Lancaster New Era from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 10

01 10-LANCASTER, NEW ERA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1944 Sports Of All Sorts by GEORGE W. KIRCHNER DUTTING ONE WORD AFTER THE OTHER And Luther Knerr, Denver baseball pitcher now with the Toronto Maple Leafs, was reclassified by his county draft board and is expecting to be called any day now. The Lancaster countian looked like he had a pretty good chance of sticking with the International Leaguers. He's a married man and father of two children. It's remarkable how some people retain their enthusiasm for certain sports.

Take, for instance, the case of Red Kress, assistant manager to Burleigh Grimes of the Leafs. He's just as enthusiastic as the rawest rookie although he's been going through the same motions for years and years. What's more they say his enthusiasm is not limited to the early season only, but is carried right over to the end. Toronto officials give him his share of credit for the team's victory in the International League last year, and you have only to see him keep the players hustling in spring practice to appreciate his value. The Allentown Cardinals of the Inter-State League, will the pack to the punch in spring training.

The Allentowners open their camp at Lynchburg, Va. next Monday and 26 players are scheduled to report. They'll work out with two other Cardinal farm teams, the Lynchburg team of the Piedmont League, and Johnson City, of the Appalachian circuit. Our Roses won't report here until one week later or April 17th, to be exact The season opens May 3. The rumor boys are still insisting that "Hooks" Mylin is headed for the football coaching job at F.

but "Uncle Charley" Mayser, director of athletics, is denying the reports. And until proved otherwise, you'll have to take the professor's word: for it, but there are those who seem to think this is the ideal spot for Hooks and Hooks is the ideal man for the college. They say that with Mylin to direct the show and McCullough and Rogolla around to lend their help, the football setup here would be worth noting. Max Bastian, former Stev- ens Trade and Lancaster High athlete (and, boy could he lug the -was in town the other day to visit his old coach, H. D.

(Jake) Weller. Bastian, who chalked up 26 touchdowns for LHS in the 1921 season, is the father of two children and is living in Cumberland, Md. If McCaskey could turn up-with-one or two players like Bastian, it wouldn't be long before that losing jinx would disappear but definitely. Carl Reynolds, the Quarryville youngster, got another letter at Peddie School. This time for being on the varsity squash team.

Young Dickie Woolworth of our town, is going to do a bit of baseball playing at Law- Prep this spring. He's going back with his own bat, glove, and all set to made the grade. Tickertrouble was the reason Joe Kratzer, the Stevens Trade husky, was discharged from the Marines after he completed his boot training at Parris Island. Joe's now hustling to land the catcher's job with the Maple Leafs, and, frankly, he has a pretty fair Caught with Hornell in the Pony League last season. Young Bobby Eckman, who scored 301 points for the St.

Joe Parochial School team, is the son of Edwin (Polly) Eckman, who was a better than fair shooter himself a couple of years back. Another chapter in the old story of "like father, so But it's time to beat a drum. Women bag all fish caught in Neal's Creek, North Carolina, not because they're superior anglers but due to state barring men from trout stream. Men miss good fishing in more ways than one. Angott Wins, Now Seeking Another Crack at Diadem WASHINGTON, of the leading citizens ing distance today that of fistic champions.

That is, unless Uncle him up for military service he gets another chance to wares in a title contest. Angott, who lost his Boxing Association crown to Juan Zurita of month, showed last night still has the championship pounded out a decisive verdict over Aaron Perry, old Washington Negro sensational fistic prospect. cision broke Perry's streak consecutive wins. Wins First Round Sammy took one round, to "feel out" Perry, then youngster up with a body until the last two heats, vil Aaron uncorked a attack in a desperate Referee Charley Reynolds one of the judges, O. voted for Angott.

Another Dr. Robert thought the edge because of gressiveness and some solid smashes. Before the fight, Angott, fought as a welterweight, was through with trying the lightweight 135-pound ard. Afterwards he wasn't and indicated he'd lke crack at Zurita. Complicated Division If Angott tries to climb into the lightweight title already dizzy situation in vision will be further Zurita holds NBA's recognition.

Montgomery of Philadelphia champion in New York. sey and Pennsylvania. former Georgia shoe shine held the New York version title and is hot on the again, after beating Zurita overweight match last April 5-(P)-Mr. Samuel Angott, one of Washington, told all within hearhe's ready to rejoin the exclusive circle Sam calls before show his National lightweight Mexico last that he urge. He 10-round 18-year-pe billed as a The deof 16 the first, tied the attack when Anright-hand knockout try.

and U. Singer, judge, Perry general aghalf dozen who said he to make standso sure another back chase, the that dicomplicated. Bob is New Beau Jack, boy, has of the trail of it in an week. Ortiz Holds On To Bantam Crown LOS ANGELES, April 5--(AP)Manuel Ortiz went back to hauling vegetables today, but still with him was the world's bantamweight boxing crown he has defended against 10 challengers in a year and a half. Imperial Valley farmer from El 3entro, won a unanimous decision over Tony Olivera, of Oakland, in a 15-round title bout last night.

His Third Win The victory was Ortiz' third over Olivera. Last year he won a technical knockout, and previously a decision. Back in 1941, however, Ortiz lost a decision to Olivera, the last time he was defeated. He won the title from Lou Salica in August, 1942. (cq).

Ortiz. slow to get warmed up. began a body attack in the fourth and scored heavily to Olivera's midsection in virtually every remaining round. Olivera was still fresh and strong at the finish, however, and as the final bell sounded. had Ortiz bleeding badly his left eye which was cut in the fifth round and his nose was bleeding.

LANCASTER'S ONLY 18-HOLE Public Golf Course Rates up to April 30th $1.00 per Day Season Tickets Season Ticket Jr. Membership for Men for Ladies $20 (under 19 yrs.) $20 OVERLOOK Policy for 1944 SEASON Starting May 1st $1.00 per Day Season Ticket Season Ticket for for Men Ladies, Junior Members $35 (under 19 years) $30 Lockers are $5 per season Ideal Party and Banquet HALL (Including Orchestra Pit and Kitchen) a group of 60 or under. $15 a nite For From 61 to 80 people $20 nite From 81 to 150 people $25 a nite Also -A Recreation Hall available for larger groupA nice line of Golf Equipment for Sale! OVERLOOK GOLF COURSE Lititz Pike Samuel C. Snader, Mgr. 1 Fair Catch Embree Sure He'll Win 15 For Cleveland NEW YORK, April 5-(AP) me down for 15 victories," Charles "Red" Embree told all and sundry at the Cleveland Indians spring training camp at Lafayette, yesterday.

sounds like a rash statement from a rookie, pitcher who didn't even play 1943. But Embree can make good his boast if he the form he did in pitching Wilkes to an Eastern League pennant in 1941. Won 21 Games That year Embree, a 22-year-old right hander from Glendora, turned in an earned run average of 1.69 in winning 21 games and losing only five for Wilkes-Barre. Called up the next year by the Indians he won three and lost four, gaining invaluable experience in MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL EXHIBITIONS By The Associated Press YESTERDAY'S SCORES Philadelphia (A) 5, Toronto (I) Philadelphia (N) 6, Martin Bombers (Baltimore) 0 Boston (A) 19. Baltimore (I) 3 Brooklyn (N) 6, New York (A) Chicago (A) VS.

Chicago (N) cancelled St. Louis (A) vs. Toledo (AA) cancelled Cleveland (A) Vs. Pittsburgh (N) cancelled Washington (A) vs Curtis Bay cancelled the big tme. Last season he stayed on his Cailfornia farm, but kept in training by pitching occasionally on the west coast.

Embree will watch from the bench today as Vern Kennedy, Paul Calvert and Joe Heving toe the mound against Pittsburgh, but he undoubtedly will be sent to the firing line within a few days. News about other major league teams: St. Louis Cardinals George Munger, Bud Byerly and Al Furisich nominated to divide pitching duties against Browns on Saturday. St. Louis Browns George McQuinn, veteran first sacker, has played every inning of five exhibition games and handled more than 50 chances without an error.

Dykes Returns Home Chicago White Sox Manager Jimmy Dykes left for Philadelphia home to attend wedding of his son, Seaman Jimmy, to Miss Ruth King in Ardmore, Saturday. Cincinnati Reds "I am much happy" exclaimed Manuel Jesus Ramos Garcia, known in Venezuela baseball circles at Chucho Ramos, on arrival at Bloomington, in time to see first snow, first camp major league workout' and wear first overcoat. Detroit Tigers Team starts schedule of 10 games in 12 days by playing Rochester at Terre Haute, today. Pittsburgh Pirates Looking ahead two weeks manager Frankie Frisch tentatively picked southpaw Elwin (Preacher) Roe as starting pitcher against Cardinals. Philadelphia A's Third sacker Frank Juliano rejoined team after passing pre-induction physical exam in New York.

Boston Red Sox-Clem Hausmann and Mike Ryba nominated to hurl against New York Giants at Lakewood, N. today. Brooklyn Dodgers Outfielder Luis Olmo hopes to keep up slugging. triple and single beat Yankees at Trenton, N. yesterday.

New York Yankees- -Rookie outfielder Jack Phillips made timely single to drive in two runs against Brooklyn. Derringer Stlil Hurt Chicago Cubs Paul Derringer's ankle, injured several weeks ago, still isn't right. It swelled up after he worked three innings against Detroit Sunday. More X- ray pictures may be taken. Boston Braves- Jim Tobin, Billy Marshall and Hal Shackler listed to pitch against Yale today.

Washington Senators Mike Guerra, rookie catcher, is making good bid for understudy job to regular backstop Rick Ferrell. PHILS BLANK BOMBERS, 6-0 Wilmington, Del. -(P) The Philadelphia Phillies coasted to a 6-0 victory over the Martin Bombers of Baltimore in an exhibition game Tuesday, with Dick Ba Barrett and Barney Mussill sharing the pitching duties and allowing one hi1 apiece. Martin Bombers Philadelphia (N) abt tho a Ab ho Deviney 88 4 0 0 0 0 Letchas 2b 4 1 1 2 Warn'ker 0 1 Mullen 26 Grady 18 0 Adams If Betz cf PO 0 Tyson 16 Sch with Northey Matecki Cieslak 36 Keeney Seminick Alexan't 26 Goulish Miller 3h 0 Stewart 55 Vernon 36 0 Hamrick Blifker 0 Barrett Ritter A Riley Collins Mussill Gibson Davis Totals 29 6 8 27 10 Lau'stein Totals 28 0 2 24 8 a -Batted for Barrett in 5th. MARTIN BOMBERS 000 000 000- PHILADELPHIA 981 100 008-6 Million Trout Stocked In StateStreams HARRISBURG, April 5-(P)-All Pennsylvania anglers need for a good opening of trout season on April 15 is a break i in the weather, fish commissioner Charles A.

French said today as he estimated 1,000,000 legal size fish will be stocked by that time. "The fish will be there," was his only prediction. Only 26 Trucks Used He said the fish commission "accomplished a in its program of stocking streams this year, explaining that only 26 trucks were available to haul the trout while last year 42. "Our thestricted transportation facilities meant an entire revision of the stocking schedule and a doubling up on loads," French declared. "We had to substitute some species, and fishermen, used to finding brown trout in their favorite might come up with rainbows--and vice-versa." However, he added, it was only a war measure and there are no changes in classification of streams contemplated.

Sees Good Year The commissioner believes 1944 will be a good year for trout fishermen. In addition to the 1,000,000 legal size fish of from seven to 18 inches which were stocked this were fall streams spring, thousands, of other, trout plus "the enormous reserve left in water last year" after a rather poor season. District Basketball Officials In Session Steelton- -Sports officials of the Central Pennsylvania District Board of National Approved Basketball Officials, held their annual spring meeting here. Twenty-seven members of the board and a number of board guests to gathered enjoy. around, thousestive quet.

Retiring President 0. Dayhoff presided at the session prior to the business meeting and the election of officers for the ensuing year. called upon several guest speakers for a few remarks. Responding were Fred "Dutch" Dorman, veteran York official and baseball pilot, Abe Herr, former Lancaster High School coach, Jack Flowers, well known Reading official and president of the Berks County Officials Association, Al Harris, Reading High School basketball coach, and W. W.

"Tiny" Parry, of Lebanon. Dutch Dorman was elected president to succeed Dayhoff and the latter automatically takes the office of vice-president. He will also represent the district board at the annual state meeting as an official delegate along with SecretaryTreasurer Paul K. Frank, and Dayhoff will also be nominated for the state presidency by the Central Pennsylvania District Board. Frank was re-elected to the office of secretary-treasurer and William Doremus, J.

Everett Morgan. retiring vice-president, and McMillen, all well known officials to local sports fans, were named to the district board's executive committee. Sportsmen To Meet The Conewago Rod and Gun Club will hold its monthly meeting this Wednesday at 7:45 p. m. in the Kennewood Hotel, Elizabethtown.

Members of the club are urged to bring their sons to this meeting. The Boy Scouts of Elizabethtown also are invited. The will consist of two motion proctare films secured oy the entertainment committee from sports publication. ROGER HORNSBY Hornsby Quits As Pilot In Mexican Loop MEXICO CITY, April 5 (P) Rogers Hornsby, former major league great who came to Mexico back in February amid reams of publicity, has resigned as manager of the Vera Cruz club in the flexico baseball league. "The Rajah" announced his resignation last night, adding that he would return to Fort Worth, where he piloted that city's Texas League club in 1942 before the loop decided to quit for the duration.

"I'm perfectly willing to keep my own agreements if the other fellow keeps his," Hornsby said explaining his action. "But in this case it's hopeless." "I found out that I'd even have to pay my expenses on road trips and that's unheard of. The management finally consented to pay my expenses, but there were many matters to iron out. I finally gave up." Jorge Pasquel, president of the league and also of the Vera Cruz club, did comment. Hornsby asserted there is a not, great future for baseball in Mexico, but a lack of organization.

"Everybody treated me fine here," he said. "Maybe I'll come to Mexico some day. Meanwhile there probably are many opportunities in the United States." After a poor start, Hornsby piloted the Vera club to second place in the league. He himself two games as a ninth inning pinchhitter, the latest on Saturday when he drove in three runs with a double with the bases loaded. Sports Mirror By the Associated Press Today a year ago- Bob Montgomery, 137, tuned up for his first lightweight title bout with Beau Jack by knocking out Roman Alvarez.

135 1-2, in fourth round of Philadelphia fight. Three years ago- Elmer Layden signed five year contract at $20,000 annual salary as commissionerpresident of the National pro football league. Five years ago-AAU called, off projected all-star track meet between S. and Greet Britain after Sydney Wooderson, English star, elected to run in Princeton meet instead. DAVIS SCORES TKO New York (AP) Al "Bummy" Davis, one round knockerout of lightweight champion Bob Montgomery six weeks ago, scored a six round technical kayo over Oscar Suggs, New Bedford.

Mass. In the feature bout Tuesday night before a capacity crowd of 4,000. Suggs, weighed 147 3-4 pounds Ito 142 3-4 for the Brooklyn clouter. GRAYSON'S SC SCOREBOARD RD STAID old Boston is agog about a cataclysmic event, to wit, the defeat and consequent unmasking of the Golden Terror, who, it seems, had been consternation throughout country and spreading, wrestlers all over mats. Sandor Szabo, an like grappler from Hungary via California, was the instrument of the Golden Terror's downfall in the Boston Garden.

That is, he was one of the instruments. Another was the not so Apollolike Tony Galento of Two Ton proportions and lethal left hook. Szabo and the Golden Terror pulled and tugged before 10,000 goggle-eyed fans for the undisputed championship of the world. Undisputed seemed to be a misnomer, for there were more disputes to the square inch than goose pimples on a guy in a haunted house at midnight. After Szabo had won the first fall by clamping the Golden Terror's left leg in a vise lock and the Terror had retaliated by bending Sandor's right arm into a pretzel around an ringpost for the second fall, the boys settled down to pure unadulterated mayhem in the third and deciding act, STRANGLER WHITE, E' the Terror's chief second, added to the general gaiety by yanking his man to the safety of the ropes at critical stages and was handed a swat on the kisser by Referee Galento.

Szabo supplemented the biff by kicking White in the face for good measure, then proceeded to hurl the Terror about with abandon, finally bouncing him on the floor with a flying mare that, left him as flat as a bearskin rug. Galento took a sock at whirling Terror just before the finish. Thus did Sandor Szabo no only acquire the championship, but he humiliated the Golden Terror before the gaping 10,000, stripped him of the $10,000 belt emblematic of the crown, added insult to injury by unmasking him. Denuded of his Halloween outfit, the Golden Terror gave his identity as one Leon bobsky of Chattanooga--all 379 pounds of him. cauliflower clientele isn't easily fooled.

"The name, Leon Mahabobsky, like his face, was brand new Leafs Lose to A's, Come Back Here to Find Game With Phils "Snowed Out" "Game Off Sounds a bit out game in question with blistering hot they posted at the the story of Toronto's schedule here. Snow." of place when you consider that the baseball, a sport usually associated but, nevertheless, that's the sign to Stumpf field today, and it tells attempt to open its home exhibition The Maple Leafs, having lost a 5 to 1 decision to Connie Mack's Athletics yesterday, hoped to get back into the groove today at the expense of the Phillies, but the weatherman had something to say about that. He turned on the snow last evening, and this morning found blanketed with that white stuff you expect around Christmas. It was tough on Burleigh Grimes and his young men, who are here to get all the work they can sibly cram into a couple of weeks before opening their International League schedule on April 20, but it was even tougher on Ed. Stumpt and his crew of workmen.

They worked all Tuesday spreading sand over the infield in order to have it dry and fast for today's game. Buffalo Due Next But their efforts were in vain and now the Leafs are not scheduled to play at home again until Saturday and Sunday when Buffalo comes here from its training site at Hershey, And between now and then anything can happen. Tomorrow they are slated to return to Frederick, for their second encounter with the Mackmen, and while Grimes' boys were forced to take it on the chin yesterday, the manager seemed satisfied with their initial performance. "After all," he reasoned, "this our first real practice of the season and considering that the A's have had several games and a longer training season, I think we did very well. Of course, there's a lot of work ahead of us, but we're off to a pretty fair start." Get Nine Hits The trailed their Major League rivals by four runs, but they came within one hit of being a on equal terms, the A's getting ten bingles off Alex Mustaikis, Earl Cook and Denver's Luther Knerr, while the Canadians had nine off three Mackmen hurlers.

As could be expected of a team that went into with little practice, the Leafs booted the ball and were charged with no less than seven errors, three of which were committed in the third frame when the Macks collected four hits to combine with the miscues and produce their five runs. Excepting for this frame the Leafs held their rivals in control with Cook, and Knerr being tight when men were on bases, Mustaikis, former Elmira, N. hurler, gave up six of the ten hits in working three innings, while both Cook and Knerr were touched for two bingles apiece as each worked three frames. Wheaton, Fleck Hit Kress Ib 4 0 2 10 0 Burgo If Zontini If 1 0 1 0 0 Estalella If 0 0 Jackson 3. 2 Hayes Schoff 3b 4 1 0 0 2 Wagner Schadler rf 4 0 2 1 0 Siebert 16 3 1 2 14 Wil'ams 00000 0 Fox 1ib Kratzer 300 2 0 Flick rf Mustaikis 3 0 2 0 Kell 3b Knerr 1 0 0 0 1 Busch Cook 1 0 0 0 0.

Wilkins 96 Peeler Totals 34 1 9 24 McGillen 1 Kuczynski 1 0 0 0 2 a Hauck Totals 38 5 10 27 18 2-Batted for Peeler 3rd. b-Batted Balla in 7th. TORONTO 010 000 1 PHILADELPHIA (A) 005 000 Errors- -Gubernat, Castano, Schoff 2, Kratzer 3, Fox. Three base hits- Siebert. Two base hits- Castano, Hall, Siebert, Hayes.

Runs batted in-Mustaikis, Burgo, Siebert, Flick. Left on bases- Toronto 10 Athletics 10. Double plays- -Busch to Hall to Siebert; Kell to Hall to Siebert. Stolen bases-White. Struck out- -By Masstaikis 2, Knerr 1, Peeler 1, McGillen 1, Kuczyn ski 1.

Bases on balls- Off Mustaikis Peeler 1, Kuczynski 2. Wild pitchesPeeler 2. Passed balls Williams 2, Kratzer 2 Winning pitcher- Peeler. Losing pitcher- -Mustaikis. Hits- Off Mustaikis 6 in 3 innings; Cook, 2 in 3 innings; Knerr 2 in 2 innings; Peeler 5 in -3 innings; McGille, in 5 innings; Kuczynski, Of the Lancaster trio with the A's, both Woody Wheaton, who played centerfield, and Lou Flick, who patrolled right field, each got a hit, but George Kell, holding down third base, went hitless in four trips.

Toronto Philadelphia (A) ab ho a ab rho a Balla, bGub't SS 2 0 01 0 4 White cf 4010 SS 0 0 0 0 Wheaton of 1 0 1 1 M'neau cf 4 0 3 Hall 2b C'tano 2b If 4 0 2 5 1 Rullo 2b 0 00 0 0 0 in 3 innings. Buffalo Beats Barons, 4 to 2 In First Game CLEVELAND, April 5-(P)-The Buffalo Bisons were one up on the Cleveland Barons today in the fourout-of-seven playoff series for the American Hockey League title. The Bisons showed express-train speed in. taking the opening game of the Calder Cup finals 4 to 2 before 9,572 fans here last night. The scene will shift to Buffalo for the second game Thursday night.

The third game will be here Saturday, and the fourth at Buffalo Sunday. Both of Cleveland's tallies were clean shots by Les Cunningham. The first was a backhand drive and the second came on a speedy relay from Harry Foster and Norm Locking. Fred Thurier and Fred Hunt accounted for the first two Bison scores. But it was Max Bennett and Morey Rimstad who really broke the game for Buffalo with two quick goals in the third period, Bennett's unassisted.

ALLEY BABBLE THIS is getting to be old stuff with Tiny Wiker, so he'll not too surprised to see his name right on top of the bowling pile today after having posted a 233 and 628 to pace the 100F League last night Ralph Wallick had 207 and Harry Bensing chipped in with 216. Bob Boyer had the right "connections" in the Bell League, getting a grand 266 and going on to a 606 triple Steve Goba hit 225, while Joe Machlan had 218 and 562. Paul Meckley's 225 and 578, Paul Hefner's 215 and 565 and Howard Miller's 214 and 572 captured honcrs in the Artisans No. 27. George Rockenstein, veteran, was right among leaders with his 225 and that paced the Moose League where H.

Gilbert another the 621 had Rockenstein, another 587; Herb Book 578; Joe 213 and Fred Centini 222. Stan Fasnacht's 211, Thelma Ruth's 202; Elwood White's 525 and Irene 506 topped the loopeldman's Helen DiGiacomo's 189 and 518 and Marion Richardson's 171 and 473 featured for the Merchant Ladies, while Jeannette Coder's 199 and 512 and Kit McElligott's 183 topped the Overlook Ladies. Esther Lapham's 196, Bea Rinehart's 496, and Frank Brust's 212 and 519 were high figures for the Monday Night Mixed League In duck pins, Peg Schmoll's 129 and Alice Vermot's 367 paced the City Ladies; while Ruth Strohm's 120 and Lillian Vollmer's 329 topped the Power Ladies. Montgomery 1-A Philadelphia (AP) Bob Montgomery, holder of the New Pennsylvania lightweight championship, said Tuesday been classified 1-A by his Selective Service Board and is awaiting call for his physical examination. He began light training Tuesday in anticipation of a bout that may be scheduled within a week.

Montreal Wins Montreal -(P)- The Montreal Canadiens overpowered the Chicago Blackhawks, 5 to 1, to win the opening game Tuesday night the final best four-of-seven game serles in the Stanley Cup hockey playoffs. NAMED CAPTAIN Bethlehem, (AP) William Bernard of Summit, N. has been elected captain of next year's wrestling squad at Lehigh University. Bernard. a Junior, won the 165- pound in the Eastern Intercollegiate championships had the best season record of any wrestler of the squad- eight wins in nine bouts.

FIGHTS LAST NIGHT By The Associated Press LOS ANGELES Manuel Ortiz, 117, El Centro, outpointed Tony Olivera, Oakland, 15 (title). WASHINGTON, D. Angott, Washington, outpointed Aaron Perry, Washington, D. C. 10.

Morris Reef, 144, Brooklyn, knocked out Eddie Moore, Newark, N. 2. HARTFORD. -Willie Pep, Hartford, outpointed Leo Francis, Panama 10, NEW YORK- A1 "Bummy" Davis, Brooklyn, stopped Oscar Suggs, New Bedford, Mass 6 WHITE PLAINS. N.

Y. -Tommy Mills, Hempstead, N. outpointed Tommy Warnock, 140, New York, 8. JERSEY CITY -Rudy Giscombe, 148. York, knocked out Steve Riggio, 148, New York.

3. Johnny Cool, 139, Bayonne, outpointed Johnny Williams, 136, New York, 8. NEW BEDFORD. Gene Margar152, Fall River, outpointed Sidney Miller Detroit, 8. MILWAUKEE -Jackie Graves.

126, Austin, stopped Pat. O'Brien, Springfeld SAN JOSE Eddie Hudson, 136, Los Anceles, drew with Willie Cheatum, 140, Newark. Villanova Will Play F. M. In Baseball Villanova, Pa.

-(P)- Villanova announced Tuesday a schedule of 15 games for its 76th baseball season, opening against Navy at Annapolis on April 12. The Wildcats meet Army at West Point on April 22 and Loyola of Baltimore at home on May 20. Other teams on the schedule are Penn, Penn State, Bucknell, Ursinus, Swarthmore, Franklin and Marshall, Muhlenberg and the Philadelphia Marines. The April 12, Navy away; 15, pending; 22, Army away; 29, Philadelphia Marines home; May 6, Penn State away; 8, F. M.

away; 13, Muhlenberg home; 20, Loyola home; 24, Swarthmore home; 27, Ursinus home; June 3, Swarthmore away; 5, F. M. home; 9, Bucknell away; 10, Muhlenberg away; 14, Pennsylvania away; 16, Bucknell home. Neiss SWEET-ORR spells dependability in stores which handle SWEET-ORR overalls, work pants and work shirts union made TRADE MARK SWEET- ORR 160 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 10, N. to Hub mat addicts." reported the searching Doc Almy of the Post, "and very probably phoney." To say nothing of the match.

Showing how potent a hold rassling has on the Boston populace, the dignified Boston Daily Globe displayed the report of the affair on its first page. It might be worthy of note that the tale was placed directly beneath a conspicuous box headed: KEEP BOSTON CLEAN. Well, it's good clean fun. GET READY caster With SPRENGER'S BEER Cove BEER Serve it over the holiday period -as well as all times and be the "life of the party." PLEASE RETURN ALL BOTTLES TO BREWERY, PROMPTLY SPRENGER COMPANY BREWING 205 Locust Street Phone 2-2101.