl FT Fid Fl FT Trykaf Morroco.f 0 Block. 1 3 3 Foster.f 4 ney.c 8 Leiws.i 1 Fltz lck 3 Hutchko.i 3 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 0 0 8 0 i Snlk.r Mas lo.c Hum atl.e Roccola.f LutM Proflco.f Koca 0 Totali 4 15 30 Totali 11 0 1 13 Halt time acore 8-8.

Referee Maitrullo. Sports in Brief Scholastic Basketball WEEKEND SCORES Woodrow Wilson, 45: Hillalde, 4S, fllflitde Park. 48; Wildwood. 44 St. Bonaventure, Patterson, S5: St.

Hammonton, SI. Mt. Camel, 43; Sacred Heart, 32. Scholastic Swimmiig TODAY Soath Jersey TWCA Trial! Moorestown vs. Colliniswood.

at Mnores-town pool: Haddon HelhU vi. Merchant-vllle, at VWCA. TIF.SDAT South Jersey YWCA Trial! Colliniswood vi. YWCA, at the YWCA. Independent Basketball WEEKEND SCORES 34th Police District.

Philadelphia, 43; VFW T05 All-Stars. 38. Camden Police Red Devlli, 57; 15th Police District. 54. Mt.

Ephraim Blue Jayi, 44; German-town BC. 37. sjSt. Mary i Guild, 58; Camden Panthen, All-Stam. 22; YMCA Boyi' Club, 30.

ajMt Carmel, 43; Sacred Heart, LaSalle, 40; Canlslus. 24, TONIGHT VFW 705 Learn Playoffs International Dlvlalon Cramer Hill Tliera Jn. vs. Dudley Bulldors (7.30), at Veteran! Memorial Junior High eehool. National Division Red Devils vi.

St. Cecelia (8.30), at Veterans Memorial Junior Hlfh fchnot. WF.DNESDAT VFW 708 Leara riayaffs International Division Cramer Hill Tlien Jn. vi. Dudley Bulldn at Veterani Memorial Junior Hlrh.

National Division Red Devi II vs. St. Cecelia (8.30), at Veteran Memorial Junior Hlh. MOORESTOWN Bowling Alleys 308 CHESTER AVE. 10 Modern A.B.C.

Alttyt Owes) lewlli Every Nltt Opea (mii, mtallt Cloeed Sandan FOK KKKVATION CALL MOORESTOWN 9-9159 bowling event. They are, left to St. Bonaventure Cops Court Title South Orange, March 21 A last-period rally by St, Bonaventure High school of Paterson yesterday afternoon gave it a thrilling 35 to 31 victory over St. Joseph High of Hammonton for the Parochial Class cham pionship here at Seton Hall college. St.

Joe had gained an early lead, lost it in the second period, jumped back in command at the opening of the third chukker, but relinquished it just after the opening of the last frame. At that time the Hammonton quintet held a slim 26 to 24 advantage, but Bert Farrary inaug urated the last eight minutes of play for St. Bonaventure with a looping two-pointer to knot the count Tim Swan put the Paterson outfit in front with a free throw which was followed Bill Walsh's field shot, to give the eventual winners a 28 to 26 lead before Frank Gibase cashed in for St. Joe to cut the deficit to one point. Farrary and Charlie Higgins eased the winners' tension with a one-two punch from the outside.

Gibase dropped a lone set. but that was as close to the lead as the Hammonton club could come. or. Bonaventure attack was paced by Farrary, who coined 11 counters, while Jim Rodio hit the nets for eight markers to wrap up the losers scoring hon ors. ST.

JOSEPH ST. BONAVENTURE Fid Fl FT 111 C. Rod 10 Wlste J.Rodlo -Panlchelll Farrell.e Berenada.e Ordllle Gibase Total! Fid Fl FT I -Swan 1 HltflM 8 DuijetC 2 Farrary 7 Donnelly 0 Shutt 8 Walth 4 0 4 1 1 0 3 a 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 5 IS 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 11 0 0 0 li IS SI Total! IS 11 18 35 St. Bonaventure 14 11 35 St. Joseph 10 Retereea Grlfllth and Malo-.

Camden PAL Fives Split Twin-Bill An All-Star team selected from the VFW 705 league and repre senting the Camden Police Ath letic League, Saturday-night lost a to 3b tussle to the Fhiladel phla Police's Twenty-fourth dis trict champions on the RCA Court. The winners took an earlv lead which they never relinquished as Dick Cloud paced the scoring witn li counters. In a preliminary tussle, the Camden organization's Red Devils, scored a close 57 to 54 decision over the Fifteenth Police District of Philadelphia. The losers were district champions. Fid Fl FT DISTRICT PHII.A Shlndle.f 3 0 0 4 Fid Fl FT Adatr.r 3 3 3 PerroSe, Buzle.c Simpson.

Wolf.f Laireca.f 3 7 Riely.t 0 0 Haeihey.f 3 0 Russell. 3 5 Soners.c 9 12 Heller 4 14 Valecec.e 0 3 3 3 3 7 1 3 0 3 0 3 0 3 1 11 3 3 Pasriola.r Cloud. C'eoran 5 1 Toian I 10 39 Totali 19 5 10 43 Referee Louis. CAMDEN POLICI RED DEVILS Fid Fl FT 15TH DISTRICT POLICI PHILA. Fid FT Wolf.f 4 3 1 1 Perrl.f 1 0 3 0 8 3 18 3 17 0 4 0 0 1 7 0 0 8 54 reaux.r 3 0 Simpson, 1 0 1 8 Rouse.

0 3 Ca pbell.f 0 0 Crane.f 3 8 Bride, 17 Nowackl.c 0 0 Ler n.f 1 1 Pinto, Bright. 0 0 Perrone. 2 3 7 3 Anaerson. Miller.g .01 Leereca.f 7 0 314 Kora.t Totala 34 8 18 67 Total! Referee Wagner. La Salle Beats Canisius To Tie St.

Rose Series Playoffs In the St. Rose League are all tied aa a result of the LaSalle 40 to 34 victory Saturday over Canlslus. Final tussle in the seriea will be played Sunday. LA SALLE LANisrus Fid Fl FT Fid Fl FT Taylor, 3 3 7 miner 0 R.Brown.f 3 1 7 Knett Dolan.o 0 Keatlnr.C 3 Hatch.e 1 2 2 Taylors 1 Moody 2 Douthty 0 Totala 17 0 5 a 4 3 0 0 0 0 Holroyd.e 6 JkHatrh.c 3 Blackton.f J. Brown, I 4 Barrett 2 4 0 5 0 7 7 a i 8 22 40 Total! 8 21 24 score first half Salle, 30-19.

Re fereea Crant and Flynn. The F.at Berlin AC, powerful Nero nine. Il looklnf for a practice iamt away oi April 24 or May 1. Interested teams tele phont Berlin 7-0507 Wednesday between I and p. m.

or wrltt G. Toomer, Berlin. OFFICE MACHINE REPAIR SCHOOL 315 Market Camdtn Day and Evening Classes Start Daily G.L- APPROVED. Phone Camrlfm 4-8523 TIMOTHY r. O'N-ILL.

Dtrertof ALBERT I. BECfUR. Supeivlaor Warriors Beaten By Lakers, 91-78 Minneapolis, March 21 (UP) The Minneapolis Lakers, with George Mikan scoring 28 points, defeated Philadelphia, 91 to 78, before 9155 fans in the Basketball Association of America regu lar season finale last night Arnle Ferrln, scoring 19 points himself, held Philadelphia's high- scoring Joe Fulks to 18. Laker Don Carlson also garnered 19 points. Fulks was disqualified in the fourth period following an argument with Referee Frank Scanlon.

MINNElPrtlia PHILADELPHIA Fid Fl FT Fid Fl FT Carlson. 8 3 3 19 Fulks. 5 5 18 Pollard.f-e 2 4 Karhan.f 0 0 Jaroa.t 0 1 Mikan, 10 Ferrln 8 3 Schaefer.f 3 Forman.f 0 3 ten. 1 0 Dwan.a-e 0 1 5 8 Croasln.t 1 0 0 Musl.f 4 3 I Rullo.f 0 4 38 3 5 19 Dellmar.c 5 1 1 11 8 8 4 13 1 11 Senrsky.f 2 0 3 4 3 Fie man. I 3 3 8 8 3 3 Bomfter.f 3 3 8 8 1 1 Blshop.f 14 3 Totals 31 39 23 81 TOtall Halftime acort Minneapolis, delphta, 43.

IS 48; Phlla- Hagan's Foul Shooting Beats Panthers, 56-53 St. Mary Guild Saturday edted tht Camden Panthers 88 to 63 In the last 30 seconds of play as Bob Haian broke a 83 S3 tie with two tree throwi. ST. MARY'S GUILD CAM. PANTHERS Fid Fl FT Fid Fl FT Klleourse.l 4 0 3 8 Fisher.

8 331 Colllm.f 3 115 Mlller.t 1 Saunden.f 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 3 8 0 0 0 0 13 3 4 8 0 0 10 8 30 53 Croasln.c 3 13 7 Jonei.c 5 7 8 17 Haian.l 3 5 11 8 1 Ackley.f 3 4 5 10 Thomas. 3 Wllmer.t 5 Tot. Is 18 18 20 58 Total! 33 Scon first halt Guild, 41; Panthen, 31 Rafereet Powers and Goan. College Basketball Catholla Toaraay Dayton. 53: Loraa I lows 53.

Goniara, 47; St. Bonaventure. 4J. St. Benedict! I Kan).

81: Siena. 48, Rena Collete, 83; lona (N.Y.I, 51. SPECIAL Here Is What We Do: 1. 2. 3.

4. 5. 6. Rarnove Front Wheals and Impact lining Impact, Clean and Repack Front Wheal Bearings Inspect Brake Drums Check and Add Brake Fluid if Needed Adjust Brake Shoes to Secure Full Contact With Drums Carefully Test Brakes STORES Cor. Federal Wright Ave Ph.

Camden 4-15734-1577 3 SAKE Despite a first half lead, the off a third and fourth period rally by the winning "Jets." Wildwood, playing Its heart out for the first 24 minutes of play, was unable to control the backboards in the last minutes as the winners tallied 17 counters and held the losers to 11. Paced by the outstanding ball playing of little Sal Fulginiti, the viaiuuia iuuacu urvc a nuni winner as the contest opened. Possibly "sizing each other up" for nearly three minutes, the clubs played scoreless ball until Ner Pourls dropped a Iree throw to start things rolling. But seconds later Jerry Ryan fouled Wildwood's Bill Robinson who tied the score. Wildwood lost little time at this point forging ahead to a 12 to 8 first period lead and continued to set a torrid pace to hold a 27 to 22 halftime advan tage.

Speculation at the halftime In termission favored Wildwood, with most observers predicting a South Jersey victory. But high school basketball, like high school players, is as un predictable as the recent Nation al Invitational Tournament turned out to be. i Coach John Nardy Fort Lee charges drew a plan of attack during the intermission and came back determined to carry it out to the last detail. Obviously it was a good one a plan devised to stop Fulginiti and it worked. Likable Sal was held scoreless In that third chukker while his teammates could garner only six counters to the 10 of its foe.

Fort Lee's Charlie Raimondo made it 24 for the winners and before Wildwood could score again, Fort Lee had taken a 28 to 27 lead with the compliments of field goals by Ren Snyder and Jerry Kyan But Wildwood's B. J. Jones tied it with a free throw andl Fort Lee went on a little binge i to come within one point of Wild-wood as the count read 33 to 32, Wildwood's favor, going into the last period. From here on the "Jets" took charge of things and boomed away with its big guns to blast the "Warriors" 17 to 11 in the final period and walk away with the championship. Johnny Zimmer led that last period attack with three two pointers, but it was the consistent scoring of Snyder which sparked the team.

WILDWOOD FORT LEE Fid Fl FT Fid Fl FT Fulainltl.f 7 Shelvln.f 3 Jones. 8 3 17 Snyder.f 3 3 13 1 2 3 0 0 4 1 4 9 0 18 3 8 8 113 13 49 11 44 1748 a rouru.i 3 15 Merer, 3 3 Rran.c Buck 0 Robinson. i 0 4 3 Zlmmer.e DWM.I 0 mondl.f 3 Slccardl.i 1 Totala 13 14 18 44 Totals 30 Wildwood 13 1H 8 Fort Let 8 14 10 Referee Rertoheter and Bannlfaa, Pay Less for BETTER SHAVES 3 You can 8. a TREET Blade's extra quality and the smoother, easier shave it gives. For low cost quality haves YOU CAN'T BEAT TREET I Single or double edge TREET'S a treat! SOLD IN IM AND iS4 PACKAGES tW i' UUI fTiieii i in inivvyii hvviiiij win 1 IH KCZ2 at tUUCNtl I IIITtlt.

118101. M. i iatt CAU WHiri I Camden School of Horology) Arch H. CA. 4-53IVa4.