anaheim-gazette 1952-02-21

ON THE LAM ... with Jim Lamhofer THURSDAY OBSERVATIONS Impressive has been the balance on the championship Huntington Beach High cage squad this season. The unbeaten Oilers did not have one scorer among the top six in the league, but they possessed four of the next five. Chuck Halsey was high with a 26 average. Eddie Sauer's baseball career is ended but the Pacific Coast league will not soon forget the tobacco chewing brother of Hank of New York Yankees. Ed's throwing arm was one of the finest in PCL history, and his exploits with it are legendary. Many rival bakerrunners thought twice before trying for that extra base at Sauer's expense. His favorite trick at Gilmore field when he was playing for Hollywood was worked on huge hits to right which bounded into foul territory and behind the right field grandstand. A runner on first would go to third on such easy doubles and then the third base coach would look for Sauer and the ball before waving the runner in or holding him up. Meanwhile Sauer would remain out of sight behind the stands with the ball and wait for a signal from the centerfielder. If the runner broke for home, Sauer would get the signal, jump out from behind the stands and fire a perfect strike to home. Southern California, already the high school track center of the world, should now see a great many more national interscholastic track records fall as cross-country takes hold. It will enable athletes to remain in top condition the year around. And it follows that runners in better physical shape are going to be a lot less subject to any sort of strain or injury from track. Rating sportdom's "jerks of the week" title hands down are the Ivy league administrators who have forbidden footballers and coaches from participating in the annual San Francisco Shrine bowl game. It is one thing to outlaw teams in a league from competing in bowl games, but to nix outstanding stars from such an honor as playing in the Shrine spectacle constitutes unwarranted, shortsightedness. If other leagues were to adopt similar measures, it would mean the loss of hundreds of thousands of dollars which would have represented a chance to live or to walk again for hundreds of little crippled children who certainly are not responsible for whatever evils may be inherent in postseason games. To clean out whatever bad there is on collegiate football today, administrators need first to set each of their own houses in order. However, if they insist at point-touch, winter caravan opened its last stand today as the first of a fleet of 164 pros and amateurs teed over a par 72 Memorial course that's going to stretch every day. The opening round played over 6800 yards but tomorrow the tee markers will be shaded. Meanwhile Sauer would remain out of sight behind the stands with the ball and wait for a signal from the censorholder. If the runner broke for home, Sauer would get the signal, jump out from behind the stands and fire a perfect strike to home. More than one third base coach fell for this conniving and Sauer thus grasped many a potential marker. San Francisco sought to recover part of its purchase price for Sauer from San Diego last summer, claiming it had received a physically unfit player. But PCL Prexy Pants Rowland and company turned the Seals down, ruling that Sauer's heart condition was public knowledge at the time of the deal. Most encouraging sign in prep athletic setups hereabouts in some time has been the establishing of high school cross-country teams and the adoption of the over-hill, over-dale courts on an official sunset league sport. Should have been started a long, long time ago. Glen McCloud Says Have you ever considered what kind of a life would be yours if the men we send to Washington, D.C., suddenly took away your right of free speech and the right to vote? We have a pretty good example in the way millions of persons living behind the "Iron Curtain," are slaves of the government rather than free men and women. Something that always amazes me is the neglect shown by so many persons in this wonderful country of ours who are heard to say, "I just haven't had time to register or go down and vote." If you've noticed, it's the same fellow who finds the most fault with our government! This is an election year and regardless of whom you favor for the various offices, your vote is necessary to retaliate the way of life we enjoy today—the right to go and come as you please and to support your family without someone behind a desk telling you how. Phone 4618 ERMISCH Of dollars which would have represented a chance to live or to walk again for hundreds of little crippled children who certainly are not responsible for whatever evils may be inherent in postseason games. To clean out whatever bad there is on collegiate football today, administrators need first to set each of their own houses in order. However, if they insist at pointing the finger at someone beside their guilty selves, let them make someone other than helpless crippled children suffer. If any of our readers feel the same way on this matter strongly enough to write us about it, we'll forward the letters en masse to the Ivy league commissioner's office. We imagine our more powerful contemporaries, the metropolitan writers in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and perhaps other cities will launch similar letter-writing campaigns, aimed against the Ivy league edict. The more the better. So please write us. We'll do the best. Football claims it is trying to decrease grid injuries, yet if other leagues follow suit with the Ivy league and adopt the American Council on Education's recommendation against any spring practice, watch the number of injuries, including fatalities, jump in the fall seasons. Griffins just can't reach peak condition by early fall games without the benefit of spring practice. As for decreasing fan's enjoyment, poor timing as a result of no spring drills is certain to lower the level of collegiate ball. After all the firesome wrangling which rated headlines at first, there was very little reaction either by the press or public when Joe Walcott finally agreed to defend his title against Ezzard Charles in June. Disgust and disinterest greeted the announcement. So all the efforts of Walco Bocchicchio and company to save themselves for more dough by more lucrative fight with Rock Marciano or Harry Matthew have backfired loudly, and Waltcott ete. stand to make less money now with the Charles fight that they would have by agreeing quietly and sensibly to fight local contender Charles in the final place. Serves them right, w person in the wonderful country of our who are heard to say, "I just haven't had time to register or go down and vote." If you've noticed, it's the same fellow who finds the most fault with our government! This is an election year and gardens of whom you favor for the various offices, your vote is necessary to retain the way of life we enjoy today—the right to go and come as you please, and to support your family without someone behind a door telling you how. Is your government—get out and vote! CANDIDATE FOR THE 94th DISTRICT ASSEMBLY—Pol. Adv. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 254 W. Center Right: 117 W. Orpress Anahiem SLICE OF HAM HE'S TAKING US FOR A LITTLE AIRING. NEW YORK (P)—A year ago at time the Yankees just had needed in persuading a kid stipon named Mickey Mantle give up his winter job in a mine west and report to their try-camp at Phoenix. The boy hadn’t shown up on original date set, and it turned out he didn’t know for sure either he or the Yankees was owed to pay his train fare all away from Commerce, Okla., to Arizona. There might have been an indefinite stalemate if world champions hadn’t dip into their reserve fund and Mickey a ticket. The kid’s name didn’t appear on official Yankee roster, and wasn’t much interest in bush shortstops as long as Philato was around, but sports fans attending the training camp heard of the grinning youngerster through the story about an mining job. “We asked him why in the world he had been working for $35 a week, doing some sort of electrical work down there, when he knew he was going to report to the Yankees,” said a club official. “Know what he said? He said it was because he needed the money. How do you like that?” Only 12 months ago, that was, and we see in a dispatch from Lake Wales, Fla., that a seasoned big leaguer named Mickey Mantle has been asked to report a week earlier than the other Yankee outfielders. It is doubtful that baseball ever will produce a more improbable story than that of the Oklahoma flyer, and those of us who chance to be around to watch manager Casey Stengel’s eyes pop the first time he saw the kid run from first to third will treasure the memory. There was another rookie in the same camp who also was destined to win a regular job before the season was out and star for the Yanks in the world series—GH McDougald — but his rise scarcely was comparable to that of Mantle. After all, McDougald was fresh from a great gear in the double-A Texas league and was personally guaranteed by his former manager, Rogers Hornsby, whereas Mickey had played only one season in Class-H. Millions who watched the big play-off on television last fall will recall vividly the bizarre scene when Mantle suddenly fell headlong while racing for a fly ball and lay so alarmingly still that the heart skipped a couple of hearts. The knee which snapped later apparently has healed properly. Recent X-rays found no wound and Mickey says membership as strong as ever. The “pheucom” should better mental condition that was last season. The osteomachia which makes him unfit for tary service now is known as permanent affliction and should be no more of the y letters which harassed him his draft board from the time name first appeared in the line-up. The odds are, of course, Mickey never will quite get Great Clipper’s shoes. DIM come along only rarely, but kid has the potential to make close if his knee remains and the osteomyelitis convulsant. Gazette SPORTS Golfers to Face Graduated Course JUSTON, Tex. (P)—Pro golf’s caravan opened its latest today as the first of a field of pros and amateurs teed off a par 72 Memorial park that’s going to stretch day. The opening round was over 6800 yards but tomorrow the tee markers will be showcased here. Windy City Remains Heavy Favorite In $100,000 Santa Anita Derby ARCADIA (P)—Windy City II remains the heavy favorite to win the $100,000 Santa Anita Derby, but the prowess of the Irish colt apparently hasn’t scared many of his rivals out of the race Saturday. Casey Stengel Happy About New Yankee Rookies LAKE WALES, Fl. (P)—Stengel and his New York Y coaching staff have been down here for a week, lifting minor league gold for another McDougald or Whitney Ford. Stengel is playing it cosy won’t say what he’s found. You know he’s more than fled. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these..." Windy City Remains Heavy Favorite In $100,000 Santa Anita Derby ARCADIA (AP)—Windy City II remains the heavy favorite to win the $100,000 Santa Anita Derby, but the prowess of the Irish colt apparently hasn't scared many of his rivals out of the race Saturday. At least a dozen other colts seem destined to go in the 15th running of the Santa Anita special for 3-year-olds, and four others may join the ranks. That would mean a field of 17 youngsters in the mile and one-tighth fixture. Entries close tomorrow. Windy City II, winner of two of his three starts at Santa Anita for his owner, Mrs. Gus Luellwitz of Beverly Hills, would just as soon some of the eligible would decline the honor. Such a large field could make an unwieldy race, and woe to the horse unlucky enough to get trapped in a traffic jam. Most of the derby talk centers on the long legged foreign importation. Justly so he is the favorite, having beaten virtually this same lineup in his last two appearances here. The two leading threats, as observers see it, are Hill Gall, the Calumet's Bull Lea colt, and Indian land, owned and trained by Lee McCoy. Indian Land was coming fast in his last thrust at Windy City two weeks ago and has turned in several sparkling workouts since. Hill Gall is something of a puzzle. Winner of four races as a 2-year-old, including the rich Arlington Futurity, Hill Gall was boomed as Calumet's big hope to another Kentucky Derby triumph this season. The colt started well here, but in his next two trips he was badly beaten by Windy City—third in the race, and out of the money in the San Felipe Handicap Feb. 9. The King ranch of Texas, which has one Santa Ana Derby win—its Cliencia, winner in 1939, is the only filly ever to win the event—might pull a surprise. Maresdor is the colt. He has won one race, and put up a battle before finishing third in the San Felipe. Old Yank Custom It's an old Yankee rustbelt call several prize farm hand—a pre-training camp. That's why Stengel learned about Ford, Dougald, Tom Morgan and other names yet. You'll know we decide to bring them to Petersburg. But there's a fellow here only a year our college or the semi-pros will amaze you." Dick Savitt Not Talking, But Continues to Play Good Tennis NEW YORK (AP)—Dick Savitt isn't talking! That probably will come as a surprise of major proportions to the Australian press which labelled him one of its top enemies. Savitt, a big, curley-haired youth who previously never had been in press difficulties, really got it in Australia during and after the Davis Cup matches. He told some reporters from down under their papers "stink." They printed it. Savitt apparently learned the penalty of speaking out of turn. Now he's just playing, not making any statements. Of course, practically all the brass from the United States Lawn peeances here. The two leading threats, as observers see it, are Hill Gall, the Calumet's Bull Lea colt, and Indian land, owned and trained by Lee McCoy. Indian Land was coming fast in his last thrust at Windy City two weeks ago and has turned in several sparkling workouts since. Hill Gall is something of a puzzle. Winner of four races as a 2-year-old, including the rich Arlington Futurity, Hill Gall was boomed as Calumet's big hope to another Kentucky Derby triumph this season. The colt started well here, but in his next two trips he was badly beaten by Windy City—third in the race, and out of the money in the San Felipe Handicap Feb. 9. The King ranch of Texas, which has one Santa Ana Derby win—its Cliencia, winner in 1939, is the only filly ever to win the event—might pull a surprise. Maresdor is the colt. He has won one race, and put up a battle before finishing third in the San Felipe. Dick won't see action tonight. But Bill Talbert, defending champion, and Don McNeil, national grass courts titlist back in 1940 will. Talbert plays Lorne Main of the Canadian Davis Cup team. McNeil, a self-professed "weekend" player, meets Nils Rohisson of Sweden. The quarterfinal bracket was filled last night. Besides Savitt, Kurt Nielsen, Charles Masterson and Budge Patty advanced in their half of the draw. The quarterfinals also were filled in the women's division. Defending champion Nancy Chaffee Kiner led the women's division. Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a long long time. Catching himself just in there he said, 'I'm not going to tell any names yet. You'll know we decide to bring them to Petersburg. But there's a fellow here only a year our college or the semi-pros will amaze you." Old Yank Custom It's an old Yankee rustbelt call several prize farm hand—a pre-training camp. That's why Stengel learned about Ford, Dougald, Tom Morgan and other names yet. You'll know we decide to bring them to Petersburg. But there's a fellow here only a year our college or the semi-pros will amaze you." Dick Savitt Not Talking, But Continues to Play Good Tennis NEW YORK (AP)—Dick Savitt isn't talking! That probably will come as a surprise of major proportions to the Australian press which labelled him one of its top enemies. Savitt, a big, curley-haired youth who previously never had been in press difficulties, really got it in Australia during and after the Davis Cup matches. He told some reporters from down under their papers "stink." They printed it. Savitt apparently learned the penalty of speaking out of turn. Now he's just playing, not making any statements. Of course, practically all the brass from the United States Lawn peeances here. The two leading threats, as observers see it, are Hill Gall, the Calumet's Bull Lea colt, and Indian land, owned and trained by Lee McCoy. Indian Land was coming fast in his last thrust at Windy City two weeks ago and has turned in several sparkling workouts since. Hill Gall is something of a puzzle. Winner of four races as a 2-year-old, including the rich Arlington Futurity, Hill Gall was boomed as Calumet's big hope to another Kentucky Derby triumph this season. The colt started well here, but in his next two trips he was badly beaten by Windy City—third in the race, and out of the money in the San Felipe Handicap Feb. 9. The King ranch of Texas, which has one Santa Ana Derby win—its Cliencia, winner in 1939, is the only filly ever to win the event—might pull a surprise. Maresdor is the colt. He has won one race, and put up a battle before finishing third in the San Felipe. Dick won't see action tonight. But Bill Talbert, defending champion, and Don McNeil, national grass courts titlist back in 1940 will. Talbert plays Lorne Main of the Canadian Davis Cup team. McNeil, a self-professed "weekend" player, meets Nils Rohisson of Sweden. The quarterfinal bracket was filled last night. Besides Savitt, Kurt Nielsen, Charles Masterson and Budge Patty advanced in their half of the draw. The quarterfinals also were filled in the women's division. Defending champion Nancy Chaffee Kiner led the women's division. Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a long long time. Catching himself just in there he said, 'I'm not going to tell any names yet. You'll know we decide to bring them to Petersburg. But there's a fellow here only a year our college or the semi-pros will amaze you." Old Yank Custom It's an old Yankee rustbelt call several prize farm hand—a pre-training camp. That's why Stengel learned about Ford, Dougald, Tom Morgan and other names yet. You'll know we decide to bring them to Petersburg. But there's a fellow here only a year our college or the semi-pros will amaze you." Dick Savitt Not Talking, But Continues to Play Good Tennis NEW YORK (AP)—Dick Savitt isn't talking! That probably will come as a surprise of major proportions to the Australian press which labelled him one of its top enemies. Savitt, a big, curley-haired youth who previously never had been in press difficulties, really got it in Australia during and after the Davis Cup matches. He told some reporters from down under their papers "stink." They printed it. Savitt apparently learned the penalty of speaking out of turn. Now he's just playing, not making any statements. Of course, practically all the brass from the United States Lawn peeances here. The two leading threats, as observers see it, are Hill Gall, the Calumet's Bull Lea colt, and Indian land, owned and trained by Lee McCoy. Indian Land was coming fast in his last thrust at Windy City two weeks ago and has turned in several sparkling workouts since. Hill gall is something of a puzzle. Winner of four races as a 2-year-old, including the rich Arlington Futurity, Hill Gall was boomed as Calumet's big hope to another Kentucky Derby triumph this season. The colt started well here, but in his next two trips he was badly beaten by Windy City—third in the race, and out of the money in the San Felipe Handicap Feb. 9. The King ranch of Texas, which has one Santa Ana Derby win—its Cliencia, winner in 1939, is the only filly ever to win the event—might pull a surprise. Maresdor is the colt. He has won one race, and put up a battle before finishing third in the San Felipe. Dick won't see action tonight. But Bill Talbert, defending champion, and Don McNeil, national grass courts titlist back in 1940 will. Talbert plays Lorne Main of the Canadian Davis Cup team. McNeil, a self-professed "weekend" player, meets Nils Rohisson of Sweden. The quarterfinal bracket was filled last night. Besides Savitt, Kurt Nielsen, Charles Masterson and Budge Patty advanced in their half of the draw. The quarterfinals also were filled in the women's division. Defending champion Nancy Chaffee Kiner led the women's division. Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford. Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford." Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford." Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford." Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford." Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford." Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford." Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford." Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford." Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford." Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford." Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford." Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford." Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford." Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford." Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives you that wide wink and says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford." Stengel is playing it cosily won't say what he's found; you know he's more than willed. He gives你that wide wink和 says: "We may surprise some of boys a little. Some of these lowys may be around the Yankstadium for a week; sifting minor league gold for another McDougal or Whifey Ford." 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He took some reporters from down under their papers "stink." They printed it. Savitt apparently learned the penalty of speaking out of turn. Now he's just playing, not making any statements. Of course, practically all the brass from the United States Lawn Tennis association is on hand for the national indoor championships and all are keeping a wary eye on their newest problem child. Savitt entered the quarter-finals last night when he whipped Dr. Reginald Weir of New York, 6-1, 6-4. Then he met reporters. A blank. He's trying to forget. Neill, a self-professed "weekend" player, meets Nils Rohlsson of Sweden. The quarterfinal bracket was filled last night. Besides Savitt, Kurt Nielsen, Charles Masterson and Budge Patty advanced in their half of the draw. The quarterfinals also were filled in the women's division. Defending champion Nancy Chaffee Kiner led the way followed by Althea Gibson, national Negro champion; Helen Fletcher of the British Wightman Cup team and Mrs. Edna Salichs of Forest Hills. Yogi Berra of the Yankees and Jim Began of the Indians were the only American League catchers who played in 100 or more games during the 1951 season. Mal Mallette, southpaw hurler who will be trying for a regular spot on the Dodger pitching staff this season, is a graduate of Syracuse University where he majored in journalism. For Health, Eat California Fruit CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no must—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable powel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your pupae, 21 Tabs $5s. 80 Tabs $1.00, 100 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. More than 3,500,000 games have been rolled in 48 American Bowling Congress Tournaments but only 11 perfect games have been recorded at these meetings. Two full brother horses, Eaton town and Repeater, won races the same day recently at Hialeah racetrack. Their parents were Easton and Come Again. America’s Bobsledders Have Tough Time as Germans Hold Slight Edge OSLO (T)—America’s No. 2 bobsled team was saved from two serious crackups today as Germany’s dare-devil Andreas Ostler streaked to a slight margin over the No. 1 American sled in the first two heats of the four-run Olympic four-manbobsled race. The second American sled, piloted by Jim Brickford, a steel-nerved, 39-year old forest ranger from Saranac Lake, N.Y., twice snapped its stirrups on the first curve of each run, but the tested Olympic veteran guided his crew safely to the finish line. “It was really two miracles running that saved us,” said Dick Severing of Saratoga Springs, N.Y., the No. 3 man on the sled. Ostler, winner of the two-man bobsled championship earlier in the winter games, zoomed his steek blue racer down the two runs in a total time of 2:34.43 to assume a lead of .79 of a second over the American No. 1 sled, driven by 39-year old Stan Benham of Lake Placid, N.Y. Benham’s oak and street racer was clocked in 2:35.22 for the two runs down the ice chute of 1500 meters 120 yards less than a mile). The final two heats will be run tomorrow with total times for the four heats deciding the winner. Bickford, a veteran of the 1936 and ’48 games, drove his hurtling craft all the way with his feet against the steering wires. The four-man sleds travel the metric mile at 55 miles an hour and at times hit close to 80 miles an hour on the straightaways. “He is the only man in the world that could have driven the sled in that condition,” said Hubert Miller of Saranac Lake, N.Y., the No. 2 man on the sled. The fourth man—was Joe Scott of Au Sable Forks, N.Y. Despite the mishaps, Brickford was clocked in 2:39.10 on two runs of 1:10.13 and 1:19.97 for ninth place. The stirrups were welded after the first run but when they cracked open the second time the Americans decided to do a thorough job overnight. Benham’s hefty crew included Part Martin, Masena, N.Y., Howard Crossett, Bradford, N.H., and Jim Atkinson, Hamilton, N.Y. Benham’s fine performance plus the expected winning show from dashing Dick Button in the final half of the men’s figure skating contest brightened the day for the Americans. Button, a Harvard student from Englewood, N.J., was considered a clutch to win his second straight Olympic gold medal and break the Oslo jinx on defending champions. Norwegian Capital Still Buzzing Norwegian Capital Still Buzzing Over Feat of Andrea Lawrence OSLO, Norway (AP) — Dashing Dick Button set out tonight to win his second straight Olympic figure skating title and break the Oslo lynx on defending champions. Five 1948 winners have tried to retain crowns they won at St. Moritz. Not one has succeeded. Despite this bleak record, the 22-year-old Harvard senior from Englewood, N.J., is an overwhelming favorite to accomplish his task. Button has been winning for so long, however, that another victory for him won't cause much excitement in this Norwegian capital which is still buzzing about another American star—Andrea Mead Lawrence. The buzz is bound to go on for a long time because not many people ever have seen such a sensational performance as Andy turned in yesterday when she won the women's slalom ski race. Andy was as good as beaten in the first 150 yards of her first run over the perilous 578-meter courses which plunges down the rock strewn side of Roedkleiva mountain. At a relatively simple spot, Andy went "plop," just like a baby when he's learning to walk. There she was, sitting down looking at the scenery while the all-knowing clock ticked away precious fractions of seconds. But the 19-year-old Bulland, Vt., housewife bounded up and plunged headlong down the course at break-neck speed. Her recovery was so amazing that she finished in the fourth best time for the first run. Wildcats/Indians Top College Cagers NEW YORK UP. — Kentucky's football Wildcats are riding the of the highest point productate ever recorded in colleginals with an average of 86.2 in a game. Sures released today by the A. Service Bureau for games high last Saturday show that kay has poured 3058 points with the hoops in 24 games. Virginia whipped four loss week in scoring better than points a game and moved into place with an average of 81 games. Over-all shooting proficiency, over Stanford tops the list. West Coast Indians have taltered per cent of all the points shot at with a field goal acy of 40 per cent and a free percentage of 89.1. The University of Alabama seasonal record for successful free throws was set in 1916 by A. B. Wells who scored 104 times from the foul line. 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