Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 20

CACI 20 PITTSBURGH SUN-TELEGRAPH THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1941) Hornets Get Last a. Butcher Released As Bucs Cut Squad SPORTS Success Story Of Three Brothers THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME if JIMMY HATLO Chance Tonight By HARRY KECK, Sports Editor Take Pitlcr was in town the other day for a visit with yx I Hockey Lineup liii folks and dropped it at the Pittsburgh Lyceum to see Billy Conn go through his training paces for his return bout MCBEEFRS always 60T THE BOSS ON THE With Joe Louis. Jake was the Pirate second baseman during the first World War and now for years he has been a valued member of the Brooklyn Dodgers' farm system. He was heading from Florida, where he had watched the Dodgers work out, for Danville, 111., where he will manage the Dodgers' team in the PAN -LISTEN "IHAT HOSPITAL PLAN I SI6NED UP FOR TAKIN'IHE DOUGH OmA My CHECK ITHOU6HTTJHAT SKINFLINT GONMA PAy IT- A HE NEVER PARTS Three-Eye League this year. He is a brother of Johnny Ray (Harry Pitler), Conn's manager, and also of Dave Pitler, the attorney, who played 'LrV VL OF A BOSS WAS WITH A DIME? ri i Aft But comes it bosso's birth-dav, who leads THE BAND IN HEARTS AND ROWERS? TMANX TO DENKiy KENIKiy, JACKS0M HEIGHTS, N.y.

COPft 14. KINO FEATURES SYNDICATE. Inc. quarterback for Pitt in the JOHNNY RAY Complaints at the Neighborhood Movie Theater.) Geneva's Podbielski On All-State Quintet PHILADELPHIA, March 21. (AP.) A high-scoring quintet from five Pennsylvania colleges was named today to the 1946 Associated Press All-Pennsylvania basketball team.

There were no repeaters from last year as players from Geneva, Temple, Lafayette, Muhlenberg and Penn State were selected on the basis of a poll of coaches and spbrls writers. Winning the honorary captaincy Pos. Player, College. P. Dave Podbielski, Geneva Jimmy Joyce, Temple Paul Semko, Lafayette Harry Donovan, Muhlenberg Wally Hatkevich, Penn State SECOND TEAM Pos.

Baldwin, Muhlenberg F. Biletnikoff, Slippery Rock F. Zeller, Pittsburgh Swiencki; Susquehanna Walters, La Salle G. By CHARLES J. DOYIK Stall Carraapnadent SAN BERNARDINO, March 21.

Pitcher Max Butcher was re leased outright, and Pitcher Art Cuccurullo and Outfielder Tom my OBrien were optioned to the Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast League under a 24-hour recall today as Pirate officials announced the first cut In the big Pittsburgh squad. In making the announcement, Bill Benswanger, Ray Kennedy and Frankie Frlsch declared that more players would be farmed out In the near future to Hollywood, Birmingham of the Southern Association, Albany of the Eastern League and York of the Interstate League. The top officials of the club also gave out the names of 15 rookies and veterans who deft nltely will not be retained. They are Russ Bauers, Don Kerr, Hank Cornicki, Johnny Copple, Lee Howard, Stan McElmurray, Oadis Swigart and Jimmy Walsh, pitch ers; Eddie St. Claire, catcher; Pete Castlglione and Huck Geary, inflelders, and Jack May hew and Culley Rikard, outfielders.

BREAK CAMP TOMORROW The 15 players named will re main here after the Pirates break camp tomorrow, the Idea being to keep them working out until they can be absorbed un der options by the four farm clubs mentioned. They will drill under the direction of Babe Her man. Transportation problems will be aided by keeping these player at San Bernardino until the other clubs are ready to re ceive them. This means that 38 players, ex clusive of Frlsch and his aides, will begin the long tour that starts tomorrow. Subdivided, the squad will consist of 17 pitchers, five catchers, nine infielders and seven outfielders.

The sensational Ralph KIner and clever Ben Guintini are ticketed for the East, Boss Frisch having decided that both these ball hawks have made the club. Among the nine Infielders who have clicked with Frisch are Bil ly Cox, Vic Barnhart and Alf Anderson. Eddie Lelp and Frankie Zak also are listed with the returning squad. FIVE CATCHERS STAY All five catchers will start back, and four of them probably will be retained, Inasmuch as the Bucs can carry 30 players throughout the season. Included among the 17 pitchers who have convinced Frisch they should stay with the first squad for the present are Eddie Albos-ta, Edson Bahr, Jim Hopper and Al Tate, all rookies.

The passing of Butcher was re gretted by the players. He was regarded a fine teamworker who always tried to help other players. Butcher refused to accept a big cut in pay, and Boss Frisch, who says Max was too heavy to help the team, asked for waivers. MAX FREE AGENT Max Js a 10-year man and could not be sent to the minors under baseball law. Butcher landed with the Dodgers in 1936 via Galveston of the Texas League, where he won 24 games in 1935.

He pitched six full seasons for the Pirates after being purchased from the Phillies in 1939 in a deal involving Gus Suhr. Butcher is now at liberty to sell himself to any club in the two major leagues and he doubtless will not have any trouble makine a deal for himself. The game between the Pirates and Hollywood here, today was called off on account of rain. BUTCHER NOT SURPRISED HUNTINGTON, W. March 21.

(AP.) Max Butcher said today he wasn't surprised to hear he had been unconditionally released by the Pittsburgh mates alter failing to come to salary terms. "But I'm going to stay in base ball," asserted the big right-handed pitcher who won ten and lost eight games last year. Butcher said the Pirates of fered $8000, which was "considerably less than. I. asked," He said he hadn't received offers from other clubs and didn't expect any until his status with Pittsburgh was cleared up.

Exhibition Baseball RESULTS YESTERDAY At Knraanta. Ita. K.H.I!. 8t. Louia (N) 4 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 Boston (A uuuiiuiu Ratter ea-Lanlrr.

Martin 31. uicxaon (S) and Rica, Wllber; Harm, wnaon to) and wagner. At Port Lauderdale. Fl. It.

Rnatnn IN 0110100317 PhlladelDhltA 000100410 1 a Batterlea Javery. iraicni uj, neia and Poland; Coleman, Berry (7), Brown t() and cruatt. At Bradanton. Fie. R.

Cincinnati (N) OOOOOOSOOo 4 New York (Al oiiuuui a Batterlea Bobeck. Burpo 141, rrnaer itBjit (71. Howell (10V. Harrlat (191 and Warren: Byrne, Ardliol () and Oaibark. Kooinaon.

At Miami Reich Fie H. B'lltlmure (Inti 01000SOOO 4 4 2 Philadelphia (M) 10000002 2' 5 1 Batlerlee Harlllarl. Waldt 7 and Mur ray: Junalch. Bchwart (7) and Keterman, enuiuca. At.

St. Peteraburr. ri. R. H.

X. Cleveland (A) 6 0 0 0 1 2 9 7 It 10 1 NewYnrbfAl OOflHllllu-l I Batterlea Black. Klleman (ti. Kletna arid Hayaa. Oiler: Zutter, Lyon (Si, Maldovan and Nlarhoa.

At WlnterhaTaa, Pa n.trolt (Al otoOlOO 1 Buffalo lint) 10 1 2 0 0 1 BatfetleaKorton, Clark (41 and Storle; Blehop, Aninl (4 and Mordarakl. At tlavtona Reach. Pie. R. Weh iai niiinnnnnooilfl 1 7 Brook.

(Nl 1 00 000000 0000 1 2 Batterlea Curtia, Lefrbvre Ml, Kennedy Davie 141. Oraag (7). Pallc (11) and (7). Miller (ID and Early. Regan; nean IT.

(VCKm.ii, Howell, Dai, I DREWUPTHE CARD. MYSELF WELL ALL SIGN IT. IF WE EACH CHIP IN A BUCK WE CAN 61 VE HIM A BOX OF 600DCI6ARS, WORLD RIGHTS RESKUVKl) Big Grid Squad Out At Pitt Picture on Page 15. By JACK HENRY Pitt's football squad, now in Its second day of a six-week spring practice grind, numbers 105 can didates in uniform with 30 more prospects on deck waiting for equipment to arrive. Wesley Fesler, the newly-appointed head coach, held his inaugural meeting with his players yesterday and gave them quite an inkling of what he expects to accomplish in the spring session.

He outlined current problems, set up training rules, held a black board drill and finally gave the signal for all hands to begin the workouts on the old practice grounds above the Stadium. Assisting Fesler were Mike Milligan, freshman mentor here in the Jock Sutherland era, and Charley (Doc) Hartwig, hold over from the Clark Shaughnessy regime. Another assistant, Lyal Clark, is due to arrive from Harvard a week from Friday. Art Saey, a 220-pound sergeant from the Third Army, took over as director of calisthenics. He put the boys through their paces in such a satisfactory manner that Fesler, smiling on the sidelines, suddenly roared with approval: "Okay.

You're in. The job is yours for the rest of spring training." Saey played fullback for Beau mont High School in St. Louis, won all-state honors and was ticketed for Notre Dame when Uncle Sam beckoned. He spent three years in the service as a pnysicat instructor, wnne sta tioned in Miami, Fla he met Gloria Kiedaisch of West View and married her five months ago, which accounts for his presence in this territory. Fesler split the unwieldy squad into workable groups to run through plays and a halfback who immediately attracted atten tion was Carl Mosso of East Orange, N.

J. He was on the scene here when Clark Shaughnessy first arrived in '43, but was quickly snapped up by the Army. Also on hand yesterday was Jack Banbury, former Penn State back, Pitt has regained the services of Dr. Ralph Shanor as tpam physician. The doctor, who first held this post in 1929, left here in 1942 to loin the Navy.

Jimmy Dimitroff of Bulger, has been assigned the duties of senior manager of the squad. His chief assistant will be Velt Castrodale of Cecil. NO IETTER LAO! AT MY men MrvaesM Me) MMUMral MM tunc Mia rwr- mm7 1 i No. Nam 1 Hasiirn 4 Tbomeno Ulrkriia II O'Maherly HII XV. HUaoa Mel ro.

(I. D. It. I). L.

W. C. R. W. Nam Heart I Ijiuiaa li Brensaa 11 11 iii sHtller Mario traat 1 HfAJtr.S No.

Nam Poi 1 R. hVaartlr, I Mackle, (Ml. I Mrodeur, L.II, 6 Haekur, L.l, IW.rii, H.W. 10 Hill, L.W. Mahaffy, O.

-18 MrMurdJ, V. rn, f.o. Ileniore. u. ShewrJitla, L.D, Thomson, C.

Ijtrson. K.VT, KoberlMia, V. 1 Bell, UW. Oaudreault, L.W. 11 Drummoad, 14 (VNell, C.

I sViulol, L.W. i naitiM, 15 M. Hrseeit 16 Klnkay 18 Hrhnlti ranwll 6:18 p. m. By TOM BIRKS "This Is one game we have to win and there Isn't any reason why we shouldn't We've been far better offensively than the Bears all season and it's about time we smashed that llershey That's the battle cry of Coach Max Kaminsky as the Pittsburgh Hornets await tonight's tussle with the Hershey Bears at The Gardens, the second game of the Class series of1 the American Hockey League's championship playoffs for, the Calder Cup It'a do or die for them, Another de.

feat and" they're through for the season. The Bears outwalted and then outskated the locals to win by a 3 0 score Jn the Opening en. counter at Hershey Tuesday night and If they win again tonight they'll qualify to meet the winner of the Class 6eries in Playoff Summary GAMES TONIGHT AMERICAN LEAOI'E Indianapolis at fluffalo (Buffalo kadi flrt place eerlea, 1-OI. Hershey at (Hershey leada aeeopd plaee, aerie. 1-0).

Providence at Cleveland (Cleveland leada third place series, t-in. NATIONAL I.EAdt Clilcaso at Montreal (Montreal lead, l-l. Detroit at Boston (Boston leads, 1-6), volving Cleveland and the Providence Reds. A Hornet win will call for a third and deciding game on the home Ice Saturday night. For the first time this season the Hornets, who have had their best record since entering the league eight years ago, decided to play strictly defensive hockey against the Bears in the first playoff game, a style to which they are not accustomed and at which they were not at all successful.

Hershey also played a waiting game and took advantage of two scoring "breaks'! in the second period and the Hor nets were beaten. Karhinsky will make two changes in the lineup that started on Tuesday. Jimmy Thomson and Ernie Dickens will be the defense men, replacing Howard Mackie and Pete Backor. Coach Don Penniston of the Bears today said he will depend on tne same lineup that started at Hershey. Henry will be in goal, Lauzon and Brennan on defense and Buller, Frost and Mario at the forwards.

Maurice Podoloff, president of the American Hockey League, will attend tonight's game to present Pete Backor an award for being named on the league'- AU-Star team. Bruce Voted Raise At Brownsville BROWNSVILLE, March 21. The local school board has voted a $250 yearly raise to Earl (Skykes) head football coach of Brownsville High School. As a result, Bruce is expected to remain at his post here, canceling a previous plan to join Carl Aschman's staff at Aliquippa. He will give his decision to the board Monday.

Meanwhile, Bruce has with drawn his application for the coaching post at Charlerol. Mike Raffa Wins DAYTON, March 21. (AP.) Mike Raffa of Pitts- burgh decisioned Paulie Jackson of New York in a 10-round featherweight battle here last night. Kline Cops Cue Match Andy Kline advanced to within a half game of leading Lefty Brodie in the West Penn pocket billiard tourney at Henger's last night when he defeated, Pete Murnak, 100-89, for his sixth win in eight matches. tut un nts.

Te" tn fa Si Coaretaieast Terra t- ATilM ml Off rmi talltcl' tun 3 TLmOsy ABC PM. IT. i 4923 LIBE11TY AVL, SCHINLIY U1t mm- Honorable mention (listed alphabetically)! Apple, Pitt; Baron, Alliance; Combs, Muhlenberg; Currie, Penn State; David, Pitt; Dembinski, Westminster; Dl Bacco, Gannon; Donaldson, Allegheny; Doran, Muhlenberg; Fausnaugh, Swarthmore; Geist, Ursinus; Grig-lock, Scranton; Guensch, Albright; Haas, Hannum, Carnegie Tech; Heddleston, Westminster; Hewson, Temple; Hmelnicky, Bloomsburg Teachers; Hollinger, Franklin Marshall; Johnson, Haverford; Keath, Ellzabethtown; Kirk, West Chester Teachers; Llpp, Geneva; Lord, Villanova; Lyon, Penn; McMillan, Allegheny; Marck, Carnegie Tech; Marquette, Lebanon Valley; Podle, Ursinus; K. Rehnert, Lehigh; Rullo, Temple; Shirk, Elizabeth town; Shupper, Lebanon Valley; Skvoretz, Lafayette; Spenser, Dickinson; Upton, Penn; Wagner, Westminster; Webster, Slippery Rock; Welliver, Gettysburg; Wright, Lehigh. days of Pop Warner.

Bun-Ti'leiraph Photo. JAKE PITLER Results rounda; Johnny Allen won by technical knockout over Lao Si roll, i rounda. At Binsframton Johnny Beat defeated Willi Dana, rounda; Jim Mixweu De feated. Danny wuiara, rouoa. At Brockton, Vee.

Johnny Priest de feated Billy Napier. 10 rounda; Tony Petri and Billy Wynne drew, round. at Provident Al Coata defeated Pred die Cemuao, 10 rounda; Martin Taker knocked out Tony Robert, 5 round. At Tamil Manny Oome defeated Bull do Camagueyano. 10 round.

At Banior Lloyd Hudeon defeated Jniinn Camobell. 8 rounda; Frankia An. demon woo by teenmeai anocaoui over Tommy Duma, rounaa. At Oakland. flaL Billy Rmltk knocked aa Uod Miratnll.

I routta, f- This was Jake's first visit to Pittsburgh in something like two years. He makes his home in Binghamton, N. and has a son and a daughter. The daughter is married. He's Seen All Over (he Baseball Crcuit Since leaving the Pirates, Jake has been virtually a globe-trotter up and down the winding trails of baseball.

For seven years he was listed as an "outlaw" because he jumped organized baseball to cast his lot with the Oil City team back in the fabulous days of the Oil City-Franklin rivalry, when many of other big league players jumped with him. He managed and played second base for the Oilers. He finally remained out of baseball for one year and paid a fine to be reinstated in organized baseball. The log of his travels almost requires a road map to follow. He came up from the Southern Association in 1917, after hitting .340 in 40 games, a mark of which he is proud, for he never again was a top hitter, and he was the regular second-sacker of the Pirates until they obtained George Cut-shaw from Brooklyn in 1918.

The Pirates sent him to Jersey City and he remained there only three days before he decided to accept the Oil City offer. He started his professional career with the Jackson (Mich.) club as a shortstop. Thereafter he always played second. The most he ever weighed was 152 pounds, and he says it's no wonder he didn't hit against the flingers they had around in those days, including such fellows as Ferdie Schupp, Grover Alexander, Hippo Vaughan and Phil Douglas. Grimes, later a big winner for many years, was with the Pirates in 1917, and guess what? He lost 17 straight games.

In all, Jake played 21 seasons before he decided to devote all of his time to managing and, scouting and developing talent. One of his scouting pickups for the Dodgers was Hal Gregg, the pitcher, whom he discovered on the Coast. "Branch Rickey has been swell to me," he said. "And so has Branch, Jr. You read and hear a lot about them being hard to get along with, but I have found them, to be well people." Once Owned (he JeannetU Club From Oil City, Pitler went to Hornell, N.

and from there to Caspar, Mahanoy City, Racine, Elmira, Hazleton, Springfield, 0., in the Mid-Atlantic League, Scranton in the New York-Pennsylvania League, Portsmouth, 0., in the Mid-Atlantic, Wilkes-Barre in the New York-Pennsylvania, Jeannette in the Penn State Association, then to a job as director of baseball schools for the Atlantic Refining Company, then to Olean, N. in the Dodgers' chain, then to Newport News, for two years and now he's heading for Danville. He started out to become a clubowner in 1937, when he managed and controlled the Jeannette club, but it was an ill-fated venture and he had to give up along with McKeesport after six weeks. A promised investment failed to come through, and, although the club was in second place, the turnstiles failed to click. There were no lights for night baseball, and the largest attendance was 85 paid and the smallest about 37.

Jake plans to remain in baseball as long as he lives. It's his life. He is held in high regard by the men in the game and once was voted the best manager in the minor leagues. "It's funny about Johnny and me," he said. "He used to be my brother.

Now that he's managing Billy Conn, I'm his brother." "Yes," chipped in Johnny, "and he drives me nuts filling orders for tickets for Billy's fights. I'm going to have another headache from him on this one coming up." Johnny Ray's Debu( As a Boxer "Did you ever hear how Johnny became a fighter?" Jake laughed. "The Owls Club used to be located in Fifth Avenue a few doors from the Farmer's Bank Building, in an upstairs hall, and they held fights for their members who would pitch coins into the ring after the bouts. Johnny and I had a newstand at Sixth St. and Penn in those days.

One night I drifted in to see the fights at the Owls and who should pop into the ring but which was Johnny's nickname in those days. And who do you think he's in there to fight? Young Eppy, a rough, tough guy with a lot of experience. I was afraid he would get hurt, but he did all right. They were fighting only three two-minute rounds, and that little bum had such a good defense that it's a wonder he was hit at all." "He didn't have to worry about me," chuckled Johnny with his customary nonchance. "I'd been hanging around the gyms and watching the guys work out and I knew how to take care of myself.

I'd gone broke in a crap game and I knew I could get a few bucks in a hurry by fighting." Even Brother Dave Has a S(ory TO a a 88 Schools ToSponsor Baseball By DAN GIBBENY, JR. That postwar sports boom- about which you've been reading and hearing is just around the corner, and schoolboy baseball, golf and tennis athletes will usher in the new era early next month. Eighty-eight schools largest list in the history of WPIAL baseball are priming for the opening of the diamond cam paign April 11. Included in the WPIAL's 16-section setup are 36 Schools reviving baseball after long layoffs. Abby Fallqulst's McKeesport Tigers, who edged out West Deer, 4-3, in the title tilt at Forbes PIAA Playoffs In a Nutshell GAMES TOMORROW NIGHT WKSTKKN REGIONAL Mrml-KlnaU nOMTSTRAD (Itlatrlci VII va.

Altonna (Dlatrlct VI), AJtoona Jaffa Mosque, a o'clock. AIXF.r.HENY (PMrlct VIII) va. Warren (District X), Karrell Hlh School, o'clock. EASTERN REGIONAL Krnil-Klnal Allentnwn (District XII va. Wllliamanort (District IV), Klntaton, 8 o'clock.

Kadnor drew bye into final round. QUARTER FINAL RESULTS Weatern Regional Allrrheay (VIII) 41 Kane (IX) 41 Altooiue (VI) Bedford (V) 33 EASTERN REGIONAL Radnor (I) 4t Lancaster (III) ST Wllllamaport (IV) S3 Wtlkea-Barr (II) 1 Xntc: Final between Writers and Eait- nm Keaional wlnnera at Philadelphia Con vention Hall, March 3D. Field last summer, will compete in Section IX this season, ac cording to the schedule released today by Pop Wenrich, WPIAL committee chairman Irom Craf- ton. Lee Corter of Sprlngdale and Vic Doak of Mt. Lebanon, golf and tennis czars, respectively, in dicate there will be a decided increase in the enrollment of schools in their particular sports.

Meantime, the City League spring sports schedule has not yet been released. WPIAL baseball openers: Section I Baldwin at Coraopolla, Orat- ton at Mt. Lebanon, Neville at Siowe. Section II Avalon at Avonwortn, Hamp ton at Leetidale. 8ectlon III Trinity at Washington, Burfietta'own at Cecil, Chartlera at Eaat waaninaton.

Section IV North Tavette at Robinson, Flndlay at Hickory, McDonald at Midway. Hection Aiiqmppa at Amorioga, Monaca at Beaver. Section VI New Brighton at Rocheater. Braver Fall at Ellwood City. Section VII New Kensington at BDrtng- dale, Arnold at Taremum at West Deer.

Section Vin Export at Franklin Town ship Avonmore at Bell. Section IX McKeesport at Vunhall, Clalrton at Duquesne, Olasaport at Homc- atead. Sect on callforn a al Brownsv le. Donora at Charlerol, Monongahala at Moncasen. Section XT Jefferson at WaynesburK, Centervllle at Carnilchaels, East Bethlehem at East Pike Kun.

Section XII Manletowa at Redstone, Oeorgea at German. Section XIII BraddocK at Bcott, Ptnn (Roaedale) at Wtlklnaburl. Swlssvalc at Turtle Creek. Section XIV Pltealrn at Plum, East McKeeport at Kaat ritlstiurgn. Hection XV Hurst at Penn (Olaridge), Greenahurg at Jeannette.

Section XVIRostraver tt Scottdale, Dunbar at Mt. Pleasant Ramsay. Wrestlers Kayo Each Other in Bout Joe SaVoldi threw Eric Holm beck in 23 minutes and 40 seconds of the main bout, but Referee Charley Dlckerhoff of Dormont and Pat Murphy and Fred Bozic, who knocked out each other in the semi windup, stole the show in the weekly wrestling program at the Aragon Arena last night Dickerhoff's antics in separat ing the grapplers and agility in awarding decisions provided the comedy relief. However, Murphy, Navy champion, and Bozic, the vidian, pulled the unusual, slam mlng each other to the canvas with such force that both were dazed. Bozic jumped up in time to pin Murphy in 18:31.

In the other bouts, Gus Willis of the North Side threw Tony Corsica with a half nelson in 21:12 and Erick Erickson won a decision over Bulldog Atkinson. I I -t -Mr Oy, (Tomorrow was 19-year-old freshman Harry Donovan of Muhlenberg, almost a unanimous choice. Paul Semko of Lafayette, Jimmy Joyce of Temple, Dave Podbielski of Geneva and Wally Hatkevich of Penn State were chosen along with Donovan. The selections: Age. lit.

Wt. Class Home 20 61 182 Jr. Beaver Falls 0 6-4 188 Soph. Philadelphia! 20 6-2 185 Soph. Swoyersville 19 61 170 Fr.

Bogota, N.J. 21 195 Fr. Erie THIRD TEAM Zippel, Lafayette Brumbaugh, Juniata Gemberling, Lebanon Valley Paine, Westminster Lerner, Temple Fontaine Boxes Hubert Samuels FIGHTERS' WEIGHTS Fontaine 130 Samuel Zivte, 15 Mrt'ahlll Samarr 18 Kaoatln Calloway Its Smith BTMier 174 HKriioa Juste Fontaine, hard-hitting lo cal lightweight, and Hubert Samuels of Philadelphia box the 10-round main bout at the Aragon Arena, downtown, to night. Charley (Young) Zivic, Hill District middleweight, and Jack McCahill of Canonsburg will tangle in the six-round semi-final and Billy Heeps meets Lin Bros-ier, Benny Skelton opposes John ny Turner and Buddy Samarco takes on Jimmy Sabatino in four rounders. Basketball Scores COLLEGIATE Hartwtc.h 54 Albany Tehrs.

44 INVITATION TOURNEY Final Kentucky 4t Rhode Island 4S Consolation West Virginia 6 Muhlenberg 40 SCHOLASTIC PIAA Class East Brady 2H W. Middlesex 23 Raster PIAA Class II final Weatherly ill Bridgeport 8 INDEPENDENT Foater Jr. 28 St. Kleran 25 Kt. Mary's 33 Ingram 27 St, Mary (Lawr.) 5.

Klngsley House 65 CATHOLIC. YOFTH LEAOI'E Help of Chris BB 41 Help of Chris (2) 28 (1RKATKR POH. PLAYOFF Bono Sharks (3) 73 St. Michael (2) 3 NATIONAL AAU TOI'HNKY Hollywood Fox 00 Milwaukee 48 Camp Elliott 64 Phoenix 44 Salt Lake 62 Sun Francisco 44 Phillips 6 Fleet Marine ftl San Fran. Dardll (3 Fort Sheridan 46 Denver 68 Los Angclrs 44 GIKIJs AAU Junior Final St.

Mary (Shl) 31 Ormsby 2 Intermedial Seml Klnal Rt. Aniriiatlne 42 8t. Rosalia 31 So Sharon Buhl Plays St. Augustine Girls With Westinghouse and Sharps-burg St Mary already crowned in the senior and junior classes of the AMA-AAU girls' tournament, Sharon Buhl and St Augustine will vie for the intermediate title in St. Mary's Lyceum at 7:30 o'clock tonight St Augustine reached the final last night by beating St.

Rosalia, 42-33, while St. Mary's shaded Ormsby for the junior championship. The lineups: JUNIOR FINAL t. Mary u. jr.

r. Ormsby o. r. p. tie ft 13 4 9 10 ooo 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 38 Strafalacti.f 4 3 10 8 16 Messenda.f 13 6 Wylie.g -000 Minster.g 0 0 0 Noe.g 0 0 0 Kata.f Ignaskey.f Nash.f Leonard, Riska.g Laaslk.g Total Total 10 11 31 St.

August's O. T. P. St. Rosalia O.

F. P. Mlllett, 6 2 14 Harahman.f 1 1.1 Fisher.f 2 1 O. Carnegie, 0 0 0 Mauro.g 0 0 0 0 0 0 Brown, 71 2 0 4 Wilson.f 7 3 16 RlKKHtl.g 0 0 0 Freund.g 0 0 0 Beckhouae.i 0 0 Totals 17 421 Totals 14 ft 33 St. Mary and Ormsby each placed three girls on the Junior All-Star team.

The selections: Forwards Betty Rlddlebaugh and Rose Strafalach, St. Mary, and Leona Ienasky, Ormsby. Guards Virginia Riska and Jean Miller, Ormsby, and Dorothy Minster, St. Mary. Volleyball Tourney Draws 13 Entries Thirteen schools will compete for the WPIAL volleyball cham pionship at Braddock Junior High tomorrow afternoon, Chairman Dan Rice announced today.

Homestead, German Township and Coraopolls drew first round byes. The pairings and times: Baldwin Wllklnaburg, 1 o'clock; Bwtsaval re, Braddock, 2:20 o'clock; Penn (Verona) va. West Deer. 2:40 o'clock; Jeannette vs. McKeesport, 3 o'clock; Marion va.

Trafford. 20 o'clock. Pitt Floor Collapses A portion of the north corner of the Pitt Stadium basketball pavilion collapsed last night Pitt officials last season restricted crowds to 1500 because the pavilion needed extensive repairs. It was not deemed safe to hold capacity crowds. School Hockey MX Labaooa Xuki Pref I 5 There's a story about Brother Dave, too.

He finished in dentistry at Pitt and had his own. office downtown and was doing well when he became tired of looking down in people's mouths and decided to go back to Pitt to study law. Now he's a lawyer. Just a tale of three brothers, each of whom has made f(t hii mark in his own way through the medium of sports. Fight At Dayton MIRK RAFU defeated Puile Jackson.

10 rounds; Buddy Kelley won by lecnniral knockout over Parey Whit. rounda: Eddie Mill" defeated Chuck Wright, 8 round'. At Akron Put Comaker won by technical knockout nvr Bin Oarner, I munde; Johnny Chapman defeated Arcnl Bower, round. At Jamaica Arena, New York Patsy fllovanelll won by tecrmlraJ knockout mar Charlay Vara. I rounds; Joey Car-kldo defeated Jackie Connora.

rounda; Paul Mldlli defeated Joa TarnM. 6 rounda; Iwwltl Daan knocked out Rill Landerman, 1 rounda; Cinrrm-e Wllklnaon defeated Walter Smith. rounda. At Caradan Jersey Joa We loot i to Jauuiteal knockout A 4.