* Thursday, June 7, 1-951 THE BATTALION Page 3 -TV Ban Defied By Pennsylvani Off to Santone Philadelphia, June 7—(TP*—The University of Pennsylvania defied the National Collegiate Athletic Association ban on televising of college football gamgs. The pos sibility of a wide open break in college ranks appeared imminent. Theoretically, such major oppon ents of Pennsylvania as Army, Navy, Princeton, California, Wis consin and Cornell would be re quired to cancel their football • games to abide by NCAA rules. Pennsylvania made known its position in a telegram from Fran ny Murray, director of athletics, to Dr. Hugh C. Willett of Southern California, president of the NCAA, which urged the calling of a spec ial meeting to reconsider the prob lem. Pennsylvania Will Cooperate “The University of Pennsylvania will cooperate in studying and re porting to the NCAA on the ef- a fects of television, but it will not combine in a ban on television and will carry on as an obligation to its alumni friends, and the public i its 11-year record of television, (fi dividing the revenues equally with the. other universities and colleges with which it plays,” said the telegram. Under the television program r,handler Turns In His Resignation New York, June 7—(A 5 )—Albert B. (Happy) Chandler said last night he has turned in his resig nation as baseball commissioner contingent on the club owners’ ac ceptance of a self provised sever ance contract for his protection. Chandler said no date was spec ified for his resignation. “I left the space blank,” he said. “However, if we come to terms, my resignation will be some time not too far off. I will fill in the date if, and when they sign it.” He indicated strongly he had an other position in mind and would be out of baseball within two or three weeks, or just before the all-star game July 10. He- did not say what the new position was. The commission was confident the severance pact, which would indemnify him against financial re sponsibility for any damages as sessed against organized baseball luring the remaining year his con- iract has to run, will be approved. adopted as an experiment by the NCAA evecutive committee, all in dividual televising of college games would be stopped. Instead one big national game- or a series of important regional games—would be televised each Saturday, with certain areas “blacked out” to study the effects on attendance. Topic of Discussion Television has been a major topic of discussion in college ath letic circles ever since the 1950 season showed a general decline in attendance in areas where there was widespread televising of foot ball, in contrast to increases in regions where there was little or no television. Tom Hamilton, chairman of NCAA television committee, said Penn is setting itself apart and taking advantage of the artificial vacuum caused by willingness of other schools to pass up financial gain this year. ASA Bushnell, head of the East ern College Athletic Conference, said this group had agreed to abide by the NCAA television program. Trans-Miss Medalist Eliminated Dallas, June 7—(A > )—Favorites came through in the opening round of the Trans-Mississippi Golf Tour nament-yesterday but the medalist, Don January of Dallas, was usher ed out by a fellow collegian, Don Addington of Dallas, 2 and 1. Also there were some upsets, the chief one being the defeat of Jack Vickers of Wichita, Kans. last year’s runner-up, by Drew Liddell of Shreveport, 3 and 2. Veteran Jack Munger of Dal las was beaten in a 20-hole struggle by Walter Benson of Austin. Top-rated men of the tourna ment are Dale Morey of Dallas, southern champion, and. Billy Max well, the red-head from North Texas State College who recently spread-eagled the field in thej southern collegiate. Morey was pushed to twenty holes before he could beat Ed Hopkins, Jr., of Corsicana, for mer University of Texas star. Maxwell took out Stewart Carrell of Dallas 3 and 1. Bill Stalter beats an unidentified Texas University 440-relay team member in one of A&M’s undefeated meets this Spring. Stalter will be one of the 23 Aggies competing at the AAU track meet at San Antonio tomorrow. The Aggies will be favored in most of the events as Darrow Hooper and Walter “Buddy” Davis, along with most of thq regular varsity and freshman track team will com pete in the meet. Three CS Net Stars Advance At Austin “Writes dry with wet ink.” The gorgeous Parker “51” is in a class by itself... per. feet for any student. easy terms Open Aw Account The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies” Fred Anderson, Bobby Jackson, and Tommy Terrell, all of College Station, entered the third round of the Austin Junior Tennis Center Tournament yesterday with wins over their first round opponents. The tourney which is being held in Austin and will continue through tomorrow boasts entries from around this area and Austin. In the junior singles play, An derson had advanced by downing his Taylor opponent, 6-1 and 6-0, and Jackson advanced on a bye. Anderson and Terrell both got through the second round safely defeating their Austin High School opponents. Billy Blakely, another College Station entry who last year was' senior district and I’egional cham pion, was defeated in the first round by Arizona’s third ranking player, Johrf Vanheim, 7-5, 6-2. Travis Englebrecht, also from College Station, is entered in the tournament. Englebrecht, together with Anderson, Jackson and Blake ly, last Summer formed the College Station tennis team which won matches with Conroe, Bryan, Ros- enburg, Temple, and Austin Junior High. Doubles play begins today. Win ners of the tournament will be qualified to represent this district in the National Boys Champion ship. Locke Favored As 16 Pros Tee Off in Tourney New Rochelle, N. Y., June 7 — (AP)— Sixteen of the world’s leading golf, pros, in cluding the great Bobby Locke of South Africa, sharp ened up their shots in preparation for the annual 90-hole Palm Beach round robin tournament which be gan today. Locke, the British open champ ion, has won the Palm Beach twice and finished second in three tries. He did not come over last year and Lloyd Mangrum, the man with the mustache, won first prize with a score of “plus 37.” Mangrum and Locke are playing together in to day’s featured foursome along with Chandler Harper, the P. G. A. champion, and Roberto De Vicenzo, champion of the Argentine. The second foursome comprises Jim Ferrier, Jack Burk Jr., Henry Ransom and Cary Middle- coff; the third, Johnny Palmer, Ed (Porky) Oliver, Clayton. Heaf- ner and Fred Haas Jr.; and the fourth, Chick Harbert, Jimmy De- maret, Herman Barron and A1 Brosch. Claude Harmon is stand ing by as a spare in case one of the original 16 has to drop out for any reason. The foursomes are rescrambled for each succeeding round so that, in the end, each of 16 has played against each of his 15 opponents— three to the round. It is entirely stroke, or medal, play with each competitor matching his 18-hole score against his three rivals in each round. Building Permits Less Last Month Fewer building permits were is sued in College Station this May than were issued last year during the same period, Ran Boswell, as sistant city secretary said. Building permits last month tot aled $41,510 for the seven per mits granted, whereas during the month of May last year permits totaled $59,65 for 16 permits. During May there were four one-family permits granted and three repair permits were issued. Last May, six one-family permits, three commercial permits and seven repair permits granted. Major League MandM9* f . AMERICAN LEAGUE Washington ....000 110 000—2 4 0 Chicago 100 200 Olx—4 6 0 Marrero and Guerra: Kretlow and Masi. LP—Marrero (6-2). WP —Kretlow (1-1). Boston 001 000 003—4 6 0 Detroit 001 000 05x—6 13 3 Taylor, Scarborough ' (8) and Moss; Cain, White (9), Hutchinson (9) and Ginsberg. RH—Stephens. LP—Taylor (4-4). WP — Cain (2-2). TO PROTECT Y0UB I 1 UilS AGAINST (AND WINTER GARMENTS) MOTHS-FIRE-THEFT DIAL 2-1584 For Bonded Pick-up and American Laundry's Trustworthy Storage Service, which Guaran tees You Positive Protection for Your Furs and Winter Garments. 1. FUMIGATION—Kills all insect life. 2. DRY COLD STORAGE—Our vault scienti fically controls both temperature and moisture. 3. CLEANED AND REVITALIZED upon your request. 1 REPAIRED OR RESTYLED if you wish. IF YOU PREFER. BRING THEM TO... OVERS-FUR STORAGE HATTERS m-oj^xcatn L New York 000 200 200—4 9 2 St. Louis 000 020 003—5 10 0 Ostrowski, Ferrick (9), Sanford (9) and Berra; Suchecki, Hogue (8) and Lollar (9). HR—Collins. LP—Ferrick (1-1). WP—Hogue (1-0). Philadelphia.... 030 001 000—4 9 0 Cleveland 010 100 100—3 7 0 Kellner and Tipton; Chakales, Lemon (9) and Tebbets. HR— Chapman, Kennedy. WP—Kellner (4-3). LP—Chakales (2-1). AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago 31 New York 28 Boston 26 Cleveland 24 Detroit 21 Washington 17 Philadelphia 15 St. Louis 15 L 11 17 19 21 22 26 29 32 Pet. GB .738 .622 4y 2 .578 6% .533 8V2 .488 10 y 2 .395 14 y 3 .341 17 .319 is y 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 100 000 103—5 6 1 New York 022 000 000—4 5 4 Ramsdell, Erautt (6), Peterson (8), Byerly (9), Blackwell (9) and Pramesa; Kennedy, Jones (9) and Westrum. HR—Mays. WP—Peter son (1-1). LP—Kennedy (1-2). St. Louis 000 002 000—2 7 0 Brooklyn —..—020 100 _00x—3 5 2 Staley, Boyer (6) and Rice; Branca and Campanella. HR—Cam- panella. LP—Staley (7-5) WP— Branca (4-1). Pittsburgh ....000 101 000— 2 5 2 Boston 101 020 lOx—5 6 0 Chambers, Werle (8) and Mc Cullough. Spahn and Mueller. HR— Kiner. LP—Chambers (3-5). WP— Spahn (6-4). Chicago 000 000 100—1 3 1 Philadelphia ..203 003 lOx—9 18 0 Schultz, McLish (2), Schmitz (6) and Burgess. Roberts and Wilber. LP—Schults (3-4). WP—Roberts (6-5). NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 29 St. Louis 24 New York 25 Chicago 21 Cincinnati 23 Boston 23 Philadelphia 22 Pittsburgh 17 L 16 22 24 21 23 24 26 28 Pet. GB .644 .522 5% .510 6 .500 6y 2 .500 6y 2 .489 7 .458 sy 2 .386 12 TODAY’S PITCHERS AMERICAN Washington at Chicago—Moreno (1-3) vs Rotblatt (3-1). New York at St. Louis (night) —Kramer (0-0) vs Mahoney (0-0). Boston at Detroit* (night)— Stobbs (4-2) vs Gray (1-5). Philadelphia at Cleveland (night) —Hooper (1-2) vs Brissie (0-4). NATIONAL St. Louis at Brooklyn—Poholsky (4-4) vs Roe (7-0). Cincinnati at New York—Raf- fensberger (4-5) vs Koslo (2-2). Chicago at Philadelphia— Klipp- stein <-3-1) vs Church (5-8). Pittsburgh at Boston—Queen (3-5) v§ Bickford (7-5). Chicago’s Pitchers Get Last Laugh On Rest of League By JACK HAND AP Sports Writer Lou Kretlow, Harry Dorish, Randy Gumpert and Kenny Hol combe—Chicago’s waiver waifs— are making faces red all around the American League. Kretlow, who is he? That prob ably was the man-in-the-street re action to yesterday’s story on the blazing White Sox. Still a club— the Detroit Tigers—once thought enough of Lou to pay him a $35- 000 bonus to sign off the Enid, Okla. Army Air Force team. You could have had Kretlow for as low as $10,000 a year ago. In fact, two clubs did have him for just that. First the St. Louis Browns and then the White Sox. He hadn’t won a game since July 7, 1949. Things were so rough Lou considered chucking it all for a career as a pro golfer. Kretlow’s Record Kretlow’s .1950 record of 0-2 hai’d ly stamped him as a man who would boost the White Sox’ league lead to 4y 2 games. But Manager Paul Richards seems to have a way with pitchers. After yesterday’s neat four-hit ter against Washington for a 4-2 win, both the Tigers and Brownies would be glad to welcome him back. Dorish, efficient reliefer in nine games when Chicago pitchers need ed help, made the rounds before he hit Comiskey Park. He’s beep bouncing up and down from minors to majors with Boston, St. Louis and Chicago since 1947. Gumpert Unbeaten Then there’s Gumpert—Unbeaten at 4-0. The Athletics had him first —way back in 1936-37-38. They letmim get away to the Yankee Chain. New York found Randy use ful in 1946 and 1947. But in July 1948 off he went to the White Sox —at the waiver price. Holcombe didn’t stick long enough for waivers with most ofdiving catch of a liner by Lou the clubs. But at various times, between trips to the minors, he belonged to the Yankees, Cincin nati and White Sox. With a staggering 19-out-of-21 pace, the Sox are gradually pulling away from the pack while the Yanks and Red Sox fizzle. They handed Connie Marrero his second loss behind Kretlow’s strong pitch ing. Lou mowed down the last 10 men in order to close out his first complete game. He drove in the winning run in a two-run fourth. Rizzuto’s Error Hurts A fumble by usually dependable Phil Rizzuto cost the Yankees a 5-4 loss to the lowly St. Louis Brownies. Behind 4-2 going to the ninth, the Browns tied the score on two triples and a single. Then with men on first and second Bob Young grounded to second baseman Billy Martin who flipped the ball to Rizzuto. But Rizzuto dropped the ball when Jim Delsing ran' into him, Johnny Bero scoring from second. Detroit 6, Boston 4 Detroit lowered the boom on Boston, 6-4, for the Red Sox’s fifth straight loss. George Kell’s Boudreau with the bases full in the ninth stopped a Sox rally. Even in defeat, Dom DiMaggio kept his batting streak alive, hitting safely in his 26th consecutive game. Philadelphia 4, Cleveland 3 Alex Kellner handed Cleveland its second straight loss after nine straight wins with a seven-hitter as Philadelphia ripped into Bob Chakales for a 4-3 margin. Brooks 3, Cards 2 Brooklyn opened up another length on the field in the National, edging St. Louis, 3-2, in a game finished under protest by Manager Marty Marion of the Cards. The defeat left the Cards 5y 2 games back of the Dodgers. Marion protested because Chuck Dressen, Brook manager, sat in a box seat behind the Dodger bench after he was chased for arguing with Umpire Art Gore. Big Ralph Branca, back on the beam 1 as a regular starter, threw his third straight complete game, scattering seven hits. Roy Campa nella drove in all the runs with a two-run homer in the second and a fly ball in the fourth. Reds Foil Giants Brownies Need 3 Men Like Carver St. Louis, June 7—(A 5 )—If Ned Carver were triplets the Browns would be in the American League’s first division today—maybe in first place. Of the 14 games won by the Browns this season, Ned has eight victories. Of the 32 losses, Ned went down three times. There is only one Carver so the Browns still wallow at the bottom of the pit. Ned passes off his remarkable record modestly, giving his team mates most of the credit. Cincinnati foiled the New York Giants by scoring three in the ninth to win, 5-4. Pinch hitter Grady Hatton slugged across the tying and 'winning scores with a single. Braves 5, Pirates 2 Warren Spahn snapped Boston’s five-game losing Streak with a five-hitter against Pittsburgh, 5-2. Ralph Kiner hit his 13th homer for the Pirates. Phillies 9, Cubs 1 The Phillies cut loose on Bob Schultz, Cal McLish and Johnny Schmitz with 18 hits to smother Chicago, 9-1. Robin Roberts allowed only three hits—all to catcher Smoky Burgess. Specials (or Friday '"' 1 ;, June 8-9 • FROZEN FOODS • Low Everyday Prices—Honor Brand Green Peas . . pkg. 25c Spinach . . . . pkg. 25c 4-OZ. Cans Snowcrop Orange Juice . . 2 cans 25c 12-Oz. Snowcrop Strawberries . pkg. 37c I-C-Kold Cello Wrap Cod Fillets . . . ... lb. 32c Tastyloins Ocean Catfish ... lb. 57c • FRESH FRUITS & • VEGETABLES Home Grown Vine-Ripened Tomatoes lb. 19c No. 1 Yellow Onions 3 lbs. 25c No. 3 Florida Green Celery stalk 15c Home Grown Vine-Fresh Blackeyed Peas . 3 lbs. 25c Also — Fresh Rhubarb, Asparagus, Plums, Cantaloupes, etc. • GROCERY SPECIALS • No. 300 Cans Hunt’s Bartlett Pears . . . can 25c No. 2