Wolfe-Nunes 10 Rounds
Forecast as Stiff Bout
With each contender taking
the bout as a stepping stone to
higher positions in the fistic
world, Dick Wolfe and Lou
Nunes are expected to give all
they have in Wednesday night's
10 round engagement at the ar
mory. Nunes claims the state welter
title and it would take a knock
out on the part of Wolfe to
shake the crown loose. Both have
worked diligently for this ap
pearance with Nunes predicting
he will reverse the decision
Wire Circuits
Still Operate
To Miami Books
Miami, Fla., Dec. 14 () The
Miami Herald said today two
wire circuits were still bringing
racing information to this city
and that all gambling activities
in Key West have been ordered
! shut down.
The Herald said Maimi book
makers were still on a "time bet"
basis and results came in over
two circuits which, Western Un
ion contends are outside the
jurisdiction of the Florida rail
road and public utilities commis
sion. One wire is a Morse circuit
direct from Chicago, the Herald
said. The second is a printer cir
cuit from New Orleans servicing
radio stations WINZ, WMIE and
WTTT, the newspaper said.
Western Union unplugged the
wires Monday at the commis
sion's orders.
Once Beaten Gridders
Called Best Pros Ever
By HERB ALTSCHULL
Philadelphia, Dec. 14 W) Arc
the Philadelphia Eagles the
greatest football team in history?
There can't be, of course, a
flat "yes," or "no" to that one,
but chances are that if you take
the affirmative position, you'll
find as many if not more ex
perts on your side as on the
other.
Old timers who recall the
exploits of Bronko Nagurski,
Red Grange, Jim Thorpe,
George Gipp and the like,
might disagree, to put it mild
ly. But they'd have to argue with
the men who should know the
coaches of the National Football
league teams.
Almost to a man the NFL
coaches pick the Eagles as the
greatest defensive team of all
time.
What makes the Eagles great?
There is no single answer,
but it is generally conceded
the fact that there is no weak
link in the line or backfield
places the Eagles ahead of any
other football team.
Earle (Greasy) Neale, the
Eagles' able coach, looks at it
this way:
"Other teams may have better
men at some individual posi
tions, but they don't come close
to matching our boys right down
the roster."
In the backfield the Eagles
have such offensive standouts
as Steven Van Buren, Tommy
Thompson, Bosh Pritchard,
Clyde (Smackover) Scott,
Frank Ziegler, Jim Parmer
and Jack Myers and such de
fensive stalwarts as Frank
Reagan, Pat McHugh, Russ
Craft and Humbert. And big
Joe Muha tits In both groups,
In addition to being a fine
punter.
' In the Eagles' defensive for
ward wall, winner by a wide
margin of team honors in the
league, you'll find such stand
out ends as Pete Pihos, Jack
Ferrante, Neill Armstrong and
Humbert, Tackles like Al Wist-
ert, Vic Sears, Mike Jarmoluk
and Jay McDowell, guards such
Royal Skier
The Shah of
Idaho, during
United States. The 30-year-old monarch tries on his skies
(left) with aid of Otto Lang, director of the Sun Valley ski
school, then tests the mountain trails at the resort in an
early season snowstorm. (AP Wirephoto)
1 i 71 (AT
ll 'TtT HI laVi I i 'i in. II i .ma III I I ii
which went to Wolfe two weeks
ago after 10 rounds of persis
tent shelling.
Mel Eagleman, a tireless
worker, has been assigned the
six round semi-windup against
Tony Dacci. The latter, a
smooth boxer, doesn't carry
too much of a punch. Eagle
man is favored to win.
A heavyweight bout will fea
ture the preliminary card with
Jerry Tompkins and Bill Dow
ney, each weighing more than
200 pounds, slated for four
rounds.
Al Cliff, improving steadily,
will trade wallops with John
ny Schuster of Salem in a mid
dleweight tussle.
Another four rounder com
pletes the card which opens at
8:30.
Bomber Enters
Ring Wednesday ,
'For Fun' Again
Detroit, Dec. 14 VP) Retired
Heavyweight Champion Joe
Louis resumes his "for fun"
exhibition program before a
home town crowd tonight.
And the expected 12,000
house at Olympia stadium Is
likely to be more than casually
observant.
Joe's two bouts tonight, of
five rounds each against two
rivals, follow upon his eighth
round knockout victory qver.
Fat Valentino in Chicago a
week ago.
That bout kicked up a lot
of fuss. NBA Champion Ez
zard Charles also kayoed Val
entino in eight.
Cliff Patton, Frank Kilroy,
Piggy Barnes and Mario Gian
nelli. At center Alex Wojciecho
wicz, considered by many the
best center in the past 25
years, has been ready for de
fensive work and Chuck Bed
narik, two-time All America,
for offensive. On the sidelines,
out with injuries much of the
season, was Vic Lindskog, rat
ed by Los Angeles coach Clark
Shaughnesy as the greatest of
of them all.
The Eagles left here yesterday
for Los Angeles where they will
play the Los Angeles Rams for
the league championship Sunday
after wrapping up their third
straight eastern division title.
This has happened only three
times before. Green Bay and the
New York Giants each scored
three straight. The Bears won
the western division title four
straight years, from 1940
through 1943.
The Eagles lost only one of 12
league games this season to
the Chicago Bears, 38-21.
Monmouth Beats
Alums by 35-27
Monmouth Monmouth high
defeated a group of former Wol
verines in a hoop contest Tues
day night, 35-27. Half time score
was 13 to 13.
Monmouth (35)
Lytic a ,
Buss 10
Rosenstock 11 .
(21) Alumni
13 fiawtelle
.... 5 Helde
LadehofI
.... Howard
.. 3 Mcclain
.... 3 DeVoa
...C
,..G
,..G
Thompson 6 ...
Loch 2
Gaston Cagers
Top Buckaroos
Gaston Taking an early lead
and increasing all the way Gas
ton high downed St. Paul, 54 to
18 Tuesday night. At the inter
mission Gaston led 20 to 8.
Gaston ft4)
Halloway 12 F
Beck 8 F ..... ,
Hoodenprl 3 C
(18) St. Paul
. 10 P. Kirk
...... Cretter
T. Kirk
Koverstein 8 G . . .
Mirtlialler
Spldal 4 a 1 VanDyke
Subs: Gaston Pearson 1, Spin'- 14,
Kelnz 4; St. Paul Smith 2. M. Kirk 2.
Iran relaxes at Sun Valley,
his whirlwind tour of the
tT" itiU mm i if fa! mm MiMii jr' Vim im lairi tlr
rAQlrigC Antoni Rocca, barefooted Bue
I UUIJIlJ n05 ires heavyweight, sticks
out his tongue as he plants his bare feet on
shoulder and neck of Gene (Mr. America)
Stanlee in their wrestling exhibition at Madi
LOCAL UNITED PRESS
Salem, Oregon,
Boudreau Wants
Gordon to Come
Back to Tribe
New York, Dec. 14 P)
Hardware Merchant Joe Gor
don of Eugene, Ore., was due
to get a long distance phone
call today from Harvey, 111.
but not about hardware.
Boss Lou Boudreau of the
Cleveland Indians said here
last night he was heading for
home and as soon as he arriv
ed he was going to telephone
Gordon. He wants to know
definitely whether Joe plans
to play second base for the
American league baseball
team in 1950.
Gordon has asked the club
to release him so he can re
main on the Pacific coast,
playing for a Coast league
team. "I want Gordon back,"
said Boudreau. "I hope he
tells me he will play at least
another year."
Football Letters
Awarded Stayton
Varsity and Bees
Stayton During an assembly
held by the high school Tues
day, football letters were award
ed to 19 members of the first
squad and 23 to the B string.
Captain Dave Brown present
ed the league trophy to Leon
ard Smith, president of the stu
dent body.
The basketball team continues
to use a room with a low ceiling
for practice because the gymna
sium which will replace the one
destroyed by fire early in the
fall has not been completed. This
situation has handicapped the
Eagles in preparing for their
games.
It is expected the new gym
will be ready for use late ir
January.
M-City Wolves
Nip Sublimity
Mill City The Mill City Tim
berwolves and the Sublimity
Saints opened Marion county B
league firing Tuesday night with
the 'Wolves taking a 37-23 deci
sion. The preliminary went to Sub
limity 29 to 25.
Mill City (37)
Thornley 5 ...
Leo Poole 10 .
Mulae 10 ...
Law. Poole 10 ,
Baltimore ....
Mobert 2 ....
(23) Sublimity
2 Meier
2 Lulay
2 Bardley
10 E.HIzhberger
4 T.HIahbemer
.. 3 ChrUtenaon
,J A. '., fif , "
?." v.
x
4
flit W.
hib
1(4
Z 1
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Wednesday, December 14,
Cards Defeat Woodburn,
34-33 on Cooney Toss
The Sacred Heart high school
Cardinals nipped the Woodburn
Bulldogs, 34 to 33 in a whirl
wind finish on the St. Joseph
floor Tuesday night. The game
was a non-league affair.
The Cardinals nursed a 19-15
half time lead but the Bulldogs
caught up and with approxi
mately 10 seconds to play in
the final period led 31-30. Clark
Ecker of the Cards was fouled
and he made good on two at
tempts from the gift line to put
his club in front.
Sacred Heart took the ball
out only to have Undseth of
Woodburn intercept and dribble
down the floor for a lay-in. That
BASKETBALL
(By the Associated Press)
HIGH SCHOOL SCORES
Salem 47. Tillamook 25.
Cleveland (Portland) 44, Newberi 39.
Central Catholic (Portland) 37, Benton
(Portland) 33.
M osier 34, Dufur 33.
Willamina 36, Dallas 35.
Sacred Heart (Salem) 35, Woodburn 33.
Vernon la 30, Yamhill 22.
Junction City 41, Drain 34.
Vancouver, Wash.. 57, Hlllaboro 42.
Banks 52, Nehelem 25.
Taft 50, Waldport 32.
Lebanon 59, Willamette (Eugene) 37.
West Linn 45, Milwaukee 35.
Forest drove 56, Seaside 46.
Star of the Sea 33. Astoria 24,
Frnnklin (Portland, 43, McMlnnvllle 28.
Canby 31, Stayton 30.
Corvallls 42, Cotiase Grove 38.
Sandy 43, St. Helens 39.
Sheridan 34, Nestucca 27.
Gaston 54, St. Paul 18.
Tillamook Catholic 33, Warrenton 22.
Independence 41, Sflverton 37.
Sacred Heart 34, Woodburn 33.
Molalla 52, Columbia Prep (Portland)
35.
Perry dale 22, Salem Bible Academy 28.
St. Mary's (Eugene) 44, Elmira 42.
Mill City 37. Sublimity 23.
Eugene 50, Oakrtdge 40.
University ( Eugene 38, Sweet Home 24.
Aumsvllle 55, Turner 15.
COLLEGE SCORES
(By the Associated Press)
Hamllne 75. Whlttier 47.
BrlKham Young 69," Culver -Stock ton 37.
San Francisco 80, San Francisco Ol
ympic club 24.
California 68, College ol Pacific 49.
Eastern Washington 63, Idaho 42.
Southern Idaho 52, Carbon (Utah) 48,
Port In nd 62, Pueet Sound 56.
Northern Idaho 68, St. Martin's 58.
Utah State 68. Idaho State 47.
Linlleld 59, Chico (Calif.) 57.
Sacramento State 52, Laverne 35.
Northwest Nazarene 56, College of Ida
ho 47.
Pasadena JC 71, Vanport 55.
Oregon College of Education 62, Wil
lamette 81.
Canby Slips By
Stayton, 31-30
Canby Behind three points
with the game in its final mo
ments, Ron Palmer collected two
points from the foul line and
another pair from the floor to
give Canby high a 31-30 decision
over Stayton Tuesday night.
Stayton led 17-14 at the half.
Stayton salvaged the prelimi
nary by topping Canby's Bees,
40 to 28.
Canby
(SI
130) Stayton
,..F Titua
,..r I Halnea
,..C... 12 Nightengale
..O 10 Jqnea
..O 3 Morgan
Dlller 7 .
Parkett 2
Irwin 6
Palmer 14
Bolland 2
Aumsville Drubs
Turner, 55 to 15
Turner Turner's basketball
quint couldn't keep up with the
fast traveling Aumsville Rangers
as they opened the Marion
county B league season Tues
day night. Aumsville won 55 to
15 after leading 20 to 8 at the
half. .
Aumsville won the prelimina
ry by the close margin of 24-23.
Aflmarlfla ! (lIUTHi-ner
D. Dalke 5 T 4 KlokMad
Ruuell 5 F 1 Berry
Worley 13 C 2 Wipper
Sneer 5 0 4 DeHva
Del Dalke O Elxer
Buba: Aumnville Zln 4, Blclen 11, Dun
ham 1, Cox 10, KUlinger 2; Turner Olid
well 3, Orefc 2,
son Square Garden, New York City. Rocca
scored a fall in 24 minutes, 17 seconds be
fore a crowd of 17,854. Referee Johnny Mar
to is in lower left corner. (AP Wlrephoto.)
1949 Page 17
gave the 'Dogs a one point mar
gin. Just as the buzzer signalled
the end of the hectic struggle
Terry Cooney cut loose from
about 30 feet out to ring up
two pointer and the game.
The p reliminary went to the
5.H.A. Bees, 41-24.
The Cardinals will go to Eu
gene Friday for a return en
gagement with St. Mary's.
S. H. A. (34) (S3) Woodburn
Staudlmer 11 ....P 4 Vandehey
Ecker
P 5 Hurl as
3 C 6 Delleque
. O 6 Seaton
Colleran
WcKer ...
Cooney 9
....u 2 Odgers
A. Weber 2; Woodburn
Subs: B.
Undseth 9, OdRers 1.
Study Proposal
For Pro Tennis
Show in Salem
Possibility that Salem tennis
fans may see top flight net per
formers in action here in Febru
ary was seen during Tuesday
night's meeting of t h e Salem
school board.
The board considered a re
quest by Capitol Post No. 9, Am
erican Legion for the staging of
an exhibition match under the
sponsorship of Robert Riggs, a
New York City promoter. Names
of the prospective contenders
were not given.
While favoring the project,
it was pointed out during
board members' discussions
that the high school gymnasi
um floor, where it was pro
posed to stage the match was
far from ideal for such a con
test. The low over-hanging
balconies at either end made
for poor service.
The promoter will provide
two complete floor coverings for
the court. Suggestion was made
that the Parrish floor might be
more suitable although specta
tor space was less than for the
high school.
Video Gets Veto From
PCC Coaches at Meeting
Cai-inel, Calif., Dec. 14 IIP)
Television the rival of college
football attendance figures got
a thumbs down vote from Paci
fic Coast football coaches.
Coaches attending the three
day winter meeting of the Paci
fic Coast conference yesterday
approved a statement expressing
their opposition to televising
football games. The concensus
was that it had reduced attend
ances. To all indications, video and
the abatement of it again will
be the featured topic of to
day's discussions.
Delegates frankly were wor
ried about the possibility tele
vision might take the profit out
of college football, the sport that
carries the financial load for all
collegiate athletics.
COSTS LESS
IT
THAN YOU
Vikings Trim Cheesers by
47-2 5 ; Eye Euge ne Contest
Salem high's Vikings, carry
ing a four-game victory record,
went back to work Wednesday
to prepare for the first Big Six
League cage game of the 1949
50 season with Eugene Friday.
The Viks collected their fourth
in a row Tuesday night when
they processed the Tillamook
Cheesemakers with a 47 to 25
drubbing. Earlier, the Salems
swept aside all opposition in the
pre-season Klamath Falls tour
ney.
Missed Gifts Cost 'Cats
62-61 Decision at OCE
Inability to capitalize on their
gift opportunities cost Willam
ette's sophomore basketball
quint a 61 to 62 loss to the OCE
Wolves at Monmouth Tuesday
night.
St. Louis School
Drops Football,
Keeps Cage Team
St. Louis, Dec. 14 U.PJ St.
Louis university, whose football
glory belonged to the distant
past, today abandoned the sport
entirely.
The decision was announced
jointly by the Very Rev. Paul C.
Reinert, president of the uni
versity, and Bill Durney, its ath
letic director.
It followed one of the worst
grid seasons the school ever had,
both on the field and at the tick
et window. The team won two
games, tied one and lost six. The
football program was reliably
reported to have cost St. Louis
U. $100,000. About the same
amount was dropped in 1048
when the team won four and lost
seven.
Basketball, the sport at which
St. Louis U. has lately achieved
national prominence, will con
tinue, nor will other sports pro
grams be affected.
Academy Hoopers
Defeat Perrymen
In Twin Victory
Perrydale By identical scores
of 28 to 22, Salem Bible Aca
demy took a doubleheader bas
ketball program from Perrydale
high Tuesday night.
The Perrydale first string
held an 18-13 lead at half time.
but was able to check in just
four points in the third and
fourth periods.
The B squad score was iden
tical.
Perrrdala Kit)
Power b'
(28) Balem B. A.
7 Zeller
.... 3 Doerksen
16 Mlkkleaon
FrleJien
2 Bullock
Brooks
Hlcbenthal 6 .,
,,.F...
Rempel 2 G..,
Emitter 6 0..
Beaver 2
Angered Atlas
Defaults Match
Enraged by what he consider
ed unfair treatment on the part
of his opponent and the referee,
the "Great Atlas ' walked off to
the showers in Tuesday night's
main event rassle match witn
George Dusette. As a result the
affair went to Dusette by de
fault.
After each contender had
taken a fall, the pair tumbled
from the ring with Dusette hav
ing a full nelson on his oppon
ent. The hold was broken by the
referee and Atlas stalked away.
Al Szasz and Maurice LaCha
nolle went 30 minutes to a draw
while Mike Nazerian won over
Buck Davidson via the one fall
route.
Attendance this year fell off
where television took over on a
large scale.
The testing ground was the
metropolitan Los Angeles
area where there were, at last
count, 302,000 television sets
an audience of half a million.
The cross town rivals, USC
and UCLA, had every game tele
vised this year. Their annual
grudge game, usually a sell-out,
was off in attendance by many
thousands.
Conference heads amended the
PCC constitution to permit tele
phone interviews with prospec
tive athletes by coaches on con
dition the calls are made by the
bovs to the mentors on campus
The athletic directors drew up
the 1953 conference football
schedules.
THINK
TO RIDE
YELLOW CAB
Phone 2 2411
In their first home game,
Coach Harold Hauk's squads
showed ragged and erratic play,
and the game was constantly
slowed by whistling down some
20 fouls by the Tulamooks.
Yet, the Salem play was
marked by a fine showing of
teamwork, and the lanky Vik
ings managed to control both
backboards during the entire
contest.
Captain Daryl Girod who can
ned a gift shot, put the Viks
The Bearcats will drill the bal
ance of the week under the di
rection of Coach Johnny Lewis
before leaving for a Monday
night encounter with the C.P.S.
Loggers in Tacoma.
With Dick Brouwer showing
the way, Willamette piled up a
35 to 27 half time lead. The
Wolves managed to pull up
even at the 43 mark midway of
the second half and from there
on until the final gun It was
nip and tuck.
A shot by Marv Heibert sec
onds before the final gun gave
the Wolves the contest.
With Willamette nursing a
two point margin going into the
final minutes, the Wolves foul
ed repeatedly in an effort to
gain possession. The Bearcats
missed virtually all of their at
tempts from the gift line at this
stage of the game.
The Willamette freshmen
dropped the preliminary to an
O.C.E. quint, 41 to 37.
Summary:
Willamette (61)
tt ft Pf to
m) OCE 62
(8 It pf tp
3 3 2 9
Brouwer.f 8 a 3 18 Smith.f
Loder. t 5 2 2 12 Heibert.f
IOKue,o ft 3 4 12 Johmon.c
Bcrlvetu.f 0 8 13 B.Bstirill.i'
Bellinger.g 0 4 2 4 Hottan.g
Montag.f 0 0 10 Ban lien, f
Robinaon.f 1 3 2 4 Wilson,!
Bryant,r 1113 PlU:lierf,f
Evans.K 0 111 J.Bshnll.K
Nordhlll.i 1113 SkuzeakU
Ofluna.g 0 12 1 Sperbcr.s
Total! 21 10 21 61 Totals 24 14 30 02
HalUlme: Willamette 35, OCE 27.
Lebanon Squad
Beats Willamette
High of Eugene
Lebanon The Lebanon high
school Warriors dished up a 50
to 37 defeat to Willamette high
of Eugene Tuesday night with
Wayne Holzfuss contributing 23
points to the winning total.
Willamette held at 18-16 mar
gin at half time.
Lebanon A9) (SDWIIiametta
etolzla 14 F ll Athey
lUnntan 9 P 4 Ooodln
HoIzftiAB as 0 7 Robertson
Baker a o a Traynor
Deck 4 0 13 Walker
suba: Lebanon M. Klrklie a. Whltmore
Willamette Sorenaon 1.
AMITY SLATES GAMES
Amity Amity high school
basketball team will play Inde
pendence here Friday night and
Alsea high school will come here
December 17.
Southwest ern, Big 10 War Good
for Laughs; Sugar for Sugar Bowl
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
New York, Dec. 14 OT While
a not-so-cold war seems to De
developing between the south
southwest college group and the
Big Ten, the guys involved
might even get a laugh over the
case of Vito "Babe" Parilli . . .
Babe is the sophomore quarter
back hotshot who 11 lead Ken
tucky's team into the Orange
Bowl against Santa Clara . . .
Parilli, it seems, first came to
Kentucky with a Rochester, Pa.,
teammate named Skip Doyle . . .
while Doyle was receiving the
works from Coach Bear Bryant
and his staff, Parilli got the
business in an outer office . , .
finally Doyle decided to attend
Ohio Stale and the overlooked
Parilli was invited back and
showered with attention until he
nicked Kentucky . . . Babe,
switched from fullback to the
"T" quarter, became a star.
Doyle, at last report, was fourth-
string fullback at Ohio State.
HEAVY SUGAR
A New Orleans citizen re
cently advertised in the pa
BLENDED WHISKEVv -$15 Jm
w PROorrox grain neutral spirits.jhe wiuen. family w..LAWNcaiujtua
in the scoring column in the
first quarter and from that
single point onward, the Cheese
makers were steadily outdistanced.
Deb Davis and Doug Rogers
shared high-point honors for
the team with nine each,
while Jim Rock collected
eight, six via the free throw
method. Tillamook's forward
Bob Riggert checked In ten
points.
Riggert and his teammate Bob
Dental both left the contest in
the final quarter on fouls.
The opening lineup of Wayne
Walling and Rogers at forward,
Rock at Center and Girod team
ed with Davis at guard was pull
ed by Coach Harold Hauk near
the end of the second quarter
when Salem led, 23-9.
From that point on, Hauk
shifted his men, endeavoring to
give them game experience and
measure their abilities in dif
ferent combinations.
In the opening game Tuesday
night, Loren Mort's Jayvees of
Salem high trimmed the Cheese
Bees, 35 to 24.
Tillamook (25)
fg ft pf tp
(47) Salem
tt ftpf tp
naicn.i
Rlgsert.f
Dentel.o
Jacobs, g
Ferry.l
tviaddlng.f
0 Roeeri.f 4 110
5 0 5 10 Walling.f 1113
2 16 5 Rock.c 1 6 2
1 3 4 4 Olrod.t 116
113 3 Davis.g 4 111
0 0 0 0 Panlus.f 0 10 1
0 0 10 McKtmzle.f 0 10 1
113 3 Gilaon.f 0 0 0 0
BaKgett.Q 10 12
Oarver.g 10 3 3
Chmbrln,g 0 111
Bloan.g 0 10 1
Norton,! 0 0 0 0
Decn.e 3 0 3 0
10 S 33 35 Totala 13 15 9 47
Notbom,!
McCool.g
Totals
Tillamook JV
Johnson (0) .
(24
(84) Balam JV
,.F (0) Blair
..F (3 Walden
..C (7) Scheeler
..O (II) O. Jones
uartielt (4. .
Krostag M) .
Peoples (11) .
Robertson (0)
.a a Haugen
Reaervea acorlnK: Tillamook Haaley 4.
Olenaer 1. Salem cunder 4, Bauer 3. Ol-
iiciaia: jonn KolD and ueorge Slrnlo.
Willamina Wins
Uphill Contest
From Dallas '5'
Willamina Willamina trailed
19-14 at half time but came back
after the intermission to nudge
the Dallas Dragons 36-35 Tues
day night. The Dallas B string
downed Willamina, 29-23.
Will mil.
(36) (33) Dallas
Zetterberg
14 Zdiser
Henthorn 3
Nokleby 11
Pederaon 6 ..
,..F...
11 Fischer
,.. 5 Olson
.. 1 Cook
.. 4 Beu
Blllson 1,
H. Helnerfion 2 ....Q
Subs: Willamina EKBert
D. Helsereon 4.
Hopster Rally
Downs Silxerton
Independence Knotted at 18
all at the end of two periods of
competition, the Independence
Hops tors rallied following the
intermission to down the Silver
ton Foxes, 41-37 Tuesday night.
Rudy Frykberg, with 16 mar
kers, topped the scoring for
both quints in the non-league
contest.
The preliminary went to Sil-
verton, 34-30.
Independence (41)
(87) Bilvtrtra
.... 10 Cooper
10 Burr
4 Guatafson
4 Kolla
.... 8 MeCrary
.... 4 Douilax
Frykberg
Robinson 5
Ha r wood 6 ,
Davia 8
Posey 2 ...
Foster 0 ..
O.,.,
O...,
a...,
pers there that he was willing
to swap two Sugar Bowl tick
ets for "what have you." . . .
at tiie last report he had been
offered a horse, a rebuilt tel
evision set, part ownership in
a beanery and four suits of
clothes . . . the last offer must
have come from someone who
was panting to see the game.
ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
The P.G.A. reports It has re
ceived 40 requests for summer
golf tournaments in 1950 . . .
Jack Gardner, Kansas State bas
ketball coach, professes to be
worried because his players'
families Include seven girls and
no boys. "I'm liable to wind up
coaching a girls team," Jack
protests . . . North Carolina's
Charlie Justice is supposed to
get $1,200 (not just a cut in the
gate) for playing in the Senior
Bowl game at Jacksonville, Fla.,
Jan. 7 . . . Andy Stanfield, Seton
Hall's sprint ace, is going to limit
his indoor track activities to
sprinting this winter instead of
trying to run a relay leg, too . . .