The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 6

RALPH TROST i Pyfc lbilnisi1l On Spoil' Golfers Make Better Use of Their Travels i i Mullen Ouster Soothes Ruffled Canisius Foes Cage Date With City Tonight to Calm St. John's on Card By GEORGE COLEMAN Brooklyn Eagle Staff Correspondent Buffalo, Feb. 15 The local "A fans should find the Niagara St. John's and City College Canisius games here at Me Gainford Admits Champion Heard $25,000 'Offer' Boxing Commission To Decide Monday if Bet Was Only Issue By BEN GOULD That Welterweight Cham plon Ray Robinson may receive the same punishment meted out last week to Rocky Graziano revocation of license-was not ruled out as a possibility today as the New York State Boxing Commission deferred its official decision untU Monday afternoon at 1 m. If this penalty is not decreed, Robby may well be handed a whacking suspension.

1 A startling contradiction in the testimony offered by Robinson to that of his manager. George Gain-ford, who followed him to the stand yesterday, appeared to be the basis iby which Messrs. Eagan and Powell i can bar the champion from fighting iln New York and its affiliated States life. Robinson, hailed before the Com-! mission to explain "published re-! ports of an offer or bribe of $25,000 made to him last August not to go through with his fight with Marty spent 37 minutes on the I witness stand, testifying over and jover that a bribe offer was never made to him at any time but that it mortal Auditorium a bit dull tonight. For there should be none rof the battle royals that have been 'featuring the Buffalo vs.

New York City struggles here this season. The hot tempers of the Golden Buf faioes have been cooled off to i such an extent that the Canisius jcagers' spirit are dampened. The CANVAS KISSING Tippy Lorkin is down for a nine count after being felled by Charles Fusari in the seventh round of scheduled 10 round welterweight bout lost night at the Garden before a capacity house. Fusari won on a technical knockout in the ninth stanza. chill cast over the belligerent bas-keteers is from the cold hard fact that Tom Muller, husky 6 -foot -4 navy veteran from West New York's (N.

Memorial High, is no longer a student at Canisius. By this time the lad who started the brawls in the Long Island and the New York contests is home, niost likely planning to tune in on the bame via radio or television. Parks I'p, Quits School Muller tried to excuse himself before the Canisius board of athletic control but Dr. James T. Crowdie, graduate manager of athletics, announced that the board could forgive a flare-up of temper once but not twice and thus Muller was dismissed from the varsity Fusari Fans Want Billing With Robby By RALPH TROST Now the Jersey fight fans want to see their new idol, 21-year-old Charley Fusari, take on the champ, Ray (Sugar) Robinson.

They were most impressed with the way the milkman stowed away one of the best welters, 29-year-old, Tippy Larkin in the ninth of a 10-rounder that Jammed Madison EDUCATIONAL I don't get closeups ot many baseball players. But the few I do talk with do not seem to get as much out or their opportunities as golfers. Travel Is a great broadener. By seeing considerable of the world, by talking with people from different points and just by rubbing shoulders with different people In different places, the professional golf crowd has developed into a smooth, mannerly, understanding lot. More so than ball players, it seems to me.

Generally speaking, the golf bunch has had less formal education than the ballplaylng boys. The Hagens. Sara-rens. Coxes, Diegels, Barrons. Laffoons, Nelsons and Hogans saw so little of classrooms that they have very few memories of them.

They were out luggin' and totin' at a very tender age. But you'd never know it now. I've known a great many athletes, both amateur as well as professional, who blossomed out as urban gentlemen from a background that could well have left them raw. uneducated, definitely inconspicuous people. There was Sarazen, for instance.

What a rugged little individual he was! Gene reached about the same grade in school as Rocky Graziano. He knew nothing but to eat, sleep and play golf. And he did all three with great fury and no finesse. But after a couple of years on the circuit he was a brand new guy. By the time he was 35 Gene had a sound idea of things even unto politics, international finance, scientific farming and cattle breeding.

He had friends in the high spots throughout the world. THE STUFF WAS THERE Fellows like Hagen, Sarazen, Cox. Hogan, et of course, had the stuff Jn them. They were due to get out of oblivion somehow, some day. But sports gave them entree to the quick way up.

A lot of baseball players followed the same trail. But, surprisingly, not as many. This, above all years, is the ball players' best if they kcepllieir eyes open. The Dodgers get a stay in Cuba. There's a liberal education right there.

The Yankees, with their Puerto Rico and Venezuelan stops, get even a greater chance to look and see what the other fellow looks like, what he does and, most Interesting of all, to discover why he does It. The Giants, headed for Phoenix, have Just as much chance, for Phoenix, right now, has the greatest variety of people per capita of any city In the world outside Paris. Not in their native haunts, of course, nor eating native dishes, but nevertheless in native garb and speaking their native language. French, Austrian, Germans, Russians, Spaniards, Czechs Phoenix, they tell me, can outdo Babel. TOO MANY PEOPLEMention of Babel and a mixture of tongues recalls the next Olympics and what can occur.

We have developed the habit of keeping lap, quarter or half-mile times for our runners and bellowing 'em at 'em as they run. If you're up at the New York A. C. meet In Madison Square Garden you'll hear it tonight. There's no law on the International Federation books forbidding it.

Uhuh, but just picture the next Olympics in London. Conjure up the mile or two mile race with entrants from all over the world speaking all sorts of languages and, if they follow our scheme, each with coaches or trainers interested in giving their countrymen Information as to the pace, the Babel could be terrific. And it could make for international incident. Oh. easily.

For the public, the announcement of the times for the quarter, the half and three quarters of a mile, are most interesting. They help materially In getting the feel of what's going on and pave the way for guesses as to what will come in the stretch run. It's much more fun that way. Yet, it seems to me, that, basically it's not a good idea. It's part of good running to know yourself and judge for yourself what you are doing and make your own estimate of what the others can or cannot do.

At the worst, the runners'could follow the Paavo Nurmi pattern and wear a wristwatch. Not that I ever thought a man, intent on running, and pounding along on a wood floor could accurately read the dial of the watch. If some one invents a new kind of watch that can be read while running, well and good, but this outside influence stuff I don't like. DOWN AGAIN Charles Fusari trips over Tippy Larkin ofter dropping him for a count of nine in the second round. Referee called a halt in the ninth after Larkin's fifth trip to the canvas.

basketball squad. The dismissal did square uaraen last night with was only a bet challenge. The champion rep'eatedly asserted that he was just an onlooker at the conversation. His sole contribution, he said, was to inform the stranger who made the offer that "I have waited five years to win the title and I'll make the weight even if I have ft) go into the ring with one leg." Robinson concluded that he left the room to take a shower and when he returned the stranger was gone. Gainford then took the stand after Eagan had informed him he was under no obligation to do so.

The champ's manager answered that he would gladly point out the inaccuracies in a story published in the Rocky fs Conqueror Faces Agosta in Grove Ring Topper Rocco Rossano, the popular "Kid Dodds Sets Sights On 2-Mile Mark By the United Press Passing up the featured mile because there is no com' 18,494 (the biggest this season) who paid $114,545. In his 48th win in an unbeaten pro career, the Sicilian -born New Jerseyite looked two years more experienced than the blond kid who two months ago scored his 33d kayo with a technical job on Chuck Taylor. But the suspicion lingers that Charley is not quite ready for the champ even if he floored the hard-to-catch Larkin five times and had him bloody and not alter his scholastic standing, but after thinking It over all of Thursday night, Muller submitted his resignation from the college and packed for home. Following the departure of Muller, Doc Crowdie Immediately started to gather up the piece of what a beautiful friendship among Canisius and the New York City colleges. He immediately issued a statement to students and fans: "We wish to point out that the New York crowd is wonderfully fair in It reception when we visit the Garden and that partisan rooting for one's team can be done in a sportsmanlike manner." Crowdie is trying to quiet the consistent petition, Deacon Gil Dodds seeks new laurels in the New York New York Post to the effect that A.

C. games at Madison Square Garden tonight when he irom Brooklyn, and Joe Agosta. middleweight conqueror of Rocky Graziano, face stiff tests in a pair Robinson admitted being- offered this bribe. shoots for Greg Rice's Indoor two-mile mark of 8:51. The comeback parson, who returned the mile to respect ISeV cture eight-round bouU at the Ridgewood Grove tonight.

ThA luft. thai. IJlt-lrln oma WasV ability this year with victories in four times, more than he did In Rossano, winner of 19 of his last 21 bouts, mingles with Alejandro those kayos he took from Henry Vega, Mexican welterweight, and Pratt, Poly Tech In One-Sided Wins flow of vile, belligerent yelling by; the fans which has caused the New York City colleges to consider! breaking relations with Canisius. Muller Starts It Takes the Stand But once on the stand, under the questioning of Assistant Attorney General John J. Powers, Gainford did not discuss the article in question at all but repeated what had happened at Greenwood Lake when the stranger had entered the dressing room and had made the $25,000 offer to him (Gainford).

The following quotes are most 4:09.1, 4:09.2 and 4:08.9. leaves the eight-furlong feature to the also-rans as he doubles his distance with the record as his chief objective. For while Forest Efaw of Oklahoma City has won all iour two-miles on the boards this Winter, track critics don't concede him or former mile champion Jimmy Raf-ferty much chance of matching Dodds' killing pace. Armstrong. Lou Jenkins, Bummy Davis anct Beau Jack, is partly the reason for the suspicion.

The further fact is that after he beat Taylor, Vic Marslllo, his manager, said he wanted no part of Larkin yet. Last night, Vic admitted that Larkin was the lad he really thought Charley would whip. So many Fusari followers felt the same way that they went for the 3-to-l Agosta takes on Tony Bertdcci, Red Hook belter. Rossano won 12 consecutive bouts In 1948 before losing an unpopular decision to Eddie Murphy, in a return engagement, Rocco became the second man ever to win a bout over Murphy. Rocco then won six in a row until he was hold to a Thursday night's battle royal started like a bolt out of the blue.

Pratt Institute cagers found the Muller was subbed for Ray Foels, Queens College Knights easy to beat the Griffins' starting center. Re-for ftn ggH victory at the Broolt. ports have It that immediately tl Muller shoved a gentle elbow intojU1" ymnasium last night. Schayes' ribs, merely a hello," to Walter Kaplowitz. one of the na-which Schayes pushed a little less tion's leading scorers with 283 Powers Robinson hear the That stepped.

Tommy Quinn oi stranger make the offer to you?" the New York A. C. Up to the favorite's role in -the five-man field draw by Tommy Houston, whom he kayo money and little of the 9-11 Gainford "Yes. he did." Powers "What did Robinson say?" Gainford 'He jumped off his fnr t.hA tfii.h rnnninor nf the Wnvter subsequently beat In a return go gentle Cut it out. But Muller decision price the books quoted.

three weeks a wtu mile. Also in the wide-onen event Larkin, a smart boxer and a solid iveteran of five malor fneaeements I that cnnmwi theirole of the top point-gatherer for are Leslie MacMitchell, winner in table and said to the guy. "I have hitter did look like something Just including the bloody battle of St. Lo. I violet's head back as he bounced Pratt.

He connected on 11 shots in 1941. 1942 and 1946; Sweden's five, t0 wjn thf tjtls built for Fusari to take. served with distinction in Presidents th. Gustafsson: Manhattans Ed Walsh and nl m.k. th.

w.ieht Fusari went right after Larkin I Truman's old outfit, the 35th and the brawl was on. Plavers.i. :andB.iU, "ulse. New I.r,k have to go into the ring with one Division. as the bout started.

Before Lar tn tii-. 'Bit vw j-v. nuiur. vi i lie rvinci mi w. nn.

In Vega is a milline -r hi Kanlowitz. hitting such a terrific: sen outdoor mile record of 4:06. I Kin Knew it ne was thoroughly cor Powers- "What did the stranger nered, had a cut nose and a thor who flattened Aurelio Vasqucs' in lice setUe1 things anQ the whistle-! pace, made it a breeze for his team' Another four-time indoor winner drew the one neai.wnen lie made is Eastern1 K. i w.w t. romiiam doe isowicm.

oitw uiri t.v. it Ford ham Joe Nowicki. ougn respect lor rus adversary, a re9pect that increased when he was'debut several weeks ago. Alejandro; MuliS who also Parted "i ta until the finish. tagRed for the count of six.

the way mile. Nowicki. winner of this race Donald Bagge as the star in Pratt in 1943 and 1944. was an outstanding "I knew I had him after the ad Jorge Morelia and drew with i Prirfi. Tij.Mi n.

lowing ail eAiuniiKC ui eiuimi Institute Jayvees' 5031 triumph! choice with chief rivalry expected TOMMY HOLMES IS ON A TWO-WEEK VACATION nisi iwo rounos, fTisan sam later. imuie rawire, U.ntle nnthK that became harrier r-onnnprnr nf i 8enue pusnes mat Decame naraer from Bill McGuire of the 69th men a biAjn ib rnoy turn wauru. and harder until one of Dick Wright. Through the third, fourth and up to a 1413 deficit. But big Ed over the Brooklyn Friends quintet.

Brooklyn Poly Tech downed Albany State Teachers. 8342, on the losers' floor, and Hofstra defeated St. Peter's College, 6548 on the Stainfe' Jersey City court. Kohler, 35-year-old veteran of three Powers "And what did Robinson sav?" Gainford "He said, 'I'll leave if." By these three words. 'Ill leave Gainford was thus admitting that an offer had actually been made to Robinson.

And under Rule 64 any fiRhter who does not immediately report any bribe or offer to the Commission is subject to punish, ment. Graziano's license was re- voked for this very reason. After Gainford had testified, Holub's thrown elbows split Mul-ler's mouth open, The Canisius center, following a trip to the dressing-room for repairs, was returned to the game and within a campaigns with the Hall of Famer's Regiment. The IC4A Division's four top quarter-mllers go at it in the Buer-meyer 500, from which defending champion Elmore Harris scratched without explanation. That left it a toss-up among George Guida of Vil- If Agosta, who makes his first start in almost a year, hopes to regain the prestige he enjoyed after defeating Graziano and boxing a draw with Herble Kronowitz, he must get by the durable Bertucci, mat squads, came through to pin fifth it looked as if Charley waited and missed the bus.

Larkin boxed masterfully and made Fusari look bad. We thought his sharp rights also hurt but Fusari contended only one hurt him, a sucker punch that opened a round. The lineups: Violet Wrestlers Defeat Kingsmen Brooklyn College's wrestling team suffered its second defeat of the season yesterday afternoon as they Brooklyn's Milt Buzenovsky after a hard-fought heavyweight bout, and few seconds Holub was stretched Pratt Queens Village G. out cold with Muller standing close ice the decision for the Uptowners. who halted Roland Home in his Kv u-nitinir fnr him ti DAt.

lin Hnlllh Kaplnwl! IQI.K,.... 4 ley, Georgetown's Ed Sause and 2 2 1 i last Ridgewood appearance. Agosta also stopped Coolidge Miller and 7 0 0 dcitiond Lrnny Rospnihal, Brooklyn; Legs Go Back uiun win n. Navy's Art Bigley T. Dobaon the Baaae 0 annnimrerl a five.

minute re- But later, Hank O'Keefe, fourth, Larkin's1 beat Jerry Fiorello and Freddie us-poimd wuiiim McNmn. N. But after the pinnrd Dave Feldman, Brooklyn Col- loss went, bark bowed, 1913. to New York Uni ViAlnH Kir snma Plnrrs Griffins' star, was hit in the acting of shooting, hit harder than the Benv 28 Hooy 1 3 Cohn 1 15 Needham 0 0 Roberts 0 0 Kfllner 2 34 Dumnnt 1 5 Hurley 0 4 Sehring 1 Koch 0 0 1 1 7 Rush ISeiferth versitys grapplers on the mats d- stingin rights 'to the body. In-I Great interest is also centered on the Washington Square gym.

Theunf. dromioned Birrj. N. y. stead of being able to box and lh Grove debut of one of the flash- Canisius players and rooters fin- dfi ei triftmn, n.a.

Tt lAiirth 1. fi -Mo an FXtra Dfriod 0 oi Din laariinrwn 01 nayior joiaa a 1 1. 0 2 the sprint field to provide new in- ctM whlcn lengthened into 15. Then 'Jiterest. The National Junior lOO-ltif called Lester Bromberg, boxinf 0 meter champion will match speed rrlter of the New York World-Tele-0 "with such aces as Barncv Ewell.

for-ifam. to the stand concerning a 0 2 mer Penn State ace and in that paper on Dec. 17. winner, and defending champion! In this article. Bromberg quoted 4 Tom Cai-ev nf the Pioneer Club.

iRobinson as telling him that a urea necessary, iney also accioea wiiii. deJslip away he had to stay and prospects in the welterweight 145-Dound-Lonard Mn cinonrd Aaron Schnptdfrman, Brooklyn eiai i nc nine urieai, cuuiuig ai. uir that thev were going to help O'Keefe hit back. The helpers; And ne did fight. Harder than division tooay as joey (Red) anyone figured.

Fusari had ex- stablemate of Tony Janiro, hands Rutgers, while for Brook- were doing a great joh on the Long lyn the loss put their record at Maivtn Both, Brooklyn coiittr pected Tippy, after his first floor-! meets tough Juan Lausel of Cuba 4 Island U. players and coaches when 37 1 4 as' Touin ig is 54; shooting for his fifth straight granger had offered him (Robin- ..1.. 1.. cn i.i.F'mnl t9 000 tint, ti an fhrniirh with ing, would stay there. ln a special six-rounder.

Vince Larkin took a real nice collec- Gigante of Greenwich Village boxes the nolire arrived. Then the een- oifir --scenes, smith. Poly Tfrh win and two setbacks. Taking four of the first five bouts, the Violets jumped off to a 143 advantage, only to have Kingsmen darmes tried to arrest the L. I.

U. tion of floorings. He went flat McKeagney. former national o. AlbailV .11 i.ic wiftiu ii.ii IlliiUlia v-- -o c.

lis Harrison Dillard of Baldwin Wal- his Servo bout. impressed this year, Dillard Eagan then asked Bromberg if coaches, but decided that might be oid the first, in tne second he sort u- o-pouna cnampion in 165-pound Leon Klfin. Brooklyn Cnl-lf. pinnrd Bert Berger. N.

Y. in 1.12 of the aecond period. 175-pound Sol Lannter. Brooklyn College, pinned Bernard reldman, N. Y.

In 2:52. of the third period. Henvywetsht Kohler. pinned Milt Bueenoyakv. Brooklyn College, in 1:49 of the third period.

will be trying to break Allan Tol- that quote was given him by Robln- too much. lrrehino lHatin Leon Klein and Sol Lanster register consecutive pins in the 165 and 175- mlch's 1940 Indoor record of 7.1 forlson. Bromberg said, "That is cor- 7 1 15 Persh 4 1 9 Schick 5 8 IS Marzello 0 1 1 Kirbv 3 0 Maryland 2 14 George 3 0 6 Evans Karpiak i i ji 3 1 71 ronton slid off Fusari like football i anotner special six. Three four player who'd missed a tackle. In rounders complete the show.

the seventh he went on a spin. In the ninth he was stretched for Plavi 92d St. Y. M. H.

A. pound events to bring the Brooks! 60 yards over four hurdles. recj. Menuslik FIGHT RESULTS 0 6 1 3 1 1 Sadowskl Totsls 28 13 69; Totals Ralph Birdsall, former Seton Hall College star, leads the powerful COLLEGE CAGE RESULTS Gals Help Legion Post Score Bowling Upset RUMFORD. ME Hrrr Hintllan.

1.15. of Worceater, atopped Paul Blond. 135. Lisbon Pallg. Maine (71.

WORCESTER, Mass. Jimmy Sauer. 152. Oambride. defeated Al Costa, 151, Woon-socket.

R. I. (101. AUGUSTA. ME.

Al Oouturg, 145, Lewis-ton, kayoed Blacky Noel, its, Montreal. (). PHILADELPHIA McCoy Jones. 14fl'i. Camden, deciaioned Joey Fagan, 139, Philadelphia (Si BOSTON Joe Biackwood Patgf-son.

and Coley Welch. 165' 1. Portland, battled to a draw (101 an instant before the long right, a popped left and a short right buckled him into the position he held when at the count of eight Referee Arthur Donovan called it off. To Jerseyltes this was all most impressive. But even though Robinson has palpably slipped in his five-year chase to title, the champ seems to have too much.

Albany "tate 4 St. Peter's 48 -Queens Colleg S4 St. Lawrenee SO SS Brooklyn Poly 5 Hofstra Pratt InatttaU-87 Vermont Park AA quintet against the 92 St. Y. M.

H. A. basketball team at the gym, tomorrow night. Birdsall has averaged 18 points per with a single game high of 28, this season and he put in 17 when the Park AA halted a Wil Citadel 45 41 South Carolina. 44 Hake Ferest NartbaCarollna Slate of the season was, the second division for the first S7 riemaon Dayld.en The surnrise 8s otiaw.

imreraity Bethany 4.v pulled in the American Legion time this season. BALTIMORE-Terry Moore. 137, Baiu- liamsburg Y. M. H.

A. streak which more TKod johnny oebert. no. Bald-1 Kaiamairo H.p 4s. bowline league by the Alfred Wil- The Nimltz Division saw urooic Even for a Fusari who proved he! had reached 15 straight wins.

ill American l.nlyerlly i.anauoei u.Mi... i.r. i horjeless last, in son Post a the' yn 500 gain undisputed leadership 84 Southern Methodlal 3 MisMori s- Pershine Division. Taunted by the by taking three from President Bor- .1 Iowa State 1 88 Tulane could take a punch from a good; 'itter. But then Tom Bell caught didn'.

he? The Jersey boys iikienoma Sorinsfirld K.n.a."M"arie 58 comments of his comrades on their Brooklyn Whites. Lou Bevt "i.tii Teatu 4 lor.g losing streak. Capt. Jack Stone with a series of 604 and Tom Mur-ohi. n.rth.rn 44 aUBmented his team with two new phv with one of 591 paced the rjost members.

Viminia Harlu. anaieis. Flatlands White. may be right. 187 Flndlar 18 New stritain In the semi-final, Willie Beltram Gothams Bow, Vissies Win in Overtime Tilts Air Corps nurse who served three Georgia I It Mirhlaan Teeh Tnskage 8I Knot Texas Wealeyan 47 Snrinaflelit dropped the opening rounds to Billy Strauss of Paterson but came belting back to take the decision.

Jimmy Corti of Trenton, a light rarietea ss years In the Pacific theater, and Arkansas t. Muriel Orf, a Spar of long service. Cava ilrarde 4fl that Cinlli. 5tnn'. ma.

Midlands as 1 44 ehraska Wesleyan Friday night pro basketball dawned Bob Pascal, paced the Vissies withiss North Dakota Roots Dakota st. si neuver was successful is borne out weight, was spotted six pounds by-Ed Smith of Harlem and won in 18 points. ra.n.ng..n tne lact tnat his team grana- Brooklyn last night and no more a breeze in one six. Corti should i The lineups: i.oiisiana state st. 4 slammed second-place President Gothams I Baltimore 58 John Tarleton Westhertnr J.

C. t8 BorOUgh Brooklyn into fifth place. He i thrilling games could have been be called- tne "lungo hitter. xnose oowiing zuu or oeiter: j. janiak, Dombrowski (201); D.

To-bin, Joyce Kilmer (201); E. Ger-matne, Flatlands White (201); Hensch, P. L. Duffy (214); B. Grossman, P.

L. Duffy (208); Bevi, Brooklyn 500 (234-200); T. Murphy, Brooklyn 500 (200); Izza-rone, Jefferson (208); S. Applebaum, Kings County Lighting (214); Jan. nace, Callahan-Skelly (205); W.

Harquaill, Brooklyn 500 (203); Coppola, Crow Hill (221); Petito Windsor Terrace (241); Del Francisco. 106th Infantry (214); Jordan Windsor Terrace (203): Fz-it. throws 'em, then hits 'em. In the other, Mayhew Smith of Raleigh, 7 4 IBIS Kearney Teachers rerw in me Same division me luom 1U- 4 7 15 5. Mornlnssia.

sonta -ntrv took On the Denyer Ht 5 3 13138 Wyoming booked for such a debut. Both the Gothams and the Visitations had to go through overtime periods but where the Vissies won over Yon- 1'tsk state si I thlrd-Dlace Windsor Terrace and Cohen Waleh Deiaon Brzersky Babtn Penley Bank 0 0 OiSS I'tah N. was almost kayoed in the first but took the decision from Perry Lowe of Newark. Pink- 1 rotL 3 15 Bloom 4 3 10 Jeanne! 0 0 0 McKeever 5 4 18 Peutsch 113' Abbott 3 15 Aheam 0 0 0 Kelly 3 0 4 10 i 251 4 a coioraV righa; voong ivts extremely lucky to score one 8 3 16IM Klrksyill. Maryrtll.

cheeked Phil Thomas of Manches-icers, 5 to 55, the Gothams bowed 1 3 4 81 Colorado College Heels vui, u. uutc. i S4 Creighton Ottomwa Nayy 48 0f the dOUghbOVS hooked Up 75 Montana denials S.t th T.r. Macklln Kopitko ter, N. took the decision from to mighty Baltimore, 73 to 68.

Kisnsr 4 li" 1" 1 i87 Kanas Wesleyan Oklahoma m. racers for high score with 241. Joe Papesca in a four. Johnny I soi Kopiuo made 'a heroic effort Moran of Puerto Rico won a third-1 nn.t. hut hi wut re -r -1 a Totals 37 14 68 Visitations TotaU 37 10 73 31 St.

Louis Yonker 47 Mlll.aos ui mir, Thir- "ram uuantrv 12111: Riri iwnri. i it: i. ism 1 1 shlngton .18 Lt. L. C.

Itmll Orui OFF P. 1.14 Washington State round technical kayo from Manuel i f.rL.. as renrn rioninn panv rniuiii. tun- 11 1. IStrillBie-.

1. ni. wriunu oLtau.y TADI1 nr TriWt 1 12 Croke 0 8 Abbott 3 18 Croke 1 niinuB noH.nrrn nipn rnmmanOinE leKU UV IU- sii wivio.un 3 0 6 81. Oregon Zurita of Mexico in the opener. glngu Mlke Bioom, Bud- Zunta had a bad eye cut.

etSV Ahearn and Bill u.trAatur tti lottr ta-n frnm Rt. O'Hare a- 4, nine rirt yrrvm KrnsrvpcL neiKiiut w. l. 1 3 Baker 1.0 11 San Dirso State 4 5 13 87 Santa Clar 1 1 3 OS Central Washington t. 27 31 43 Valvano Pascal Brooklyn Prep Loses Johns.

Trailing all the way. the 88 Fast. Washington It. 0 0 0 Sherry 0 0 0 Dsnko 8 0 18 25 56 Totals Washlniton 41 mm Bros. 22 Seattle Brooklyn 500 Whites held its slim a Nsv.i 20 Callforni.

Bt rf 0.1, Har.iJ"" p- a LA. 71 Whltwarth 21 13 55 8S Tl'LA 0.4 wi H. UIVISION quaill came through in the pinch w. li i i "ii 43 11 Arlington 2 25 wino or jer. ii 17 Me letl.

Rrn R.ruy, Willi owrriiry uu UA.iiiitsr, 11. un i jj riatl Blue 18 38 88 usual, doing the heavy IIVS Ni T- P- Mermen of Columbia Grammar Ootnams came up wun a great ra-i School, stroking in their own nosed out Brooklyn Prep in a dual overcome, meet yesterday, 36'i 29'i. Colum- Hank Mariaschin scored one fol bia Grammar, which captured fivehot for VlsiUtion but that single Of the eiht event contested the! pointer cam with five seconds left dive ending In a tie as trailing! to plav and tied Yonkers, 53-all. by 2fl'i 28', until ths last With five seconds left to play in th 150-yard freestvle relay, which I the overtime. Bill Peters registered it won to gain the decision.

to win by ft marker, A newcomer, l.n nv.r Vii.S''21". 7 I Mjr.nnuwan IJIVIHICIN SPORTS 6 SATURDAY, FEB. 15, 1947 w. 1.1 Brooklyn Union continued Its. w.

2 DIAMOND RIVALS Bing Crosby, right, famous crooner end Bob Hope, his screen partner, try on the baseball uniforms of their favorite teams for size. Bing is port owner of the Pittsburgh Pirates and Comedian Bob hos a financial interest in the Cleveland Indians. Thirieenth 3t 15 TJ os niTiioy, cnnio sisniur iJumuaiiaiB myn 800 W. 31 23 9th M.M oi hsn l. tyvtk" from Orh Ward ICnl tl n-noiiy Malone-Dan 24 30 35 K.

C. LlBhtiiur 71 19 Memortsi which was dropped tatoJeCIS)SBt0 14, Pros is it.