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THE PHILADELPHIA INOUlKER. SATURDAY MORNING. JANUARY 26. 1946
MacMitchell Captures Mile In Inquirer Track Classic
•: By ABT MOEBOW
First Sports Page #
12 laps, the New Yorker left the otn-er without any real chance. BOECK SETS PACE
Howard Borck. the former Manhattan College star who earlier had been beaten when he conceded handicaps M high as 60 yards in the 1000-yard handicap, shot down off the l i n t banked curve to set the early pace in The Inquirer Mile. MarMttchfll r a t e d himself off
it's pace, running smoothly and f. tat after three laps—the first
run in 04.5 seconds— the New York A. C. stepper weakened and Tom Quinn. the National A. A. U. cross country and Metropolitan indoor mile champion, Inched up to take the lead, with the Junior National eroes country king, Bill Mc-Ouire, ftjofr+Tig with MM for a lap
sell soon tired of running third and, coming up from a momentary drop into fourth place. boomed up to separate the harrier pals, moving into second place, QMMl sped by the half-mile mark In 2:10. the three-quarters pole in J.13. All the time Macli l tchel l was snapping at his heels. L U TAKES CHARGE '
With two of the 12 laps left. Mac-Mitchell made his bid. running wide e n the back stretch to breeze by the
laboring Quinn MacMitchell i n pre-war form. Paster and
faster* he ran. pulling further and further ahead. He was all by himself starting the gun lap. and the margin of light continued growing
Rounding the final turn. Mac-Mitchell passed Rudy Simms. the I n tercollegiate A . A. A. A. champion who. still on his 11th lap. forthwith dropped out of the race. MacMitchell went on to triumph by a good 20 yards Over Quinn, who in turn had
ItaelMbMeKj Me-MaeMit-
McGuire, MacMitchell; f o u r t h ^
McGwire. Quinn. Borck, MaeMit-MNMM.
Borck; sixth — McGaire, MacMitchell
t); —Tenth— MacMltcheU. McGaire;
MacMitchell, Me-; ninth—Qninn, MacMit-Efaw; 10th—Qninn, Mae-
Bfaw; 11th—MacMit-Efaw; 12th—Mae-
12th—MaeMit-Efaw. Walter Meal
IMt National 1500-i), McGaire.
BEATS BRIGHT • An hour after his appearance In
the mile, Ef aw returned to the board saucer for the Lawson Robertson Two-Mile, one of the evening's big thrillers, Walter Soltow, the National junior 3000-metef steeplechase champion from the New York Pioneer Club, set the pace for seven of the 24 laps, but then Ef a w took
Bfaw had only his shadow for company for the next half a dozen laps, but Norman Bright, the former Stanford N. C. A. A. king, 1936 Olympic distance runner and' 1944 10.000-meter champion, threaded tus way through, the 19-man field and pulled up on Ef aw's heels.
They ran that way. as though In tandem harness, for nine laps, and then. Just as Starter Charley Roeeer was about to fire his gun signifying the last lap. Bright made his bid. With a sudden spurt he was up be-atde Ef a w.
It was a tactical mistake. The former Oklahoma A. At M. star, discharged from the Navy only in December, had been coasting along, lulled into a sense of security, but when Bright made his challenge, the Iron man was rudely awakened.
WINS BY ONE YARD Por Bright cut too close, brushed
S f a w and the latter, digging In. brought his right elbow back with startling suddenness. It caught Bright on the side, and the former Coast Ouard ace. now running out wf Dayton. O. fell back momentarily It was enough to put Ef aw back Into command, and he stayed there. Bright issued one more challenge, closing in on the home stretch.
But Bfaw was traveling at full speed, and Bright never could regain that step he lost at the start of the gun lap. Bfaw had a yard at the finish, which came 9 minutes 30 BBC* ends after the start. John Hanley. Dartmouth Colleges I. C. 4-A crosscountry champion, got third and Bhanahan C. C.'s Dave Williams, the 1041 National junior three-mile wln-
i u p fourth. But Ef aw and almost half a lap ahead
others.
o r e k started the 1000-yard from scratch along with Manhattan College's for
mer 1000-yard National champion. who was representing the New" York A C But the scratch meh never
factors m the race, waiting too to make their bids and finish
ing far back among the also-rans. Red-headed Dick Cornfield. Shan-
ahan C. C. runner with a 60-yard handicap, stayed out in front until. with two of the six laps remaining. the New York Pioneer Club's Reginald Pearman took command of the SB-man Bald. Pearman grimly held est to the toad, but on the last lap
the Penn star who had only 10 yards ahead of the man. came up from nowhere
to- offer a stiff challenge.
E I R E SECOND Pearman. however, had too great
an advantage, and possessed sufficient stamina for one final burst that brought him home five yards • h e a d of the National 800-meter runner-up. Pearman's time was 2 minutes. 17 6 seconds, not bad u n der the conditions, but he started with a 30-yard handicap.
Hubert Gates, the National junior 400-meter champion, was a stride behind Kirk at the finish after start-teg with a 20-yard gift.
There was also a 1000-yard run for novices, with 20 runners all starting from scratch. Tom Stout, doughty Northeast Catholic High stepper, rated himself off the early pace, but took the lead with two
stayed on the inside, throughout, blocking out National 400-yard Meter Champion Herb McKenley, from Illinois, on the first turn.
Thwarted McKenley, a British West Indian, fell back Into third place as the Florida Interscholastic king, the University of Miami's Alvin Hudson, moved into contention. John Taylor, National Junior 400-yard meter champ, stayed with the leaders, but In trying to pass on the third turn, Penn's Herman Wells stumbled and ceased being A factor.
Guide held on" doggedly, and o n the back stretch of the second lap he tot himself go. McKenley came back to pass Hudson for second place, but he cdujd not tag the leader. Guide, also a 1945 Inquirer Meet winner, won by three yards in SSJ seconds.
COX, HUDSON BEATEN Two favorites fell by the way
side- in the 50-yard sprint trials. B o t h Burton C o x , Villanova'a hop, --step and jump champion, and Hudson, the University of Miami football hero in the Orange Bowl triumph over Holy Cross, finished third in their heats and failed to qualify for semi-finals.
Spectators opened their eyes when Tom Carey, 1945 National Junior 100-meter champion and 1946 metropolitan indoor 00-yard titleholder beat I. C. 4A Champion Eddie Coo-well In the second semi-final, but the intercollegiate king simply was saving himself for the wlndup.
SENSATIONAL BELAYS No less sensational than the indi
vidual events were the relay races, which got under way With a four-lap number for women. A German-American A. G. foursome consisting of Alice Gorman, Elizabeth Costello, Eleanor Milhelser and Nancy Cow-perthwaite surprised by stepping off to an immediate lead and holding i t throughout. Miss Oowperthwalte frustrated a late bid by the Philadelphia Turners, speeding through the tape like a feminine Charley Paddock.
GORDON SECOND IN SHOT In winning the shot put with a
chuck of 49 feet, 4 Inches, Bangert overcame an old nemesis as well a s a field of four rivals. Relegated to third place was Norman Wasser, who aa a 17-year-old N. Y. U. freshman beat Bangert for the National Collegiate A. A. championship in 1944, with a toss of 47-11 1-4. Fortune (Plash) Gordon, the University of Pennsylvania Relay Carnival d i s cus throwing champion, was second at 46-31-2. Wasser and Gordon represented the U. S. Navy Amphibious Base at Little Creek, Va.
Lawson J. Robertson, son of the meet supervisor and not long back from two years of fighting in France and Germany, took fifth place for the West Philadelphia Weight Lifters Club, with Emanuel Taylor, the Middle Atlantic A. A. U. champion, fourth. '
New York University — Mllford Parker, Bob Hakusa, Bill Lubin and Maurice Callender—did as expected in winning the College Mile Relay for out-of-State teams, leading all the way. Rhode is land State, anchored by Ed Petorella, who scratched out after qualifying in the 50-yard high hurdles to conserve his energy, took second. N. Y. U.'s time was a sparkling 3:27.6. PENN BEATS VILLANOVA
Bill Dairies, Penn State's lead-off man, dropped the batton on the back stretch of the first lap and the Nittany Lions fell so far behind that the Pennsylvania State Mile Relay devolved* in to a two-team test. The University of Pennsylvania's quartet of Elliott Hansen, Don Lyman, Bob Delllnger and Dan Kirk had the better of this duel, forging a quick if slight lead and holding it against the best Villanova had to offer. Penn won In 3:35 J .
The New York Pioneer Club, i ts baton bom by Stafford Thompson, Solomon McCants, John Taylor and Reggie Pearman, won the other relay race, a mile affair for club teams. The Baltimore Olympic Club paced a close second, with the Overbrook High Alumni third. The time was 3:30.2. T
Schmidt, competing and singing despite a fever of 102 "because everybody has been so nice to me," tied Public High League Champion Martin Korlk at 12% feet for fourth place in the pole vault after three skyscrapers had deadlocked for top honors at 13-6.
ONE OF THREE WHO SHARED VAULT HONORS Defending champion Milton Padway (above) soared
13 feet 6 inches at the Convention Hall to tie Dick Gans-len and Howard Jensen for first place in the pole vault.
Friends Central
St, Joseph's, Penn Renew Rivalry in Twin Bill Tonight
Two of the East's hottest college basketball rivalries—coupled on the same doubleneader program for the third season—are expected to lure a capacity crowd of 11,000 to Convention Hall tonight.
Temple University meets St. John's University, Brooklyn, in the first game at 8 P. It., while University of Pennsylvania and St. Joseph's College renew their old feud in the second contest.
Tins set of games jammed the municipal-auditorium the last ' two years, and with an advance sale of 10,000, it is probable that the S. R. O. sign will be out again tonight, for the second time this season. *
At this point the court affairs tonight apfear to be even matches, although if any favoritism is to be displayed St. John's and Penn will be the recipients solely on the, strength of previous performances against their opposition.
' The Red and Blue, for instance, holds a 13 to 4 edge in the set with St. Joseph's, although in the last seven meetings the Penn quintet has won only four times. St. John's, making its 12th appearance at Convention Hall since the 1936-37 campaign, has dropped only one engagement to Temple in six tussles. Wednesday.
St. John's, it has been learned, may be moving in against the Owls without the services of speedy Ray Wertis, veteran forward, who sufr fered a sprained ankle as the Red-men brushed aside Rider last
FIRST GAME-8.00 P. M. Temple Pos. St. John's
35 Rullo F. Frascella S 34 Lerner * F. Wertis 4 43 Hewson . C. Boyjcoff 11 37 Budd . G. Doctor 12 33 Fox G. Zaslofsky 10
TEMPLE REPLACEMENTS—Joyce. 19; Kosta. 21: Pfeilsticker. 33; Boguskv. 39: Kelly. 40. ST. JOHN'S REPLACEMENTS —Loche, 5: Brlslin, G; Jacobson, 7: Zaus* ner, 8; Baer, 9: Pressman. 14: Robinson. 15- Larkin, 17: Griffin., 18: Kobler, J9; Oldham, 2d. Officials—bat Kennedy and Pete Lewis.
SECOND GAME—9.30 P. M. _ Penn Pos. St. Joseph's 4 Lyon F. .Polettl 12
12 Casey F. Morgan 4 18 CSbers C. Lyons 17 "7 Upton* G. _Maher ? 16 Koehler G.
North Catholic Scores Triumph
By KEN HAY
Continued From First Sports Page
Washington's Cardoso High Scnool In three minutes, 42.2 seconds.
Mercersburg and Cardozo held the' spotlight for three laps as Richard Stack. Bart Cawley and Robert Killeen carried the baton for Seton Hall. But the crowd envisioned a two-team battle on the 12-lap oval. As the runners entered the final lap Thigpen hurriedly closed the gap and with one final burst of speed came down the outside on the homestretch to break the tape
Earlier Robert Schlichter had performed the same feat on the anchor leg as Quakertown overtook Sellers-ville-Pedkasie High School and Ridley township High School in the second section , for top Suburban honors at three minutes, 52.8 seconds.
BEATEN ON TIME Lower Merlon High School had
surprised by winning the first section, Johnny Marazo's Inexperienced team racing to the finish in three minutes, 53.7 seconds. But this time by the defending champions was eclipsed as Schlichter unleashed his sprtnt. The early legs were negotiated by Joseph Bolk, Sidney Heim-bach and Dave HSllegas.
Trenton Central won easily as ex pected. Bill Fischer, South Jersey 440 champion, set the opening pace while Herb Hodges, the New Jersey 880 titlist, assured victory .with his fast sprint on the third leg. The supporting duo included Jack Skokos and Eric Mackey.
STOUT TRIUMPHS Camden High School and Collings-
wood High School trailed the Tren-tonians whi le Mountain Lakes High School won the second section. However, the North Jersey youths were seven-tenths of a second slow-
O n e individual event on the night's all-star program was won by a high er. school runner when Northeast Catholic's Tom Stout outclassed the field in the 1000-yard novice race. Stout took an early lead and held it to win in two minutes, 27.8 seconds.
a b d e f g h 1 5
Using superior height and experience to good advantage, Friends Central School successfully completed its first half schedule in the Interacademic Basketball League yesterday, defeating Penn Charter, 43-38.
In the battle between the undefeated league co -champions, Friends Central went into the lead at 7-8 in the opening quarter and thereafter was never headed. } *
Friends Central has now impressively defeated every foe In the league for s 4 and 0 record. Penn Charter's mark stands at 2 and 1. In the other league game, Episcopal A c a d e m y defeated Germantown Academy, 38-23. >
Penn Charter •
Ha If time: feSftajSafttdS?
At ISth • Episcopal y.
10 IS 33
Coooer.f Kane.f ffume.e Buchanan,* Brown.g Ryan.*
I CityLine Germ"town Acad.
Halftlme: 8 7 33
Royersford Five, Pennsburg Win
Royersford High School's basketball team walloped West Pofltsgrove High School, 50-L5, in an Upper Montco League game last night. In .other league contests. Collegeville tripped East Greenville, 38-22, and Pennsburg routed Schwenkville, 33-21.
In the Lower Montco League, Lower Moreland defeated Upper Moreland, 27-23, and Whitpain edged out Hatfield, 29-27.
At Collegeville CollegevlUe
G. F. P. Bock.f 5 1 11 DeWane.f 4 3 11 Raybuck.e 5 OlO Moyer.c 1 0 2 Berry, ft 1 1 Hawkins,* 0 . 1
WINNING MAID Nancy Cowperthwaite
anchored New Y o r k ' s German American A. C. to victory in the women's relay last night at the Convention Hall.
Quartermaster, Disston Triumph
Swarthmore, Muhlenberg Win
Muhlenberg College and Swarthmore College won easy victories last night in the Middle Atlantic Basketball League.
The powerful Mule quintet downed Lehigh University, 87-44, in a northern division game at Bethlehem, while Swarthmore counted heavily in the second half to defeat Drexel Institute, 58-24, at Swarthmore.
Victor over Penn Wednesday night, Muhlenberg maintained their spotless league record moving to the front early in their game with the Engineers. Holding a 41-18 half-time advantage, the victors, paced by Van Combs' 21 points, steadily increased their lead.
Swarthmore moved Into first place in the southern division as Clyde Fausnaugh tallied 16 points. The Garnet put the game on let. by scoring 37 points in the last half to Drexel's nine. Bob Lowry, playing with his left arm in a cast, led the Drexel scoring with 12 points.
Lehigh
Wright, t R.Rehn'rt, f 4 2 10 Combs, f F.Renh'rt. c 4 4 12 Doran. c Belmonte, * 1 Jones, * 0 Wetherh'd. t 0 Compton, * 0
Muhlenber* G. F. P. G. F.P. 5 818 Baldwin, t 6 113
10 121 1 2 4
1 3 H.Donovan,* 4 3 1 1 1 • Rubbert, * 1 0 2 0 Martini. * 1 2 4 0 WaelchUi. * 0 0 6
Podany, t 2 2 6 E.Donovan, f 6 O 12 Harris, f 0 0 0 Borrell. t 2 0 4 Hale, t 5 0 10
Sphas Face Wilmington Here Tonight . The Sphas will be fighting off their most dangerous basketball opponent when they take on the Wilmington Bombers tonight in an American League game at tha Broadwood. The Bombers are in second place in the race with a record of 10 victories out of 19 games while the Sphas' mark reads 14 triumphs against 6 setbacks.
This gives the Philadelphians a comfortable edge on the Bombers and the rest of the field but as Wilmington is the only team in the league which h a s the better of the Sphas in the season series to date two out of three victories, the local courtmen will have to extend themselves to the limit to win tonight's game.
In the Jewish League preliminaries Har Zion plays Beth Jacob and Neighborhood Centre opposes Brith Sholom, starting 7.15 P. M.
Wilmington
;~
Pos. F. F.
8: G
nrtfl Hoefer
Board man Murphy
McKeever Kaplan
Totals 1416 44 Totals Halftlme—Muhlenber*. 41-18.
381187
Swarthmore
Fausn'gh.i* 7 McHugh.f 0 Woodbury, f 4 AJbert'n.f 1 Schmidt, f Duke.c Bent.c Bradley, g Bertolett,* Dillenb'k,* Heckman,*
Drexel Institute F. P. 2 16 De Stephano
Bullen.f Mason, f
. McConnell.c 2 Drummond.c 6 Hill.c I 1
1 0 0 2 0 0 O 2 Sobel.K 4 10 McCracken.* 0 4 Eilman.g
2 Lowry.g 4 Katsoff,*
F. P. 2 6
2 12 2 2
Totals 24 10 58 Totals 8 8 24 Halftimp Swarthmore, 21-15. Officials
—Panek and Weiler.
East
K1 Iger.g
Totals 16 6 38 Totals Halftlme: Collegeville. 19-8.
At Pennsburs Pennsburg
8' 6 16 Sands.f 2 2 6 Runyan.f
GreenevlUe G. F. P. 3 1 7 1 0 2 2 1 5 O i l 2 1 5 1 0 2
9 4 22
Yerger.f Smoll.f
Schwenkville . G. F. P.
3 1 7 1 1 3
3 3 SjGregor.c 4 1
f chficher.K schbach,* Totals 14 5 33 Totals 9 3 21 Half time: Pennsburg. 18-11.
At Royarsford Royersford West PotUgrove
Reagan 9 PENN REPLACEMENTS—Baumler. 5:
Tennis. 6: Mackel, 8; Stoioff. 9: Clark, 10: West. 11: West. 14: Hindersman. 15: Tun-stall, f t . ST. iOSEPH'S REPLACEMENTS—Carney. 3: McGrath, 5: Davldian. 6: McKee, 8: Bailey. 10: Dulrzak. 11; O'Neill. 14: Zeiss. 16. Officials—Ben Stack-
Be*! owski and Matty lovich.
Summaries at Inquirer Invitation Traek SPECIAL
TRACK EVENTS
St-TAatD DASH First Two Qualify for Semi-Finals
FIRST HEAT—1. EuLsce Peacock. Shore A. C : 2. Robert J. Daniel. Pennsylvania: 3, Graham Hooper, Lower Merlon H. S. Tin>e>—5 5 i K i M SECOND HEAT-1, Samuel Richardson. New York Pioneer Club- 2. Clarence Tur* ner. n Ivln Time—
THIRD HEAT—1. Shore A. C. Pioneer Club Time—5.5 sees
FOURTH HEAT—1,
Edward Conweil. 2. Rudolph Ncdd. New York
3. Burt Cox. Villanova.
Norwood Eweli. Camp Kilmer. N. J.: 2. Thoma*
Club: 3. Darrell
_-FINAL—1. Eweli. Camp Kilmer. N. Peacot" New York Pioneer Club
Eras? r Club.
flenry Carey', New"York""Pioneer dubj~3. Rank. Pennsylvania. Tune—5.5 se
riNAL—1. Norwood Henrv
3." Rudoipji^eod* Tims 5.5 sees*.
FINAL—1, Edward Con well. Shore A. C.; 2. Thomas Carey. New York Pioneer Club; 3 Norwood Henry Eweli. Camp Kilmer. N. J.: 4. Eulace Peacock, Shore A. C. Time— 5 3 sees.
Se-YARD HIGH RTRDLE* (first Two Qualify for Semi-finals) FIRST , H f A T - 1 . Edmund .r^toreUa,
Scheunemann. St Joseph's Col-;. Time—6.8 sees.
JECOND HEAT—1. Jack Glascott. Jr.. V ftt^wa"2fjsiorman fiSKiC lanova.
Norman Matlock. Universltv . 3 . Anthonv Mlnvon. Vtl-
.N.K.: 3. .Mowara Teal, Lower Merlon S. Time 6.7 sees.
ennsylvania^3. Lester Scott. Trenton Cen-aTK r FIRST
Petorella.
THI ert
Ik*
(201 yards); 4. Alfred Erbrlck. Northeast Catholic H. S. (40 yards). Time—3 mlns. 17.6 sees.
ISOe-VARD Novice. Scratch
FINAL ONLY—1. Thomas Stout. Northeast Catholic H. s . ; 2, Dan Redmond, Villanova College; 3. Frank Fera. Trenton Central H. S.: 4, Harvey Latourette, Wan-nanco A. C.: 5, Stephen Thomas, Haverford H. s . : 6. Irwin Potash, U. of Pennsylvania. Time—3 mlns.. 27.8 sacs.
iNqt IRER MIUB FINAL, ONLY—1. Leslie MacMltcheU,
unattached. New York City: 2, Thomas Quinn. New York A. C.; 3, Forest Efaw, unattached. Stillwater. Okla.; 4, Walter Mehl. Wisconsin: 5. Captain William Mc-Gulre, 89th Regiment A. A. Tune—4 mlns., 14.1 sees.
ROBERTSON TWO-MII.E FINAL ONLY—1. Forest Efaw, .unat
tached. Stillwater. Okla,; 2, Norman Bright, unattached, Dayton, O.; 3, John T. Hanley. Dartmouth College; 4, David Williams. Shanahah C. C.: 5, Stanley Johnston, Collegiate T.'and F. Club; 6. Benny Mannix, New York A. C : 7. Walter Soltow, N. Y„ Pioneer Club. Time—9 mlns., 36 sees.
WOMEN'S FOUR-LAP RELAY FIN
COLLEGE
r—i.
Tune—
German-American A. Elizabeth Costello.
mcy ^r thwal t e* ; m A. A. A.
mln. 17.5 sees. SERVICEMEN'S MILE REtAY
FINAL ONLY—1. United States Amphibious Base. Little^ Creek. Va. (James E. PMSST? 2%P^fflphfa^f BRe°£-3. Indiantown Gap. Time—3 mlns., 39.2
MILE CLUB RELAY
Norman Ma
i me—6 4 sees.
vlvanla.
JAL—1.
Okamoto. Penns: ylvania.
laps to go. On the gun circuit he I W ^ A V 1 k l i t t r t E&aJd°r>S«MIr" pulled* rapidly a h e a d of the f ield, urwtUched^Dayton.JX.: 3. Robert Vaughan.' finishing with a good 50 yards on Villanova's Dan Redmond in 2:27.8.
WON BY GLIDA Oukia. the IMS National Junior
» -meter champion, ran a heady in winning the Charles W.
9MMock Memorial 300-yard dash, • tarung on the pole, the barrel-
little South Philadelphian
Collegiate T. * F bub. Time—S.2 sees. PADDOCK MEMORIAL 30»
, FINAL ONLY—1, Geor*e Guide Iser Polytechnic V-ley. U. of JUli
Wjnt:
I MrKVr!' Jnois: 3. Alvin Hudson. U. of
4. John Taylor, New York Pioneer; ells, u. of Pennsylvania. Time erman We
1 see-YARD HAMDWAP
timbre Olympic T. and F. Club; 3, Over-brook Alumnf: 4, Collegiate T. and F. Time —3 mlns i 30.2
.fWJ
FIELD EVENTS «*tJL_
wi. »«jrwvii #». C.: 3, "lie be*
r ,trtck?%rW^V^»i*ht—S , \ ins. <new meet recordi. Former
record 8 f t . 3 Ins.. set in 1945 by Jack Moody, Warlananco A. C.
POLE VAULT FINAL ONLY—1, Tie among Captain
Richard V. Ganslen, Shore A. C., Howard Jensen, unattached. Philadelphia; Milton S. Padway. unattached, Shorewood,.Wisconsin: 4, tie between Johnny V. Schmidt, unattached. New York, and Martin Korlk, Olnev H. S. Height—13 ft., S Ins.
-MILE RELAYS State
FINAL ONLY—1, University of Pennsylvania *• Elliot Hansel). Don Lyman, Robert Delllnger, Daniel Kirk): 2, Villanova College: 3. Pennsylvania State College. Time—3 mlns., 35.9 sees.
Out of State FINAL ONLY—1, New York University
(Mllford Parker, Robert Hakusa. William Lubin. Maurice Callender); 2, Rhode Island State College: 3. College or the City of N, Y.: 4, Seton Hall College. Time—3 mlns., 27.8 seen.
2 10 Yerger.f orT.f
ln*er,f sile.f renz.c urgia.e zcnski.g
cht.g
3 0 1 1 0 0
F. P. 10 1 3 3 0 2 4 2
SCHOOL PUBLIC LEAGUE MILE RELAY
FIRST SECTION—1. Overbrook H. S. (Roswell Brown, Jerry Cousins. George Thorn, Leon Brown).; 2, Central H: S.; 3, Northeast H. S. Time—3 mins.. 43.2 sees.
SECOND SECTION—1. Southern H. S. (Miquel PuUdo, Leon Barnett, Wm. Leach,
i>; 2,7West Philadelphia. H. S.;
2, PhlHp 3, Frankford H. S. Time—3 mins, 43 sees,
FINAL STANDINGS--1, Southern Overbrook: 3. West Philadelphia.
ALSO RAN— Central H. S.. Northeast H. S., Frankford H. S.. Benjamin Franklin H.-S.. Olney H. S., John Bertram H. S. CATHOLIC LEAGUE MILE RELAY
FINAL ONLY—1, Northeast Catholic H. S. (William Llddell. James Keashon, Roy Cameron, Elmer Palmer); 2. West Catholic H. S,: 3, St, Thomas More H. S. Time— 3 mlns., 40.3 sees.
ALSO RAN—St. James H. S.; Southeast Catholic H. S.
HI HI KHAN MILE RELAY FIRST SECTION—1. Lower Merlon H. S.
(Fred Selbv, Bill Qakes. Hairy Barton. Mat-Kite) : ^ . 8>ln*fleld (Montco) H. S.; 3, Hayerford H. S. Time—3 mins.. 53.7 sees.
SECOND SECTION—1, Quakertown H. S. (Jos. Polk. Sidney Hlmbach, David Hllltgas, Robert Schlichter); 2. Selteravllle-Perkasle H. S.; 3, Ridley Township. (No time.)
FINAL STANDING—1, Quakertown H. S.; 2, SellersvUle-Perkasie H. s.; 3. Lower Merlon H. S. •
ALSO RAN— Lansdale H. S.: Haverford H. S.: Ridley Township H. S.; Springfield (Montco) H. S.: Springfield (Delco) H. S.; Prospect Park H. S.
NEW JERSEY MILE RELAY x CentrajH. nden H. s.;
M
FIRST SECTION—l, Trenton S. (Wm. Fischer. Jack Skoko
•an mlns.
3,
SECOND SECTION—1, Mountain Lakes . S. (Howard Tywer, John Smith, Risen, Dean Noll»; 2, Haddonftelj Lincoln H. S. Time—3 mins., 4L. < «•>*>.
FINAL Sf ANDING—1, Trenton Cantral
G Overdorf.f 4 Cauffman,' 3 James, f 1 Lon*aker,c 5 Gauger.c 1 Miller,* 2 Edelman,* 1 Whiti.g 2 Tiros,* £
Totals 22 *6 50 , Total* 7 11 25 Halftlme: West Pottsgrove, 11-10.
Quist Defeated By YoungVer *
ADELAIDE. Australia, Jan. 25 (U. P.).—Dinny Pails, a youngster, upset Adrian Quist, veteran Davis Cup star, 8-2, 8-4, 8-2 today to gain the semi-final round ©f the Australian tennis championships. ^
John Bromwlch, w h e teamed with Quist to win the Davis Cup from the United States in 1939. advanced along with Palls, defeating J. Brown 6-2, 6-2, 6 4 .
West Catholic Girls * Win 17th Straight
West Catholic a i d s ' High School's unbeaten basketball team scored its 17th straight victory yesterday, defeating St. Katherine's High School of Wayne, 45-20, at Wayne.
Using its Ilrst-strinKcrs only during the first half, West Catholic fielded 21 players. Captain Teresa Morning scored 10 points to set the pace. The winners ifceld a 29-5 half-time advantage.
Ernie Duselc Wins Ernie Dusek defeated Jack Kelly
in the wrestling wlndup at the Arena last night. In the other matches, Emil Dusek beat Mlchele Leone, Cowboy Hughes won from Bibber McCoy, Felix Miquet defeated Rudy Dusek and Larry Moquin beat Wally Dusek.
HI
Santa Anita Results
Lit Brothers suffered its first defeat in the American Industrial Basketball League last night to Quartermaster, 41-38, and finished the first half tied with Disston Saw, which beat General Electric, 45-36, at the Met.
Heintz Manufacturing beat Gordon-Nick, 31-29, and Yale and Towne vanquished Frankford Arsenal, 37-13.
Gordon-Nick P. G. F. P 7 Cohen, f 1 3 Del Rossi, f 1 2 Perrisi, c 4 7 L.R'chelson.g 2 5 A.R'chelson.g 2 2 Sawltzman, * 2
4
Heintz C P
Hiney. f 3 1 Gallagher, f 0 3 Bolton, f 1 0 R.Cahill. c 3 1 W.Cahill. g 2 1 Bell, g Fenner, * Fox,*
1 0 1
0 1 Totals
Arsenal 11 9 31 Totals
Alexander, I 0 Dawson, f 2 Ellis, f Smith, f Daley, c Roberts.* Ryan,* Johnson,*
F. P. 0 0 Dudlick.f 0 4 Kestra.f 0 2 Neveling.c 0 0 Legecki.g 2 4 Donn.g 0 0 0 2 1 1
Totals 5~ 3~13 Totals Quartermaster
f* v p Shields, f 2 0 4 Dordick.f Kmlec.f 7 3 17 Connors,* Dixon.c 5 3 13 Plsano.f Flrucci.*, 2 2 6 Feeney.c Masters,* 0 1 1 Ptstilli.g
Marcus,*
13 3 29 Y. & T.
G. F. P. 8 1 17
1 3 0 5 0
15 7 37 Lit Bros.
G. F. P. 1 0 2 1 0 2 3 0 6 7 2 16 3 4 10 1 0 2
Totals 16 9 41 Disston Saw
G. F. P. Callaum.f 2 Graham, f 5 Poker, c 5 Hartley.* 4 Faunce.g 3 Catalano,* \ 8
Totals 16 6 38 Gen., Elec.
G. F. P. 0 4 R.MCa'y.f 1 0 2 0 10 D.M'Ca'y.f 2 2 6 3 13 BasSett.c 7 0 14 0 8 Tracey.g 3 0 6 0 6 Curran.g 3 2 8 0 4
Totals 21 3 45 AMERICAN
Totals LKOION
16 4 36
At Watervlew Rerreatlon renter Houston Post
Miller.f Draham.f Deely.c Lloyd, g Colhridi
G. F. P 8 2 18 Slavin.f 5 1 11 Savidge.f 2 2 6 Carr.c 2 0 4 Peterman.g
ge,g 4 1 9 McArdle.g
Forrest Hills Post G. F. P
1 I 0 0 0
9 2 20
Sports Results Continued From First Sports Page
Lawreaeevtlle 4* Hill School 24 Bethel 34 8. Fayette 30 Glaasport'zl Fltealrn 20 Peabody 44 > Sooth Hills, 30 Oliver 40 Weet View 31 South 34 Lansley J4 Atlantic City V. 28 Hanunoaton 2.1 Trenton 34 Colling*wood 23 Chambersburg S6 Shippeasburs 20 Ocean City 4» Wild wood 24 Lancaster 47 Lancaster Catholic 7 Germantown F. 36 . . . . Moorestown F. 26 Bethlehem 44 PhUHpsbarg 34 Northampton 56 Eaimsai 3* S. Whitehall 36 Coplay 31 Coopersburx 31 North Wales IS Gettysburg 40 Hanover 28 Carlisle 60 Carson Long 42 York Catholic 43 Harrlsborg C.-34 Southampton 30 Benaalem 32 Altoona 23 WHUamsport 20 Tyrone 33 Huntingdon 25 Martlnsburg 27 Bell wood 26 Roaring Spring 40 Morris Cove 10 M, Union 55 HollMaysburg 20 Llgonier 40 v N. Huntingdon 22 Camp Hill 30 Lemoyne 20 Mlllersbnrg 44 Lykena 20 Swatara 31 N. Cumberland 25 Hershey 43 Hershey Ind. 32 Dnncannon 35 Newport 23 Scotland Orphanage 32 . . Mercersbar* SO Greencaatle 30 Mercersburg A. 0 Mlddletown SO Hlghsplre 20 Susquehanna 30 Hummelstown 20 Lower Paxton 2S« -Enola 24
GIRLS BASKETBALL Ambler 37 North Wales 21 Villa Maria A. 30 . . Mt. St. Joseph's A. 24 Sacred Heart A. 3% SWpley 22 W. Catholic 45 . . . . . . . . St. Katherine's 20
SWIMMING Norristowa 41 Westtowa 26
WRESTLING Cheltenham 40 Haverford 10
Independent BASKETBALL
AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Helnti 31 Gordon-NIck 20 Yale A Towne 37 Arsenal 13 Ounrtermaater 41 Lit Brothers 38 Disston Saw 40 General Electric 36 CENTRAL Y INTRAMURAL LEAGUE
Glrard 33 Sea Hawks 27 Hahnemann Serv. 31 Hahnemann Meds. 21
AMERICAN LEGION Yeadon 40 Nunan-Slook 25 Ascension 33 Bethel B. C. 20 Houston Post.48 Forrest Hills 20
NORTH PHI LA. LEAGUE Lighthouse 63 7. 5lney B. C. 23 Northeast B 65 . . German Hungarians 61
OTHER GAMES Phlla. Naval Base 62 Fort Miles 44
Sphas Rosenberg Schectman Hillhouse Lautman Kaplowits
Reolaoements: Sphas—Opper, Davis, Klotz. Kasner. Wilmington—Coriey. Mc-Cahan, Holcomb. Niemera. W. Davis.
STANDING OF TEAMS . . W. L. Pet. W. L Ptrt. /
Sohas 14 6 .700 Trenton 9 11 .450' Wilmington 10 9 .526 New York 9 11 .450 Baltimore 10 10 .500 Paterson 8 13 .381
^SCHEDULE FOR WEEK Tonight—Wilmington at Philadelphia:
Trenton at Paterson. Sundav afternoon—Baltimore at Wil
mington: evening—Sphas at New York, Paterson at Trenton
Steelers1 Tomasic Released by Army
INDIANTOWN GAP. Pa., Jan. 2S. —Sergeant Andrew J. Tomasic. former Temple University and the Pit tsburgh Steelers' football star, was honorably discharged from the Army at the Indiantown Gap Separation Center today. He has been in the service since February, 1943.
Handy Andy, who sparked the Owls through the grid campaigns of 1940, '41 and '42 before he moved into the pro circuit, served in New Guinea, and then at Clark Field in the Philippines from July. 1944.
BASKETBALL SAME TONIGHT
CHOICE SEATS SANSON TICKET OFFICE I20S.HTH LOC.4SM
BASKETBALL DOUBLE-HEADERS
CENTER SEATS K E N N E D Y ' S
1305 SANSOM ST. iPEN. 4262-87611
TIRES • CREDIT
Amateur ICE HOCKEY
Washington 5 Baltimore •
EASTERN LEAGUE Falcons 4
New York 4
GOODYEAR—FIRESTONE SROMPT UMJYK.RY
WITH A NEW THE S0AaA«TEI
LINCOLN TIRE CO. 21 tt & MARKET STS.
OPEN EVENINGS
/CEHOCKEY >
SQUASH ToUls 21 6 48 Totals
At Watervlew Recreation Center Ascension Bethel B. C.
G. F. P. G. F. P Long.f 1 2 4 Halges.f 1 0 2 Maneely.f 5 2 E. Krowers.f 0 0 0 Vogelman.c 3 0 fi Ross.f 0 0 o Stoekel.g 7 1 15 Cechman,c 6 0 12
2 2 6 Stmil.e .L , Krowers,* 2
Lynd.g I 4 Totals 14 5 33 Totals 10 0 20
(By A. P.) 1ST—S3000. mdns.. g-y-o
Iron Pen (G. Zufelt) Al (J._Adams)
$6.10 $4.10 $2.90 7.70 5.50 —— 4.60 Sugar Doughnut (D. Erb» —
Time. .33 4-5. No scratches. SD—S3000. mdns.. S*y-o., 6 f.: _ _ ^
Alberto D. (J. Gilbert)-—-$4.60 $3.20 $2.70
Sallenge Play (L. Balaski) — 3.80 3.20 ves Over (J. Cassity* -——— r - , ? . 7 0
Time. 1.12. Scratches: Cut Throat, High Carbon. America Smith, Vane* D'or. Black Fox. '
an—$3000, clmg.. 4 * up. IVi m.: Ladv Eccleston (KlrWindj
$17.80 $10.80 $7.00 Go Again (J. Longden) 5.20 4.20 Mineral King (L. Dotter) 6.70
Time. 1.53 2-5. Scratched: Gold Flare. Flare Path. Brogs Baby. Strength.
4TH—$3000. clmg.. 4-y-o.. 1M m.: Doc MarTse (J. Adams) $10.30 $5.20 $3.30 Royal Casino (R. Permane) 9.40 5.50 K. Rounder (J. Longdin) 3.20
Time. 1.53 2-5. Scratched: Chancy. Arrow Rock. Joyful Miss, Kiev Lee.
5TH—$3500. alios.. 3-v-o.. 1 m.: Bold Regard (Atkinson) $15.30 $5.40 $4.30 Dlrl (P. Miller) 4.60 3.80 Miss Damion (G. Pederson) 15.60
Time. 1.38 4-5. Scratched: Hetchette. •TH-
Good Bring
3, Camden
SHOT PCT FINAL
^ l ^ u ^ G a ^ ' w a r t n a r V ' c f S las.
ft I PREP SCHOOL MILE RELAYS
FIRST SECTION—1. Seton Hall Prep (Richard Stack. Bart Cawley. Robert Killeen, PhiliD Thigpen): 2, Mercersburg Academy: 3, Cardozo H. S. Time—3 mins., 'SECOND SECTION-1, St. Mtchi
S. (Gabriel Orlando. Jos. Schaefrer. Q'Brlen. John Farmer); _2. Hs School. 3, Pedt 30.5 sees.
tr l r "
-1. St. Michael's H. Jos. Schaefrer. Bill
Srmer); 2. Haverford chool. Time—3 mlns.,
STAL. STANDINGS-1. Seton Hall Prep; 2, Mercersburg Academy; 3, Cardozo
ALSO RAN—St. Michael's H. S.: Haver-ed School: Peddle School; Bordentown I.; St. James School.
Guam.
[—$3000. clmg.. 4 * up. 7 f.: BloHG. Burns) ^$80.30 $29.90 $15.70 Me Home (G. Pederson) 6.30 4.30
1.S Neves) m
3-5. Scratched: Observer,
1TH—S75O0. hdep.. 3 A up. 6 f.: Flyweight (A. Kirkland) $.«.40 $20.10 $7.10 Bismarck Sea JR. Permane)— 11.10 5.40
10 _ (R. Permane)— 11.10
Barbastel (J. Gilbert) Time. LiO 3-5. Scratched: Poco Mas. STH—$3000: clmg.: 4 & up: 11/16 m.:
a-Blue Pennant (J. Longden) $5.60 $3.30 $2.80
b-SIr Streak (M. Peterson) 5.40 4.00 [IF- 3.70 Gall ah ue (A. Skoronskt) <-
Time, 1.45
t: Sons and mith and p Time, 1.45. b-Mlst, a-Tweendeck. a^Stlce
W. c. Glhore entry
Green Apples J. Metzgar entry.
b-E. F. /Scratched:
Other Race News On Page 17
Red Sox Sign Williams, Ryba
BOSTON, Jan. '25 (U. P.).—Ted Williams, slugging leftfielder of the Boston Red Sox, has signed a contract to play for the American League team this season, it was an nounced tonight.
General Manager Eddie Collins announced receipt of the contract of the 27-year-old outfielder who has been an aviator in the Marine Corps for the past three years.
Collins also announced tonight he had received the contract of Mike Ryba, veteran right-handed relief pitcher, who won seven and lost six games last season. Ryba hails from Springfield, Mo.
Ed Walker Resigns At North Catholic
Ed Walker has resigned as as sistant football coach at Northeast Catholic High School to devote more time to business, Reverend Thomas J. Purphy, athletic director, announced yesterday.
Walker, ex-Temple University player and formerly on the coaching staffs at Haverford College and St. Joseph's High School, is employed by the Security Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Today's Sports BASKETBALL
COLLEGE St. John's vs. Temple and Penn vs. St.
Joseph's in double-header at Convention Hall (8 P. M.); Villanova at Syracuse; Fordham at Valley Forge: La Salle at Catholic U.; Lebanon Valley at Drexel.
SCHOOL P. S. D. at Perklomen: Burlington at
Moorestown; Peddle at Army Plebes; Mont-clalr at Blair: Germantown A. at Hill School; B. M. I. at Farragut.
PROFESSIONAL Wilmington vs. Sphas at Broadwood Ho
tel. BOWLING
Phlla. Women's Association tourney opens at William Penn alleys (3 P. M.).
WRESTLING Princeton at Penn; Brooklyn Poly at
Swarthmore. SWIMMING
Penn at Princeton. rENCINO
Phlla. Fencing Club at Navy. SCHOOL WRRHTLINO
Upper Darby at Lansdowne: Peddle at Valley Forge; Lansdowne at Hill S.
GIRLS' BASKETBALL _ Immaculata at Swarthmore; Penn at Bryn Mawr.
MEN'S INTEKM.l'R SD DIV. DOUBLES Racquet Club B t Merlon D. • Phlla. Cricket B t Merloa C. •
WOMEN'S INTERCLL'R LEAGUE Germantown 3 Philadelphia 1 Cynwyd 3 Merlon 1
STANDINGS • t •
Cynwyd 4 S S Merlon Germantown t i e Phlla.
W. L. T, 1 J 1 0 3 1
Professional BASKETBALL
NATIONAL LEAGl'E Chicago S3 Rochester 3S
AMERICAN LEAGUE Baltimore 71 Paterson SI
VS. NEW YORK
ROVERS) OINSRAL ADMISSION. S«f
Reserved Seats. Si.24 and Si as S M U ea Sale st ARINA. Phone EVE. 1500: OlMBgLS and ARCA0K 1420 Chestnut fe'eet.
TOHITF FREE^i HRENA 45th & MARKET
Service BASKETBALL
Maxwell Field 38 . . Jacksonville NATTC SS
CHOICE SEATS BASKETBALL
Capitol Theatre Ticket Office 200 S. 13th St., nr. Walnut
• IN . 8638 PIN. 5846
Tn« U*r #7 TOURNAMENT Dart* on the Market
DARTS 31.. 50c
LIMIT 6 to on Ordar
Cash • Money Order • Check • w i th Ortfar DELIVERED. N o C .O.D. s
Part-Co.. 3860 Combrldqt St.. Phlla. 4
Racing <SL Form .. FOUM D E D I N 1 1 9 4
This newspaper, through its past performance records and official result charts* chronicles a statistical history of every horse running on the North American continent.
Daily Racing Form statistics officially itsod and recognized by;
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF STATE RACING COMMISSIONERS
INCORPORATED CANADIAN RACING ASSOCIATIONS
THE MEXICAN JOCKEY CLUB
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