THUJRSDAY, MAICH 18, 1950TI T-TAN AL' Yank Homers Bury Phils- Reds Edge Boston; Tigers Idle Athletics Trim Brooklyn, 4-1; A Sox Walk to Win over Cards, 11-4 $ I ~ By- The Associated Press -.CLEARWATER, Fla. -- The World's Champion New York Yankees pounded out 20 hits, in- cluding two grand .slam homers, to crush the Philadelphia Phillies, *23-6, yesterday. Rookie first baseman Joe Col- lins hit the first four-bagger with the bases full in the third inning. Gerry Coleman connect- ed for a round-tripper with the "bases loaded In the fourth inn- Russ Meyer, who came to Bill Kozarek's relief in the third inn- ing; was the victim of both blows. IN LAKELAND, the Detroit Tig- ers had an off-day on hei eSpring spent a three-hour sessicn fielding bunts. .They return to action today against the Philadelphia Phil- Slies. Manager Red Rolfe took time -out to advocate repeal of the March 1 opening of spring train- ing. * * * THE CINCINATTI REDS un- wound again with their newly found power hitting to knock off the Boston Braves, 7 to 6, in a Aloosely played encounter at Tam- pa, Fla. . The Reds racked up four home runs, three of them coming in the< sixth when Johnny 'Wyro- stek, Ted Kluszewski and rookie Sam Meeks hit for the circuit. Red Stalicup also got a homer 'for the Redlegs. * * * *ROOKIE BOB HOOPER retir- OFFICIAL * BULLETIN (Contlnued from Page 2) Bureau of Appointments: . U.S. Civil Service Commission announces examination for Jun- ior engineer (topographic) and J'unior engineer (mining) Grades GS-5 and GS-7. Closing date Mar. 28. For further information calJ at the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 AdmInistration Building-. Summer Positions: U.S. Civil Service Commission announces ex- amination for Student Aid (train- ee) GS-3 and GS-4 for undergrad- ixate engineers for duty with the Central Region, Topographic Di- vision, U.S. Geological Survey, U.S. Department of Interior. Clos- Ing date Mar. 28. For further in- fromation call at the Bureau of Appointment~s, 3528 Administra- tion Building. Bureau of Appointments: The Trico Products Corporation, Buffalo, New York, is interested In interviewing graduates in Engi- neering and Accounting who live in western New York during the spring vacation period. The National Supply Company ,of Pittsburgh Pa., announces openings for Mechanical Engi- neers, Petroleum Engineer, Busi- - ess Administration students and other allied fields. Candidates ap- plying must be in the upper quart- er of their class scholastically. For further information on the above announcements call at the bright future ed nine men in order and permit- ted only one ball to be hit out of the infield as the Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Brooklyn Dodgers, 4-1 at West Palm Beach, Fla It was the A's third straight win of the Spring training sea- son * * * ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. -St. Louis Cardinal pitchers gave up 13 bases on balls as the Boston Red Sox scored their fourth straight victory, 11 to 4. It was the Cards,' third reverse at- the hands of American League opposition. --Daily-Ralph Clark COLORADO BOUND-Michigan's hockey team is pictured at the Willow Run Air Terminal yester- day afternoon just before boarding the chartered DC-6 airliner taking them to Colorado Springs and the NCAA 'championship playoffs. For the trip, the Wolverines shared the plane with the Bos- ton University and Boston College squads, who had taken off earlier from the East coast. R uppPicks NEW YORK-(IP)-Are CCNY's redhot sophomores the "team of destiny" of the 13th National In- vitation Basketball Tournament? Coach Adolph Rupp of Kentuc- ky, who saw his Wildcats mowed down by the eager Beavers, says they are. He picks them to take the title. COACH FORREST Anderson of Bradley's top-seeded entry, who has watched Nat Holman's young speedsters win to impressv vic- LATE SCORES HOCKEY Boston 4, New York 1 BASEBALL Browns 11, White Sox 2 Cleveland 12, Oakland 11 . - - CuIbs 5, Los Angeles 4 CCNY to Capture NIT playing the best basketball we've seen," he commented. Holman himself says "We'll see." He acknowledges City is jglaying the best basketball of the campaign. The City College of New York team that has captured the imag- ination of the fans will learn part of the answer tonight when it meets Duquesne 's deliberate "iron men" in the semi-finals. * , ,*- THE GAME WILL OPEN the double-header program that also will send Bradley against St. John's of Brooklyn, another high-spirited local power whose enthusiasm is fanned by hometown acclaim. Despite City',s smashing tri- umphs over defending champion San Francisco and Kentucky, the bookmakers rated the Beavers just even with the Pittsburgh Dukes. Bradley's poised veter- ans rate a four-point edge over St. John's. If Duquesne is to take some of the dash from CCNY it must de- Wings Win Title DETROIT-(UP)-The Detroit Red Wings sewed up their sec- ond straight National Hockey League Championship here to- night by whipping Montreal, 4 to 1, before 12,978 fans. vise some means of stopping Ed Warner, the talented 6-2%/ Negro star who greased the skids for both San Francisco and Kentucky. Fletcher Nips Adms,_3-3 Leading all the way, Fletcher Hall dropped defending champion Adams House out of title conten- tion last night with a 39-36 win at the Intramural Building. The Fletcherites meet Chicago House for the championship next Wednesday at the I-M Open House. Chicago defeated Strauss House, 28-19, Monday, to reach the finals. Al Rotsko, who set a scoring re- cord last season, paced Fletcher with 15 markers. Ken Sivier had 12 for the losers. The winners us- ed the fast break all the way, while Adams relied on height off the backboards for their tallies. Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Ad- ministration Bldg. Bureau of Appointments: A representative of the Scott Paper Company of Erie, Pa., will be at the Bureau of Appointments on Tues., Mar. 21, to interview June graduates for sales positions in their company. They are inter- ested in men who wish to make sales a career. For further Infor- mation and appointments for in- terviews, call the Bureau of Ap- pointments, Ext. 371. The General Electric Company of Schenectady, N.Y., will inter- view at the Bureau of Appoint- ments, Tues., Mar. 21. Applicants are limited to men in their early to middle twenties, with a "B" or better scholastic average who are interested in an accounting train- ing program. Because men from this training program are expected to be capable of rising to supervis- ory management positions, candi- dates who have demonstrated leadership qualities through extra- curricular activities are given first consideration. For interviews call at the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Building. Bureau of Appointments: The United States Civil Service Commission announces an exam- ination for Wildlife Management Biologist and Fishery Management Biologist, Grades GS-7, 9, 11 and 12. Aiso, an examination for Bio- logist (Federal Aid Supervisor), Grades GS-9, 11 and 12. T HE "SM A RT" SHI R T FOR COLLEGE MEN SHIR TS $325 These shirt beauties by Jayson are soft, smooth...in the nrnva fer £mnrt dresseri. First United States Civil Serv- ice Region announces an exam- ination for Research Psychologist, Grades GS-7 and GS-9. Appli- cants for both grades must have completed a full 4-year course in an accredited college which has included or been supplemented by at least one course in statistics and one course in experimental or phy- siological psychology. For further information, call at the Bureau of Appointments, 3528 Administration Bldg. Summer Positions. Representa- tive of the Bureau of Appoint- ments will be in Rm. 3B, Union, Thurs., Mar. 16, 9-12, 2:15-4, to discuss and answer questions con- cerning employment during the summer months. Camp Positions. Representative of Camp Keewano Wohelo, (girls) Ottawa Beach, Mich., will be at the Bureau of Appointments on Sat., Mar. 18, to interview women interested in positions as general counselor for younger girls unit; campcraft, archery, and canoeing instructors. For appointment call at 3528 Administration Bldg., or call extension 2614. (Continued on Page 3) BLAER Your New SportCOat .nAYBUE 4 S~)0O TIcE's MEN'S SHOP 1 107 South University Avenue A CR O SS F R OM T HE N EW B A NK I~I ~LI. r HAS THEi~p ON" STY.E 3 PALOMINO TAN Here's a shoe as rich in color, as high spirited i in action as the famous thoroughbred from which it takes its name. Available in plain - toe also, with crepe or leather soles.