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Sports Roundup By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK, April 7.—Ofh- Joi McCarthy, the no-longer silen manager of the Yankees, say that baseball will look better thi year because the players won t b trying to fill the shoes of a de parted star. . . Last season, Jo explains, the kids were trying t bear down too hard and as a re suit didn’t settle down and pla; their own game until mid-season ... He might have added tha it will look better to the fans be cause instead of thinking of thi departed DiMaggios, Williamse and Fellers, they’ll be comparinj this year’s crop with the Bum who wore Major league uniform last season. . .. The gates sur rounding t h • Grants’ traininj quarters at Lakewood, N. J. ari locked at midnight—not to keej the players in but to keep th< freer out. . . Gosh, we knew some of those boys were green—but. TODAY’S GUEST STAR Will Connolly, San Francisci Chronicle: “Financial statemen of the California Boxers anc Wrestlers’ Welfare associatior lists $8.52 for February telephone . . . $7.10 for treatment of injurec rib. . . $204.25 for operation tc correct detached eye retina o: pugilist. . . 77 cents for suturini laceration. . . And $7,000 in Unit ed States war bonds. . . Back ward dopes, these dumb pugs anc raeslers, aren’t they?’’ •HORTS AND SHELLS The once-adjourned National Football league meeting has gone through an entire day and so far George (W e t w a s h) Marshal] frasn’t walked out because it was “illegal.” . . . When he was in : formed that he was father of boy t triplets, George Ervin of ^ Waco, 5 Tex., merely commented: “Twice 5 more and I’ll have a baseball ; club.” . . . Lt. Hal Surface com - bined business with pleasure when : he escorted a civilian coaching ) troupe to Bermuda for the Army. - Hal took time out to win the Ber r muda doubles championship (with . Capt. F. Potter) to prove to the t soldiers he knew what he was ■ talking about. . . Cy Buker, the high school teacher who was the cause of Branch Rickey’s popoff about draft boards being too tough, says he could have been a Major league pitcher two years and if he’d had the benefit of Branch’s lectures five years back. . . . And those blasted eardrums i probably would have made him a i four-effer, too. SERVICE DEPT. Buff Donelli, who only had charge of a big physical training 1 program at Duquesne U. for 13 . years, is about to leave the Samp son Naval Training Center for the Physical Instructors’ school at Bainbridge. . . Lt. G. A. Eusch, Jr., former Michigan State U. golfer, claims he has acquired all the comforts of a $100 a month apartment in Italy with furniture constructed from bomb crating ammunition boxers and airplane fuselages. He hasn’t been able to make a golf course out of that stuff. . . Thanks to Lt. Comdr. Roland Kickapoo Logan, the San Diego, Calif., Naval hospital will have its first baseball team this spring. The coach is Lt. Harold Rock, former Major league pitch er. Miller, ‘Miss Red’ Clash On ‘Clothing’Card Here -x-; Friday the 13th, originally sche duled as “Black Cat Night’’, may have another meaning according to Promoter Bert Causey's way ef thinking. 'In cooperation with United Na tions Clothing Collection for War Relief, Promoter Causey said yes terday that he has decided to ad mit free to the Friday night’s Thal ian hall wrestling matches all children bringing garments that can be used in the clothing col lection. Promoter Causey also urged all the grownups to bring a bundle, and not to be bashful about it. This is a nation-wide drive and he feels that the people of the United States can and will do their bit toward helping to clothe the peoples of Europe, rendered help less by the war, Caus«jr has contacted Ann Mil ler, the stocky little girl from Baltimore, and she has agreed to meet “Mysterious Miss Red”, the rough young lady who threw Miss Violet Valentine out of the ring last week. Local fans are beginning to wonder who ‘ Miss Red” actually is, where she’s from, and what she looks like. Although unable to do more than guess at the an swers, the fans who have seen her know for a fact that she can wrestle. Ann Miller was at Thalian hall last year and won a couple of matches. She has been picked as the one most likely to unveil the “Lady in Red”. Sonny Myers, the “Sinatra” of wrestling, has also been scheduled for the card, but a suitable oppo nent has not yet been chosen. -v Sarazen Wants Golf Pros To Help Vets WASHINGTON, April 7. — Gene Sarazen, who occasionally speaks for golf, thinks the sport would make a mistake by “rush ing back into . things,’’. on, a . big *cale. if V-E Day comes soon. Before teeing off on a friendly round with Bob Hannegan, na tional democratic chairman, and Senator Tydings (D-Md.) the little professional said: “The best thing that the pro fessionals, in particular, can do is to concentrate on helping out a rehabilitation centers. “Doctors say that golf is won derful for war veterans. It gets them out into the fresh air and takes their minds off themselves, and golf can help a lot this way.” Davis Officers Beat Enlisted Men, 37-16, In Basketball Game CAMP DAVIS,- April 7.—In a con test more closely contested than the score would indicate, the offi cers of Camp Davis met and de feated the enlisted men, 37-16, in a basketball game held at Farns worth hall last night. Captain Charles Orsborn, a spe cial services officer at the base, led the officers’ team. He formerly played for Bradley Tech and par ticipated in the National Invita tional tournament in 1939. Lt. Robert E. Cunninghan, for mer cage star at the University of Iowa, W. O. Harold Tennis, who I played on the University of Penn sylvania team, and Lt. George Grace were among the other out standing players on the officers’ team. * Pacing the enlisted man's squad were Sgt. Sidney Dash, Cpl. Louis Bernas, S-Sgt. Jules Feldman and Cpl. Bob Cutler. -v Senators Win Over Braves In Ten Inning Affair, 5-4 \ WASHINGTON, April 7.— UP) — An ordinary single to right field by Catcher A1 Evans took a bad hop and went for a triple today, giving the Washington Senators a 5-4 victory in ten innings over the Boston Braves. Gil Torres opened the Senators’ half of the inning with his fourth straight single. He was forced at second on Fred Vaughn’s attemp ted sacrifice. Evans’ hit then skip ped away from Carden Gillenwater and Vaughn scored the winning run. Giant John Hutchings of the Braves and Mickey Haefner, little Senator southpaw, engaged in a tight pitching duel until Hutchings grew wild and was removed as the Senators tied the score at 4-all with three runs in the eighth inning. Haefner gave way to a pinch-hit ter in that rally. -V Boston Wins Over Yanks For Fourth Time, 15-13 PLEASANTVILLE, N. J., April 7.—UP)—Rookie Catcher Fred Wal ters banged out four hits in four trips to the plate today as the Boston Red Sox polished off the New York Yankees, 15 to 13, for the fourth time in seven meetings. Joe Cronin. Boston boss playing third base, was forced to retire in the fourth inning when struck on the wrist by a ball hit by George Stirnweiss. Yankee rookie Shortstop Joe Buz as drove in four runs, three with a homer. -V PRO GRID TRADE NEW YORK, April 7.—UP)—Bos ton of the National Football League, today traded end William Ianicelli, formerly of Catawba and Franklin and Marshall college but now in the Marines, to the Pitts burgh Steelers for Alex Wizbicki, Holy Cross back now in the army. CAROLINA WHIPS WOLFPACK, 14-3 IN RATION LOOP Tommy Andrews Hurls Nine Hit Ball For Chapel Hill Outfit CHAPEL HILL, N. C., April 7. —[JP)—North Carolina’s Tar Heels opened their 1945 Ration League today by slugging out a 14-3 vic tory over N. C. State’s Wolfpack on Emerson Field. Tommy Andrews, former Albe marle legion star, went the route for the Tar Heels, holding the State batters to nine scattered hits and fanning eleven. The Hearnmen got off to a quick start by tallying four runs in the opening stanza on Gregory’s dCfU ble, Frazier’s single and four er rors by the State infield. Fahey’s three-run homer in the second in ning put the Tar Heels comfortably in the lead. State managed a run in the first on a walk, sacrifice bunt, and and Wilson’s single. The '"Pack added another in the third on Wood’s sharp single, followed by a one base hit by Richus. Their finhl tally came in the sixth when Wilson tripled to right and came in on a wild throw to the pitcher. A double by Chappell, singles by Gregory and Andrews, a brace of walks, and an error produced five Tar Heel runs in the third, driving Poitras from the mound. Two more runs in the eighth, on singles by Brassington and Fahey and an error, put the game on ice for the Tar Heels. ___v SOVIET SOLDIERS ENCIRCLE VIENNA (Continued from Page One) baum, eight miles west of Vien na, and cut the Vienna-Linz-Mun ich trunk railroad at that point, then cut back northeast in a 4 mile dash to the river. The drive also severed the Vienne-Prague railroad which passes through Klosterneuberg, four major high ways and numerous lesser roads. With other Russians standing on the Danube north of Schsechat at the southeastern edge of Vienna, the Germans’ only chance of es cape was across the five Danube bridges along the intervening gap. At Klosterneuberg the Soviets were only one mile from the sec ond Vienna-Prague railroad and parallel highway on the north bank of the jriver and in posi tion to bar them completely. Besides this route, the only oth er railroads open to the ermans were an auxiliary line connecting eventually with Brno and the main Vienna-Brno railroad which hugs the west bank of the Morava. Rus sian columns at or across the Morava were dominating this route with their artillery. __ n».lr None of the route* waa more than six miles from Soviet guns and it appeared the Germans had no chance to evacuate their main garrison. Tolbukhin's troops entered Vien na on a four-mile front aytending from Schvvechat westward to Ob erlaa, the Soviet communique re vealed. On the southwest ap proaches of the city they captured the big suburb of Moedling, five miles from the Vienna limits. The Russian communique an nounced gains of as much as eight miles on a 50-mile front far to the northeast in the central Car pathians, where Gen. Andrei Yere menko's Fourth Ukrainian Army drove within 3 miles of Teschen (Cieszyn), the Germans’ last big coal source. Second Ukrainian Army troops captured more than 60 Czechoslo vak towns in line-straightening op erations north and northeast of Bratislava. In Yugoslavia, the road junc tions of Cakovec and Murskosre disre, 54 and 6 miles north of Zagreb were captured. The Viennese radio said the city shook to the constant thunder and crash of Soviet eyplosives and civilians mobilized into the Volk sturm rushed the work of turning every house and street into a de fense position. Two powerful Russian armies, the Third and Second Ukrainian, stormed Vienna from the west, south and southeast. -v_ AMERICANS GAIN ON NEGROS ISLE (Continued from Page One) laining its daily devastation sche dule, blasted Formosa’s Kiirun shipping base with 114 tons of bombs and poured 87 more onto Hong Kong’s Kowloon dock. Clouds prevented estimates of damage at Kiirun, but at Kowloon bombs created explosions and fires in an electric power plant and a large building in the sup ply area. Direct hits were reported on a tanker in Hong Kong harbor and at nearby Kaitan airdroms. A 3,000-ton freighter and sev eral smaller freighters were sev erely damaged by other bombers ranging the south China sea. Two other small vessels were sunk east of Formosa. Medium bombers found a Japa nese light cruiser in Soemba strait in the lesser sundas and scored two direct hits. MacArthur said the warship was either sunk or heavily damaged. Other Philippines-based aircraft strafed and bombed Nipponese shipping in the Macassar straits and the Celebes. Will Operate Stables Miss Emily Skinner, shown above on Sunwin, will operate the Magnolia Stables, at Highwood Park, in the future._ R i DECIDES m NEGROES BEAR MOUNTAIN, N. Y., April 7.—(/p)—President Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers, watch ed two candidates from the Negro National League workout today and said he definitely was not in terested in one, and said, he be lieved he had at least three rookies better than the otner. Rickey said he “could not be interested in first baseman Dave Thomas if he were 24 years old in stead of 34.” Pitcher Terris McDuffie, 32 year old, drilled at the same time as did Claude Crocker, a rookie with Montreal, and Rickey declared in a statement after the tryout that “Crocker had more speed, better changes of pace, and far greater prospective ability for the Major leagues.” Crocker is 19 ye^rs old. “It must be remembered that McDuffie was under an unusual test because of newspaper publi city and the presence of B number control but he does not follow of baseball writers. He has good through on any delivery. It might take considerable time before he broke that habit,” the Rickey statement continued. Vic Lombardi and Frank Wurm also were rated above McDuffie by Rickey and Coach Ed Corri den. "I would not be interested In a 32-year-old player who never has played in professional baseball,” said Manager Leo Durocher of the hurler. The two sought a trial with the Dodgers yesterday but could not appeared today and were tried be fitted into program. They re out before the Dodgers lost to the U. S. Military Academy nine, 4 to 0, in an exhibition. T Senior Volley Ball League To Start Tuesday In the first match of the newly formed YMCA Senior Volleyball Tuesday night at 6:00 p. m., Cap tain Larry Wiles’ Red team will encounter Captain Haydn’s White outfit. The second series of games at 6:45 will feature Captain Geift Farris' Blues pitted against the Reds. All matches will be three games of 15 points, one team play ing six games every other night. The league winners will be the guests of the league; the winning team being determined by the team winning the greatest number of games. The teams: Red-Larry Wiles, M. Fogleman, Amos Wolford, L, King, L. McLe more, R. Shipp, Bill Berry, and Ed Godwin, Jr. White-Herman Hayden, C. Steph enson, J. Kulken, Davis Howes, J. LeGrand, Jesse Reynolds, S. Williams, and C. Tinsley. Blue-Gen Farris, G. Hunt, Sam Johnson, Vance Chadwick, Bill Robinson, and Elliot O’Neal. ---v ^~l A A Drowns capture o-c Thriller From Cards ST. LOUIS, April 7. — (tP) — Powered by home runs by Vernon Stephens and Lew Schulte, the American League champion St. Louis Browns came from behind today to win the first game of the city series from the World Cham pion St. Louis Cardinals, 3 to 2. Schulte, rookie third baseman twice pulled the Browns back into the ball game by doubling home the tying run in the fourth inning and then homering to tie the score again in the seventh after the Cardinals took a brief lead. Stephens’ four-bagger won the game in the eighth inning. Walker Cooper hit a single, double and triple in four attempts, driving in both Cardinal runs. Jack Creel was the losing pitcher, Tex Shirley the winner. -y WHITE SOX WHIP TIGERS TERRE HAUTE, Ind., April 7.— (/P)_The Chicago White ox rattled Frank Overmire for a dozen blows to whip the Detroit Tigers, 6 to 4 in the opener of a four-game series here today. The Pale Hose had trimmed the Bengals 8-0 earl ier in the week., 1 PRE-FLIGHT WINS DUKE TRACK MEET CHAPEL HILL, N C., April 7.— yp) — Capturing eight firsts and tying for another, North Carolina Navy Preflight defeated Duke’s trackmen here today, 73 5-6 to 57 1-6, in the opening meet of the rpring season for both teams. Duke’s Jim Larue, Sugar Bowl football star, took scoring honors for both teams, flashing out in front in the 100 and 220 yard dashes, and finishing in the runnerup spot in the broad jump. In field events, Frank Irwin gave the Blue Devils first places in the shot put and discus throw. However, Coach Charlie Beet ham fielded a well-balanced Pre flight team that had too much all around experience for the Duke sters. J. W. Daum was high man for the cadets with a first in the 220-yard low hurdles and a second • ii. . mn ti_ Ill U1C IUU illgll -V Six Jap Warships, 417 Planes Destroyed (Continued from Page One) The Japanese surface force— representing probably about all that remained of the emperor’s once proud combined fleets—was sighted heading into the east China sea from Nippon’s inland sea bases by U. S. Fleet Air Wing one search craft before noon Saturday. Vice Adm. Marc A. Mitscher immediately sent his carrier task force to intercept the Japanese. The carrier planes struck the Nippon force “during the middle of the day” only 50 miles south west of KyuShu island, which is a part of the Japanese homeland. There was no air opposition over the Japanese ships—even that close to the heart of Nippon’s empire—indicating the Nipponese had used all available aircraft in the heavy attack on Okinawa the previous day. Swarming in from all directions, despite heavy gunfire from the ships, the American planes sent their deadly torpedoes and bombs into the hulls and decks of the Japanese force. The 45,000-ton Yamato — which the U. S. communique said was the "most powerful ship left in the Japanese navy”—went down belching smoke and fire from at 1VUOI U1IU ClQlH m.UVJ' bomb hits. Also sunk were a light Agano class cruiser, one other small light cruiser or large destroyer and three destroyers. Three other de stroyers were left burning. “About tnree destroyers,” the communique said, were all that escaped from the attack. It added that in “minor con tacts’’ prior to the main action, 30 Japanese plahes were shot down. The U. S. carrier force air craft had destroyed 245 enemy planes the previous day in resist ing heavy Nipponese strikes along the Ryukyus. Nimitz announced that units of Mitscher’s carrier force in the Sat urday battle were commanded by Rear Adms. F. C. Sherman, A. W. Radford, G. F. Bogan and J. J. Clark. A sister ship of the Yamato, the Musashi, was sunk in the battle of Leyte Gulf in the Philippines last October, the Yamato was re ported damaged last month in a U. S. carrier force raid on Ja pan's inland sea naval bases. AS a canaiuaie ior cuy council man I Will advocate the expansion of the City Limits. Kingsley Lee King. Political Advt. HOMELESS TIGERS REMAIN A PR M f NEW YORK, April 7—UP)—'The National Football League mag nates, in the second session of their once-postponed annual meet ing, devoted the better part of the day to disussing the fate of the homeless Brooklyn Tigers today without reaching any decision. When the meeting recessed at 4:30 p.m. (EWT) in order to give Tim Mara, ailing head of the New York Giants, a breathing spell the Brooklyn problem apparently was no nearer a solution than it was this morning. Meanwhile, the only news from the meeting was a minor trade of two players who were drawn in yesterday’s draft. The Pittsburgh Steelers sent Alex Wizbinki, a bark from Holy Cross, to the Boston Yanks in exchange for William Ianicelli, an end who played for Catawba and Franklin and Mar shall. Wizbicki is in the Army and Ianicelli in the Marines. The delay in the solution of the Brooklyn problem apparently re sulted from a stalemate in which Mara refused to waive territorial rights in order to let the Tigers play their home games in Yankee Stadium and the insistence of the former Brooklyn club upon getting such rights. The Tigers pulled out "of 'Brook lyn when Branch Rickey refused to grant them a long-term lease on Ebbets Field and have a claim on the stadium because Owenr Dan Topping also is part owner of the Yankees. The question appeared to be whether it would be more desir able for the Giants to have a com petitor from their own leapue just across the river or a member of one of the projected post-war leagues. By installing the Tigers in the stadium, the National League could deprive any other league of a good New York out let, authough the All-American con ference club plans to use Triboro Stadium on Randalls Island. -v-— Reich’s Treasure Is Seized In Mine (Continued from Page One) did inspect the vast quantities of German, U. S. British and other currencies and the great crates of paintings and other art works. One of the captured offi cials said the currency was particularly needed by the German army to meet payrolls and buy goods from Switzer land or Sweden, and that it could not be replaced because Allied bombings had smashed German engraving plants. The 90th’s unusual haul came in quaint fashion. The division entered the little salt-mining village Thursday, knowing nothing of the cache. Last night two German women were found on the street after cur few. They explained to mili tary police that they were looking for a midwife for a friend who was having a baby. During the course of the con versation the women mention ed that something of great va lue had been stored recently in tnc mine. The Division already had found that Dr. Fritz Vieck, one of the eight directors of the Reichsbank, two other bank officials, and Dr. P. O. Rabe, curator of the German state museum were in Mer kers. Division officers told the Germans to show up today at the mine for a treasure hunt. The Germans did so, and— once the secret wras out—talk ed freely. The booty in the mine compris ed 100 tons of gold bullion (about $100,000,000); three billion Ger man marks, two million dollars in American currency, one hundred million French francs, 110,000 Bri tish pounds, four million Nor wegian crowns and lesser amounts in Turkish pounds, Spanish pese tas and Portuguese escudos. Nelson Leads Atlanta Group Seven Strokes; Finals Set For Today - »——-—— _ Sammy Byrd Still Second, Joe Kirkwood Takes Third Place With 209 ATLANTA, April 7.—(^)—Byron Nelson fired a 65 at ^ the rest oi the touring pros in the $10,000 Iron Lung Golf Tournament and goes into the final round tomorrow with a seven-stroke lead over his near est cempetitor, Sammy Byrd oi Bedford, Mich. Byrd finished the third round ahead of Nelson and posted a 66 for a total of 205, but that to the big Texas leader was just like waving a red flag at a bull. He rounded the turn with a 33 and then came down the back nine with a 32 for his 65 and a total oi 198 for the 54 holes. With his three first rounds in the sixties, Nelson was conceded a good chance to crack the record 264 for a 72 hole tournament set some years ago by Craig Wood, duration open champion. Nelson garnered six birdies in the round and went over par on two holes. When he drove more than 300 yards on No. 7 the ball carfl* to rest in a ditch. His put ter was working flawlessly and he one-DUtted eight greens. Byrd was almost as good, only the muffing of a one-foot putt or the 14th hole keeping him from carding a 65. Both were making 20 foot putts look easy all day and Nelson canned one 45-footer. Joe Kirkwood, the Philadelphiar who has been amazing the goli world for years with his trick sho1 exhibitions, continued to show his heels to most of the other “play for pay boys” and was by himseli in third place tonight with 209. He shot a neat one under par 66 to day. Sammy Snead, winner of six winter tournaments to seven foi Nels op, finally cracked par with a 68 and was in the fourth spo1 with 210. Joe Zarhardt of Morris town, Pa., was fifth with 211. He shot a 70 today. Harold (Jug) McSpaden of San ford, Me., also was one under pat in the thid round and was tied with several others at 212. -V on Je Cttriie Bay To 12-4 Win Over A’s CURTIS BAY, Md., April 7.—UP] —Playing errorless ball, the Cur tis Bay Coast Guard team today hung a 12-4 defeat on the Phila delphia Athletics. It was the Guardsmen’s field victory over the A’s in four games. Curtis Bay got next to Don Black for 10 hits and a dozen runs in his six-inning appearance. Philadelphia’s Carl Scheib finish ed the game, allowing only one hit. Four of Curtis Bay’s tallies came on a grand slam homer by slug ging Lou Klein. Hank Majeskj punched out another four-baser. GALLETA DEFENDS P1NEHURST TITLE PINEHURST, April 7. - ,..>■>■ _ Ma Galletta of St. Albans. Long Island, has arrived at Pinehourst to defend his battle in the North, South golf tournament which be. gins Monday with an 18-hole quail, fying round. But the pre-tournament favoriti is Ed Furgol of Detroit and Utica N. Y., who has consistently fin ished among the leaders in the | cross country winter tour of the top professional players. Match play will begin Tuesday and run through Friday in the tournament, which in the past has been won by a number of national amateur kings, including Walter Travisan, Chick Evans, Francii Ouimet, and George T. Dunlap, ,Jr. Dunlap, seven times North and South Champion between 1931 and 1942, has not competed in the last two tournaments, sticking close to his job in a New York war plant. The North and South amateur has been played continuously since 1901. One of the outstanding candi dates among the Pinehurst regu lars in the 45th renewal of the event is James T. Hunter of North Adams, Mass., the present tin whistle champion. Others expected to qualify for the championship flight include Sam Graham of Greenwich, Conn., Robert A. Stranahan of Toledo. Ri chard S. Tufts of Pinehurst. Cap tain Alex Roberts of Old Green wich, Conn., Bill Cozart of Dur ham, N. C.. John B. Ryers.m of Cooperstown, N. Y., and Dr. R. L. Pittman of Fayetteville, N. cl —-V-- , West Pointers Whitewash Durocher’s Outfit, 4-0 WEST POINT, N. Y„ April 7. (/P)—W’est Point's baseball team repeated its previous victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers today but added insuit to it by blanking the major leaguers, 4 to 0, behind the four-hit pitching of Dick Kinney and John Tulley. Hal Gregg, who hurled the first six innings for the Dodgers, was touched for a homer by Johnny Nance. -V BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ------- ' * *. _ -■ m y I Wltfrom rliyUCH | and Mental Suffering? Investigate The Keelay Treat meat. 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