T H E -NIAGARA- ' - F A L X S G A Z E T T E W e 3 n e s H d y , J a n u a r y 8 , 1 9 4 T

ARA DEFEATS LAWRENCE CH BY 43 TO 2 DAN DE S A N I T S A M C K GRUNSWEIG

SET SCORING PACE AS PURPLE FIVE SCORES FOURTH VICTORY OF SEASON

Knocks and Boosts liltXAST£CflGR,D

By M I K E

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Freshmen Defeat St. Mary's of Dunkirk by 44-15 for Thir­

tieth Straight Triumph.

WIN FAIRLY EASILY

Eagles Make Trip Into North County To Face Larries, En­

gineers This Weekend.

Displaying It* best form of the season Niagara's basketball team encountered little difficulty In bang­ing up a 43 to 24 triumph over the Lairrence Tech quintet of Detroit last night for its fourth victory In twice SJI many starw.

With Captain Dan DeSantts and center Nick Orumsweig tossing in baskets with machine-like accuracy and regularity the Purple Eagles Jumped into a quick lead and were never threatened.

Build Up Big Lead In the opening seconds of play

Grumwelg tipped in the first basket and from that point on It was Just a scoring parade, Interrupted only spasmodically as the train-weary Detroitera rallied to show flashes of brilliant passwork and accurate shooting. Orunsweig scored four baskets and dropped in four foul shota for 12 points while Dan De

By EDDIE BBIETZ NEW YORK—That $3,500 Johnny

Bulla pulled down in the Los An­geles Open was five hundred more than he earned all last year. Came at the right time, too. what with Mrs. Bulla down In Greensboro, N. C., awaiting the stork . . . Those Tropical Park oat burners must have been running backwards for Larry MacPhaJJ. Anyway, he's put his yot up for sale, If any of you folks need one . . . Bob Quinn denies Casey Stengel has become a 450,000 partner in the Boston Bees.

Q U I N L A N '

ANYWAY— Here's a little Jingle To plunger Casey Stengel. Who said he'd dig up 50 O's To buy Into the Boston Bees.

BDMOR AND HUMOR One report said those football of­

ficials who'll work exclusively for the pros this year are guaranteed 11 games at $100 per What kind of basketball is this? An Oklahoma team the other night made two field goals and 18 free throws . . The life of a college press agent is get-

.,,...,, -v . .*• i.•MJIW nnuc Lmu ix | ting to be tough. First, Oonzaga Santto topped him by three for a i {iies it9 d n u n beater a* « n»rt r,i 15-potnt total. its drum beater as a part of

I*?*-*; . w u * ^ . . , i its de-emphasling program and now The visitor* tried hard and under coa C h J a c k Meagher has out Col. fferent Mreurm-f«tv>»* »«<erfc» h„.,~ different circumstances, might have

made the game closer. But they were visibly weary from their cross­country trip to New York and off th*Jr peak. Tanana, star scorer of

ythe team, set the pace with eight points.

Niagara led by 14-8 at the end of the first 10 minutes of play, increas­ed the margin to 25-11 at half time and coasted in to victory in tho last half.

Fourteen Players In Action • Coach Taps Gallagher seized upon

the occasion to give bis big squad a taste of action and sent no* less than 14 players into the game.

The Eagles will play their next two games on the road, making the trip to the northern part of the state tola weekend to meet St. Lawrence on Friday night and Clarfcson Tech on Saturday,' The next home game will be on Wed* nesday, J a a 15 when the powerful John Carroll quintet of Cleveland invades Niagara.

In .'the preliminary game the Ni­agara freshmen scored t h e i r thirtieth consecutive v.'ctory as they marked up an east 44 to 16 win over SL Mary's of Dunkirk. Derkasch paced the scorers with 10 points while Gasparovic, a star In all the Froeh contest*, tallied eight.

NIA0ARA MVVKBWCE TECH

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Meagher has put Col. Elmer 8alter, the Auburn drum beater, to work coaching the fresh­man cage squad . . . Lew Mont­gomery, Boston Colleges Negro star, played In a colored game at New Orleans a day or so before the Sug­ar Bowl game and was Just as much of a sensation as Charlie O'Rourke was in the main event.

Football games are going to be, a bit more difficult.for the average spectator to watch next fall—that is if he is one who likes to keep track of the ball-carrier and who he is.

Formerly all one had to do was watch four men on each team—the backfieldera—and occasionally the ends. But un­der the new rule adopted last week, grandstand era will have to keep their eyes on 22 mn for now all playera will be poten­tial bail handlers.

Of course, under the old rule any player could carry the ball but it meant that such a player, guard or tackle, would have to drop back of the line of scrimmage. That made it pretty impractical*

Now, according to the way we read the new rule, the quarterback can take the pass from center and immediately hand it back to the center who, in turn, can lower his headj and butt away for a yard or so, or the quarterback could slip it to a guard or tackle.

Of course these are extreme cases and it isn't likely that the use of the new version of the forward pass (they don't call it a pass) will see linemen developing into ball­carriers, ''""*'

What will develop, however, will be more spinner and re­verse plays. Under the new regulation a halfback will be able to take a snap from center, turn halfway around, fake a pass to a player crossing behind him, then complete the spin and hand it to another player coming in the opposite direction

Certain the new rule is designed to open up the game and, under master of gridiron legerdemain like Andy Kerr of Col­gate, some teams will develop highly tricky attacks. But such tactics will call for plenty of speed and timing and the mine run of teams may not be able to take full advantage of the change.

As Coach Bill Alexander of Georgia Tech says. "Only experimentation with that sort of offense can determine whether trie rule will add much to the game or not."

MENTOR QUITS IN RIFF OVER CHART

Pete Cawthon Resign* When Council Seeks To Place Bar.

din-Simmons on Schedule.

Detroit Given little Chance To Repeat American League Triumph

Tigers Face Infield Trouble Plus Possible Loss Of Greenberg To U. S. Army

fafftllo O w t i u |

Vore i lo McOulrs g R. - j in Werbeck

Total j

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TODAY'S GUEST STAB Arthur E. Patterson, New York

Herald-Tribune: "The new mech­anical umpire has a weakness, after a l i o 'He' is cross-eyed . Well, some of our flesh-and-blood arbiters have been called worse."

Mttn. V. M c N . m . r . ; umpire • I 24

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PERSONALITIES Branch Rickey. Jr., and Larry

MacPhall, Jr., now are the big shots In the Dodger farm system . . . Although' La Marble was marcelled to within an Inch of her life for her pro debut. 48-year-old Bill Tll-den ran away with the slow . . Almost every sports celeb In Wash­ington attended a farewell party for Eddie Qilmorc, who has been doing a slick job of sports reporting for the Associated Press down there, when he left for New York to get ready for a European assign­ment . . . "One-Eye" Connolly Is being kept busy telling coast knife and fork clubs how he crashed the Rose Bowl game . . . Lefty (El Goofy Gomez Is shedding surplus avoirdupois with daily workouts In the Bcantown Y. M. Q» A.

OVERHEARD Tom Harmon: "I would rather go

on relief than play pro football.", George Hala.s. "Well, there Isn't any Harmon trying, is there?"

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ALLEYS VEAR COMPLETION We took a quick trip out to see

this city's two new bowling estab­lishments yesterday—one of them will be brand new while the other will be almost that. Remarkable

{progress has been mr-de in the erec-I tion of the alleys both at the Ni­agara Bowling center on Niagara street, which, it is planned, will open Us doors to the public on or about Jan. 15; and at the Central establishment on Nineteenth street, which Is being entirely renovated and part of which Is expected to be ready for the bowlers by the mid­dle of the current month.

« • • WORK MOVING FAST

It's a bit difficult to judge what the finished product will be like for both places at present are In a welter of material, machinery and workmen. There's so much activity going on that traffic signals are al­most necessary to keep plumbers from bumping into carpenters and painters from slde-swlplng brick layers and plasterers. But the work Is being done—well and rapidly. To the unitiated like ourselves it would appear as thought it would take months to restore order out of the present chaos of construction but contractors at both buildings were firm In their assurance that, bar-ring unforseen delays, work will be completed long before the end of this month.

• • • MODERN LAYOUT

We are no expert on bowling al­leys but from what we could gathe: the new slides on Niagara street together with the additional equip­ment necessary are going to most modern in all respects. It will be almost strictly a "bowlers" building for Jim Rlenzo. the owner, Is leav-

LUBBOCK, Tex—<*>—Texas Tech plans no "de-empbasizaUon" of football but is anxious to ar­range an even stronger schedule. Chairman W. L. Stangel of the a th­letic council said today In explaining the rift that resulted In the resig­nation of Head Coach Pete Caw­thon.

Stangel reported the council felt the Red Raiders should play more teams in this territory, specifically Hardln-Simmons university.

I t was over the Abilene school that the final break with Cawthon came, Stangel added, asserting Caw­thon expressed himself against playing Hardln-Simmons either Jn a post-season game or next geason.

Cawthon resigned yesterday along with Russell T. Smith, line coach; Berl Huffman, head basketball coach and assistant football coach, and G. C. Dowell, graduate manager of athletics.

He said the council "wanted us to go back to playing smalt schools like we used to play when I came here ten years ago."

Stangel declared "we feel that the fans are justified in seeking grid games of a major caliber here and that Texas Tech's team Is in the major classification.

"But we feel that Tech should arrange to play more elevens in this territory. I refer specifically to Hardin-Simmons university, a ma­jor attraction from every angle."

The resignations must be submit­ted to" the board of directors. The general opinion was that the board would accept the resignations of Sawthon and Smith but that Huff­man and Dowell might be rehired.

Speculation of Lubbock fans over j Cawthon's successor included Blair Cherry, former Amarillo high school coach and now on the University of Texas staff; Line Coach Dell Mor­gan of Rice and Frank Kimbrough, head coach of Hardin-Simmons.

ATTRACTIVE BUILDING But not only are they laying new

alleys at Central; they're doing a great deal more than that. The new layout will be more in the na­ture of. a club. A brand new and attractive front with a marc,ue is being erected now. The lobby will be beautifully fitted out and off it bowlers will find modern locker rooms, a cocktail lounge, a restau­rant, etc. Maybe they're going to be shower baths as well. We for­got to ask Sammy and Al about that.

• • •

FINE LIGHTING SYSTEM But what attracted us most was

the new lighting system. Floures-cent lighting has been installed and i the alleys will be illuminated as bright as a summer day. Forced I Gazette S u b u r b a n League Team air ventilation has been installed to! r, t . . . „ - ,T . eliminate the smoke nuisance and I , J ' e t 8 ** to do \ ictory. a sound-deadening backdrop is be- j * ing presently Installed in front "of, WILSON—Making his debut a s ! , ,w , ». ,1 the pits. This, we are told, will cut! manager and coach of the Wilson i " ^ T ^ f f t r y ' . . J £ e l L e r W^° W O n *! down the crashing sound of the j Athletic association's basketball team | " J ^ " ' £n

td

h ^ S f l / S ? ZZrl mineralite against maple as much | Arthur W. Blemaster. principal of f i * ZLn X S k S 2 % £ K L ^ u

the Wilson high school guided h i s ' l a 5 t s e a s o n ' T r u c k s * n o t e d f o r " *

Wilson Quintet Defeats Barker

<Tt i j i s I t s ttetoi at • •"<«* • ' 'wtehrr ttnltt * a tit tlxlttn • • ! • ' *t*j*« c fe ta ) .

By GEORGE K1KKSEY United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, — QJJ3 —It took a

miracle for the Detroit Tigers to win the pennant in 1W0 and it'll take even more of a miracle for them to repeat in 1941.

The orer-age infield that every­one though, would collapse last sea­son is a year older and it's doubtful if all the adhesive tape, gauze and elastic bandages in the land can hold it together again this season. Clark Griffith's no-trade rule. for a champion stymied the Tigere who would undoubtedly made extensive efforts to strengthen their inner de­fense. So the Tigers must go along with the same infield they had last season. f

The infield problem is bad enough but the Tigers' major worry is like­ly to develop In another quarter. The luck of the draft lottery gave Hank Greenberg, American league's most valuable player and home run champion, a very low conscription number of (621) and the present in­dications are that hell be called to the colors in June. Since Hank is physically fit, unmarried and has no dependents, he is likely material for the army.

The strength of the Tigers lies in their power, but the loss of

^Greenberg" would put a serious crimp in Detroit's vaunted punch. In fact, it's doubtful if the Tigers could repeat even with Greenberg playing a full schedule. Without him the Tigers might take a terrific drop.

Brightest spot in the Detroit out­look is the pitching. Buck Newsom. Schoolboy Howe and Tommy Bridges will form the veteran first line. Floyd Giebell, who beat Bob Feller to the pennant-clinching game, Johnny Gorsica, who did a brilliant relief job is the World series, and Hal Newhouser, the Kid southpaw, are all knocking at the door. Others from last year's squad who'll be back are Dizzy Trout, who'll wear the new contact glasses instead of spectacles, Tom Seats, Al Benton, Fred Hutchinson and A r c h i e McKain.

The rookie pitching crop is top-notch. Beaumont is sending up four talented youngsters—Leslie Mueller, Charlie Fuchs. Virgil (Fire) Trucks, and Harold Manders—besides the veteran Luther (Bud) Thomas, back

stitute is L. D. Meyer, who came up late last season from Knoxville and Ls far from another Gehringer, Dick Bartell, who's approaching 34, will be back at shor t Pinky Higgins. who'll be 32 in May, will return to third. Eric McNalr was bought from the White Sox at the waiver price as a utility man. Frankie Croucher is also available for utility duty. Two Beaumont rookies, Murray Franklin and Boyd Perry, don't seem to be ready.

Hank Greenberg will start in left, Barney McCosky in center and Bruce Campbell and George Stain-back will probably alternate in right. The four newcomers In, the outfield are Bob Patrick and Ned Harris from Beaumont, Pat Mullin from Buffalo and Bill Hapac from Evansville. Harris had the best record, htting .312.

Birdie Tebbetts and Billy Sullivan again will divide the catching, with probably Dixie Parsons, who hit 264 at Beaumont, the No. 3 man,

(Tomorrow: Cleveland Indians.)

TORONTO WINS AS DETROIT, BOSTON

STAGE 1-ALL TIE Leafs Now Leading "by Single Point; Rangers and Black-

hawks Stage Free-for-all.

r u e STANDINGS w.

Toronto 15 Detroit 12 Boston t Ranscn g Chicago g Montreal g American* $

L T 1 ! t I

V. 30 : j v. 21 ' .» 11

Questions and Answers SrOMTS QtJXXTtOHS ABSWt&XD B o * * ro« « fpofw c v e t t i o s y o * wax*

a*ttsertat Vtritt t o s t question clevlg. I'.T* roar turn* and o&Srest anS nut) rear (rserj to Szcrtt T e a Qzniioa Han. Soortt Service fiareai. Dsll3 rtiajara FaO> Gaxetu, l*ti HOi s t r e e t Washington. O C enclosing b l -cen i cosissd ttanp for 4 ptrtotuu replf Thrti of ths n o j t tntsrtttlng enrctrt cm ba printed her* iadj

Q. When did parl-mutuel bet­ting first come into existence?

A. It vwas introduced in France in 1865, and was legalized there by the Riotteau Law of 1891.

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Leaders Clash In Hockey Loop L<£, 'SSli

OBSERVATION WARD

r j y ? 0 " E a r l N e a l e a PP ' i e d 'or the football coaching Job at West Vir­ginia some years back, he says the first question the dean asked him W a a .if he knew anything about- lnK J°tMng_nndone to Insure the I baseball. I comfort of the keglers. The seaUs '

j will be "U" shaped with the scorer } and his table in the center of the ; "U." There will bo racks for In­dividual balls under the seats as

I well and the lobby, undoubtedly will be as attractive ax the alleys themselves when work has been completed.

• • • ITS WELCOME TOO

as 50 per cent. New foul lights are being installed as well—but they are only one of the countless innovations Sam Martlno told us about.

* • • BANNER TIMES AHEAD ''

Bowling has been a big sport in ^ „ OJ lu „ m u u B U C U u this city for many years. But now t e n d e r f r o m n o w o n m it threatens to prosper to a much | I n t h e preliminary en greater degree and indications point' to more and better bowling with the new layouts Joining up with the present overworked Schwartz and Focazio slides, which have been operating almost on 24-hour shifts to look after the leagues left home­less by last fall's fire.

Major Ail-Star Team Is Named

Dean Loses No Time in Signing

Amcri can / • ' a f f i l e Places Six Flayers m, ]<)if) Squad.

CHICAOO. i/P)—Dizzy Dean may have lost his fast ball, but the lanky Chicago Cubs' pitcher showed plen­ty of speed yesterday in returning his signed controct for the 1941 season.

Ol' Diz sent the signed document! BARKER In so quickly that It became the o. P. T first signed player contract received ^*fhx t In the Cub office. One reason ad-

. ,, „. • r 1 speed, and In 1938 with Andalusia charges to a 44 to 35 victory over , M t a w o r l d . s s t r i k e o u t r e c o r d by the Barker quintet in a regularly f a a n l n g 420 batters. T h o m a s scheduled Gazette Suburban league j h&d a f i n e year, finishing second encounter here last night. It was | m the league to earned runs with the team's best showing of the sea- I l i 9 7 . Another brilliant prospect is son and established it as a con- j B ^ rjhie, southpaw up from Dalas. tpnrfor fr0m now on to. j H e w o n 1 6 &nd l o s t l 2 , fanned 205

preliminary encounter last, a n a- had an earned run average of night the Wilson reserves eked out a j 235. Rogers Hornsby tabbed him 21 to 20 triumph over the Barker the best pitcher to the Texas league second team. ijast s e ason. Earl Cook and Frank

The two teams staged a close; White are coming up with fine first half with Wilson leading by j records at Buffalo, but the latter 23 to 18 at the rest but the win- I also may get nabbed in the draft, ners started building'up a sizeable! There ls little chance of the in-advantage at the start of the third j field being altered. Rudy York, peariod and were enjoying a 38-24 I youngest man In the infield at 28, lead at the end of the quarter. * j will be at first. Charlie Gehringer.

Melvin Upton set the scoring pace who will be 38 to May, will go as for the winners as he tossed to 16 long as ha can at second. His sub points while Clifford Upton and ' Hill were close behind with 12 apiece. Newton, coach of the Barker high school quintet, led the losers with 14 points.

The six teams to the league will see action tonight on thre different fronts

Q. What is the distance between stakes of a standard horseshoe court?

A. Forty feet from stake to stake. The stakes, when driven into the ground, must remain 12 inches above the surface, and be on a 3 inch Incline. Horseshoes must not weigh to excess of 2 ^ pounds. A circular giving the rules for horse­shoe pitching may be obtained from Niagara Falls Gazette Service Bu­reau, 1013 Thirteenth St.. Wash­ington, D. C, by enclosing a stamp­ed, self-addressed envelope and asking for information on "Horse­shoe Pitching."

Q. Who won the 1940 batting championship of the InternationaL; Baseball League?

A. Murray (Red) Howell, of the Baltimore Orioles, with an average of .359.

Ill back

Sports irror (By the AtsociaUd Press)

Today a year ago—Lawson Little won Los Angeles Open golf title with 282. Clayton Heafner second by one stroke.

Three years ago—Archie San Ro-mani set new United States mark of 8:27.4 defeating Don Lash in 3,000 meter run of first indoor meet of season.

Five years ago—Jimmy Foxx signed one-year contract with Bos­ton Red Sox for reported $25,000.

(Bf the Aticctattd Prtttj

The Toronto Maple Lea is crippled but courageous, are in front of the National Hoc*ey league, ready to resist the challenge ol the Detroit Redwings in a fmish fight.

The Leafs managed to edge pas; the Montreal Canadiens in a des­perate overtime battle last mgh:, 4-3, while the best the Wings could achieve at Boston was a 1-1 ; ie thus dropping Detroit a pom', be­hind Toronto in the standings

Sharing the scene with the.se u 0 scraps for first place was a riotous struggle between the Chicago Bhcfc-hawks and the New York Rar.gers, who staged the fiercest free-for-alls that hockey fans in Madison Square Garden had seen since the Rangers and the Bruins battled it out in the Stanley Cup series' of 1939— when Eddie Shore's nose was broken.

A string of minor incidents led to the big flareup to the second stanza when the game was delayed ten minutes, to the enjoyment of 11,000 frenzied fans, while both squads waged one mighty battle royal.

Defenseman Joe Cooper of Chi­cago, who figured to two separate fights and drew major penalties for each, 'had to have three stitchei taken to his lip, and other players suffered an assortment of cuts and bruises.

A half dozen policemen were sum­moned to keep order in the penalty box when Referee Bill Stewart finally restored order.

The Hawks won the game, inci­dentally, 3-2, and advanced into & tie with the Rangers for fourth place.

Toronto's triumph checked a slump that was climaxed last week­end when the Wings moved into a tie for the lead. It was the Leafs' second victory in eight starts, and was achieved with the team still without its ace defenseman, Bingo Kampman and- Jack Church, and wingman Gus Marker.

But the Leafs were keyed up for the test, scored once in the first period and again at the start of the third to take a 2-0 lead. Elmer Lach tallied twice in quick succes­sion to tie the score for Montreal, then each team counted a goal to send the game into overtime. The deadlock eventually was broken in 5:23 of the extra period when Don Metz shot home a relay from Red Hamilton and Sweeney Shriner.

At Boston the Wings took the lead late in the first period on a goal by Carl Liscombe, but rookie Terry Reardon knotted the score midway to the second period, and neither club could do anything to break it. It was the fourth straight tie for Boston.

Americans spend about $80,000,* 000 a year on doughnuts.

NEW YORK (tfV-Thc New Haven Eagles. Titans of the east, and the Cleveland Barons. Titian* of (he west in the American hockey league, tangle tonight at Cleveland aud­itorium in a mid-season struggle for supremacy.

Both clubs are leading their divi­sions by only two points and Its' a safe bet each will go "all out'' tonight.

Losses to Philadelphia and Provi­dence over the week-end reduced Cleveland's lead over the second-place Hershey Bear* to one gamp, but the Bears are Idle tonight and won't have a chance to draw even with the Barons In case of n New Haven victory.

The Eagles are not so fortunate because the Springfield Indians, eastern ilivlslon runners-up battle the Providence Reds tonight on home Ice. A vlctoo' for Springfield and a defeat for New Haven would put the Indinns Into a tie for the lead.

Webfr c The opening of new alleys in the!™'1"*1 f o r tn<? l ' a c e l n w h l c h Dean s»um

. . . . _. . . ! city—10 of them-lsn ' t likely to be l J ° i n e d t h e C u b foJd *«* t h a t h l s teuton 1 K^MT M „A"Y!\ ~n resented by any of the other bowl- I contract called for the same salary

ries anrf thn » ™ 1 M 7 ° ' ' S °~ I »n* proprietors. There Is plenty of! he received last season, $10,000. n e v r r t h V i •«„ a " - " ^ « a m c ; room for the N. B. C In fact the ! ™* one-time pitching great won S K on L a ? * , * 7 J O r U - V , ° f Brunswick company, which Installs j three and last three for the Cubs places on too All-star team D eked << . _. . ' . i n it>4n for the Sporting News, national! "?£* ft J* ^ " V " ^ Z S J ,2X ! ~ — baseball weekly, by members of the ' Z17J**Ly**r™«.:Mi.mMcd t h n t

1 1 Knapp f 0 2 S t tv tns 0 « \rUpton f 1 3 cUpton c 1 3 Hill ft 4 H LCpton 1

Sin?»r Ailcner

WILSON O. F. T.

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Baseball Writers association. The raster, announced today, also

reflected the rlsp of the fortunes of the Cincinnati Reds and the decline Of the New York Yankees

The Rods, world champions, plac­ed three players on the list while the Yankees, who formerly rlomt-

NMagnra Falls 40 more alleys

should have about

ONE OF THK BEST The fire at the Central alleys ln

November was. of course, a catas­trophe. It came Just when the season was getting well underway

j Severe ly Burned

!».!.,» tho all-star selcctlom"7nd | ftnd mmi ,hftvpJ0** t n e ° 5 l i e r c o n

World Series each year with weary- : "Merablf In the way of revenue 1 « _ — Ing succession, placed only two.

Tile 308 members of the writers' association gave the American

But the fire aLso n.ived the way for what we think will be one of the finest—If not the finest howling

s<i- 1, position!* on the team and j '«vouts In this section of the state »*„ w«.r—1 .- - They're going to hnvr 16 alleys at

Central In place of the original 10 and. If the necessary construction material arrives shortly, the entire plant will be ln operation by Feb. 1—the original layout before t ha t

• 00LLKOE BASKETBALL

(Br th* Ant><\nltt frtut Ohio 10. M t r l t t u 14 OrtfOfi ftut* 41 WMhlntton R u u )> MluUt lpp l )». Mltilatlpp) (((•(« 20

T t t l t it. Hit* 37. KebrMlt* 3) . K t m u £ u t « 11. W*«4mtn«t»f 41, Plll«t>urgh » . A U b t m t ;• , T o l i n * H. Jchflt f fopklni .•>*. v >i-- % ~ f < ' ; . „ ) i

( e m t l n i * ) , Akron M, CIiKlnnMI »». 1 -"••:•• 4*. M o r t v U n » . HUf»r» 4) . 8 t . t A v r t n e * Trcri 94.

Batumi to fclneup

the National league five The lineup: left field • Hank

Greenberj;. Detroit Tigers: center field—Joe DIMARKIO. New York Yankees: right field-Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox; first base Frank McCormlck. Cincinnati Reds; sec­ond base—Joe Gordon. Yankees; shortstop — Luke Appling. Chicago White Sox: third base — Stanley Hack. Chicago Cubs: catcher -Har-

i ry l>annliiK. New York (Hants: 'pitchers — Rob Feller, Cleveland;

Bucky Walters. Cincinnati. Paul Derringer, Cincinnati

BOXING

, • * ' • /

BUFFALO, N. Y. ~(UR>~ BUI Cun-nlnnhum, clever right winter , . re­turned to the Burffllo hockey turn 's llncu'i today after bdns out of ac- ' w«dr«*ir, , Hon for nlmi«t three weeks with n ! ° " " » r * twdly hijuKM buck. 1

Aces Beat La Salle

The Aces won their seventeenth game of the current basketball sea-sou last night when they 'defeated the LA Salle quintet by a 39-17 score. Captain Don Grabon, Pr t̂e Budrevics and Fred Pawlnk paced the winners while Long was out­standing for I A Salle.

ACM t.A BAttJt

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WASHINGTON—Wild Bill Mc­Dowell. 150, DalUs, and Joey Spang-ler. 14ft. Richmond. Va„ drew <B>.

NEW YORK—S t e v e Bcllolse. I 154V New York, Voppcd Irwin 'Kaplan. 148\ . Los Angeles <2).

KANSAS CITY-CJuentln Brcfse, 13fi. Manhattan. Knns, knocked out Billy Ire. 144. Reno. Nev, (10>.

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y—Frftnkle Martin. IS*. Pasadena. Calif, out­pointed Prlmo Flores. 137%, Puerto Rico. iBK

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NEW YORK—Yussel Ooldstein. £ 153'i, Brooklyn, outpointed eOorgle j J Martin. 146',. Boston ifl>

> JERSEY ClTY-Frankle Vele?, 14S. Puerto Rlro. "epiv>d Billy Beau-

1 x-i 1 huld, 145, Jersey City (4).

REMAINS IN LEAD I * Les Cunningham Scores Only One 1 Goal but Still Tops Scorers.

N E W H A V E N . Conn.—vp—Les Cunningham dldn t meet with much success in tallying last week, but a solitary goal was enough to keep him on top of the American hockey j league's scoring crowd.

Fred Thurrler ls listed as the i leading scorer with 33 points, two more than Cunningham, but the former Springfield ace hasn't been j in the league for several weeks, having been promoted to the New j York Americans of the National clr-1 cult. Ditto Fred Hunt and his 29 points

Cunningham's real opposition comes from Lloyd Roubell of Pitts­burgh with 29 and Olen Brydson of Springfield with 28. From there down it's a free for all.

Ed Bush tops the rules violators i with 42 minutes spent In the penalty j box. thre more minutes than Buck Jones of Indianapolis.

Dave Allerdlce (ftbovei, 22-year-old Princeton university football star, WAS burned severely about the head, face and arms when he attempted to rescue his mother" and A young brother. Anthony, seven, from a fire In their Indian­apolis home. Mrs Allerdlce and the youngster both died of suf­focation Allrrdlce's father, a meat pftfkliiR concern official. also WAS burned In the attempt.

HOCKEY RESULTS

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NATIONAL t.F.AOUK Ch!e»co 1. f u r York R»n«'r i 1 Toronto 4. Mor lrr i l 3 l o r f r t l t r n . BoMon I, Detroit t (t!e>.

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