Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1951)
1 . OuVcm few a2-b-he-fam2y Uvllax teams: la tie business . m xi - .-W. aft HI.PH TMM 41 ft bottom the linen? is chock fall of warren ana lien au pre bw kexien, to - , , . -'V'v,, Nice eastern at Salem Academy where at the end of each football season the outstanding senior grid der Is picked and his number per ' saanently retired from the roster. That's giving the kids ft crack at a little bit of immortality . flame to Remember ' There seems to be a lot of wen denneat around as to where local archers cot that eye-popping name, Jabberwalkie" for their newly or canized elab. Here's how Mrs. Ken ny Burnett, wife of the dob's pres ident, explains tfc ; "We thought and thought of a aame." says she. "and at lone last we decided upon Jtbberwalkie and simply because the average arebers are always talking and al ways walking." Does that explain it sufficiently, folks? ; Taylor'll Win ifU be Taylor matching strategy against Taylor Saturday at Palo Alto when Kip sends his Bcvos against Chock's white-hot Stanford, So one thing is certain, the name Taylor will be riding high at the windap, no matter who wins . . . As has been mentioned before. If this Oregon State club could get really high for the Indians an earthshak lng opsct might be engineered. And as nnpredicatable as this OSC gang is. don't dismiss an upset as an Impossibility, j N other team has been able to stov Gary Kerkorian and his passes this season, and there is little reason to believe the Beavers can do It Aerial defense is not one of the Corvallis contingent's fortes . . . Bnt nevertheless some of the gents In Beavers out!" ... Roviri Trampoline' er i ' - ' . Larry Smith, the springy-legged WD eager, toured extensively over the country this past summer as a trampoline artist with a carni val troupe. Larry's really got it on that gymnast rig and if he wants to. probably eoald make himself a lee future and a lot of dough in the show business. And as leg con ditioning for a sport such as bas ketball. Larry thinks the trampo line Is the greatest thing in the world. Gay works oa that gadget a while and he becomes second cou sin to a kangaroo ... That big splash yoa heard the other day might have been a well known ex-grappler and his adver sary of the moment spilling into the river after -a not-so-friendly ' tiff while riding the big booms Sophs were a big factor In this sea son's Salem high football picture and Harold Hauk may also get some help from the first-year men as the cycle turns to the cage sport . . i ... 'v " Perseverance Poy Last week's Linfleld game was a high spot for Mark Cotton, one of ; the five seniors on the- Willamette football squad. Firstly Mark was named to . captain the Bearcats In that particular game, secondly the lad who doubles as a pole vault star, helped win the boil game with a 48-yard runback of an intercep tion and thirdly Cotton, playing throughout as a defensive flank -nan, was a starter for the first time in his WU grid career . . . This good fortune at the tall-end f his collegiate whirl Just couldn't happen to a more deserving guy think his teammates and coaches. For Cotton Is one of those hustl ing, enthuslatto lads chock full of spirit. He hasnt missed a. single practice during his entire sojourn at WU even though there were countless games where he saw no snore than token action . .' . That's the kind of spirit aU mentors like ; to have around 'em ... And pep i per like that often pays more dl- ' vidends than the greater talents of ' some of the not-so-splrited prima ta connection with this we eaa name one prime example la the New York Giants' Eddie Stanky whose hustle and sip and ability to think ahead of 'the other guy has aaade him a major league star even though his raw abilities are below those of many a so-so performer. Arizona Pilot Hears Wolves PHOENIX, Ariz, Nov. 1Z-UP)-A demand for the immediate res ignation of Bob Winslow as head football coach at the. University of Arizona was issued by nine alumni in the Phoenix area Mon day. " ' . . i The action follows by two days the 61-14 licking the Wildcats re ceived from Arizona State at Tempe. Winslow, an all-Pacific Coast conference end at the University of Southern California in 1939,1 , has been under fire most of the season. DBaDwQnnn LADIES CLASSIC LEA GUI J University Bowl) HIGHLAND MARKET (3) Rath 408. Liehard 412. Ade 390. Carr 414. Ha worth 397. LUTZ FLORISTS 1 Lind : ley 445. Upstoa 349. Lutt 432, Smith 414. : Dav-y 49. JOHNSON'S (!) Haugen 383. Gre : fory 373. Hutmacher - 438, Fredrickson ' 357. Kunke 419 S & N CLOTHIERS ) Kaneski 377. Prudent 363. Davis t 390, Vejlupek 434. Vanderhoof 3S9. PLANKS CONSTRUCTION (3) Hall 471. Trench 387. Plank 373. Gardner 433. Schroeder 494. BILL OSKO INS. 1 Aleshire 484. Hil 419. Colvin 421. Muellhaupt 385. Thompson 424. - McMINNVILLE 1 Minder 389. Hax lett 342. Beedle 356. Pyle 441. Meier 432. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING 3 Krejci 434. Olney 470, Jones 488. Clark 449. CarHarino 475. CHUCKS BY THK DAM (4) Lemke SS8, Barton 3S9. Carpenter 440, Liard S2L Tickle 460. BURKLANDS LUMBER () Lokea 368. MerrcU 383. Valdex 323, BUind 381. AUb-TSht 429. Hifh Team Game: Planks Construc , tlon-Sll. Hijh Team Series: Good Housekeep ing 2316. High Individual Garoe: Shir lav Laird 189. ' , High .Individual Sories: Shirley - the Valdes tribe tot, Du, Pete, fOt TAYLOR Satsroayj Day for Taylors' the know say: fDon't count tne j ' ' ' ' ! O'RilejjCops Mat Main Win In Parks Mix Irish Jack0'RJley, the tattooed tough guy from Australia,' came out of his main event mix with Bill Parks the winner last night at the armory. But it was via a slick rope trie that the i burly ruffian got it He was clinging to one of the ring ropes as s Parks tried to pull him off and back into the fray. When! O'Riley finally did turn loose, he landed atop the surprised Parks and just long enough to gain the deciding fall. The match was the best on the program for action. 0'Rileys stomper hammerlock nailed the first fall, but Parks came back with an assortment of quick-hit ting holds, .including a headlock in which he bonked O'Riley's head to the mat repeatedly, to knot the count j The first portion, of the double main event I saw George Dusette and Carl Ehgstrom struggle and sweat to a fall-each draw. Dusette got the first' one; over his younger adversary with a head lock,' and the young Engstfom, who was up against a Grade-A operator in Dusette, gained! No. 2 with his flying head "scissors. I Curt Von Poppenheim won his fourth, straight local match in one of the prelims, using a back slam to i flatten breaker body Gino Niccolini As usual, Von strictly rough. dn the only fall. Poppenheim was In the opener; the Buffalo Gap, Texas tuffy, Gene Blakely, wast- ed little time in pinning the new- comer Bob DeMarce. N-Marion Beats Jeff Harriers j JEFFERSON, Nov. lS-(Special) -North Marion union high's cross country squad chalked up a 13-29 victory oveir Jefferson's Lions to day. Bud Wettsteln of North Mar ion hit the wire first in a time of 1028. Porter of Jefferson was second, Rose of North Marion fin ished ; third, McNary of North Marion fourth j and Kliewer of North Marion ended up in the No. 5 slot j j Japanese Stars Defeat Americans OKAYAMA, Japan, Nov lZ-iJPy-The American all-stars were beat en, 3 to 1, Tuesday, the first time an American professional team ever lost a -game in Japan, The victors jvere stars! picked from eight team? in Japan's Pacific league, the same team that held the visiting: Americans to a 2-to-2 il -inning tie lait week, j The ! Americans have . won 12 games, tied one and lost one. INDUSTRIAL NO. l' iCaDiiol Allevnt HOLLYWOOD FINANCE (4) Clark 570. Gcddes 513. Albrich 539, Jones 573. Olney 516. BLUE LAKE PACKERS g, S(Bapire (0 Langhoff 535. - Lloyd 556. Ayre 437. Blind 417. Blind 498. SALEM ELKS 3) Mcllney 588. Blind 447. Chemnrton 496. Straw 429. McKinney 423. SNOBOYS (1) Ha a fen son 472, Blind 465. BerreU 461, fred rickson 411. D. Aleshire 437. , SALEM CONSTRUCTION 4 Hile 495, Marr 480, Blind 465. Wallif 517. Miller 5i. NATIONAL BATTERY (0) Bartholomew 454j Cameron 397, Moody 402. Wells 463. Halvorson 477., VALLEY MOTOR 3 Doerfier 500. Bedsaul 507, Boock 496. BuUock 471, Colwell 469. CURLY'S DAIRY (1 Salstrom 484. Mull 453. Wllbers 538. M. Miller 4S2. J, Miller 496. ELWOOD MASONRY (3 Craycrott 93, Elwood 519. lAnson 465. Whittaker 501. H. El wood &. CAL PAK 1 Lane 441. Sloan 1448. Heinke 514. Wer bowski 457. Schejdegser 572. . - f $ - i Hlxh Individual Game: Ken Clark of Hollywood Finance 233. . Hirh Individual Scries: Jess Mcllnay of Salem Flki 5S8. . x Hish Team Game: Hollywood Fin ance S73. if i . High Team Series: Hollywood Fin ance 27 U. i '": f ' Prep Teams With It teams now qualified aad waiting, the first round of the state's Class A-l and A-t football playoffs win be settled . in eight games the coming week- ,' end, most of then Friday night- era, Fear ether . clashes la the Class B playoffs win get started Friday also. ,-: la this week's first round ': Class A-l schools will be playing one another, and Class A-l on tries also will be playing apnea eats of their owa classification. iOut next week whea the field Bearcats Prep 0 : Against Chico Willamette university BearcatsH a pepped up bunch after notching their, 'surprising and convincing victory over Linfield last week end, will be out to close their sea son on a high note Saturday after noon at McCulloch stadium as they renew their rivalry with the Chico State Wildcats. -M When Coach Chester Stack house's men take the field for the finale Saturday they will rate as slight . favorites over a Chico eleven which has failed to win in six starts this season. However, Stackhouse and company, ' after scanning the Wildcat record, note that in several games Paul Smith's Chico contingent put up a stiff tussle before bowing. One factor which could make the Californians dangerous Satur day is the revenge motive, stem ming from Willamette's 19-8 win on the Chico field. last season. ' From all quarters comes praise for the spirit shown by the Bear cats in their triumph at Linfield, and it's generally agreed that the freshmen-loaded WU club turned in its best all-round performance of the season at the expense of the McMinnville eleven. - Stackhouse started a lineup al most completely com posed of freshmen against Linfield and it's probable that the first-year men will carry most of the load in the Chico contest The starting lineup Saturday will,, however, include three of the five 'Cat seniors who will be in on their final game. They are Linemen Don Hosford, John Markoskie and Mark Cot ton. Two seniors, fated to set out the finale 'because of -injuries are Linebacker Bob Hall and Halfback Bob Shangle. j Saturday's kickoff is set for S o'clock. 1 Elk Hunter's Body Located BAKER, Nov.- 13-flrVSearch ers, eased down a 100 foot cliff on ropes today, found the body of an Oregon elk hunter who drop ped over the ledge Saturday. The broken body was almost covered by recent snowfall, state police officer James Shelton, leader of the search party, reported.' The dead man was Cecil Hix son, 47, of Telocaset He was hunt ing with his son, Cecil, jr., and a brother, Marion, when he felL Family Swim One of the annual features at the Salem YMCA, Family! Swim Show Night, is scheduled for Fri day evening starting at 7:30. The program will Include life saving demonstrations, fancy diving, re lays and a number of other events. All Y members and parents are invited. -. Ortiz Says He'll Retire from Ring LOS ANGELES, Nov.. lMrV Former world bantamweight champion Manuel Ortiz told his old time manager today that he is retiring from the ring. The 35-year-old Mexican, who left a pea patch near El Centra, Calif., and went on to win the 118-pound title in 1942, was sched uled to box Ray Famechon in Par is December 3. He told his former manager, Tommy Farmer, however, that he has decided to quit the business. Ortiz, who has been boxing since 1937, and . lately with less frequency, won the title from Lou Salica in 1942 and lost it last year to Vic Toweel in Johannes burg, Soutn Africa. Royals Regain Ice Loop Lead NEW WESTMINSTER, B. C, Nov. 13-(CP)-New Westminster Royals tonight regained sole pos-j session of top spot in the Pacific' coast hockey league by blasting Tacoma Rockets 6-0. It was vet-; eran goalie Lucien Dechene's sec-j ond shutout of the season. j Royals now have a two-point lead over Seattle Ironmen, who; were idle tonight. ; i Deck Pics Men's City league results last night at B and B Bowling courts: Quality Used Cars 4, Heiders; Radio 0; Fairgrounds Tavern 3 Willamette Valley bank 1; Tweed ie Oil 2, Les Newman's 2; Salem; Tire 4, Olson's Florists 0: Davisi Oil 4, Willamette Art Tile 0; Capp's Used Cars 2, Commercial Seat Cover 2. Quality Used Cars had high team scores wflh an 801 game and 2311 series. Bill Camp bell of Quality was the individual leader with, a 523 series and 218 rorrinaiij Night Friday Set for Friday wings Into the Quarterfinals. A-l schools will be against those of the A-t caliber. The fear games of this week la the A-l category sead Boooc' velt of Portland to Milton- Free water to play Mae-CL Hillsboro to Astoria, Grants Pass i to Marsh field aad Bead to Grant of Portland. Roosevelt aad Grant wound up neck to neck In the Portland intencholastio circuit, niUsboro emerged with the A-4 title, Astoria came out of A-S with .an unblemished record. Ready to Fa Two big guns of the Gervais high to play Knappa's undefeated team Friday afternoon on the neutral playoff games in the state Class B section. With Pa'terson are John Cougars, and Terry Mahony, rugged tackle. (Don Dill photo.) ' mi tTho) Stcrljnan, Salem, Orocjon, Wodnesdcry.lNoT. 14. 1951 Close Mix Expected A For Li ghhveigtii Crown v By Bob Myers - I . LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13 --The lightweight boxing division, which has been slumbering quietly for many months, should awaken with a good sized jolt tomorrow night when Champion Jimmy Carter and Challenger Art Aragon collide in a unique "dinner hour" brawl for the title. Promoter Cal Eaton is staging the 15-round-or less match at the unorthodox time of 7 pan. (Pacific standard time.) j - The reason for this is that the bout will be televisioned not within a 150-mile radius of Los Angeles but to the rest of the na-1 company's network, hitting S the screens at 10 pjn. (Eastern stand ard time.) j I For Los Angeles ringside obser vers, and the TV audience as well, it will be a socking bit if it ap proaches some of the phases of the fight Carter and Aragon staged in this same arena at the Olympic auditorium last August. I Aragon, with his Latin followers shaking the walls with roars of ap plause at his every move, was awarded a split decision. They can be guaranteed to blow a TV) fuse tomorrow night if one of two things happen (1) Aragon wins the championship, or (2) Aragon loses the decision in a close verdict. There is no close yerdict, appar ently, when Aragoft Is . involved. Not to his followers anyhow, j Few think the fight will be close at the finish. In fact most people do not think it will go the; distance I BOSTON, Noy. 13-rfThe straight swap of Southpaw Pitcher Chuck Stobbs and I Infielder! Mel Hoderlein to the Chicago White Sox for Righthanded Pitcher jRan dy Gumpert - and j Outfielder-in-f ielder Don Lenhart was announc ed tonight by General Manager Joe Cronin of the Boston Red Sox. Evans Misses ii - - inn i Chicago 1 rip Frankie Evans of Salem lost out in his bid for a second trip to the Chicago National Match Play tournament i finals of the State eliminations at Portland Sunday. Evans finished low in a- list of eight finalists, with top honors and the Chicago trip! going to Smokey Sylvester, veteran Portland kecler. i I Evans had one consolation, however, in scoring high jsingle game of the tourney a roaring 279. , . FLYERS "WIN I ' ' EDMONTON, A1U, Nov5, 13- (CP) -Edmonton Flyers tonight moved into sole possession of fifth place in the Pacific Coast Hockey league by defeating; Vic toria Cougars 6-2 before fans in Edmonton Gardens.: 3,500 VANDALS ENTRAIN MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 1S-0P)-The Idaho Vandals boarded a train for Tucson Ariz, tonight after a cold-weather scrimmage on their home field. Idaho will meet Ari zona in an intersectional contest i .i Stobbs Traded For Gumpert Playoffs Around State Grants Pass la A-C was the class f the south, Marshfield emerged A-S t winner, Mac-m came thro ugh in the eastern part of the , . state and Bead was voted Into the playoffs aver Salem. The A-l class games for this week have Toledo playing Col umbia Prep at Portland, Canby's Cougars' playing at -'North Mar lon, Coulllo at' University of Eugene aad FrincTille at Vale. la the only Class B game of any : significance in this area. Cougars team pose with Coach Bill Tonight ! Tn m m I Carolina Meet FOBJT JACKSON, . S. C, Nov. 1-P)-Walter Burkemo of De troit and Ted Kroll of New Hart ford, N. Y.; shared the half way 18-hole lead with a pair of 67 a in the second annual Fort Jack son open golf tournament today. The two professionals had identi cal scores of 33-34 67 in the $3,900 event over the 7,001 -yard par 72 armed forces course. Three professionals in the field of about 175 trailed by only one stroke. Posting 68's were John Barnum, Grand Rapids, Mich., 34 3468; -Art Wall, jrHonesvale, Pa; 34-3468; land Al Smith, Daanville, Va., 35-3368. Olszewski Out Of OSC Joust BERKELEY, Calif .. Nov. 1S-(vP) - California's speedy fallback Johnny Olszewski definitely is out of the CaHforuia-Oreron game, to be played here Saturday. But there's a possibility he will be .able to play j against Stanford the following week. That was the report California Coach Lynn "Pappy" Waldorf got from team doctors today. Olszew ski, first Injured in the California- USC same, had his knee rein- hired in last Saturday's Califor nia-Washington encounter. Don Harris probably will replace Ols tewskl . at fullback this coming Saturday. Waldorf said he looked good in practice today. .BOWLING ALLEYS MANY ' There are 11,700 bowling alleys, and 83,000 alley beds in the Unit- ed States. . . w a i j Padding Married Life Great Training I For Grid Says ATLANTA, (Nov. 13-(JP)-Ray an All-America! this season, says in the world-to get a man ready Beck has been terrific every Tech started its. unbeaten season against Southern Methodist seven games ago.' v In 1950 he was merely a fair guard. .. I I . - fBeing married sure teaches a fellow to meet different situations," the veteran explains. "That's some thing you got jto know, to play guard how to meet different foot ball situations. I . ' . JWomen: are) changeable, you know, always making up their minds about something else. That's the way a football opponent is when he's on the offensive. He'll throw a pass on one play and then ) try to bluff his' way through with Gervais - of District B-2 'plays Knappa of B-l oa the neutral Hillsboro field Friday afternoon. ; Next week the A-l aad A-S opponents will line up as follows for the tuarterfinals: Winner of Grant-Bend vs. winner of Col umbia Prep-Toledo. Winner; of Astoria-Hillsboro ts winner of North Marion-Canby. Winner- of Marshfleld-Granto Pasa vs. win ner of Coqnllle-University. Win ner of Mae-m-Roosevelt vs. winner of Yale-Prineville. j : Patterson as the Cougars make ready Hillsboro field, one of the opening McCalL leading b.all carrier for -the ! Cougars Prep GERVAIS, Nov. 13-(Special) Coach Bill Patterson of Gervais high's Cougars footballl team had the squad hard at pratice work; again Tuesday in preparing it for the big inter-district clash Friday with undefeated Knappa high at Hillsboro. j Patterson has just about decided on his starting lineup for ) the crucial Class B. battle. The offen-j sive unit will have Frank Belleque and! Walter Tolmsoff at ends Captain Terry Mahony and Virgil Lucas at tackles. Bob Dunehew and Harry Nosack at guards, Jun-. ior Grassman at center, John Rels at quarterback, Don Green and John - McCall at halfback and Frank Muth at fullback. Tackle Gary Elliott and Backs John Weisz and Tom Pearson move in on the defensive unit. ; j Cougar officials watched Kriapj pa play in its weekend game with Tillamook Catholic and report that the team is a big one with plenty of talent Knappa has aver-f aged over four touchdowns! pet game during the season, i The Knappas use the T-fonnation and in captain mooy Hunt , have a fine running and passing half4 back. . Knappa will be favored in the 2 p. m. Friday clash. VikStrokers WWpW-Linn Don Dubois Salem high swim ming team opened its season with a bang . Tuesday in the local YMCA pool, whipping West Linn 44-4. The Viks placed first in al six events, with Bill Dunswortt) capturing a pair of wins in the 110 yard backstroke and 100-yard breaststrokfe .j j Other Salem victors were! Bob Walker in the 40-yard freestyle, Walter . Turley .in the lOO-yard freestyle and in the relay events Paul Beck, Walker, Bruce Gallo way and Turley took first in the 160-yard freestyle and the combir nation of Jack Schreder, Gallof way and Dunsworth finished in front in the 120-yard medley re i ; . COUGARS PREPARE PULLMAN. Wash- Nov. 13-kPh- The Washington State Frosh scrimmaged against the varsity to day to give them a taste of some Montana grid plays the Cougars will come up against on Saturday. Montana will be trying for its third win over WSC when the two teams meet for the 29th time in Pullman on Saturday. I Tech Luminary Beck of Georgia Tech, who may be married life is the greatest training to play football. Saturday since Orange Bowl bound Feller Indians9 Player of Year . CLEVELAND, Nov. 13-(P)-The Cleveland baseball writers Tues day named Pitcher Bob Feller as the Indians' "man of the year" fbr 1951. ' I The big right-hander won 22 and lost 8 for the best record On the Tribe's mound staff. One of his victories was the third no-hitter of his 13-season major league ca For Knappa Go Committee of College Presidents Formed; Yale Quits Spring Drills . 1 NEW YORK. Nov. iSi American mIIactb 1 ii. v.n' . . . . ' be cauffht in th swirlintf nnrt put mtercollegiate sport on a sane icaie ipaay enminatea spring 'Don't Sell Advises Mentor CORVALLIS, Ore Nov. 13-ff)-"Sure, Stanford will be tough. But so . were Michigan State,- USC, WSC, California and UCLA. We lost three games by a touchdownn or less, too. Just don't sell us short Saturday." That was Oregon State Football Coach Kip Taylor talking. His team meets Stanford at Palo Alto Saturday. Stanford will be gun ning for its ninth successive win and a chance at the Rose Bowl. " Tavlor said that Stanford mitrht be the best in the west, but he also said not to forget that Oregon State had faced six clubs ranked among the first 20 in the nation. "We're not going to Palo Alto just for the ride,w he said. State End Coach Rav Morc who scouted the Stanford-SC game was generous in his praise of such Indian stars as Quarterback Gary Kerkorian, End Bill McCoil and Backs Harry Hugaslan and Bob Mathias. : These are the men who will cause the Beavers to work over time on defense this week. Oregon State should be at full strength for the Palto Alto game. Trainer Bill Robertson says Dave Mann, recipient of an arm bruise in the UCLA mix, should be ready for action Saturday. - EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 13-(JPy-Hal Dunham's passing and Tom Novikoffs running were : the highlights of a long scrimmage here today as the Oregon football team continued to drill for Sat urday's clash at Berkeley with the California Bears. Prior to the scrimmage. Back field Coach Johnny McKay sent the backs through a drill to sharpen timing on running and passing plays. Linemen drilled to perfect pass protection. . Bevos Short' Attack Busys WebfootQub If HAT HAPPENS WHEN SANTA CLAUS' ELVES GO ON STRIKE? . . fIND OUT IN THE we aaw inw . Only a month to Christmas and Santa Uaus toy- e making elves go on strike! What did RUDOLPH do that made them stop working? Fpr the answer read RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSED REIN DEER, the bright Christmas comic strip starring the world's favorite new Christmas 'character.! Read RUDOLPH THE ROD'j -NOSED REINDEER every clay Beginning Monday, Nov. 19 THE OREGON STATESMAN I ...vav miuujnt ICBt iUVtUBll an9l n.Snr.fn basis. , ..r, j t -- football practice. Williams, Wesleyan, ana Amnersi aia it last week. More reforms can be expected to follow. Most significant of all, the Amer ican council of education has nam ed a committee of 10 college presi- uenis io investigate tne intercol legiate sports problem. i Friends of some of the members of this top level committee say that the following reforms will un doubtedly come i up for discussion na very possiDiy may be imposed on college athletics: i 1 The ceneral elimlnat inn rt spring football practice.' Mi i strict curtailment if not .out right elimination of all New Year's bowl games. 1 ; - 1 3 Integration of college athletic departments into the campus ad ministrations with the control of finances passing into ; academic hands. i j f Pay Above Board 4 An open and aboveboard po licy of supplying financial help for athletes within straight limits where there is positive need as well as academic fitness. i In other words, the ' idea is to make football a college campus sport, keep it under strict college control, and play it during the reg ular autumn season. i ij The implication behind appoint ment of the committee of college presidents is strong that the top level administrators of education,, dissatisfied with the progress of the National Collegiate Athletic as-. sociation in cleaning house, have decided to take matters into their own hands. - . . r J . The basketball scandal profound ly shocked educational circles, and even although entirely unrelated, the "cribbing" dismissals af West . Continued on next page) Newcombe Expects Call Before '52 k - - r - i . ; if i i I NEW YORK; Nov, 134)-Dnn Newcombe, Brooklyn's 20-gane winning , pitcher, says he expects to be in the marines by the time another , baseball season n roll around.- ' j . i i Ij The towering righthander fiv ished three days of preinductlrs test at Ft. Jav N . V: nutr f k week end and he said he was gtyC en to understand he passed with- out a hitch. j r i I Thev said I'd et a rfeitinn fc ten days," he said. He added tba he expects to rand m the marine because army and navy quota: are filled in this area.: s -j NEW. vaf w mm m : ; game. Saturday night. I a fake lateral. " reer.