The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 28

28 te THE KANSAS CITY TIMES SATURDAY APRIL 3 1954 KEEPS TV TRIP SECRET TO STANFORD CAGE POST U5 WEATHER BUREAU MAP Dtpartmant ef Commtre PRO CAGE CLASH ON TV LAKERS SYRACUSE MEET THIS AFTERNOON AT MINNEAPOLIS HOWIE DALLMAR TO SUCCEED ROB BURNETT SCHOOL SAYS FRIENDS CHIDED REED HADLEY ABOUT TIME OFF The Schedule Today in City Bowling Meet 12 Noon 1 Hr Later All Events Doubles Only Only Alley Alley 1 Ben Davis-Henry Walkenhorst 7 2 Roesener-D Cummings 8 3 Razgaitis 9 4 Leland Turner-Harry Lincoln 10 5 Rice- John Sullivan 11 6 Pulos 12 7 PaUanich 13 Jim Beshear-f Forrest Hawkey JNorrie Terry-tBiU Gardner 14 9 Wllson-Clarence Andrews 15 10 Wilkinson 16 11 4-George Francis-Earl McGough Open 1 12 Courtney 2 13 Mills jr 14 Wagner- Dale Wagner 15 Griffith-Paul Pastron 5 4 Appointment Subject to Approval of Prexy and To Leave George Mikan and Co Hare 1 Game Edge and Chance for Sweep Looks Good Star of Racket Squad Could Not Tell Even His Wife That He Was on H-Bomb Mission ever made and after seeing it on TV I wish I could say that it was only make-believe like the Hollywood movies I've Hadley said today He currently stars in the television shows Racket Squad and Public Defender The actor who had volunteered to he narrator of the expedition knew the Operation Ivy script was like no other he had studied He was under armed guard while he memorized it and has been under the strictest security since he accompanied the task force into the South Pacific Los Angeles April When Reed Hadley reported back to his TV studio after an absence of several weeks in 1952 he was accused of taking the time off for a fishing trip Until yesterday he tell anyone including his wife where he had been As millions of TV viewers saw last night Hadley was the official narrator for the initial hydrogen device test in the South Pacific Operation Ivy was the realest picture 71 Hu Ynr NEW BUICK From HERB FORI CON FRAZIER Bili 3340 Mein 10 7902 82 XT- Palo Alto Calif April 2(AP Stanford university announced today it had selected Howie Dall-mar as its head basketball coach to succeed Rob Burnett who resigned recently to enter private business Dallmar 32 a former Stanford basketball and baseball star has been head basketball and baseball coach at the University of Pennsylvania for the past six years The appointment was made by the university athletic board which approved the recommendation of Athletic Director Alfred Masters that Dallmar be appointed for three years No salary terms were announced The appointment is subject to the approval of Wallace Sterling university president and the board of trustees considered a formality Dallmar is still coaching baseball at Pennsylvania and is expected at Stanford this summer TRACK DUAL TO TURNER Argentine Although Sweeping Relays Event Bows 63-69 High Temperature and Areas of Precipitation Expected Saturday 50 40 20 io 20 i fp 40 50 60 80 9o" 16 Cramer-M Mortimeyer Doubles 2:30 Singles 1 Hr Later 1 Gist-J Kerns 7 2 James Parsons jr-Chas Hawkins 8 3 A Fennell-A A Craig 9 4 Rodler-Marion Earl Norris 10 5 Miles Warnock-Emmett O'Dwyer 11 6 Ernie Martin- George Holzbaur 12 7 Parrot 13 8 Perleth 14 9 A1 Duncan-Joe Malone 15 10 Jack Smlth-Richard Smith 16 11 Howard- Michael Cun ningham 12 Walter Pilsl 13 Keene-Preston Hawk 3 14 Barlow 4 15 Nothlngton- Allen Crow 5 16 Wm Duncan- Robert Horne Open 6 4:30 I Hr later 1 Robert Bailey 2 Frank Guidict-H Gudge'l 3 Evans 9 4 -i-Bob AnelloOpen 10 5 Bunker-Wm ThelenOpen 11 6 8uttles-G Ray Suttles 12 7 Dan Morgan-Joe Wilhelm 13 8 Elkins 14 9 Teller 15 10 Fluegel 16 11 Younlck-WiUard Anderson 1 12 Hanls 2 13 Dunn 3 14 Hampton Open 4 15 Cole-Rogers Pearson 5 16 Mike Epstein-J Rosen 6 Doubles 7 Singles 1 Hr Later 1 Carr 7 2 Blaschke-Ted Weiland 8 3 Norton 0 4 Cassel- man 10 5 Westerman 11 6 Robinson 12 7 Wolf-Bud Holtmann 13 8 Peltzman-Clem Dillen- schnelder 14 9 Steams 15 10 Spandle-Geo Hopwood Jr 16 11 Riley 1 12 Clark 2 13 Fallman-Chris Sandmoen 3 14 Soriano- Jose Tagavilla 15 A Valdez 16 Harry A Bleber-Marcelino Madavag 6 Doubles 9 Singles I Hr Later 1 Epperson-Steele Anderson 7 2 Ashcraft-Claude Adams 8 3 Charles smith 9 4 Cullen-Kenney Peeoles 10 5 Wiokhorst-John Bradshaw 11 6 Green-Ralph Donovan 12 7 Jackson 13 8 Cockiin Cocklin sr 14 9 Lyday 15 10 Roper-Dan Scott 16 11 AUen-Bob Ramsey 1 12 Scott-Ceci! Sellens 2 13 Shepherd 3 14 Plummer 4 15 Gallaher 5 16 Harry White-Guy Valentine 6 Temperature Figure Show Average for Area Arrows Denote Wind Flow Rain Snow t-VlvM High and low in Inches Minneapolis April 2(AP) The Minneapolis Lakers shoot ing for a sixth title in seven years today eyed the added prestige of an unprecedented 4-straight sweep through the A playoffs The tireless Minneapolis vets already have gone one lap to ward that goal with a 79-68 victory in their first play-off game against Syracuse The teams renew7 the series here tomorrow afternoon for television millions Laker ambitions for a sweep get added impetus from the mauled status of Syracuse regulars like Dolph Schayes and Earl Lloyd Schayes probably will play more than his four minutes of Wednesday night but Coach A1 Cervi still sure whether he'll start Both Lloyd and Schayes are wearing casts to protect fractured hands but Lloyd is in even worse shape than Schayes Cervi hopes to give Schayes added maneuverability tomorrow by shortening his cast Despite almost unchallenged dominance of pro basketball the Lakers never have gone through the final play-offs unbeaten Their closest approach was last year when they dropped their first game to New York and then w7on the next four Schayes is unable to do any effective 2-handed shooting w7ith his injury but he still can be productive with his right hand Lloyd is primarily a right-handed marksman but that happens to be the one that wrears the cast The Lakers are long favorites to win tomorrow and the big hope is the tonic of their home court next week The teams move to Syracuse Sunday and Tuesday with a fifth if necessary at Syracuse and two more at Minneapolis -FOULS COSTLY TO TROTTERS All-Stars Vse Free Throws to Win 82-7 8 THE WEATHER PICTURE: A cold front was moving southward yesterday its leading edge at 12:30 indicated by the heavy line on the large map Some snow will spread behind the front as shown on the small forecast map but it is unlikely that precipitation will reach the Kansas City area (Wirephoto) Weather Observations Highest temperatures (H) for the 12 hours ending 6:30 lowest temperature for the 2' MARTIN DURHAM Sez: WE NEED BETTER SCHOOLS Fellow Citizens: On Business-Education Day March 18 1954 together with several hundred other businessmen of our city I had the pleasure to visit our schools Now here is what I learned on that day and the reason why I am asking you to vote for the increased school levy next Tuesday April 6th Many of our school buildings are obsolete beyond repair and need replacing now with new larger modern school buildings properly air-conditioned and illuminated for better health and vision for America's most precious asset her Youth Overcrowding in some schools is bad and with anticipated increases in the number of students each year in the future due to population growth and students on the average attending school more years in order to obtain a better education most vital to the welfare of the students and our country these buildings need to be remodeled modernized and enlarged Now as to the teachers themselves I found that starting salaries are too low to attract enough high-caliber persons both men and women desiring to enter the teaching profession and also that these starting salaries are not in line with the cost of living today So I say to you as one friend to another "Let us have good schools staffed with competent happy well-paid teachers teaching 'Our American Way7 of Economic Educational Religious Political Freedom and Opportunity for All" Go to the polls next Tuesday April 6th and VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL LEVY PAROLE SOUGHT BY NINE Applications Will Be Acted on Today by a County Board Nine applications for parole will be considered at 10 this morning by the Jackson County parole board at the Kansas City courthouse The cases: Ward Goodspeed five years larceny Hershell Clark two years car theft Max Baker one year petit larceny Rondy Brown Donald Gregg and Junior Baker two years burglary Leroy Safford four years burglary and larceny and Donald Caldwell and Richard Ragsdale two years grand larceny UPSETS FILL CAGE MEET TO BE 92 YEARS OLD TODAY Anniversary A ill Be Observed by Mrs Lottie Bleil Mrs Lottie Bleil 1109 South Logan street Independence wall observe her ninety-second birthday anniversary today Mrs Bleil widow of Edgar Bleil a former retail department employee at the Richards Conover Hardware company who died in 1951 moved to the Independence address in 1951 after living in Kansas City more than fifty years She has four daugh ters Mrs Leroy Hughes of the home Mrs Harvey Sandy 601 West Farmer avenue Independence Mrs Troy Kniffin 3432 College avenue and Mrs James Montgomery 3011 Spruce street and two sons Raymond Bleil Grandview and Herbert Bleil Houston Tex FRANKLIN P-t! A ORGANIZED TWO FAVORITES DROP OUT OF TOURNEY FOR DEAF Kansas City Ousts Los Angeles Oakland Spills Omaha Little Rock Defending: Champion Stays In Although losing all the relays Turner won a track meet on its own field yesterday by sweeping three events to overcome Argentine 69-63 Argentine picked up fifteen points on the relays alone Jim Smith and Larry Lyons each copped two first places In all Turner had eight firsts plus a tie for the No 1 spot in the pole vault The results: High 1 Smith Turner 2 Welsh Turner: 3 Given Turner :199 100-vard 1 Dominguez Argentine 2 Peugeot Argentine 3 Detrie Turner Mile 1 Thompson Turner 2 Williams Argentine 3 Compton Turner 5:15 440-yard-dash 1 Detrie Turner: 2 Niekum Argentine 3 Crew Argentine :567 Low 1 Madrigal Argentine: 2 Mabrev Argentine 3 Lukinac Turner :226 7 Lyons Turner: 2 Hall Argentine 3 Williams Argentine 2:169 220-yard-dash 1 tlei Mumford Turner and Dominguez Argentine 3 Detrie Turner :254 Javelin 1 Smith Turner 2 Luklnar Turner 3 Lukinac Turner 141 feet 3 inches Pole 1 Lyons Turner 2 Diet Lukinac Turner and Armenta Argentine 9 feet 1 Maybrey Argentine: 2 Ama-yo Argentine 3 Loomis Turner 40 feet 6U inches High Jump 1 Gardner Turner 2 Compton Turner 3 Keylon Turner 5 feet 2 inches Shotput 1 Mabrev Argentine 2 Ama-Argentine 3 Keyion Turner 107 feet Bread jump 1 Anderson Turner 2 McClellan 3 Routh Argentine 19 feet 7 inches 880-yard-relay 1 Argentine (Fitch Routh Peugeot and Dominguez) 1:423 Medley relay 1 Argentine (Niekum Brooks Isaac and Madrigal) 3:57 Mile 1 Argentine (Mabrey Fitch Routh and Peugeot) BA 5500! Direct line to Star Want Al Dept So easy! So fast! Just dial BA Adv For Your Convenience OPEN ST Til 9 PM Mrs Barbara Wyatt Is Elected President Saturday MEN'S WOMEN'S APPAREL Philadelphia April 2 (AP) -Perfect foul-shooting in the closing minutes gave the College All-Stars an 82 to 78 victory over the Harlem Globetrotters tonight before an overflow crowd of 11293 at Convention hall The ex-collegians hit on ten straight free throws at the end of the tight game for their third victory in seven starts on the tour Notre Dick Rosenthal Frank Selvy and Frank Ramsey provided the spark for the winners Officers were elected yesterday at a Parent-Teacher association organization meeting at the Franklin elementary school 1325 Washington avenue Formerly there was a parents club at the school The officers: Mrs Barbara Wyatt 1630 Jefferson president Mrs Jesse Derringer Re-Manufactured MOTORS $4 Cfl PER WEEK fc'VU EXCHANGE MARSHALL AUTO STORES SOUTHTOWN nt 1324 Pennsylvania Mr Della Hern 604 4 West Fourteenth and Mrs Dorothy Kelly 604 West Sixteenth vice-presidents Mrs Margie Pruess-ner 1812 Central secretary and Mrs Kenneth Hicks 814 West Fourteenth treasurer Two major upsets occurred in first-round games of the national A A A basketball tournament for deaf schools last night in Memorial Hall Kansas City Kansas Kansas City came through with a 70 to 69 victory over favored Los Angeles and Oakland Calif tripped Omaha Neb 64 to 58 in overtime A backhand layup by Paul Curtis at the final gun gave the Kansas Citians the victory over highly-touted Los Angeles in a game that had the crowd of more than 2000 standing at the finish The Los Angeles entry was seeded No 4 while the Kansas City quintet was not rated Oakland pulled the first upset with a 64 to 58 overtime victory over Omaha which had been seeded third Pulling abreast of the Nebraskans at 48 all with three minutes and fifty seconds left on Ed Ketchum's lay-up shot the Californians staged a 13-point scoring spree in the overtime while Omaha suddenly went cold Little Rock defending champion and top-seeded this year staved off a last quarter rally to edge New York 70 to 66 but suffer what may be a costly setback an injured ankle to one of its stars Jackson Little Rock meets Oakland in a semifinal contest at 11 o'clock this morning 82 1 FT FI Hagan 3 Ramsey 4 8 Costello 1 2 3 1 0 GLOBE 78 FT Tatum 0 2 3 Dukes 4 9 Rosenthal 5 11 3 Gipson 2 2 The Finest Car Ever Kerr 1 0 Selvy 5 9 Shue 2 2 Palazzi 4 O'Hara 0 0 0 Garrett 2 0 5 Wheeler 4 Gardner 6 4 2 Tucker 1 Wilson 9 0 Robinson 3 Totals 25 32 20 Grider 2 1 I Hillard 1 0 I Totals 30 IS 31 SCORE BY QUARTERS AU-Stars 22 20 20 S2 Globetrotters 24 20 15 Free throws missed Hagan Ramsey 3 Rosenthal 2 Selvy Palazzi 3 Trotters Tatum Garrett Gardner Wilson 3 Grider and Hillard IT A BREEZE FOR WARD SCORE BY QUARTERS Step out with Flair Cyclones Batter North Kansas City 18-6 The Ward Cyclones opened their baseball season by defeating North Kansas City 18 to 6 yesterday afternoon on the Hornets's field Pat Galvin Ward hurler starred at the plate driving in seven runs on three hits Dick Carter got four safeties and Ronnie Debus three Jim Glick smashed the longest blow7 a homer with two aboard Capps led North Kansas City with two hits and tw7o runs batted home Ward 021 229 3 North Kansas City 310 001 1 6 7 4 Ratteris Galvin and Carter: Stout Gar-xee Mathews Hoyle and Capps EASY GAME FOR HAWKLETS Mehrer Bats in 7 in Romp Over Tark Hill 17 to 2 Rockhurst high school combined the power hitting of Ed Mehrer and the tight 5-hit pitching of three hurlers to dump Park Hill 17 to 2 yesterday afternoon on the dia mond Mehrer the Rockhurst first baseman batted in seven runs twice tripling with the bases loaded Another star at the plate for the winners was Tom Fleming the right fielder who got two safeties in three trips Davis the Park Hill catcher and leadoff man blasted a home run on his first appearance at bat Dick Campbell Matt Madden and Pete Dougherty shared the mound duties for Rockhurst Park Hill 110 000 2 5 5 Rockhurst 451 124 17 11 0 Barber Fox Dunham and Davis: Campbell Madden Dougherty and Lewis People really like the new DeSoto its long low limber that look! They like what they see inside A beautiful blending of choice rich fabrics and the new silhouette-lighted instrument panel But discovered much more than the look of elegant eagerness! sampled the matchless getaway of PowerFlite Automatic Drive with the highest starting ratio of them all Silent! Smooth! And completely clutchless! They relaxed at the wheel with Full Time Power Steering doing 80 of the work and Power Brakes requiring only half the pedal pressure In addition to these wonderful optional features there are great at not a penny such as Waterproof Ignition Safety-Rim Wheels Chair-High Seats! Won't vou come in for a convincing drive in a 170 hp FireDome V-8 or brilliant Powermaster Six today? EXHIBITION BASEBALL St Louis (N) 000 000 1 7 1 Chicago (A) 100 110 OOx 3 8 3 Haddix Miller 6) Tiefenauer (8) and Rice Pierce Dorish (8) and Lol-lar Pierce Haddix Home Chicago Carrasquel Cleveland (A) 000 000 o' 7 0 New York 010 030 4 8 0 Lemon Tomanek (8) and He gan: Antonelli McCall (7) and Katt Antonelli Lemon Home New York Williams Detroit (A) 413 010 12 19 2 Cincinnati (N)400 000 100 5 7 0 Batteries Hoeft Weik (8) and House: Rogovin Smith (6) and Ktnaman Hoeft Home runs Detroit Lund House Kaline Cincinnati (N) 000 300 010 6 12 1 Washington (A) 020 000 002 7 11 1 (11 innings) Judson Wehmeier (5) Crimian 9 Powell (11) and Bailey Porterfield McDermott (7) Pasqual (9) Ross (10) and Fitz Gerald Ross Powell Home runs Cincinnati Greengrass Post Washington Yost Brooklyn (N) 200 000 2 5 7 Milwaukee (N) 160 261 17 24 0 Erskine Black (4) Lasorda (6) and Walker Conley and Crandall Burris (6) Erskine Home Milwaukee Adcock Mathews Pendleton GOIF MEET TO BLUE DEVILS De Soto Automatic SEE YOUR DE S0T0--PLYM0UTH DEALER Leavenworth and Wyandotte Finish 2-3 in Triangular The Kansas City Kansas junior college 8-man golf team shot a 676 at Victory Hills yesterday for low team total Second place in the triangular meet went to Leavenworth at 819 and Wyandotte was high with 840 The Blue Devils Compton Domville jr and Jim Fulton tied for medal honors both shooting 79s MRS MAUDE WALLACH DIES Newport I April 2(AP) News was received here today of the death at Baltimore of Mrs Maude Barger Wallach national tennis champion in 1908 Born in New York City she was the daughter of the late Samuel Barger director of the New York Central railroad RUE Boston A) 000 000 8 7 6 Philadelphia (N) 000 000 0 5 2 Parnell Brewer (9) and White Owen (7) Penson Simmons (5) Ridzik (8) and Lannett Parnell Simmons Home run Boson Owen Baltimore (A) 300 003 611 2 Chicago (N) 006 Oil 8 1 Kretlow Turley 5 and Moss: Hacker Willis (6) and Garagiola Hacker Kretlow Home Baltimore Wertz Chicago Marquez Serena Kiner Pittsburgh (N) 000 103 000 4 13 0 Philadelphia (A) 100 000 6 0 (Night) Hall and Shepard: Kellner Dit-mar (7) and Robertson Hall Kellner Home Pittsburgh Alley Jethroe Philadelphia Finigan DESOTO-PLYMOUTH Declers present GROUCHO MARX every week on RADIO ond TELEVISION (NBC networks) and "Medallion Theatre" on TELEVISION (CBS network).