Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 25

PITTSBURGH FRIDAY, MAY IWI Tales from the Tee ADAMS Wholl Referee Bout Between Conn and Louis? Fesler Evaluates Pitt Grid Materia Believe It Or Not By ROBERT RIPLEY By TOM BIRKS With thousands of men and boys back in civilian life turning or returning to golf, Allegheny Countys two public couises, in North and South Parks, are ex riencing their biggest a play. Al McBiide, professional of South Park, said yesterday: ixe nexer seen anything like II In 30 years of a so elation with golf. leagues, are play ing on our course ami no icon and oldtlniers are hieing for storting times. During the mouth of April we started more than 6000 players and took in almost $13,000 in greeiijyfees, looker room charges ami playing permits. ill break all reeords for the course this year.

There's no doubt about that. Niblick Shots Officials nf the Philadelphia lift 600 Imitation tournament al the llanarth Country flub, dune 6, 7. 8 and 9. have Invited five PG to lo Includes Open of whltb They include him i VI Hovath, ham Parks, Mt llvalne. llerron.

I VO will Masters The fling a big in, li 1e a and dinner of the club, ments Womens brtHKfast 1 10 new tournament Is chairman and Mis handicap Johnny laic ffler at Into the tmd looking tournament tournament the excellent Initial event Another Monday at The is wllh ths Springs golf ths Fveti with Musieo store that Park this of golfing from, Bill and Is one Clubs iow together officially a club By Caswell Adams IrrternatluuaJ Neuvr'ra NEW YORK, May 3. hot. Once the boys have finished discussing Bobby Fellers excellence they turn rapidly to the Louis-Conn fight, which is six weeks away. No fight in history, with the possible exception of the return -0m' joust between Dempsey and Tunney has created earlier furore. Last night the boys got around to Jalking about the possible referee.

To referee the big fight will be a lucrative job. The rules in New York say that once the net gate has risen above $200,000 the fee for the various arbiters is set by the New York State Athletic Commission. In the case of a $3,000,000 gate, you can understand how the licensed officials of our town are on what are technically called pins and needles. The referee will get pretty good dough and he also will receive publicity that will attract of i fers for him to referee less important bouts in other towns The judges chosen aro will receive recognition and their choice will be hailed as something to attain. Arthur Donovan has been the leading referee in the country, but even if Arthur is vindicated on the charges growing out of the death of a friend, Eddie Eagan, the commission chairman, may pass him by.

There are other skilled referees ready for service in this important fight. Eagan must choose the right man. This is really important. Eddie Josephs refereed the first fight between the skit-tey Cnn and the blasting Louis and did a magnificent, unobtrusive job. The job of a referee is to obliterate himself from the picture; to make the spectators believe there is no third man in the abbatoir.

Most of them are exhibitionists. Josephs isnt. Hes topnotch. Then theres Benny Leonard, the old lightweight boss, who, in recent months has received a lot of good refereeing jobs. Benjamin knows the value of keeping out of the picture and his work has been neat and efficient.

Benny was a good fighter and hes a good referee. Ruby Goldstein Is another former fighter who has received lot of action in Madison Square Garden bouts of recent vintage. Ruby is quiet and calm and knows his business. The only thing against Ruby Is that he is on the smallish side and the solons may figure him not heavy enough to handle heavyweights. The fourth and last contender for the job of making money by being third man in the ring is Frank Fullam.

Frank is Donovan's assistant as boxing instructor at the New York Athletic Club and is Arthurs equal as a referee these days. Frank is a good judge of fights and fighters and probably the most humane of them all when it comes to halting a fight when a gladiator is wounded. Its nice work if you can get It. Most Everything PAG! 25 members of the Tri-State eompete The Invitation list all former I'ennvyUania and Amattur champions there are many In thii district. ft mil Loeffler, (MUmoi.t; touiis, Jr, Hhamtopla Meie Lik'inter, Toby Lvn, Fries Jr, Vincent ft Idred, freer Onkmont.

and ft Davidson Alleilnuy. Also In the field nl be the low J4 scorers ia the tournament. Nemacolm Country Club ts plan itfatr on Monday, June 24 Calcutta, pioanttmr tournty John I apebianca, professional is working on the arrange 7 he Pittsburgh Field Club Golf Association had Its animal and meelitg VWdmulay, when members were Introduced A golf followed Mrs Lorca Hathaway chAirman, Mrs Barton, of the tournament commlti Throra, chairman of the committee. Loeffler, assistant to 9 mil Oaknmnt, who was Inducted PGA oa Monday, Is a pretty toller and should go far ia play Ted Luther, newly-elected chairman of the Trl-Htate PGA committee, was elated at turnout for last Mondays nf the season at Oakinont. tourney wlU bs plae4 next Butler.

Tri8latc Professional Golfers' Association naming a commutes to meet new owners of the Bedford courst with an idea of reviving Bedford Open tourney Carl Kauffmann and Sam Playing regularly, 1ft is the- best has been turned In at South icaaon Two golfing sons fathers are going to bt heard McBride Al McBrides youngster, ftranlt Rhodes Jr, whose father of the South Hills Country handicap stars The boys play regularly Stanton Heights opens Its season tomorrow with event, sweepstakes and dinner-dame Sports Notables Speak at Banquet Frankie Gustine of the Pirates, Stew Qualley, recently discharged lieutenant associated with Army athletics in Japan; Ottie Cochran, president of the Baseball Federation of Greater Pittsburgh; George Spoirs, manager of the East Liberty Bombers, and Chilly Doyle of the sports staff of the Sun-Telegraph, were speakers at the Highland Park Community Club baseball night held in the social hall of the East Liberty Presbyterian Church last night. The event was a family affair attended by boys and girls and theli; parents. Bill Donohoe Speaker Bill Donohoe, Carnegie Tech football coach, spoke at the weekly luncheon-meeting of the Oakland Rotary Club in Webster Hall yesterday. Store Open From to Shopping Service, GRant S400 All Other Cell ATlentw 4400 SUN-TtLICRAPH By JULIUS LEVIN former Duquesne Lee Claiborne of th? Pittsburgh Rotary Club Eddie Collins, former star second baseman, added another candle to his biithday cake yesterday Jimmy and Sally Kelly are all smiles these days with their new addition to the family, Ann, who has checked out of tho Mercy Hospital Elmer iL Dally, president of the Middle Atlantic League, is marking time until the opening games of the season next Tuesday Niagara Falls plays at Erie, Butler at Oil City and Johnstown at Youngstown Paul Bireh is manager of the Youngstown entry and Charles Muse of Pittsburgh will guide the Oil City club. basketball star and St.

Veronica High Catholic High to land a collegp Norwich, Connecticut WAS A PREACHER FOR OO YEARS HE PREACHED 4000 SERMONS-OFFIClATcD AT 3880 FUNERALS -MARRIED S88 COUPLES BAPTISED 568 CHILDREN -Am NEVER CHARGED A PENNY FORMS SERVICE.1 to 1944 Kt FtstWW iHxrt, Of. Wri4 tqdMi awns Taken a Drink of Water Down the Alley By PHILIP CRABOWSKI Joe Zerilla, University later coach at School and North School, Is eager coaching He coached the National Electric quintet during the past season Jack Mapel and his old sidekick, Burgess John Perry of Belle Vernon were among the film row celebrities who attended the movie festivities in Mor- Paul Birch gantown the other day Jaek E. Swift, E. N. Rosenthal, J.

II. (Jack) Kunkle and Geb Gcbliart will be on the receiving line for birthday greetings next Sunday Bob Hendel, local bowling alley proprietor, celebrates for the same reason on Monday as does Quotes Many U. S. Opens have been won by golfers who never saw the course before they teed off In practice on the eve of the National, but I cant remember when a pro won the title on his own links. JOE DEY Secretary of the United States Golf Association.

Too early in the season to make a prediction. But those Cards certainly look good to me. LEO DUROCHER. Manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers. LIGHTNING STRUCK A CLOCK AND STARTED IT AFTER IT HAD DEEM STOPPED FOR 102 YC House of Vilhelm Gjeller, KopenhAett in 12 Years.) team scores.

The West Penn singles dorkpin tournament get under way al the West End Alleys tonight a a a Mrs. Ihflnm Land landed a Ittg same, ih best In (he Brookline Starlets league The Hlrelihert popped the Tip Topper League title and Hill celebrate with the other members at their annual banquet In the Roosevelt Hotel tomorrow night a a Joe Bmnner led the men scorers with an average of 126 and Bobble Greenwood had a 107 to pace the women contest-ante The his defeated the Isolds In a rolloff for the South Hills Businessmen's League championship. The highest scoring tenptnner was Joe Willmerlng who finished with an average of 168. Howdy Flanhofers average of 188 won top money in the Park Palace Inter-Club Duckpin League The Maennerchors captured the team laurels Marie Bwiadak finished wiui an average of 171 for loft games In the Coleman Starlets Tenpin League Frances Turchan was the runner-up with 156 The Emeralds won the title team title On the final night of rolling Mrs Turchan recorded a near-perfect 279, the highest gams on record in local womans league competition She had 636 match total The Spring-dale Fergles still step along first In the Greater Pittsburgh Duckpin LeBgue, four paces in front of the Mitchells and Variety Alleys Bill Shaffalo name appears first in average 179, high game, 299, and three-game high, 710 'There Ought There ought to be a law preventing small children from using the phone and wasting the operators valuable time. Richard Buquet, 102 Philadelphia PL, Canonsburg, Pa.

If you have a theoretical or speculative law, send it to the Law Editor, Sun-Telegraph, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. One dollar will be paid for each law published. Other winners today are: Miss M. E. Bonshire, 400 Stanton Mlllvale 9, Pa.

There ought to be a law that painters would not put outside varnish on inside window sills. Bill Engelman, according to the final tabulations, won the scoring championship of the North Tenpin League. The Miller Aces' ace, who took part in 79 games, averaged 185 in edging out Lou Yeager by less than a point. Joe Atzert was third with 182 and R. Millers 181 rated fourth place.

Elmer Semler, Larson and Pat OBrien posted 180s. Miller Aces carted off the team title. Art Obers 707 and Wiegands 276 were outstanding individual marks. Dutch Club No. 1 rolled 2993 and a 1067 for the highest Scholastic Scores BASEBALL li By JACK HENRY Spring football drills closed a six weeks' run at Pitt yesterday, but Wes Fesler and his aides al ready are at woik planning the reopening of workouts on Aug.

19. Hopefully awaiting a crop of new a id ates, Feslqr today offered the fol lowing comments on the drills in gen eral: We had a break in the weather during the sessions and the kids worked never seen a bunch work harder. Three-fourths of the time was spent on fundamentals and we've shown some improvement, especially In tackling. However. we aren't big league In several positions.

I would say Leo Skladany Is a fixture at left end and Bill McPeak and Bill Mlhm are about on par at the other ing, with John Gregg close behind. Buck Johnson is our best at Inside tackle, with Morris Hart next In line and Dan ferrone and Art Saey the best at outside tackle. George Ranil looks i to he the best at short guard with Johnny Kosh No. 1 at running guard. Jim McDon.

ough, Glenn McCurdy and Art LaMonica are pressing Kosh. At center we have a three-way battle Involving Clipper Clougherty, Lee Ward and Sam Haddad. Guy Bruno leads the quarterbacks followed by Ed Tea-saro. Tom Kalmanlr, Jack Smodic and George Llnelli are about even at the tailback, with Ed Zlmmovan best among the wingbacks. Jack Banburry and Matt Gebel are the top fullbacks.

Campus Chatter Carl Olson's Old World courtesy cored a decision over precedent when he a arced to let Georgette Zlnseer. Dick Shoemaker's youthful protege from the Aleoma Country Club, participate la Pltta Intramural golf championship tournament for men on the Schenley courfte Monday, She trill compete against 89 male Ruddy Overenri'a Carnegie Tech golfers oppose Grove City thl afternoon oer the Field Club layout Pltta track team lravft today for a triangular meet at Penn State tomorrow against the Nlttany Lions and Maryland Geneva and Carnegie Tech cross paths In two sports tomorrow, a dual track meet In the Tech Bowl and a tennis match on the Wcstlnghouae courts Pitt's lone home attraction tomorrow Is a baseball gam with Clarion In the Stadium. Kalmanir Stars In Pitt Squad Game With Tommy Kalmanir prancing for touchdown runs of 40 and 17 yards, the Pitt Blues romped to a 36-0 victory over the Whites in a practice game at the Stadium yesterday. Bill Bruno, Jack Smodic and Leo Skladany scored the other six-pointers. The lineup: Po J1UM WTiltea Skladany Zellman I.

Saey Hardeaty LQ. Ranil Watklna Ward Clougherty Kosh McDonough Kyle Dombroeky E. McPeak Mlhm Bruno Tesaaro Kalminfr Galllk H. Zlmmovan Temonoff Banbury Montana William Penn Bowlers Trail Al DeRoma, William Penn sharpshooter, held the three-game high of 6J7 today as the three-day Statler Hotels bowling championship tournament entered the second day at the Elba Alleys. William Penn bowlers also sported team highs of 908 and 2621.

However, St. Louis was leading, with Buffalo second and Pittsburgh and Detroit tied for third. 2 Three-toed sloth. 3 Undermine. 4 Specific behavior.

5 Serf. 6 Early musical Instruments. 7 Play on words. 8 Units of work. 9New England (abbr.) 10 See-saw.

11 Chafes. 13 Shadow. 16 City In Alaska. 19 Immediately. 22 Street railway (abbr.) 24 Cupid.

26 Waverers. 30 Mid-day. 33 Most capacious. 35Head. 36 Beasts of burden.

37 Capital of ancient Laconia. 39 Pastries. 41 Tray. 42 Cornered. 44 Symbol for silver.

48 Curved molding. 50 Continent 54 Footed vase. 55 Toper. 58 Printer's measure. 60 Negative.

1 Answer to yesterdays puzzle. BaaaiHMaiHsa mm Average time at nluttnai II mlnateo. (DUtrtbutad by King Datura, loa. YOUR HOROSCOPE By FRANCES DRAKE For Saturday, May 4 October 24 to Rough day? A to Be a Law' Norman Turchan, Box 347, Trafford, Pa. There ought to be a law that manufacturers make white leg paint for nurses.

Liun Pietzik, 25 Mawhinney Pittsburgh 13, Pa. There ought to be a law) that all women wear bobby sock to eliminate the stocking worry. Miss Patricia OBrien, Box 219 R. D. 1, McKeesport, Pa.

There ought to be a law that all cars carry flares In case of breakdowns In the night November 22 (Scorpio) happy thought The world goes up and the world go tf down, and the sunshine follows the rain, and yesterday's sneer and yesterday a frown can never come back again November 23 to December 22 (Sagittarius) Same prescription given Scorpio will benefit you now Lean close on the heart of our Savior when things tend to bear you down Day mostly jvhat you make it December 28 to January 21 (Capricorn) Activities need not be burdensome if you accept them philosophically and welcome the opportunity to show your sturdiness Take wholesome, refreshing recreation in leisure hours. January 22 to February 20 (Aquarius) Thoreau said, So high as a tree aspires to grow, so high will it find an atmosphere suited to It So too, if with hope and faith you aim high, accomplishment will be good. February 21 to March 20 (Pisces) Build castles in the air, plan and enjoy refreshing diversions from routine, but pitch In hard to achieve when work demands. Aspects more generous next week. YOU BORN TODAY: Strong personality; reserved, dependable, kindly, gentle Intensely fond of home, little children, finer things Unusual talent for mechanics, building, farming, gordenlng.

handling animals Can Rjfio attain high mark in journalism, the stage, nursing, medicine. Correct over-worry, dont keep troubles too much to self. Birthdate Tbos. Huxley, biologist; Horace Mann, educator; Harold Bell Wright, novelist (Copyright, 1946, King Features Synd Inc GIMBELS 4 It 1 (March 21 to April 20 (Aries) Day stresses quiet reflection, avoidance of mil understandings and quarrels. Be careful, too, in matters pertaining to the eea, handling chemicals.

Healthy recreation in order April It to May 20 (Taurus) No fuss or indulging immoderation in anything I Whatever your schedule, see It through calmly, sensibly managed Be kind to health; dont overdo eating May 21 to June 21. (Gemini)1 The more moderate you are in thought and action, the happier the day, the more accomplished. Assist others to enjoy a saner program, allocating wisely work and play for best results June 22 to July 23 (Cancer) Several aspects today warn against Irritation, confusion Be smart, think before speaking or acting You are at your best when genial, helpful to others July 24 to August 22 (Leo) Seek associates and activities (If work Is not obligatory today) that will be mild, comforting not so exciting And YOU be your sunny self Good can be had if you strive after good August 28 to September 23 Virgo) God has delivered yourself to your care and says: I had no fitter to trust than you. Pressrve this person for me such at he li by nature, modest, faithful, noble, tranquil 1 "Epictetus September 24 to October 23 (Libra) The fine thought by Epictetus we quoted for Virgo this can-be-troublesome day will also give you comfort, reassurance Some periods like this are needed for retrospection. PUZZLE (Tomorrow Not Mt.

Lebanon Favored By DAN MGIBBENY, Jr. Don Mollenauers Mt. Lebanon speed demons are favored to collect another track title for the schools over-loaded trophy case in the eleventh annual Washington Invitation meet today. Mollenauers Mounties, who already have captured the- Tri-State Coaches Association Indoor and WPIAL Relays crowns, are seeking to repeat their 1945 feat of sweeping the districts major titles. The Washington meet is expected to unveil a highlight of the spring season in the half-mile event when Wilkinsburg's Jay Nielson and Mt.

Leoanons.Dick Plummer, who finished one-two in the state meet last year, resume their interesting rivalry, Another feature race will be the 100-yard dash, with Donoras Deacon Dan Towler, ML. Lebanons Johnny Kountz, McKeesports Ken Witherspoon and Dormonts Bobby Bpucher ex pected to set the pace. Mt. Lebanon, which won last season with 59' points, is seeking its fourth straight Washington title. Charley Fisher of New Kensington and Midlands Bob Mo Fadden flipped no-hitters to spark a heavy WPIAL baseball program yesterday.

Fisher stopped neighboring Arnold, 14-0, while McFadden checked Monaca, 5 0. Both whiffed 11. Schenley grabbed the lead in Section I of the City League as South inflicted the initial setback on Allegheny's slate, 9-6. Schenley lost to South Hills, 9-0, in an intersectlonal tussle, McDonald allowing the Section I defending champions only three safeties. Baldwin, which already has clinched the Section III golf title, made it six straight yesterday by shading Bethel, 8Vt-6Ya.

Penns defending champions defeated Central Catholic, 9Va-5Va, in an exhibition match. WAKE UP YOUR DIGESTION BELOW THE BELT Without Stomach Reliefers Thla Kind of Laxative Help Often Needed Whan Lower Sluggithneoa Cauoea Casajr, Bloating Misery When moat food havae the otomaeh, it tr no meaao fully digeated. It ia In the It feet or more of intestine! that the greeter part of direction ia dona. When tea get constipated theae later atagea of digeatnx often alow down. Then food ia apt to ferment end decay axceaalvely in the bowelo.

Aa a reault wt may feel full of gaaay bloating and other indigeitioa mieeriea. That a when yon need Beecham'e ilia. They work to relieve thii eongtetion of waata and encourage the welcome elimination which helpe promote better digeetion below the belt. Aik your drugglet for geetle, all-vegetable Beeeham'a Pllla today. Caution Vae inly ae directed.

264. (Advartlaament) jr- SIIE SHOPS CASH AND CAnnr Without Painful Backacho Many luflerere relieve Sagging backaehe quickly, once they diieover that the real cauie of their trouble may be tired kldneye. The Iddneya are Nature'! chief way of taking the exema aeida end wait out of the blood. They help moot people pm about I pmte a day. When diiordor of kidney function permit! polionoui matter to remain in your blood, it fney cauie nagging backache, rheumatic pain, leg puna, loaa of pep and energy, getting up nighti, iwelllng, pufflneae under thg eyea, headachea end dltilnese, Freeuent or acanty paaaagea with imarling and burning tome, timeg ahowg there la aomethlng wrong with your kidneya or bladder.

Don't wait! Aik your drugglet for Doang rilla, a atlmulant diuretic, uaed auccmifully by miUiona for over 40 years. Doen'a give happy relief and will help tha II miles of kidney tube Such out pniaonous woate from yew blood. Cot Doan's Piile. Fast Welter Bout on WCAE Tonight FOR NIMBLE MINDS RIP SEWELL Star Pitcher of the Pittsburgh Pirates will be in Gimbels Sporting Goods Department from 11 A. M.

to 12 Noon TOMORROW to Autograph the Exciting, New Baseball Game BASE HIT 2.95 A SmnthAlit for Baseball Strategists 8-to-BO G'mbtlt Sporting Goods, Fifth Floor When Roman Alvaret of Manhattan meets Tony PeUone (above) in Gotham tonight, he comes up against a vicious-punching fellow New Yorker who mixes smashing left hooks with ripping right uppercuts. PeUone i speed, power and skill have carried him to victories over Lula Costontino, BiUy Graham, Maxie Shapiro and other leading welters and heavy lightweights. Facing fast-punching ANaret is no easy assignment An all-action fighter who believes in throwing the leather, Alvarez has been displaying corking form. Hes especially fond of belaboring his opponents with savage blows inside, liu ability doing so has helped bring him victories over such men as Bobby Ruffin, Joey Peralta and Jimmy Doyle. this 10-round welterweight bout ou Gillettes Cavalcade of Sports over American Broadcasting Co.

and WCAE(1250 on your dial)at 10 p.m. And remember men LOOK sharp! FEEL sharp! BE sharp! llse Gillette Blue Blades with the sharpest edges ever honed! pm bt, qwetes c. 34 Halt. 36 Roman weight. 38-Clip.

40 Drink to health of. 43 Mineral spring. 45 Prefix: thrice. 46 Go in. 47 Farinaceous food.

49 Harness. 51 Before. 52 Symbol for erbium. 53 Conjectures. 56 Odins brother.

57 Pursues. 59 Pressed. 61 Catkin. 62 Early American financier. VERTICAL 1 Three-legged stand.

HORIZONTAL 1 Savor. 6 Exhausted. 11 Brothers of mendicant monastic order. 12 Thick soups. 14New England state (abbr.) 15 Inditing.

17 Expression of Interrogation. 18 Feminine name. 20 Eternity. 21 Bristle. 23 Article of faith.

25 Came together. 27 Headed. 28 Tempest. 29 Type of short jacket' 31 Note in the scale. 32 Christmas.

lV 9 mIm,.