MOFDAY, JAST. 17, 1944. .ELMIRA* STAR-GAZETTE- -PAGE ELEVEN. Camp Grant, Iowa, Albright Top Unbeaten Quints risch, Back from Alaska, Savs Baseball Interest at High Pitch in Army Camps By JACK CUDDY New Rochelle, N. ¥.— (UP)— Frog-voiced Frankie Frisch, just back from a six-week* tour of the Alaskan and Aleutian service camps, croakingly report* that there's "regular hot-stove-league interest in baseball up there," despite the climate. Th*e Pirates' fiery manager said Heavily Armed—In Service Match Victory Open Title in Bag For Nelson ;he found the North Pacific service men such eager listeners and so full I of questions that "I practically lost j my voice, talking to them." We located the former Fordham Flash in a drugstore near his Feni- more Rd., home. He was purchas- ing some lozenges for his larynx "When the other fellows get home." he said, *TU bet they won't be able to whisper." By the "other fellows" he meant San Pmndsco — CAP)—At the stan Musial and Danny Litwhiler peak of his game, and Ave strokes 0 f the Cardinals, Hank Borowy of ahead of the field, Byron • Nelson the Yankees, and Dixie Walker of of Toledo, Ohio, headed down the the Dodgers—the players who had home stretch of the $10,000 SanJ accompanied him on the tour. They Francisco Victory Open golf tour- win be back in a week or so, he nament today apparently the win- explained. ner, short of a major fairway: "We showed the boys movies of craek-up. ; the last World Series," the Pitts- The former National Open and burgh Pilot rasped. "And they re- PGA champion breezed into the ally enjoyed those pictures; they 54th hole yesterday on the wings were that baseball hungry. We of his third sub-par round. He talked to them about the Series and tacked a 68* to previous scores of about bas^lill in general. Then 89 and 68, to give him a total of they came at us with questions. 205 at that point. They really went to work on Mu- -w. .-„.;...-.-; »M,.,^U W »>«*«Wi|««MMM*yp>P Oliii.MlHIMH WW •«l»l.lnilM'.WOV,,mi.n.;,. WINSTON HYNDMAN appears in trouble in this armlock In inter- camp wrestling match at Farragut, Ida, Naval Training Station, hut he broke It and won decision. * PGA Tourney Revival Wins Approval of Fans By ED DUDLEY President, Profession at Golfers' Association .-•'••• San Francisco—(AP)—Members of the Professional Golfers' Asso- Par for the Harding Park pub-ifj* 1 - asking him what happened to ciation are greatly encouraged by the response shown to the revival lie links is 36-36—72. * h T e Cards in the Series. Dixie 0 f it s tournament program and I believe the outlook for golf in gen- Fiva shots behind him as thev , , r w a s nard -P res8ed - to °. ex * eral for 1944 is very favorable. » . t J S V ^ ST lit 14 W * Z £22?,. *** D ° dge < r r' ^ ^ r Our association has dedicated! ' teammate on their recent exhibi- %™£ h j£ ^ f ^ a T , ^ t o u ' t 1 " - eff0rt8 t 0 t h e W a r p r 0 g r a m ! nil* X T tion tour to stimulate the sale of Sf " 1 Sl w 2???5^ *f^- hS??-T.i -ESS? I " 1 ™ u * 11 the stimuIation of thellVH- l A . .JL War Bonds, Harold (Jug) Mc- *J Jewell >a ephuban »" d ^ sale of War Bonds, aid in the re- Spaden of Philadelphia. McSpaden, L, n , e c f™ s ° m . ™ *iouse gang, habilitation of service men back u- ."»_ *u« tmsu-m T ^ . At,»«,i A » Then they wanted to know things like: Was Joe DiMaggio or Ted Williams the better batter? who won the $12,500 Los Angeles Open last Monday, had put to- gether three 70s for his 210. That's good golf in any league but his only chance rested in a fold-up by the leader. from the fighting fronts and re- creation for those in this country ,as well as for defense workers and „* r h L L T L!„ w. !L: .> thers °* the home froi.t. as they did. I guess. We were sol ».,. ,,,,.^ . , ,» . . surprised at their eagerness. We * he f utur * of ^ *W*J ** moved fast from one place to an- P " 1 ^ , to a lw «« e ? 1 ftat l , u ? on 1 " ,e Fairly close up to the pace were other up therei giving flve o r 8 i x prompt return of old golf balls to Sam Byrd, who gave up an out- shows a dav. Sometimes we'd walk club professt>nals fcr recondikon- fielding job with the New York the real short jumps; other times mg purposes. j Yankees to become a golf profes- we »d[ g 0 by plane. It was fun; butj We feel that K»f ha? a definite Bional, and Lloyd liangrum of s jt was work, too. I discovered I ! P* ace ir * the war effort, not only Monterey Park, Calif. Byrd's third wasn't as young as I used to be."i* or tne reasons mentioned before round 70 gave the Detroit entry a (Frisch is 45. i but * rom tile standpoint of morale total score of 211, one shot ahead. Did Frankie see any baseball of Mangrum, who joins the Army< played up there* tomorrow, Mangrum's effort yes- "Are you kidding?" he flung back, with a reminiscent shiver. "I should say not— at this time of the year. But we did see one hockey game, and plenty of skiing." Did the service men seem to favor continuance of wartime sports? "That desire was quite preval- ent." he said. Frisch was delighted that he had made the trip; wouldn't have miss- ed it for the world. He said it terday was a 71. (Another in a series, written expressly for the Associated Press, in which sports leaders discuss prospects for 1944.) lout Tonight ops Mediocre Ring Schedule T i « , !'£ave him a new slant on the eager- New York—-(UP)—This week's ness with which sports news is re- mediocre national boxing schedule ceived by service men in far-off is topped by a 10-round bout tonight places. It will give him additional at Baltimore between Joe Baksi, reason to try to put on the field the provided free. Organizations in rugged young Pennsylvania heavy best team possible this season. isome cities regularly arrange contender, and Dan Merrltt of Chi-j When Frankie arrived yesterday \ tournaments exclusively for those he telephoned President William E. in the armed forces. Everyone as- and as an aid to health. I have been told that golf is considered an influencing factor in helping the rehabilitation of many of our men who have returned from the battle fronts. A PGA committee now is outlining plans to cooper- ate further in this matter. Service men throughout this country are being encouraged to In Scoring; I-R Triumphs The Ingersoll-Band Service Club quintet repulsed Wellsburg's bid for a first round tie in the Regional Basketball League by overcoming the visitors at Athens Saturday night, 45-80, but two Wellsburg stars, Sterling Ellison and Jack Terry finished the round in first and second positions in the indi- vidual scoring race. The Athens five completed the first half of the league schedule undefeated in five games, while the loss gave Wellsburg a record of three victories and two defeats and a tie for second with the YMCA Blackhawks. Terry was the scoring leader for the night, caging 16 points to bring his total for the first round to 78, just one less than Ellison, whose use the facilities of courses in -eight counters Saturday raised his their localities with clubs and balls cago. The rest of the schedule includes: Benswanger of the Pirates at Tonight—New Haven, Conn.— i Pittsburgh and congratulated him Herman Badgett vs. Vince Pimpi-j on getting Babe Dahlgren as first-! nelli; Newark, N. J.—Mike Belloise bas e replacement for Elbie Fletch-( tournament leading total to 79. The battle, a hard-fought and spirited contest throughout despite the one-sided score, was witnessed by a crowd of close to 300 wildly about spring training preparations. Frisch concluded, "Training at Munde, Ind., will seem like going J South for me—after being in the vs. Frankie Bove; Washington- Nick Latsioa vs. Charley Bennett; S~ ran ton—Joe Reddick vs. Freddie Wilson; 'Trenton, N. J.—Larry Lane vs. Danny Cox. Tuesday—New Bedford, Mass.—! .?„, Tony Martin vs. Larney Moore; Hartford, Conn.—Phil Terranova p iff • p j there was inaugurated a descrip- vs. Richie Miyashio (non-title); L / d l I I O m i a KaClIlg U o n of t h e play and p]ayer by pveland—Lloyd Marshall vs. Nate A w a i t c Armv fiknv shor t wave broadcast to our armed Solden; New York—Bummy Davis ^ W d J l f c / i r i l l V U K d > (forces in the South Pacific We vs. Buster Beaupre; White Plains. Lo* Angeles - (UP>-California hope this broadcast was heard by Commissioner Charles (some of the 366 PGA members as well as the thousands of other golf- sociated with golf is eager to co- operate in such matters. In deciding to revive the open dians sank the first field £ oal to program abandoned j S ive Wellsburg a 2-0 lead, but after Sn^n^r wS^f J*ln* ^t^t year, we were uncertain as I the fighting I-R outfit had knotted Benswanger will confer this weeK, t J t w fe " reSDO nse the count at 5 '5 early in the first nhnut nnrino- training nrangrnli/sno LU *»"<*<" wuulu ue l " e icspunae. •.,.., " _._^,.,_ The turn-out and attendance at Quarter it pulled away steadily and the recent Los Angeles tourna- never a ^ aln £ ave U P the lead. ment was gratifying. The San' The Athens team led 10-5 at the Francisco tournament, likewise, j half > 18 " 12 a t t h e haIf and pulled was well received and during iti awa y to 31_2 ° at tft e end of three quarters. The winners also out- scored Wellsburg in the fourth period, 14 to 10, to hold an edge for each period of play. Enzenga. Cooper said today that the resump- Wednesday—Elizabeth, N. j.—.jtion. of racing at Southern Cali- Buddy FarreJl vs. Willie Cheatum. \ for nia tracks hinges on the ap- Thursdajr—Portland, Me. — Coley P r0val °f Lt. Gen. Delos Emmons, Welch vs. Johnny Dinazzo; Fall commanding officer of the Western River, Mass.—Johnny Walker vs. Defense Command. Verne Patterson; Pittsburgh—Bee-> The announcement by the North Bee Wright vs. Bobby Simmons; American Aviation Co., that it in- Phiiadelphia—Eddie Giosa vs. Ruby tends to vacate Hollywood Park Garcia, track within the next* four months Friday—Washington—Vic Creel- i ^mediately set into motion plans Wan vs. Aaron Perry. f o r R mid-summer meet. Club di- Saturday —New York /win— nc } ors sai d they would file a for- !^p^)-LeeOmavs.Dan D vCnL g C! 1 a PP» catio n 'or the meet as soon as the move is completed. ers now in military service. •:00 ON THE AIR TWS A T O B S o ^ T i S ^ ^ i S ^ - ., MONDAI. JAN. 17 Says Night Ball Makes Game Secure Des Moines—(UP)—E. Lee Key- ser, "the fathejp of night baseball," confided today that he still prefers daytime garnet but believes the fu- ture of the sport is more secure be- cause of what he contrived in 1930 as a "shot-in-tiie-arm" novelty. "Night baseball has contributed to a better ho§ae life for the fam- ilies of Amerlfa," he said. "It has made it possible for dad to attend the games through the week after work and to ppend Sunday with his family instead of traipsing off to a ball game on his one day off." Keyser, who.brought "night life" to the nation*! baseball parks as head of the old Des Moines club in the now no(H)perative Western League, said he believed it was up to the fans whether major leagues should increase the number of after dark games in the future. "They pay the freight, so if they want more night games, I'd say let them have them," he said. He used th| Washington Sena- tors as an f|tample of a major league team giving the fans what they want. "The thousands of fans at the natioe's capital wanted to see base- ball but nigh| games were their only chance," |re said. "I am glad that the American League gave Owner Clark Griffith permission to play as many night games this year as he wtanted. Other cities, jammed with war workers wanting some relaxation, probably will cre- ate a further demand for night games." Keyser, now area director of the War Manpower Commission, said day baseball was a liability because "it does not give the masses the opportunity to attend." "While I stiB believe that base- ball is a daylight game and I would rather see a gaime in the afternoon, night baseball provides a better investment fof the owners, better salaries to the players and an op- portunity for Knore teams to oper- ate as evidenced by the greater number of mtoor leagues, which were in operation before Pearl Harbor." He said moat of the earlier ob- jections to thej night lighting had been overcome! and that in many instances the iicandescents privide more efficient light than the sun. Keyser's Western League col- leagues, who described him as "screwy" whejl they reluctantly gave permission to install the Opponents Eye View of Blue Demons flpPoiil fTivp » • Defeated bv raiso j THIS IS HOW high-scoring DePaul Blue Demons, lined up behind six-foot-eight-and-three-quarters George Mikan, look to opponents. Averaging 70 points a start, the Chicago combination led all col- lege quintets before bowing to Valparaiso in cage upset Power Wins Over Speed, Hands Demons 1st Loss Valparaiso, Ind.—(AP)—Seven Hoosier giants—none under 6 feet, I inch tall—and one "midget" sat back and chuckled today at the wreckage they had wreaked in national college basketball rank- ings. The boss, Loren Ellis—only three! ; ~" years removed from high school \JT% \¥T coaching—also had time to do a !|jrCGllC W 1*1*118 Little gloating over the 65-to-57 beating Valparaiso University j -m-% handed to a DePaul University! fjOXCFS IO team that envisioned a possible 1 national championship. It was the first defeat in 14 games for the Blue Demons. "It was strictly power against ? a ll ^ l "\TZ ll A "i-t.ry,r," fhrfl speed," Ellis said, "and we had the lights, apologised later for their * , . «*«*« „,. hastinessand within a season or power to g ve u«-complete •£ perionty off t h e backboards. But, two were putting in their own elec- tric hookups. "We opened the 1930 season against Art 'Clriggs' team from Wichita," he said. "We had 95-foot towers holding pie lights and 12,000 Pa j r ack n Te a r n ry of the visiting In . f peo P le, largest Crowd in the history of the league I crammed into the park that had leating capacity for only 4,000. Sports writers from every metropolitan area saw the game and thotogh most of them approved, some wrote off the inno- vation as a novelty." The season l»vas the best the team ever hadf and at the finish Keyser contacted Branch Rickey and Sam Breadfn at St. Louis. The Cardinal executives installed lights for their farm at Houston, Tex., and John Holland, head of the Sam Olisky was high scorer for j «, , ~ n-V , r Jl A L~L„ the winners with 13 tallies, closely I Oklahoma City^lub ordered mean followed by John Jascomb, with 11. Jascomb came down from Cor- nell University, where he is an air cadet, to play with his former teammates. Mike Olisky, the team's chief sharpshooter, was charged with three personal fouls in the first half and saw only limited service in the second period. As a result, his point total was held to six tallies. Summary: Athens I-B Q P T P Wellsburg* OPW Jascomb,f 5 1 11 Terry.f Rhythm hie-Andrew. J&'Scv" :30 145 Chick Carter Superman 6.00 :1S .30 :45 News-War Job* News Sport-Music Pirates Even. Edition Variety J Armstronf Capt Midnight Girl Marries Portia Plain Bill Front Page Fun with Dunn >• m „ Sing Along Women 7:00 Fred Waring Fulton Lewis :30 Double or :4S Nothing News Serenade & Sports Lowell Thomas Music March of Dimes Lone Ranger News Lyn Murray Jerl Sulla van World Today 8:00 Sam Baiter Mannequin* Richard '•*$ n Crooks »:00 Fourth" :19 War :30 Loan :45 Drive Earl Godwin Lum-Abner Blind Date Fred Waring News Revue _Kaltenborn Cavalcade ,* Shield Concert Mystery Ed. Sullivan Blondie Fourth War Loan Drive Vox Pop Gay Nineties and News 10 ; OO H. Gladstone War Loan Information :45 Please Fourth War Loan Drive Fourth War Loan Drive 11:00 News-Music "15 Harkness :30 Dance Music :45 Newsreel R. G. Swing Drama U. S. Looks Ahead News Sports-Song Musical Contented Music Screen Guild •» •» .. ,, Information Broadway Show Please 1 1 3 Sleeper.g 0 0 0 11 3 0 0 0 12 6 30 News Washington Drama News Joan Brooks Dance Music Hockey Ace ToAid Huge Bond Drive • Hershey. P«.—(UP)—Wally Kil- r,a, American Ice Hocaey League £ • « « « { \ JJ T m j J f 4 16 scoring ace, will help raise one fEldred.c 3 1 7 Bailey,c 2 1 5 million dollars in War Bonds Jan.} Marvin.g 1 0 2 C. Stanton.g 0 0 0 26, the night before he reports for M. Olisky,g 2 2 6 Wilson.g 0 1 active duty with the U. §. Army, | £ r u e ^, n g s the Hershey Bear management dis- J Kier.f closed today. Kiirea will play his regular posi- tion as center and captain of the Bears against the Boston Bruins, of the National Hockey circuit, when all 7,200 seats in the arena will be reserved for purchases of $25 to $1,000 bonds in the Fourth JVar Loan campaign. Each buyer will also be required to pay a 25-cent service fee, pro- ceeds of which will be paid to the | National Infantile Paralysis Foun- dation after expenses of the game are deducted. Kiirea, 34, married and father of a 10-year-old son, will report Jan. 27 to the New Cumberland Army Reception Center, having passed his final physical 10 days ago. Totals 19 7 45 Totals Score by quarters: I-R . 1 0 8 13 14—45 WELLSBURG 5 7 8 10—30 Referee; Zubris, Sayre. 12:00 Hews & :15 Serenade :30 Three Suns :45 & News News and Dance Music Orchestra and Showcase News and Serenade Three Suns and News News and Dance Music Orchestra PROGRAMS FOR TUESDAY, JAN. 18 T:30 AM Devotions Ed East .'45 Music, News News News The Plains Art. Godfrey News 8:O0 World News :15 War Loan :30 • Musical Clock ?43 & News Kibitzers Nancy Craig News Ralph Dumke News Music News Music; Variety Missus Shops Margaret Allen 9:00 :15 :3f» :45 Mirth-Madness Sam Adams Assignment Breakfast Club (Program runs full hour) Mirth-Madness News Assignment News Gateways to Music\ Isabel Hewson 10:00 News; Songs :15 Maxine Keith :30 Shady Valley :45 Today's March Sweet River News Baby Institute Musical Group Lora Law ton Drama Helpmate Music Room Valiant Lady Kitty Foyle Open Door Children Hoppe, Cochran Open Detroit Series Detroit — (AP)—Holding a 62- point lead, three cushion billiard champion Willie Hoppe of New York meets Welker Cochran of San Francisco in two 50-point blocks todfV to start off a six-day Detroit stand in their cross-coun- try non-title series. Hoppe followed up his opening Hammond Hits 627 Triple; Miller, 607 Hugh Hammond of Barry's Re- caps was high man with a 627 triple on games of 209, 236 and 182 as his team took two of the three games from West Stokers in a post- poned Major League match Sun- day night. Vic Miller led Queen City A League keglers with games of 199, 183 and 225 for a 607 total. Teams from four circuits were active, making up matches delayed because of the holidays. MAJOR LEAGUE Barry's Recaps 918 9-lfi 90S West Stokers ... 841 840 944 RECREATION B Pepsi-Cola 861 935 ltd Berger & Radin 1004 856 935 QUEEN CITY A descents for ht» park. "Gradually file parks through the Middleweft and Southwest started lightiiig up like juke boxes," Keyser said. "Everywhere new fans wereJmade and old fans were able to ^ttend more games. That is why I ifhink the future of baseball and n|ght games are tied so closely together." man, that DePaul outfit is fast. I'm convinced its the fastest team in the country." Valpo, behind Saturday night at the half, 31 to 33, shackled De- Paul's great George Mikan with four points in the final 20 minutes to win going away. The Crusader height is some- thing to make future opponents, such as Notre Dame and Camp Grant, shudder. Don Warneke is 6 feet, 10 inches tall; Milt Schoon, 6-9; Albert Schmidt, 6-4; Bob Dille and John Janische, 6-3, Alvin Schmidt and Nick Hashu, 6-1, and then there is Chuck Eades who is only 5 feet 8 inches tall. Dille is the .workhorse of the team as well as high scorer. He's married, has a 4-year-old son, works 40 hours a weekr in a war Defend Titles Washington — (UP) — Abe J. Greene, president of the National Boxing Association, warned Cham- pions Sammy Angott and Phil Ter- ranova today that their titles will be vacated unless they arrange within the next month to defend them against "worthy contenders." Angott is NBA's lightweight king, and Terranova its feather- weight ruler. Neither is recognized by New York and affiliated states, where Beau Jack is 135-pound boss, and Willie Pep rules the 126- pounders. Greene criticized the non-title bout between Angott and Beau Jack, slated for New York's Madi- son Square Garden Jan. 28. He said this match should have been made a title affair to settle the championship dispute. The NBA's quarterly ratings were released*today and included: Heavyweights—Joe Louis, Billy Conn, Jimmy Bivins, Tami Mauri- Bern Furniture ...916 930 893 Sykes Grill 881 920 915 11:00 Arthur Gaeth Sardi's :1S War Bonds :30 Joe &, Ralph News :45 Music, News Nutrition Road of Life Amanda Vic-Sade 2nd Husband Brave Tomorrow Bright Horizon David Ha rum Aunt Jenny 400-to-342 triumph at Kansas City nugpjm ^......... 899 j» jg by outdistancing Cochran 850 to 846 in Chicago, running his total to 1,250 as compared to Cochran's 1,188. They will play 600 points here and 300 points next week in New York. 12:00 :15 :30 :45 War Job Show Spiritual Life Melodies Songs-News Marine Band Farm & Home Rhythm MBS Calling News Band & Kate Smith Big Sister Helen Trent Gal Sunday 1:00 Baukhage :15 Orchestra ;30 Luncheon :45 with 'Lopez ~2~0O "" Cedric Foster :1S Men of Utah » ..... Baukhage Alma KitcheD »» .* Ensemble Mary McBride (Program nun *i Hour) News Analysis Life Beautiful Ma Perkins News Goldbergs News Mystery Chef Ed East Guiding Light Children Today Light of World Hymn Program Dr. Malone Joyce Jordan Love-Learn Perry Mason 3:00 g Carter Morton Downey :1S Bonds from Soil True Story •M Tim Healy itt Yankee Party Jack Little U. S. Woman Ma Perkins Pepper Young Happiness 4:0» Walter Compton FroIJes Mamie Hutslck " >M Soeed Ahead Sea Hound & Glee dub New* Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Bxowa Northey May Keep Ship Building Job Philadelphia —(UP)— Prospective Philadelphia Phillies for the 1944 baseball season began receiving contracts today. $ Herb Pennock, general manager, said that 31 contracts were mailed. Five ^players, including Manager Mary MarMn j Freddie Fitzsimmons and pitcher N O T * Forever Bil1 ^ alr « ad y haVe sigBe /*- M Ron Northey, veteran outfielder, was the only prospective holdout. Northey, now a shipfltter's helper in Camden, N. J-, indicated that he Raymond Scott J might »tay On hi« job. Life is Mine Matinee and News Variety Coca-Cola ..... Fawn Beverage 930 904 1008 931 957 810 Dick's Restaurant ....... 950 1039 937 Dixie Alleys .. 917 921 953 Skyline Saddle Club Lag's Grill ......... 881 856 979 888 953 1006 Hotel Imperial 1087 971 1041 Young's Hardware ,..,... 838 849 9S6 NORDEN NAVY LEAGUE Morning Prowlers 806 764 813 Parity Waists ............ 831 839 878 Has-Beens Air Tights 893 1036 941 847 846 915 Gremlins ................ 876 853 »?5 Great Windys ........... 893 845 857 EX-TRAINER DEAD Seneca Falls (AP)—David Wil- kie, 71,-a former horse trainer who three years ago relinquished his state old age assistance rather than give up sleeping under a barn here, died Sunday in a hospital after hav- ing both feet frozen. erner Retiref Saratoga Cup Sarratoga Springs — (AP) — Dick Werner, Paterstn, N. J., won per- manent possession of the Saratoga Cup yesterday »rid tied his team- mate, Joe Bree,.New York City, for the Eastern States speed skating championship. I Beatrice Amajftn, Hartford, Conn., took the senior women's title, get- ting a clean sweep of the 220, 440, 880-yard events^ Skating for jKhe Grand Street Boys, New Yorjl City, Werner and Bree amassed 80 points each in the senior men's difision. Werner won the featured Sara- toga Cup race in 1938 and 1939. His time yesterday for the three mile race was nine minutes, 29 seconds. Bree took thf 220 and 440-yard finals and finished second in the 880. Werner wo* the mile and 880 and placed second i n t n e 220. Other division champions: Intermediate foys: James Farrell, Schenectady; ptermediate girls, Betty O'Neil, Schenectady; juvenile boys, Fred Essar, Paterson, N. J.; juvenile girls, J|!arcia Biggie, Sara- toga Springs; junior boys, Linus Fobare, Sarana«| Lake; junior girls, Marilyn McCaprley, Saratoga Springs; midgef boys, Martin Lin- denaner, New 'f'ork; and midget girls, Anna Mat Murphy and Mar- jorie Dyer, both Saratoga Springs. Fleischer to Get Boxing Award New York (AJP)—Nat Fleischer, editor and publisher of Ring Maga- zine, will receive an award from the New York Boxing Writers' As- sociation at their annual dinner on Wednesday nigfct. The award is in recognition #f his 39 years of service to boxiag. Fritzie Zific Takes Draft Exam Today Pittsburgh—(IH 3 )—Fritzie Zivic, his lift hand in a cast as a result of a broken flqfcer suffered in his losing battle win Jake LaMotta of New York in Detroit last Friday night, was scheduled to take his final draft examination her* today. plant, carries a complete college ello Melic, Bettina, Lee Q. Murray, course and then plays basketball. Turkey Thompson, Lee Savold, Joe "He's a miracle man," Ellis com mented. "I don't know how he stands it. He never gets more than four or five hours sleep at night and doesn't get to practice with us more than half the time even though we never get more than 45 minutes drill a day and hold them whenever we can all get together." Dille has scored 246 points in Valpo's 12 games, an average of 20% a contest. He got 28 against DePaul Saturday night. Valparaiso now has won 10 of 12 games, the only losses coming when the eight man squad under- took three games in three nights against rugged war plant teams at Wichita, Kan. It was too tough and the Crusaders lost two. They have averaged almost 54 points a game. Basketball Scores Associated Press St. Joseph's 48. Penn 39. St. John's 36, Temple 32. Villanova 41. F & M 36. Albright 77, W. Chester Tchrs 23. Muhlenberg 48, Bucknell 32. Middletown Asc 52, Gettysburg 39 Stevens 39, Swarthmore 36. Ursiuus 43, Phila Mamies 37. Lehigh 51, Lebanon Valley 38. Pena State 15, Pittsburgh 12. W & J 46, Geneva 39. Dartmouth 54, Princeton 31. Columbia 33, Cornell 29. Wisconsin 42, Michigan 31. Purdue 43, Minnesota 17. Ohio State 74, Indiana 38. Illinois 69, Chicago 32. No. Caroline Navy 45, Navy 38. Armv 69, Colgate 44. Maryland 43 VMI 36. Tufts 51, Harvard 32. Great Lakes 45, Marquette 36. CCNY 37, Canisius 36. Iowa State 60, Ottumwa Navy 37 Ohio Weslyan 87, Muskingum 36. Columbia Navy 46, NYU 43. Miami (O) 64, Toledo 37. Rochester 49, West Virginia 36. U. S. Coast Guard 44, Brown 36. Okla. A & M 60, Will Rogers F. 28. Texas 77, Texas A & M 40. Norfolk NAS 52, Duke 51. Yale 49, Holy Cross 45. Texas Christian 48, Baylor 38. Rice 67, Arkansas 41. Valparaiso 65, DePaul 57. DePauw 59, Fort Knox 29. Baksi, Pat Valentino, Gus Dorazio. Light-heavyweights—Gus Lesne- vich, Freddie Mills, Joe Maxim, Lloyd Marshall, Anton Christofo- ridis, Bobby Jacobs, Nate Boldin, Coley Welch, Johnny Colan, Billy Soose. Middleweights — Tony Zale, Georgie Abrams, Jacob Lamotta, Hilman Williams, Tony Martin, Jose Basora. Welterweights — Freddie Coch- rane, Ray Robinson, Jackie Wil- son, Marty Servo, Fritzie Zivic. Lightweights — Sammy Angott, Bobby Ruffin, Beau Jack, Bob Montgomery, Slugger White. Featherweights Phil Terranova, Willie Pep, Chalky Wright, Sal Bartola. Bantamweights — Manuel Ortiz, Rush Dalma, Keu Kong Young, Little Dado, Benny Goldberg, Car- los Chavez, Tony Olivera. Flyweights — Jackie Patterson, Peter Kane, Sammy Reynolds, Georgie Parks. In Upset New York— (AP) —Camp Grant and Iowa in the Mid- west and Albright in the East moved to the top of the un- beaten college basketball list today following DePaul's sur- prise defeat by little Valpa- raiso of Indiana Saturday night. Valparaiso rudely ended DePaul's hopes of an unbeaten season by up- setting the Chicargoans, 65-07, end- ing the Demons' 13-game winning streak. Camp Grant now has won IS in a row. Iowa and Albright each boast seven straight Leading developments of a week which saw play restricted mostly to sectional contests, included the 15- 12 victory Penn State scored over Pitt; Temple's five-game winning streak shattered by St. John's of Brooklyn; the two victories of the Norfolk, Va., Naval Training Sta- tion over the Norfolk Naval Air Station and Duke; Idaho's upset of Washington State; the two-game split between Rice and Arkansas; and Ohio State's two triumphs over Indiana. By sections this is how the teams shape up: East—Dartmouth can virtually clinch its seventh straight Eastern Intercollegiate League title by beat- ing runnerup Pennsylvania Satur- day at Hanover, N. H. St. John's now has won eight of nine while Muhlenberg, which has snared 10 of 111 starts, meets Penn Wednesday. Teams which got off to a poor start but* have shown great improvement are CCNY, which beat Canisius; St. Joseph's of Philadelphia which beat Penn; and Columbia which upset Cornell. St. Joe's encounters Rhode Island State this week while Temple, always dangerous, meets New York University. Midwest — Purdue tops the Big Ten with a 4-0 league record, fol- lowed by Northwestern 3-0 and Ohio State and Iowa each 2-0. Camp Grant and Iowa are standouts along with DePaul and Great Lakes, beaten only twice in 16 starts, and the Iowa Sea hawks, who mSw boast an 11-game winning streak. Big Six—Iowa State and Okla- homa tied for top, each with 2-0 league mark. The Sooner*, after taking a 59-40 trouncing from the Oklahoma Aggies, moved into the conference tie by * whipping Mis- souri, 44-30. The Olathe Naval Air [Station routed Kansas for their 110th straight win and faces Mis- isouri tonight at Olathe. Southwest—Rice and Arkartsas hooked up in a throat-cutting two- igame series over the weekend, per- Imitting Texas to slide into first I place in the Southwest Conference. ! First Arkansas beat Rice, 42-41, jthen Rice came roaring back for a 67-41 win. Texas smashed the Texas Aggies, 77-44, for new con- ference scoring record. South—Although beaten by Nor- folk Naval Training Station Duke is favored to win Southern Con- I ference. The Blue Devils play host I Tuesday to North Carolina, now in first place with a league record of 2-0. It will be Duke's first con- ference competition. Rocky Mountains—Colorado Col- lege which trounced Denver twice, 64-33 and 53-36, over the weekend, appears outstanding. They play Colorado Mines in important two- game series Friday and Saturday. Far West—California and UCLA lead the southern division of the Pacific Coast Conference with Washington on top in the northern loop. New York—(AP)—Eastern Inter- collegiate Basketball League stand- ings: Team W L Dartmouth 5 0 Pennsylvania .... 3 1 Cornell 2 4 Columbia 1 3 Princeton ....... 1 4 Last Week's Results Columbia 33, Cornell 29. Dartmouth 54, Princeton 31. This Week's Schedule Saturday: Pennsylvania at Dart mouth. i m 7i . **! * ! ! HHj i 1 V I » » • MM' '3S 4 I apna '•eg Hornsby Weighs Mexican Offer Fort Worth (AP)—Rogers Horns- by sa*d Sunday he has had some ne- gotiations with operators of the Vera Cruz baseball club and will go to Mexica City soon to confer on the matter of hecoming its manager, "but that is all there is to it now." Hornsby. business manager of the Fort Worth team in the Texas League, which was inactive ih 1943, said he has reached no agreement with the Vera Cruz club. Cornell Coeds Solve Bowling Problem Ithaca (AP)—Cornell University co-ed bowlers have solved the pin- boy shortage problem. Rules for a tournament next weekend call for one member of each team of four to set up pins, and a second to keep score, while the other two bowl. In the next game, the jobs are reversed. "Setting up pins is swell exercise for the girls," comments Miss Doro- thy Bateman, physical education instructor. SPORTS WRITER DEAD Philadelphia (AP)—Henry Wal- ter Schlichter, 78, veteran sports writer who conducted a Sunday column for the Philadelphia In- quirer in recent years, died Satur- day. Middle Atlantic AAU bantam- weight champion in 1896, he later managed Philadelphia Jack O'Brien and Leo Houck, now boxing coach at Penn State. He was sports.edi- tor of the old Philadelphia Eve- ning Item for 20 years. Cooper Wins Spokane Award Spokane — (UP) — Mort Cooper, the St. Louis Cardinal's ace pitcher and winner of their only victory in the World Series last season, has been voted the Spokane Athletic Round Table award for sportsman- ship in 1943. It carried a prize of a $500 War Bond. The Cardinal ace, winner of 21 games last year, was chosen over the late Nile Kinnick, former All- American football player at the University of Iowa, who was a close second. Kinnick, a Navy en- sign, deliberately plunged his plane into the Pacific last June to avoid exploding his bombs on a carrier. Sgt. Barney Ross, former light- weight, junior welterweight and welterweight champion, won last year's award. BOWLS 53RD 300 GAME New York — (AP)—Andy Vari- papa, noted bowler, notched his 53rd perfect 300 game last night. Rolling in a mixed doubles match at suburban Baldwin he put to- gether a three-game total of 766 on scores of 226, 300 a n d 239. t,t Mfl 1 PLENTY OF RUBBER! RECAPPING PROMPT SERVICE — HIGH-ORADE WORK COMMIE TIRE SALES 267 BALDWIN ST., Next to Master Market •<•'• i Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069 www.fultonhistory.com