The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 22

WINDSOR DAILY STAR. WINDSOR, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1945- FAGE TWO: Bruins Losellini New Cornell Coaeli Buckley Doesn't Like Dempsey's Best Ten Says Jack Sharkey Will Fight Him Any Day OPTIMISM RE MANPOWER IN MINORS HIGH THREE INS IED fin en BEARS HAND FLYERS 4TH LOSS IN ROW Hershey Takes 4-2 Win in Stride While Nearing Lead merciful, and as a result he lost the chance to meet Tunney." Sharkey could have beaten seven "Why he had him licked in the third round. He was out on his feet, but Sharkey was a little loo ft)' iff" jt BOSTON, Feb. 28. Johnny Buckley, manager of former heavyweight champion Jack Sharkey, doesn't like the idea of Jack Dempsey failing to list "my boy" as one of the 10 best he ever met.

LICK HIM ANY DAY "Why Sharkey could lick him the best day he ever lived," said the ex-gob's stocky mentor and now his associate in the operation of a tavern with "the longest bar in Boston." "In fact, we could lick him today and we will if he gives us a match Loagurs Report Tliey Are Retter or as Well Off as in 19 ST. LOUIS. Feb. 28. Hershey Bears, appearing for the last time fai a scheduled American Hockey League game this season at St Louis, last night handed the Flyers their fourth successive defeat as they trounced their hosts 4-2.

of the 10 men named by Dempsey, Johnny averred. "Tunney and Gibbons were great fighters." Buckley agreed. "Fulton would have been a cinch for Sharkey; Gunboat Smith would have been easy; a Brennan bout would have been one-sided for Sharkey; Carpentier only weighed 158 we would have beaten him. Firpo what the hell, he was a setup." Dempsey, however, named them among others as the best he ever opposed. He didn't even give Sharkey honorable mention.

Why didn't he pick Sharkey? NEVER BEAT SHARKEY "Well, it's this way," Buckley explained. "Dempsey never liked my boy. Sharkey was too tough for him. He didn't want any more of us after we pinned his ears back until Sharkey got careless. We tried to get him 20 times after that, but he ducked us." Buckley said that Sharkey was a better boxer than either Dempsey or Tunney and a better hitter than the latter.

"If Tunney could beat Dempsey boxing, my boy both a boxer and hitter would have murdered him in a return engagement," Johnny added. "We're ready for that return engagement right now. Is Dempsey?" TJt a jam CHICAGO. Feb. 28 Fear that the manpower pinch would severely cripple minor league baseball this summer was dispelled today.

MINORS WELL OFF Presidents and club owners in the 10 wartime minor circuits, meeting here as members of the minor league revision committee, reported that their leagues are either "as well fixed or better off" in player numbers than they were at this time a year ago "Although we may have a few mora oldsters this season and many 17-year-old kids, we are in gnod FLYERS DEFINITELY GROUNDED While the Bears fixed their eyes on the possible leadership of the leagues ED McKEEVER all receipts to go for the benefit of servicemen." "I mean that," Buckley said after scanning the list of the best 10 Dempsey gave out yesterday In San Francisco. Sharkey, who hung up his gloves long ago was not available to speak for himself. "Sharkey's In good condition today," the rotund Johnny added, "and well take on that guy any time Just to show him that I'm not mistaken, even now." FOUL, HE HOWLS Buckley asserted that Dempsey "fouled my boy to death" In their Madison Square Garden Jam In June, 1927. "He hit Sharkey at least 11 foul blows. Everyone at the ringside knew that, including the newspaper boys.

You could see those punches to the groin a mile away. McKEEVER FRANK MARIO TO CORNELL Eastern Division, now led by Buffalo Bisons, it appeared less than possible for the Flyers to climb out of their cellar position in the Western Division before the end of the scheduled games. The Bears took the 4-2 decision over the Flyers after rolling up a four-goal lead In the first two periods. The Hershey scorers were Norm Calladine and Don Webster in the first frame and Hal Cooper and Fred Robertson in the second period. Despite fast and aggressive play on the part of the Flyers in the final session, when the tables were turned, St.

Louis amassed only two goals by shape and expect even more interesting baspball than we had last year." President. Clarence tPantsl Rowland of the Pacific Coast League said in voicing the general optimism of his minor league colleagues. "Last year, kids who never before would have been in the league were stars and it will be more so this year, rv. lis -1 NOTRE DAME COACH MONTREAL, Feb. 28.

Frank Mario, winder with Boston Bruins in the National Hockey League, has been placed in category by a military medical board and will join the Canadian Active Army within a month, it was learned here vesterday. APPOINTED Jimmy lead-heavy, ptraieht animoui Flynrl 7 at the nn 20. IM oed by rounds, taken or nvr ed by hen ha a twi Bivins wound winder him seainst it with fight way, icorin? finish closed ng. rnun4 tng for with a a left Flynri and luarter 'Ubt ea tie for reddia mock-illard. eduled 207 ITHACA, N.Y., Feb.

28. The appointment of Ed McKeever, acting CRIMMINS Shag's Son On athletic director and football coach Art Giroux and Vic Lynn to bow It HOT AGAIN List Mi finally to Hershey. Tonight Providence plays at Cleve ssing JIM FARLEY of Notre Dame, as head football coach at Cornell was announced yesterday by Athletic Director Robert J. Kane. land, St.

Louis at Pittsburgh, and President W. G. Billy i Evans of tha Southern Association said. Following is a league-by-league report on the player picture: Eastern League, President Tommy Richardson "We're well fixed and should have no trouble. We have 17 service dischargees who will help immensely and that will be true for the others." Southern Association.

Evans "Bet ter shape now than a year ago at this time due to the young kids." TROUBLE FOR INDEPENDENTS Carolina State League, which 1 starting up this season after two yearg Indianapolis at Buffalo. ST. LOUIS Ooal. Hiahton: defence, "AMHERSTBURG" STAR SUPPORTED McKeever, who succeeds Carl PHILIP SHAUGHNESSY IN FRANCE ROLLS 299 IN 723 Snavelv. will begin his new duties Lvnn.

Holouka: centre. Hergert; wings, Kendall. W. Smith; alternates. Baby, N.

Smith. Blake. Rlmstad. Horeck. Mac intosh.

Evanshen. Russell. Olroux. HERSHEY Goal. Henry: defence, April 1.

Neither the terms nor the length of McKeever's contract was revealed. Snavely resigned last Decem The more Johnny Crimmins bowls Robertson. Drummond: centre. Sha- FRICK LOSES SOME BACKERS between now and March 15, the more it begins to look as though the world- NEW YORK, Feb. 28 Lt.

Philip Shaughnessy, 22-year-old son of Frank Shaughnessy, president of the International League, is missing in action in France with the First Canadian hampion Stroh Bohemian team of NEW YORK. Feb. 28. James Farley Detroit will have a real argument on its hands when it visits Amherst- Army, it was reported today by the moved out front in the baseball commissioner race today as a bloc of club-owners was reported shifting burgh to roll in an exhibition match league offices. for the Amherstburg-Anderdon-Malden Young Shaughnessy was with troops on the northern end of the big Allied support from President Ford Frick of bags: wings.

O'Neil. Gooden: alternates, Webster, Hoch. Buller. Strobel. Cooper, Shersa.

Calladine. Ritson, Johnson. Officials Harwood and Dunfield. First Period lHershey, Webster (Cooper, Ritson), 3 :25. 2 Hershey, Calladine (Sherza, Strobel), 7:19.

Penalties Blake, Robertson. Second Period 3 Hershey, Cooper (Ritson, Johnson), 5:22. 4 Hershev. Robertson (O'Neil, Sha-baga). "11:12.

Penalties Webster, Strobel. Third Period 5 St. Louis, Giroux (Blake, Holouka) 8 40. 8 St. Louis.

Lvnn (Hergert. Kendall) 19:02. Penalties None. branch of the Canadian Red Cross ber to become head football coach at the University of North Carolina. A graduate of Texas Tech where he was a star halfback, the stocky Texan served as backfield coach at Tech after his graduation in 1935.

When Leahy was named Boston College head coach in 1939 he picked McKeever as his backfield coach and then Leahy brought his youthful assistant to Notre Dame as backfield coach when he took over the Irish in 1941. Coaching the youngest football team in Notre Dame history, McKeever guided the Irish to eight victories tn 10 games last fall, losing only to Navy and Army. Huge Devore, present Irish line coach, is the outstanding candidate to Society. drive against Germany. His father returned to his home in Montreal when Strohs' opponents that night will be he received a cablegram informing him JACK SHARKEY inactivity.

President O. M. Lewellyn "Five of our teams are major leagua farms and one has a working agreement. The manpower outlook tot them is very good. However, our two independent teams may have trouble'" Piedmont League, President Frank Lawrence of Portsmouth "On paper we look as good now as a year ago and we expect no trouble." President George Trautman of tha American Association and President Leo Miller of the Syracuse Club, International League, reported rosy outlooks for their leRgues.

although they are the two top minor league circuit! and never expected much trouble. The pinch, however, was scheduled to hit hard ia Class circuits and four of the top tenpin artists in Essex his son was missing. County AND Mr. Crimmins. Crim Another son, Lt.

Frank Shaughnessy, 26, was wounded in action with mins will anchor the "home" team. Hiiili School Basketball Ace his artillery unit in the First Canadian the National League to the former postmaster-general. Although Farley never has said he is a candidate for the job it was believed he would be receptive. Owners were sticking to a "no comment" reply and the four-man committee, named to flush out candidates, had postponed its first formal meeting. However, this group was supposed to make a preliminary report in 30 days which would make Monday, March 5, which will bowl under the name of 'Amherstburg All-Stars." Army in France recently, but has recovered and returned to action.

Just about then, big John should be The league secretary, Willie Manley bowling nothing but 300 games. At take over at Notre Dame until Leahy's FIGHT MEET Tallies 641 Points During 18 Games Played This Year has received word that his son, Pfc least, he has been terribly terrific return. Devore. co-captain and star end of the 1933 Notre Dame team. John Manley, 19, has been awarded a lately.

A week ago Sunday he rolled bronze star for action in Northern 803. lower. last Friday he rolled 733, and came here two years ago and served France with a medical detachment last night he turned in a series of Meanwhile, the 10-man revision By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. as McKeever's No. 1 assistant last fall.

Manley's 20-year-old son, Cpl. Willie 725. The big thing about last night's heard him "Sure I did," Pytlak replied. "And didn't you hear me wave you off?" series, however, was that his conclud NEW YORK, Feb. 28 Bob Ulles.

In 1942, when Leahy was ill, Mc the deadline. While the executives Invited speculation by continuing to cloak their movements in secrecy, debate on the manpower legislation in Washington served to complicate the diamond Manley, recently was awarded the Purple Heart and now is back with his outfit in the Pacific. He is a radio ing game was a 299. committee finished up its work on the major-minor league rules today pre-partory to adjournment. The group completed its draft of a new major-minor agreement yesterday and once Keever took over a team that had 17-vear-old basketball ace of the It haDDened in the Time Cla.ssir been tied by Wisconsin and beaten which, on this occasion, was taking Westerly, R.I..

high school team fun operator on a B-24 Liberator bomber. by Georgia Tech and guided it to SHORTS AND SHELLS Cornell's final offer that lured Ed its turn at State Fair Recreation, defeated in 54 games in the Rhode situation. victories over Illinois. Stanford and Although every bowler on the alleys island class league) has scored 641 finished with the rules, will submit the two codes to a joint meeting of a major and minor committee, then to Until there is final action on the the powerful Iowa Pre-Flight Sea- McKeever away from Notre Dame not only topped his salary at South Bend ivitcliener Rink service legislation, the actual fate of hawks. anoouu spectators watching as lnt, this eason he nreoared to make his final hirt Inr the national a.s.sociat ion's December a perfect game.

Crimmins remained that seems to disPose Lou Bloom's calm. But his 12th ball was a high 479 as a possible record Bob has SOUTH BEND, Feb. 28 Notre Wins Consul Cup by a considerable sum but was more than Carl Snavely received for coaching football at Ithaca Eddie Lit-zenberger has joined another ex- meeting, and finally to the majors for approval. the game remains in doubt. With spring training scheduled to start within 10 days and player contracts slow in returning, the owners can do Dame was without a head football Brooklyn hit, and left up the 6-pin.

hit as high as 65 points a game; aver coach or an athletic director today Except for the request of a 50-50 vote in the selection of a commis CONTINUES CHICAGO. Feb. 28. Sixty-four amateurs, remaining contenders among more than 200 entrants from 28 cities in 23 states, will fight their way into the semi-finals of the Chicago Golden Gloves tournament tonight. The 65 entrants in the quarterfinals tonight remained after two days of fighting in which quarter-finalists in all weight classes were selected.

The group went into tonight's bouts with two spectacular young heavyweights and a middleweight drawing the spotlight. Adolfo Quijano of EI Paso, 23-year-old Army Air Forces enlistee, scored two knockouts in a total of 65 seconds last night. He flattened Anton Thostenson of Min- neapolis in 35 seconds in one bout. and It took him only 30 seconds to finish off James Henderson of Ft. Wayne, in a second match.

Sgt. George Siebert. of Pittsburgh, 22-year-old nephew of the late Stanley Ketchell, former world middle His other 11 had been right in the aged 35.10. which is better than 'or Sixth i in TORONTO, Feb. 28.

P. G. Hall's little but mark time. jockey, Frank Collettl. as a fireman at Miami' central station Clark 1-3 pocket.

I point a minute for high school games. for the second time in 12 months and the third time in a little more than sion, the committee said it would re To In op 1 vir. week wling out natch Ess'x into sk of 2722 Th-y whiln atley 225 play th 'ront rrow ville ley 'iver Crimmins other games were 204 and He has dropped in as many as 20 Shaughnessy is writing a book on four years. Kitchener Granites rink last night 222. and he boosted his season's consecutive free throws besides 257 formation football for use in high New Action Taken scored an easy 1L-4 victory over Col.

average in the fast traveling circuit field goals Note to college Ed McKeever's acceptance of the head coaching job at Cornell vacated W. C. Morris" Toronto aggregation to to 204.4a. His spree also brought the I coaches: Bob is six feet four and a schools Chick Meehan signed as second baseman with the Braves, in 1920 but never played ball for them Bv Michigan. Ring total of Bob Thyne's Parisclean team senior; the line forms to the right two jobs at Notre Dame since the 34-year-old Texan was serving both as veal none of the changes made in the pacts.

Richardson, committee chairman, said several changes had been made, including draft prices. It was suspected that the committer had hiked the prices, which would ha another step in the minors' attempt to get out from under the majori' yoke. to 3.122, making it the only team in and he pnd probably is somewhere which seems to bear some resemb win for the sixth time in eight years the British Consols Trophy for the single rink championship of the Ontario Curling Association. atheletic director and head grid men the loop to top the last around New London, now lance to Chick's pro football promo Board Re Setups tor in the absence of Navy Lt. Frank night.

another bright prospect, now unavail- tion. Leahy. Hall defeated George Hanson's Incldentally, second to Crimmins in able, is 18-year-old Pvt. Douglas DETROIT. Feb.

28. Under a new individual achievement was Bill Jor- Ritchie, youngest player on the Kees- Notre Dame's board of athletics is expected to meet Thursday to name Kingston rink 11-6. and Morris beat A. R. Tarleton of Hamilton 9-6 to get into the finals.

ruling by State Boxing Commissioner John J. Hettche, out-of-town fighters dan. the old Walkerville Chicks base- ler Field. cage learn. He was SERVICE DEPT.

Joe Maley, formerly of St. Joseph's a duration successor or successors to ball player, who rolls in Windsor on slated for Wisconsin before his indue LAXDIS MEMORIAL AWARDS CHICAGO. Feb. 28 The revision McKeever. The Rev.

John Cava It was a comparatively easy victory will have to work out at least twice in the presence of a commission member Monday in the Crescent Classic. With tion Philadelphia, was one of two unanimous choices for the Puerto Rico naugh, C.S.C.. vice-president of the committee of the minor leagues recom the Stempien five last night, Jordan before making their Detroit debuts. Service League all-star basketball for tie Kitchener curlers, who went three up on the first end and held an 8-2 edge at the end of the sixth. university and chairman of the athletic board, refused to comment on finished with a 278 game for 684 Ql'OTE, UNQUOTE weight champ, had little trouble in polishing off John Steiner.

Omaha, Neb. Cpl. Tom Attra. Ft. Worth, was easily the class of the Crimmins' team-mates in the Am- team.

The jther was Lester Walsh army player from Weenawken. N.J VfnlTalo TT nf Ari7ni ath mended today that the 10 minor leagues set up a permanent and annual player award to be named after the late Kenesaw M. Landis, former possible action by the board. herstburg match, which will be played lelic -'ooaches are going to at the Brunner-Mond Club, will be I aff-r th. n.r riv.

Also selected were Anthony Castelmo, If the two jobs are given to one man. which has been a general policy Marines. Orange, N.J.; Richard Pow San Dieso Ball Club middlweights. Tonight's bouts will bring the tour baseball commissioner. Guy Pouget.

Charley Ayerst, Harry ing talks t0 tne boys wno nave ell. Navy. U. of Cincinnati, and Gus The plaques, to be uniformly de at Notre Dame for the past 25 years, Hugh John Devore is expected to get. i.u.ur, mm oerx.

rearson. Russell. Coast Guard, Dallas Texas. Loses Prexv to Arm signed bv the National Association nctets are on sale now at most nament down to the semi-finals. On March 9, the survivors will battle for the championships.

the nod. Devore. 34-year-old line Lt. Charley Gehringer, recently bowling establishments throughout the SAN DIEGO, Feb. 28.

Wil coach under McKeever. was the latter Issuance of the regulation was prompted by a bout here Monday night in which Kid Francis, claimant of the lightweight championship of Panama, was knocked out by Leon Spencer of Cleveland in the third round after being floored six times. Francis contended transportation difficulties delayed his arrival from New York until the day of the bout and consequently he was not in condition. Hettche agreed at the time to let the fight go on as scheduled, but withheld Francis' purse of $500 because of his poor showing. assigned to the physical training de partment at the Jacksonville, Fla county.

SILENT PARTXFR This one may be old but Willie No. 1 assistant during last fall and Is liam Starr, 34, president of the San naval air station, says he'll play for expected to be strongly recommended Diego Baseball Club, has left for in Kamm. former White Sox and In the fliers "unless there's a better (minor leagues are to be known aa the Landis Memorial Awards. President Thomas H. Richardson of the Eastern League, committee chairman, said the committee's approval was tantamount to league sanction and leagues undoubtedly would start tha awards this season.

by his former bass. duction into the service. Top Four Junior tn ians third sacker, still tells it around second baseman around." If the jobs are split. Devore prob Starr announced that Eddie Mulli he mashed potato circuit, seems on, puv 5U3 itr ably will get the head coaching job 1 11 wilIie and Catcher Frankie Pytlak eorers gan, former infielder with the Chicago Cubs and White Sox, would serve as Brothers, 20, 17 Sign Contracts With Phillies RICHMOND, Feb. 28.

Garvin Hamner, 20, and his brother, Gran and Adam Walsh would be named act RECORD BONEFISH (J 1 once worsea out a iooi prooi set oi ing athletic director. Walsh, the cap MIAMI, Feb. 28. A 12-pound business manager in his absence. AliL-o I nlnr signals to use going after pop flies tain of the famed "Four Horsemen V- JWJWM C7I i f.r,t cranio Kimm Mrtri team of 1924.

formerly coached at TORONTO. Feb. 28 Leo Gravelle. lor a high one, shouting 1 got It bonefish, third largest recorded in worldwide competition, was caught by Col. J.

W. Brcoks of New York In South Biscayne Bay and entered in Bowdoin College before Joining Mc St. Michaels Majors' import from ana ieit sale wnen ne neara no an Sad Night for Spartan Girls; Keever's staff last fall. Quebec, has captured the scoring ser just as he touched the ball ville, 17. of this city, have signed their 1945 contracts as members of the Philadelphia Phillies of the National the Metropolitan Miami fishing tour a trine championship of the junior O.H.A.

he coiuaea wun ryua: nament. annoved, Willie asked if Frank hadn't Thev Tie, But Are Eliminated Final figures show Gravelle with 5 Baseball League, it was announced Notre Dame Cage points, one more than line-mate John th her sha iter for for un. here, today. They plan to report to the Phillies' spring training camp at ny Blute, who led the race all season Sandwich Collegiate's girl basket- with the exception of the last week. NOT THROUGH YET By Jack Sordi Wilmington, on March 23.

bailers passed from the championship Joe Sadler and Edmonton's Johnny Team Sets Record SOUTH BEND. Feb. 28 A 37-year-old basketball scoring record at Notre Dame was shattered by the picture last night in the most heart McCormack. also of St. Michael's, end Clipperettes their heels, but the latter rallied and as the teams went into the last lap, the Red and White's lead had been whittled to 12-11: Vivian Sparks raised it again, but only to 13-11.

with a free throw, and then Granville, a former Benedictine high school athlete, Joined the Phils late last season as a shortstop. He rending fashion. When they played ed up in third and fourth place re Will Still Decide Ontario Champion In Senior Hockey TORONTO. Feb. 28.

W. A. Hewitt, of the Ontario Hockey Association, said yesterday the winner of the St. Catharines-Hamilton best-of. seven series started at Hamilton last night wiil play off with the Northern Ontario Hotkey Association winner for the all-Ontario senior hockey title, but pl-ins for any possible Eastern Can-aria playoff are "in the lap of th gods." He added that a challenge series micht possibly be arranged between the O.H.A.

champs and the Quebec inners. Cancellation of the Allan Cup seriea Kennedy Collegiate's Clipperettes to a batted .247 in 21 games; fielded .948 1945 Irish quintet with a scoring mark spectively. Another western product. Laurie Peterson playing for St. Cath 15-15 deadlock in regulation time, a of more than a point and 'a half a minute in 19 games 14 of them arines Falcons, was fifth with 39 conference was held between Sandwich Coach Gladys Munnings, Ken points, two more than Coppercliff's nedy Coach Betty Davis and Voca II Tod Sloan of St.

Michael's, one notch and participated in 17 double plays. His brother, picked as the all-Piedmont League shortstop in 1944, hit .248 for the Richmond Colts last year. He played in 124 games and figured In 72 double plays at shortstop and second base. The Irish cagers finished their sea tional School Coach Hilda Lyman to down. Doug McMurdy of Winnipeg, son last night, beating Northwestern 71 to 66 to bring their season's scor playing for St.

Catharines, led the de- fencemen in scoring with 36 points decide whether or not there should be overtime. After 15 minutes, it was decided the game would stand as it was, ending as a 15-15 tie. To Sandwich, PGA Pts. Pen ing to 1.154 points, an average of better than 60 a game, a new Notre Dame season record. The old mark of 1.095 Gravelle.

St. Michael's 17 30 22 52 6 Kennedy finally tied it up on a close-in goal by Claire Back. After that, the score stood still for a while as the teams checked so closely that shots were either blocked or wild. Then another point did come, it returned the lead to Sandwich, Mary Whiteside sinking a free toss. Then Kennedy at last moved ahead, on a five-foot pivot shot frcm Gloria Penny, the Team's hiph scorer for the season.

Whiteside retaliated by sinking another free throw for Sandwich, but it was not enough to avert elimination: it only averted defeat. WHITESIDE TRIES HARD Blute. St. Michael's 13 30 21 51 16 Sadler. St.

Michaels 18 21 21 42 11 points for 29 games was made by the 1908 team. Cor mack. St. Michaels IS 18 23 41 6 Peterson. St.

Catharines 22 18 21 39 10 Sloan. St. Michael's 19 21 IS 37 14 that was fatal, for it was the second game of a three-team round-robin to decide the Windsor Secondary School Association title, and Sandwich had already lost one game, to Vocational MMurdy, St. Catharines 20 11 25 36 21 Sullivan. Oshawa 20 21 14 35 19 monte, St.

Catharines 21 17 14 31 36 I inr the Dominion senior amateur title was announced Sunday, Second ame of the Hamilton-St. I Catharines scries will be played at St. Catharines Friday and succeeding am(s will be at Hamilton March 6, at St. Catharines March 10. at Hamil-Iton March 13.

at St. Catharines March 17 and. if necessary, at Hamilton I March '-'0. Whip Westminster George Abbey's Marlboroughs gave Percy McCallum'g Westminster United Church team a beating in Optimist basketball last night, 32-28, with Mike Zimney shooting six goals and Del mm Little four to set the pace. Alexander had aix for Westminster, and Hagman had four.

T. MARLBOROUGH Nantion, 1 m- ney 13, Trymblak 5, Sutherland 1, Little 8. Trombley 5, Artinian, Halford. WESTMINSTER Alexander 12, Sa-, vatsky 6, Campbell. Soteros.

Widdifield 2. Clarke, Rose, Turner, Hagman 8, Vallance, Fleming. iusiomers ir School. Thus Sandwich, with both its games played and none left, finds itself behind both its rivals. KENNEDY-VOCATIONAL FINAL Last night's elimination of Sandwich means that Friday night's game between Kennedy and Vocational will automaticallv be a sudden-death tilt Whiteside made a supreme effort in Sandwich's lost cause, to rate as the i Weary of Match WASHINGTON, Feb.

28. Colion 186, Indianapolis, won a dull. 10-round decision last night over Clent star of the game, but Sparks and Kennedy's Penny and Back also were good. SANDWICH KENNEDY OFT OFT Whiteside rf 4 3 11 Potter rf 1 1 Snarks If 12 4 Back If 3 0 Conway, 178, Newark, in a bout so list less the 898 customers were, booing by inii the end of the third round. SHAVING SAVING Sisson cf The only damage was a welt over Conway's left eye.

Conway won but 1 Penny cr 0 Soble rs 0 0 ft Tough le 0 0 Srhulfle rs 0 0 0 Blewttt 0 0 0 0 Little 0 0 for the title. The game will be played on the Kennedy court, in conjunction with the Assumption High School-Vocational senior boys' final, thus rounding out a championship double-header. The girls will play first, at 7:30. The number 15 turned out to be the Sandwich lasses' hoodoo. Their other defeat in the playoffs was recorded bv a team that scored 15 points.

It Haisman rg Moynes lg Tvrer ce Fitch Dobson one round. In a much livelier semi-final, Joe Gannon, 151. Washington, punched out a 6-round decision over Sparky Ford, Chrysler Cage Teams To Clash Thursday A gala evening for all those who like their basketball highly spiced with other forms of entertainment will be offered at Kennedy Collegiate gym tomorrow night when all-star men's and women's teams from the Ford and Chrysler Motor Company basketball leagues stage their third annoal meeting. For the men's teams tomorrow's game will be the rubber match as the clubs, featuring many of the past and present hoop artists In the border district, have each won once. As for the women's game it will be only the second encounter.

The Ford hoopsters won the first game played two weeks ago. The women's game will start at 7:30 and the men's at 8:30. Following the basketball' show there will be a varied program of danring and entertainment until 12 o'clock. 7 1 Totals 5 5 15 Totals Reynolds. 150, Indianapolis.

It was Gannon's seventh straight victory Score at half-time: Sandwich 11. Kennedy 6. Referee: Jean Defroy and Ruth Hawkeswood. GUARANTEED TIRE RECAPPING AND VULCANIZING was a close game, too: 15 to 14. since he turned pro.

For more than half of last night's game, things looked good for the Spartans. At the interval they were in front, 11-6, after really showing the Hockey Notes The following players of Windsor's juvenile team of the Ontario Minor Hockey Association are requested to be at the Arena tonight at 7 o'clocic or KAse ball's RUPTURE Foolish Indeed Is the Man Who Neglects a Rupture ASK YOUR DOCTOR. He may tel you that an operation Is not necessary If you are CORRECTLY fitted with a suitable truss. THE NON-SKID SPOT PAE) truss will hold your rupture securelv PULLEN'S Drug Store R. M.

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