r. II) luu b-M, Oir.. Moii., Jan. U, V
I),:;:;, Flyers
Continue Pace
O.I.rr Kitil.nl Oulu
Ttl Hoop DrfralA
(fonlmued from preceding ige
u( f UmUul4 MtfuM of
first place in th iMiulticni Cuivfuf
em siamlings, (;trg Wanning
(tin now ia tld with Vit Virginia
with 41 records, while unrdict
lilt Hkhmond hI II Iragu
)irk.
lows Stat, which won II Bit 7
holiday tournament, tailed drt'-at
In Its fine lagu contest of th
mum. Th victory at iwt re
venge lor Kanas State's Wildcats,
who lost to th Cyclone la Iht
preseason tourney,
Only (wo ether members at the
(rf 10 hesidet Diytrm Vanrierhllt
No i. and Kentucky, No. s-wnn,
Ninth-ranked Illinois and Ohio
Milt, the natlon'i No. 10 tram,
Mh wer Idle,
Vanderbilt biUH up an early
Vd and (hen coasted to an tuy
aurresi over Tennessee 14 57 In a
Southeastern Conference gam. It
wu (ha Commodoret' ninth vic
tory In 10 ttarti.
Kaatarkjr Rapt Tech
Ktntorky overwhelmed Georgia
Tech 104 51 In another EEC fam
lo veng a pair of aetbacks hy
tht Yellow Jackets last season.
Besides Dukt, other members of
the second 10 to pout victories Sat
urday were Indiana, No, 11. Holy
Crosi , No. 14;! Alabama, No. 17;
Rice, No. II and Michigan Stale,
No. .
Indiana came from behind in the
final seven minutes to tdfe Wis
consin 7V71. KolyCroaa put on an
effective freeze In the last five
minutes to turn back Fordham 5
S3.
Alabama atavad off last-ditch
Mississippi surge for IMI ver
dict , Jtlc broke boat from a tight
Texas AIM tone defense to down
the Aggie I9-77. Julius McCoy's
pair of free throwi and winning
basket in the final two minutes
five Michigan Stat eS-4 deci
sion over Iowa i defending Big 10
champions, , '
DetraJt tip Tats
Fifteenth-ranked Tulsa, defend
ing co-champion of th Missouri
Valley Conference, bowed lo De
troit 10-73 and Wast Virginia, No.
II. waa upset by La Salla tt-S.
Memphis State, No. 12, and
Temple. NO. II, were Idle.
All-America Darrell Floyd, of
Furman took over the major col
lege scoring lead as the Palladins
walloped Newberry 102-53. Floyd
tallied It point! and boosted bis
average to S3 1 eolnta nor tame.
going ahead of Ohio State's Robin
Freeman, who baa 32.1 mark.
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGEST 'x-M
UCtinOTH tVC!JTO
Lire UP TARGET
Whin A MUMTisi ut axms
vat-Mi v tmw uw "rue
onmt (tm tCoe-i fiaXT)
wrm mw TAnatT mo otm
v tv on 7Arr ir
UlOtft TO iWt UP tWTI AND
au oa tast w wn (imowh
). m rrt a core it
M TIV It 101 T PlNOtM TAM4T
m rrt vi aw,
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District, Loop
Games Slated
(Continued from preceding page)
at Canby and Eatacada at Mt.
Angel, - along with Alsea at Val
seti. Willamette University completes
Its road trip tonight with a single
at Walla Walla with Whitman, and
then 'doesn't play again until Sat
urday night when the Llnfield
Wildcat come here for 1be North
west Conference claah.
Portland State's Vikings open
the OCE Wolfpack'f Oregon Col
legiate Conference schedule Tues
day night at Monmouth. Another
Tuesday tighter non-leaguer
aeeg thf Washington Huskies play
the Oregon Ducks- at Eugene.
Darks, Beavers Flay
Friday-Saturday Coast Confer
ence games: Oregon Stata at
Southern California, UCLA at
Washington State, Idaho at Stan
ford and California at Oregon.
Whitman is at Pacific University
and College of Idaho is at Lewis
and Clark for Friday-Saturday
Northwest Conference engage
menu, and in the Oregon Collegi
ate Conference the same nights
Oregon Tech is at Eastern' Oregon
and Southern Oregon is at OCE
In Monmouth. '
Another interesting Friday-Saturday
pair will see the Portland
U Pilots open their four-game
series with the Seattle University
Chieftains, at Seattle.
Bruins Spurt
ToPCCLead
(Continued from preceding pagt)
and the players from tha rain of
pennies which pelted down from
the California stands Said the of
ficial: Far Sale el lalety
"I wai thinking not only of my
personal safety but also of the
players on the floor who might
also have beeB hit rr might have
atepped on on of those pennies,
slipped and fallen and broken a
kg.
Llghtner himself was hit la the
eye by a coin.
California took the series open
er. U II.
Washington State tripped Ore
gon State, M 52. after losing 40
59. Center Dav Gtmbee hit for
11 potnte each night for Oregon
....
Oregon defeated Portland Uni
versity, C141, in a Doncorderenc
tuneup.
Hawaiians Get
Hula Victory .
(Continued from preceding page)
passed to Hardy for a 41 yard
touchdown play.
The Collegians didn't score un
til midway in the third period
when quarterback Fred Wyant of
urt Virginia hit UCLA end Rom-
ml Loudd on tlyard pas play
The same combination Korea
gain for M yards in the dying
minutes of the game.
Brtwa Kaees for TO I
Halfback Sam Brown of UCLA
pulled the biggest surprise when
he faked a punt and -raced II
yards for tha Collegians' second
touchdown.
But the pros came right back
with surprise of their own. Half
back Hugh McElheiuiy of the 49eri
took. Jhe kickoffjm hisown three
ni iiarutai tha hall" nil a rVrta
fo Hardy who went all the way.
The Collegian running atuc
was ineffective against the Hawaii
AD-Star defensive unit made up
mostly of local Marin and Navy
stars.
, It was Tittle's 21 completioni out
of 27 passes, good for 310 yards,
that pleased the crowd. He was
voted the toost valuable Hawaii
All-Star player.
Fullback Bob Davenport of
UCLA was voted the Collegians'
most valuable player for his hard
running. ,
Hawaii All-Start t 14 1481
Colls All-SUra IS 110
Hawaii Ail-Star tearing; Touch
down, Hlrtch I (71, Baas-run from
Tlttl; n, Oatt-run from TMtta; t.
paw-run from Tittlt). Hardy S (41.
paw-run from Tittle: 97. run: 41,
past-run from Tittll, Walker IS,
past from Tittle! . Converalona. Walk
er 7. Safety. Tarr (Uckia4 ia end
zone by Jacobi).
College All-Start tcorlnf Touch
downs, Loudd S IS, pnu from Wy
ant; 81 paM-run from Wyant),
Brown (61, run). Convcrtioni, Plan
um I.
Auslrinn Ski 3
Clul, NakWin
Olvmplf Favorite
Itrauha Iinliralr
Wll.NGI X Swiiwrland -Austrian
akU-rt (nred the flrt
fit I'lui-i in (he tlnl'Hn ewnl of
the big Inlrrnalional Wfngan fckl
Tmirnsmcnt SumUy,
Tbrlr times, logelhtr with
swap f four of the first live
places la (He downhill rc Sa'ur
tiny, made tit powerful Austrian
Alpine squad odds -on favorites to
rapturt the two alalom vent and
the downhill rare In th H34
Olympic Winter Games.
the winter games opm at Cor
tina 'Amrto, lily, on January
Th 13-natlon tournament here,
In th heart of (he Alps, (ngether
with a twin meet at neighboring
(irmdrUiild for women aklers
from 17 nations, gave two other
Olympic Indicators;
Swiss Cat Favored
1. Twenly-two-year-old Madeh-ln
Berthod of Switzerland, a rugiied
mounUln girl who tends her fam
ily's cattle in summer on a high
powered motorbike, emerged
th on to beat in th women's
downhill and two slalom tvents.
Mrs. Andrea Mead Lawrence of
Parshall, Colo., who wilt defend
her (wo 1932 Olympic slalom titles,
trailed Berthod at Crlndelwkld,
Mrs. Lawrence, mother of three
since the last Olympics, has been
improving ateadiiy. however, and
cannot b counted out. She ranked
third In the combined classifica
tion at th Grindt'lwald meet.
Russia Gala Threat
t. Russian women tkieri, al
though they may get som oppo
sition from Finland, are heavy fa
vorites to run off with the 10 km
(about I mil) endurance event
nd th 15 km relay (about I I I
miles), Thy raced away from th
field at Grlndelwald.
But Russian downhill aklers,
men and women making their
first appearance In European com
petition seem unlikely to make
dent In th Olympic scoring list
This Is Russia's first appearance
in th Olympic Winter Games.
Th twin meets her and lit
on that follow at Kitibuhel, Aus
tria, ar th major pro-Olympic
trials.
Mrs. Lawrence and Ralph Miller,
of Hanover, N.H., th world apeed
champion on skis, have looked best
on th U.S. Olympic ski quad,
a expected. But based on their
showing thus far, they will have
to improve to win an Olympic
vent.
Navy Man Improve
Navy Lieutenant Thomas Corco
ran of Westfieki, N.J., and 19-year-old
Wallace Werner of Steamboat
Springs, Colo., have also shown
promise on th American equad,
although-Warner has had bad luck
with falls.
Xaty Rodolph of Reno, Kev
ranks as another U.S. hopeful,
judging by her Grlndelwald per
formances. MlUon In 26th position, scored
highest for th U.S. team in th
slalom Sunday wn'ruaa of 11.2 and
70.6. A five-second penalty was in
flicted on the second run for
faulty gate-passing to glv him a
total of 136.7. ,
Other Americana finished at fol
lows: 33. William Beck Jr.. of
Kingston, R.I., 65.4, 73.1 139.2;,
40. Marvin Moriarty of Stow, Vt
(They'll Do It I'very Time . a,-..'.. vjjy Jimmy Ihtlo
I;.. . .rtfwfM&te.::-- - ' 'iaiissMtaii iiawaptiiiTsMiit I. iith, -!
CST5 TlllS RZTRAlti
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REVIEWOF THE YEAR-By Alan Maver
MARCH
M . yv-v
few
-sr , 1
i 1 If
OHIO TAT
fWMMKf M 01$ rgtf
TfAM Ting FO 7r YEAA
ffi A ROW ALSO Mti
H.C.A.A, CHAMPtOfcHlP
At1
d
4- r
at W
aril 1 ' II 1
i j
1 IS t
1
JOHNNY
LONODLh
fiiP$ HIS
4$OQ m
SOtCHAK
COHTflUi9
7AK19 rtoirorf opeff.
100 JOl Mr fit
pom.? too serf &
KSC0P9 Of Olff. 4 A
0 9. W' lb Of 22 tWlt
t mum tttm$fM
eAtKHTPAU,
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Mr j A
Mil
fox n'S
VfA$T TIME.
(71.4, 67.2 - 141.1) and 17. James
Mitchell of Ogden, Utah. (69.7,
79.1 - 154.8).
Miller topped his American team
mates by finishing 12th in the Al
pine combination with a score of
11.33 points, based on his results
over th last two days. Other
American standings in the combi
nation were: 40. Beck 20.31, and
SO. Moriarty 27.24. '
. (Compiled by V. S. Coatt and
Caodetlo Survey, Portland. Or.)
Hlt-h Watert Low Watert
January Tim Htm
S tJn. 7 0
1140 p.m. 4S
10 U a m. 7 0
e lime mm
:U a.m. S
IS
1J 55 a.m.
11:30 a m.
1:77 a.m.
I2:0R p.m.
1 :M a.m.
12 42 p.m.
I ll a m.
l is p.m.
1:51 a.m.
1:01 p.m.
3 21 a m.
- 1 43 p.m.
3 '4 a.m.
3:30 p m.
1:00 p m. -01
4:07 a.m. 3.1
1:39 p m. -0 4
1:38 a.m. 11
S 47 p.m. -01
1:20 a.m. I S
T1S p.m. -OS
154 a.m. I S
7:4S p.m. -0 3
7:37 a.m. 17
S:7 p.m. -0 1
S IS a m. I I
S:4S p.m.
1:03 a.m.
S p m.
S 5S a.m.
S S4 p.m.
Mangrura Has
Lead in Open
'Continued from preceding page)
John Barnum, who was just four
shots back of Mangrum Sunday
morning, faded with 72 to 201
and tie with E. J. (Dutch) Har
rison, who shot a 70
Littkr known Don Fairfield of
Casey, JU , had H for 309, while
on of th pre-tournament favor
ites, big Mike Souchak, soared to
an II for 221.
Others who figured prominently
lo th first two rounds also began
a fade-out. Bill Casper, San Diego,
took 73 for 211; Marty Furgol
a 73 and Cecil Harris a 74 for 212.
Littler Iheeia T3
And Gen Littler, the 1!S win
ner, had to content himself with
71 for 213.
Mangrum'i even 200 la new
record for three rounds In this
event. Jimmy Demaret, who inci
dentally carded nice 74 tor t
respectabl 217, finished M holes
with score of 203 In 1939 and
Jimmy Thomson had th earn
score In 1931. both at Griffith Park
another municipal course here.
Andrea Just
Doesn't Let
Kids Stop Her
GR1NDELWALD, Switzerland W
Three month ago Wednesday
Andrea Mead Lawrence had
baby, her third in less than three
yeari.
This ordinarily would not b a
spoilt Hem. . But It is, becaua
in three week she .will do
lend her 1952 winter Olympic
championship in th women's sla
lom event. Her two victories of
four years ago accounted for half
the gold medals won by the United
States.
In the past few days the gal
skier hai been competing in the
iM-aVJU 14UJy-V-Cofcora iDUX-ilay JnUrMUonaJL journa-
Look and Learn
By A. C GORDON
ment at Grindelwald. She has
not been showing the form that
brought her those gold medals
but she has been a leader la the
American division.
A lot of mothers and maybe
som sports fans would like to
kndw how she does it.
Th 23-year-old Andrea says Its
easy. She always hat been an ac
tive sports enthusiast and aays she
sees no reason w hy having baby
should make any difference.
"I skied all the time - though
much of the time I was pregnant,"
she said.
"I certainly wouldn't recom
mend that a pregnant woman or
th mother of nev baby take
up skiing if she hadn't skied be
fore. But if she has led an active
life, there it no reason why ah
should give up skiing."
Mrt. Lawrence has been skiing
since she was : just "over three,
learning her first schust on the
slopes of Vermont's Pico Peak.
i In the last year, especially, she
oi has not had to look far for out-'
" door diversion. She and her hus-
i J band, David Lawrence, bought a
is ranch at Parshall, Colorado, in:
1 1954. They are within reach of ,
such good ski spots as Aspen, Win
ter Park and Rapalce Basin. i
I She and David met in Montana)
when both were training for the I
United States national ski meet in
1949. They were married in 1951.
They decided on the ranch after
he graduated from Dartmouth "be-
we decided that was the
Flyweight Risks Title .
Satterfield to Battle
Holman in Heavy Bout
By JACK HAND
TRK AIIOCIATKO frSI
Bob Satterfield and Johnny Holman, two ranking heavyweights,
meet Wednesdsy night at Chicago and lightweights perforin Monday
and Friday on th week's boxing program that also Includes fly
weight title match at Buenos Aires Wednesday between champion
Pascual Perei of Argentina and
Leo Espinosa of Manila,
Although Satterfield hat been
beaten 19 times, 11 by knockouts,
there has been tome talk of him
as t possible opponent for Rocky
Marclano because of his booming
punch. Of his 40 victories. 31 have
com by knockout. II cither
knocks you flat or gets stopped.
Satterfield atopped Holman twice
in 19&4 at Miami Beach and Chi
cago. However. Holman rot in th
ratingt last year by TKO over
Eoard Charles. H lost decision
to th former champ in rematch.
Satterfield Rinks 4th
In th latest ring ratings. Sat
terfield wai No. 4 among Marci
ano's challengers, behind Archie
Moor, Bob Baker and Hurricane
Jackson. Hit record for 12 ttarti
is 40-19-1 and Holman'i for 40
fights is 21-1 l-l.
Ludwig Lightburn. the young
lightweight from British Honduras
who upset Ralph DuPas In New
York; Dec. II, boxes Joey Lopes
of Sacramento, Calif., at San
Francisco Friday in a remitch
of rated 133-pounders.
Lightburn won seven of nine
list year and Lopes took seven
of 10 including a non-title de
cision over featherweight champ
Sandy Saddler. Ligbthurn's rec
ord la 36-6 and lopes' 32 9 2.
Moaday at St Nkk's ' ' V
Th Monday night fights from
St. Nicholas Arena in New York,
perhaps the last of the series from
that arena, features an unbeaten
19-year-old lightweight, Carlos Or
tiz of Puerto Rico against Ray
Portllla of New York.
Because of Ortii' age, th bout
H limited toilhtpf
I vi a ww. Vina ia ia-v aim lie
Talk Refused
By Johnston
(Continued from preceding page)
fRIcht now. The newt it wonder
ful."
Apparently Ii wasn't wonderful
to Johnston.
"I don't know what's going on
back there " he said. "There's a
meeting Monday in New York
th board of governors of the New
York guild. I'm not going to have
anything to tiy until 1 set what
they do.".
Comment Refuted
Johnston, her to handle Sandy
Saddler In his featherweight cham
pionship fight at th Cow Palace
Jan. 18, (till refused comment
though he listened with Interest
when told other managers, Includ
ing Hymle Wallman. Bobby Gles
son and Eddie Walker were fol
lowing the Weill lead, and that on
had said:
."Weill has the heavyweight
champion; he's the bell-cow.
There'll b wholesale break for
the doors now. The back of th or
ganization ia broken."
V t-- ' Y.--7.
No. Carolina
Signs Tatum
turned pro last February. PortU
li s record it 14-1-2.
Th Satterfield-Holman match
will be carried on network radio
and TV (ABO, Lightburn-Lopes on
NBC and Ortiz-Portilla on DuMont,
all at 7 p.m. PST). .
The flyweight title match In Ar
gentina was set back twice on the
advice of Perez physician. Perez
defended twice In 1953 knocking
out Alberto Barenghl in Buenos
Aires and ex-champ Yoshio Shirai
in Tokyo.
Toronto has a heavyweight
match Monday between James J.
Parker of Toronto and Johnny Ar
thur of South Africa that originally
was billed for th British Emnirc
heavyweight crown until the Brit
ish board objected.
Paddy DeMarco, former light
weight champ, boxes Jackie Blair
of Dallas. Texas, in Providence,
R.I., Monday. , ,
ny football coach life tenure In
his job.
. Tatum. who wai getting $18,200
year at Maryland, said he didn't
think it fair to say how much he
would be paid at North Carolina,
but added:
Tw Jobt Th Much
"I'm not going down there at
athletic director and coach, only
aa coach. You ought to get som
idea from that that Carolina can't
afford to pay m as much at
Maryland wai."
He said on of the major factors
in his decision to leave was that
he found that holding down two
jobs at Maryland was too much.
"Every time I catch up on my
coaching job I find myself burled
in athletic director work," he said.
At North Carolina, h aaid, with
just the football team to worry
about, be would "have some time
to play golf, fish and go hunting."
1. What is the favorite flavor
of ice cream in the U. S.7
2. On what continent was the cause
ancient city of Carthage? ilife for us," said Andrea.
3. Why does a glass crack "when The Lawrence children are tort
you pour boiling wtter into it? landt, a boy. who will be three
4. What great American city on Jan. 7, Matthew, who will be
is built on three islands? two next May 12, and Deirdre, a
5. What dog is the result of girl born last Oct. 4. - -crossing
the mastiff and the grey-. Andrea was out of competition
hound?
ANSWERS
1. Vanilla, followed by choco
late and strawberry.
2. Africa.
sine the 1952 winter, Olympic at
Oslo until the last winter season,
when she competed at Stowe, Vt.,
and at the U.S. Olympic tryouts
at North Conway. N. H., last
9 Vtaiia 4k Ailleiri nt the March. She won the-slalom and
glass does not expand so quickly i downhill vent at North Conway)
IS the inside. no Iliusnea arconu m uruy oiui
4. New4 York City, on Manhat-jof Norwich, Vt., in th giant tla
tan. Staten and Long Island. lorn. Then th took to th aid
' 8. Th Great Dane. lines to have her baby.
THE BIG OlirS
C0f!
Wait for BISHOP'S
IKDOOH KOUIUHE-BAMPiiBJ-WinR
WILL ROT YOUR HOME!
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In Spaces Previded snd Mall Ad
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Paint Feeling
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Mail This Advrlsmnt for Como-Ut FREE
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. SAVE YOUR HOME!
YITH CLEARVIEW BREATHERS
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7327 N. I. Sandy Blvd. Portland II, Or.
Fcrlrcs Infcmsficn cn Mctoe -
Nam .......
Addre ..i......Age f Hem .
City . .. . ...................Stat ...........
l(aAA ICqiorls Grid Fnlaililicj
Now Less, Finances Increase
1 OH ANGFI.KS fTi- Koutball filsllllri snd financial Halemenla
hired IniareH nm.ng the m Hon s atliletir iilmlnutrstou fcunday ia
th eve of th National ( ollsiiiale Athletic Amn NCAA tonvrntlna
opining.
wiln lUrliiuird to football In-
Light tier
Returns,
Not Hurt
Juries dropped to 10 Uit year and
finances Iwreani-d dutlng tl,
year, tin tatntlrslly m I n d 1 4
spurumen discovered,
Two grani wer in biwlnena
sum. Thl television committi.
beaded by KL. mirk Romney,
commlMinner of th Mountain
States Conferer, and th NCAA
council held rloaed mtetrhgt, - .
TV rian Kiplres
Th TV commute supposedly
t Continued from preceding page) I was discussing recommenaatinni
when I found out that th t" LV V'lK. iZ. t.,. .T.
wa hurt I chased lh boy, But hi bf U,r llllVTZt lJ
ot aaav in tha ero. 1. P,aB h,fh mM lht IWI
got aay in in crow , i. ...i.iiu .a n. ...
ject wai not i pinny but . terlei JTLZZ"
of lei cream wrappers folded tn.
seiner and with something hard
inside. I did not see the other
object! which wer thrown,'
"It was penny that hit me, not
lc cream wrappers." Llghtner
answered when questioned about
th story, A similar one on th
cop't report wis In thl Oakland
Trlbnn too.
Qnestle Artie
After reading over Ihi Ice cream
wrapper itory, this reporter won
dered how any policeman could
watch "12 or 14 year old" fold
something hard In a bunch of
wrappen and heav It without
realizing that aomaon might very
well get injured. It would seem
that if hi (th cop wai obiervant
enough lo lee th "something
hard" folded into th wrtppers,
he should alto hive been abl to
glv a description of the kid right
down to whether hi had dirty fin
gernails or not.
Llghtner explained Sunday that
he Hopped th gam "not only for
my own tafcty but because of th
safety of th players on the floor.
They could hav been seriously
hurt by slipping on th pennies
while running possibly falling
and breaking t leg."
Llghtaer Get Backing
The gam wai forfeited to I'SC
because th pennies anrj tr 0(v
ject teemed to come from th
area of th California rooting sec
tion. Not everyone was leveling a
blast against Llghtner tn Califor
nia. From thl Chronicle comes
this:
"Most of California'! official
family seemed annoyed by the ac
tions of th Cal rooting section
yesterday but th man who lev-
lied the severest criticism wa.
Ron Allbee, th head yell leader.
I m ashamed of them " Allbee
laid, referring to th rooting sec
tion s wild antics during the Csl-
USC game In Berkley's men'!
gymnasium."
The cheer leader goet on to lay
in th Chronjcle:
Behav Like Kids
"They behaved like kids, always
hooting th officials and the visit
ing pliyeri and throwing things
around. I admire Llghtner for for
feiting the gam."
From , story written by -Bob
Brachman in th San Francisco
Examiner, It appears that the
penny throwing wai not just
sudden idea for th weekend
games. Brachman'i story said:
"Cause of it all (the forfeit) wai
revival of an old gymnasium cus
tom, penny throwing, and, more
particular, one unerring i hot
which hil-v the Salem." Oregon," of-ficial-newspapermtn
In his 1 right'
ey and temporarily blinded him."'
154 IS AVERAGE V
If vou bowl 134 you ar Amer
ica's average bowler!
Th American Bowling Con
gress says it has 2,008,687 mem
bers and that half of them aver
age less than 155, .
Only 1,692 members avenge
200 or better. The 155-139 aver
age class has the greatest num
ber of bowlen in the ABC
236,865.
tented regionally, expired with lh
tnd of IN season. i
Th committee ha prepared
resolution suggesting that contrail
be continued, but th full convert.
tion will not ct upon it befor
midweek,
Th American Football Coachet
Assn., meeting In conjunction with
th Nf AA, Issued Its annual report
on gridiron fatalities. Ten playeri
died ai a direct result of compe
tition during games In I'M, th
report said.
Fatality Number 'Small
Th total waa sharp decree
from tht annual avenge of 17.1
deaths sine th yearly surveys i
wer begun In 1931.
Actually, said Dr. Floyd R. Fait
wood of Los Angeles State Colleg
nd chilrman of th fatalities ,
committee, an "American youth
I 11 times safer playing eompeti-
tlv football than h it driving an
utomoblle.'
Dr. Eastwood said that seven of
last fall'i deathi occurred in regu
lation high school or college ;
garnet. Two reiulted from landlot
contests and th other from col
lege intramural touch football
game. -
Four recommendations to de
crease deathi further wer mad
bf association members.
They askid that tpedal research
be conducted on improvement of.
hebneti. that coachet develop
training exercises to strengthen '
neck and shoulder musclei. that
players be required to warm tip
thoroughly befor entering a gam
and that a "concentrated study of
head Injuries be initiated."
ORC Big Money Maker
Th financial plctur of th
NCAA, governing body of inter
collegiate tporti lo th;natlon, was
bright. '
The seven tournament! spon
sored annually basketball, base
ball, boxing, track and field,' wres-"
tllng. swimming and ice hockey '
brought In nearly 143.000 moroy
than in 1954, the annual report re "
vealed. Basketball, to the surprise "
of no one, yielded nearly $175,000 1
of the $181,131 total.
Top money maker of the four
regional cage tournaments Last
winter was at Oregon State Col
lege when total net receipt were .
42,737, ,
" i .r ' '
HIGH ntf ICOREM ; " V;
JOHNSTOWN. Pa. Hi-Jimmy.'
Cox. 17-year-old lix footer from
Collingdale High near Philadel-: (
phia, led Pennsylvania scholastic
football scorers during 1953 wit't
207 points, reports statistician
Steve Semu.tCox, tenior, made
32 touchdowns and 13 extra ooints.
Cor made 42 point tn r one gime.f'
Vie1 Jones, I feet 1 from unbeaten ;.
and . untied Clearfield High In wes
tern Pennsylvania, was the runner
up with 184 point oo 2 touch-'
downs and 10 extra points. He had -a
slngl gam Ugh of II point. .
Corner State A High
ft - . " tA I .
ft , 4 J i , , t i I
' 'T '-. ..;-',,; X? " Jf I
Evirshirp-Jchick't ixcluitv
cutting sngli is designed t
glvi you closer, isfer thsvesl
........... . . . (
The secret of smooth, safe shaving is in the angle ef th blade.
Th modem Eversharp-Schirk locks lb Usd at th en tor
reet angle . , , shaves scientifically cles without scraping oS
tender face skin. Yes, Av your tcAiaWi not your ftc witk
an Eversharp-Sehick Injector Baser I
All-oew, MrHfl grip tn)ectof
kirof that thsnfet blades
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scalpel-sharp blades sad handy
travel cas. All for only , . .
EVEnsnAnp-scciicci
iruzcTon RAzen