Bears Given 12'2-Point
Victory Over WSC
BERKELEY, Calif. OB The
California Bears are 12 Vi point
favorites to snap their three-game
losing streak against Washington
State here Saturday.
Although the season's first down
pour curtailed practice Wednesday
the forecast is for clear skies game
day.
Coach Lynn (Pappy) Waldorf
drilled his offensive backfield in
ball handling, in which the Bears
were lacking against Washington
last week.
Sgr. Jackson Kayoes
Girrfbel In Tacoma Bout
TACOMA Wl Floored for an
eight-count in the second round,
Frankie Gimbai of Spokane was
knocked out by Sgt. Matt Jackson
of Fort Lewis in 21 seconds of
the third round of a scheduled 10
bout here Wednesday night.
Gimbel weighted 176 to Jackson's
169.
Eddie Cotton, 166, Seattle, scored
a technical knockout over Jimmy
Ingram, 168, Los Angeles, in 2.01
of the second round of another
scheduled 10-round main event
bout.
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NCAA Plans To Cut Hoop
Season, Add More Teams
KANSAS CITY W The Nation
al College Athletic Association
Thursday announced plans to in
crease the number of teams for its
basketball tournament and at the
same time shorten the season and
reduce post-season competition.
The announcement came iointlv
from Walter Byers, NCAA execu
tive director, and Arthur (Dutch)
Lonborg, University of Kansas ath
letic director and chairman of the
NCAA basketball tournament com
mittee. The plans are dependent upon
any recommendations which might
come from the NCAA extra events
committee, now completing a sur
vey of post-season competition, and
subject to any actions which might
be taken at the association s an
nual convention in Washington, D.
C, Jan. 8-10.
The NCAA, according to the an
nouncement Thursday, would bet
ter the administration and conduct
of its tournament throughthe fol
lowing devices :
"1. Advance the date of the
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tion, six beautiful letters that you
may send to your child. These
letters are available at our store
and if they are mailed in our
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Children are thrilled when they
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youngsters
tournament by one week. Regional
games for 1953 would be held
March 13-14 and the finals March
17-18.
"2. Limit eligibility for the
NCAA tournament each year to
teams which compete in no other
tournament after the close of their
regularly scheduled playing sea
son. "3. Increase the number of con
ferences whose champions will
automatically qualify for the tour
nament. This will have the direct
effect of strengthening conference
playing leagues and developing
more closely-knit and better-administered
conferences.
"4. . : . Expand the tournament
bracket to enable more member
institutions to qualify for the tourn
ament." Sixteen teams were involved In
the NCAA tournament last March.
It was won by the University ol
Kansas. Four regional playoffs
were held.
Possibly five additional confer
ences will be added to the "auto
matcially qualified list."
Indians Won't
Fake Against UO
PALO ALTO, Calif. Wl Stan-,
ford will have a genuine passing
attack against Oregon here Satur
day, the first time since Oct. 11,
says Coach Chuck Taylor.
He disclosed that quarterback
Bob Garrett bruised his throwing
arm against Oregon State five
games ago and it failed to respond
to treatment. The injury was kept
secret until Garrett was sidelined
for the season by i shoulder sepa
ration suffered last Saturday.
The idea was that Garrett's
aerial reputation might keep de
fenses loose enough to help the
Indians move on the ground.
With Garrett out Jack Gebert,
who did well in his first real taste
of varsity experience against USC
last week, will start.
EUGENE, Ore. Wl Three Ore
gon players came off the injured
list Wednesday and Coach Len
Casanova said they probably will
be ready for Saturday's football
game with Stanford at Palo Alto.
The returning players are half
backs FarreU Albright and Cece
Hodges and tackle Con Hedge
peth. However, Casanova said defens
ive end Emery Barnes, who suf
fered a back injury in the Wash
ington State game last week, is
expected to miss the Stanford en
counter. PGA Rejects
Change Plan
CHICAGO 11 The Professional
Golfers Association of America
has ended its annual convention in
apparent harmony.
There was a minimum of fric
tion yesterday when the PGA re
jected, by a 46-7 vote, a proposal
to change the 'pattern of play on
its national tournament, to be held
in 1953 at Birmingham, Mich.,
July 1-7. A spokesman previouslv
had said this would be a tough
obstacle. Behind the scenes lob
bying apparently was effective.
The proposal would change the
meet to four days of medal play
with the 15 best scorers, plus the
defending champion, then entering
three days of match play for the
title.
Delegates, consisting mainly ef
club pros, killed the proposal for
the second straight year. This
keeps the meet the same as it
has been for 36 years strictly
match play after two days of qual
ifying to determine a 64-tnan field.
The PGA authorized shifting the
national headquarters from Chi
cago to Dunedin, Fla., where the
group has its .national course. Fi
nal decision on such a move will
be made by the PGA's executive
committee.
sr.-
HI
Ruling Puts
Big Seven lis
Out Of Bowls
By ORLO ROBERTSON
NEW YORK Wl The football
bowl pickings are getting slimmer
and slimmer as the deadline nears
for the selection of the representa
tives in the post-season gridiron
classics. ' ;
Another conference bowed out of
the picture officially last night
when the faculty committee of the
Big Seven ruled to abide by the
circuit's present rule which prohib
its any post-season competition.
That action put a quietus on re
ports that Oklahoma and possibly
some other members of the confer
ence would se.ek permission to play
on New Year's Day. Once-beaten
Oklahoma had been mentioned as
a possible participant in the Sugar,
Cotton and Orange Bowls.
As the situation now stands only
the Rose Bowl is definitely set
with the Pacific Coast Conference
winner, probably Southern Califor
nia or u.c.L.A., opposing the Big
10 champion.
The Cotton Bowl is sure of the
Southwest Conference titleholder
as the host team. Right now Texas
is in line for that honor. Georgia
Tech, powerhouse of the South
eastern League has accepted an
invitation to play in the Sugar
Bowl.
If Florida gets past Tennessee
Saturday, then the Gators can
look for an Orange Bowl bid. They
have lost to Vanderbilt and Georgia
Tech but only by a combined mar
gin of 10 points. The Vols of Ten
nessee, with a 6-1 record, also have
eyes on. one of the major bowls.
Mississippi, another member of
the Southeastern Conference, like
wise is looking bowl ward but the
Rebels have a Saturday engage
ment with powerful Maryland. The
Terrapins themselves would like
very much to travel to the sunny
climes on Jan. 1 but they are on
probation for playing in the Sugar
Bowl last New Year's Day and are
not likely to risk additional punish
ment by the Southern Conference.
set your
FEHnCISCHft
iffy- A
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ARCADIA PATTERN
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33.75
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TAINTED COURT STARS Grim-faced basketball stars
Ralph Beard, at left, and Alex Groza flank attorney Harold
Frankel at New York outside court where they were ruled
out of participation in ony amateur or professional sport
for a three-year probationary period. The former Ken
tucky and Olympic stars, under .suspended sentence fol
lowing their pleas last winter to conspiring with gamblers
in connection with a 1949 collegiate basketball game,
had recently been working out with a pro team. (AP Wire
photo) .
Wl League Directors Discuss Full Time Head
TACOMA Attorney Robert
Abel, re-elected president of the
Western International Baseball
League at a directors meeting in
Yakima this week, says the loop
leaders discussed hiring a full
time president but took no definite,
action.
Roy E. Hotchkiss, owner of the
Spokane Indians said after the
' Even the pickings among the in
dependents are not plentiful. -
Without attempting to list them
in order of possible preference the
leading eligibles include Pitts
burgh, Syracuse and Holy Cross
and possibly Villanova all East
ern outfits.
' Pittsburgh hss defeats by Okla
homa and West Virginia on the
wrong side. Syracuse has dropped
two, one to Boiling Field and the
other to No. 1 ranked Michigan
State. Holy Cross has lost only to
Syracuse but has not played an
impressive schedule. Villanova def
initely was in running until smoth
ered 42-6 last week by Tulsa.
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meeting Tuesday the directors had
decided the league needed a lull
time president and Abel had in
dicated he could not accept the
job on that basis.
Abel told a reporter Wednesday:
"This question has been discussed
many times over a period of many
years and it was discussed again
at the Yakima meeting. That's all
there is to it."
I .
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Come in ond make your selection from our hostess
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Thuri., Nov. 13, 1952-The
Missouri Split T Inventor
Plans Use Against Sooners
KANSAS CITY Wl The Inventor
of split T football hasn't junked
li aner an.
Don Faurot. daddv of the sliding
system of attack, says his Mis
souri Tigers will depend on the
split T in defending their Big Seven
Conference lead against powerful
Oklahoma at Norman, Okla., Satur
day. In fai?t it will be strictly a split
T affair since Coach Bud Wilkin
son's Sooners have prospered on
that type of attack since Wilkinson
took over at Oklahoma in 1948.
Missouri is being rated the under
dog By three touennowns or more,
but despite the outcome Saturday
the Tigers have already double
'crossed the experts. They can get
no worse than a tie for second
place in the final standings. In
pre-season guessing, they were as
signed to the second division.
And Faurot says he's more than
ever sold on the split T.
"We had to resort to a wide
spread passing attack last year be-
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i cause we had a freshman and
sophomore squad," Faurot saia.
"We didn't have the overall power
and finess to cope with the more
experienced teams."
barly this season Missouri leaned
towards the spread in close but
losing battles with Maryland and
uaiuorma as its split X eitoru
sputtered.
After Southern Methodist de
feated the Tigers 25-7 in the fourth
game Faurot forgot the spread and
startad work nn a unlit T Attack.
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FURNITURE
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1 Westinghouse electric
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1 Apex washer $60.00
1 Norge 9Vi cu. ft. re
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1 Davenport and chair tet
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1 Breakfast set $13.00
1 Blond dining tet $50.00
1 Bedroom tot J$75.00
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1 G.E. tank vacuum $40.00
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