Hot Shot Sammy Is Spark
Of NC State's Case Aces
MMMMiiLr''iMllMII'HI-
SAMMY EANZINO
Hunts 500 Points
Sounds Like a
Tough Way to
Make a Living
Hillsboro, O., Jan. 31 (IMS
Three champion Ohio coon
hunters tell how it's done
anyway, how they did it.
From November 15, 1949,
to January 15, 1950, John
Martin, Howe Louderback and
William DeHaas caught 75
coons. The best otter they
had for the furs was $69.
In the course ot the hunt
they had to ask 368 farmers
to sign their hunting permits,
They wore out five flash
lights and used eight cases of
batteries $27.73. Eleven
boxes of shotgun, shells
$20.35. Hunting dogs $235.
Gasoline for their car
$38.85. Repairs for one au
tomatic shotgun $11.93.
Hunting clothes $97.60.
Wear and tear on equipment,
dogs and themselves $265.
Incidentals $36.12. Total
$732.58. Not to mention
about 400 hours of lost sleep.
"Great sport, though," said
John, Howe and William.
(Ratines throuirh fimci of January 26)
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1
East !
Albright 4B.3vs Wagner "47.4
Buffalo St 35.0 va Toronto 2B.T
Clark 39.6V5Fltchburg St. 14.5
Connecticut . . .50.9 vs Dartmouth . . .46.2
Cornell ?1.0 vs Fordhara 57.5
Dickinson 42.0 vs Juniata 30.5
Et. Stroudsb'g M4.4 vs Kutztown St. .36.6
Geo'town, DC '61.1 vs Lafayette 61.0
J. Marshall ... .48.1 vs Adelphl 37.S
Leb. Valley ,,.48.7 vs Mexico 18.7
LeMoyne 52.8 vs Cortland St. ..'41.7
Millersville ...'47.0 vs LockHaven St. 40.2
Muhlenberg ... .62.1 vs Gettysburg ...42.0
Navy 62.1vs Catholic U. ...31.9
Paterson St. ,,35.5 vs Pace 29.2
Pratt lO.Svs King's Point ...18.9
Queens 37.7 vs Lowell Tex. ,.24.9
St. Fr'ncls, Pa. 60.5 vs Hartwlck Q1.9
St. Jos., Pa. 5B.3 vs Drexel ,.44.1
St. Michael's 52.6 vs Middlebury .. .37.6
Temple 61.6 vs Army 50.4
Utica 43.0 vsN. Adam St. .M2.8
W. Chester St. 48.7 vs King's, Del. .,'38.2
Wstm'st'r, Pa 69.0vsThiel 37.0
Yale '61.0 vs Amherst 41.0
Midwest
Baldwin-Wat. .63.7 vs Youngstown . ,a5I.S
De Paul 64.8 vs St. Jos.. Ind. 50.3
E. Illinois St. .67.1 vs Indiana St. ..61.0
Fenn 37.5 vs Detroit Tech. 21.9
Hanover 49.5 vs VUia Madonn. 31.7
Illinois 73.8 vs St. Louis
Kent State ...68.1 vs St. Francis NY 56.8
Kent. Canton 16.4 vs Rio Grande ..14.9
Monmouth ...35.4 vs Carthaee
Ottawa 48.1 vs Mo. Valley ...40.0
St. Benedict . .43.7 vs Rockhurst ,...36.3
St. Norbert ...S4.7vsN. Illinois St. 46.4
8. Francisco ,.72.0 vs J. Carroll ...60.5
Wayland 33.4 vs Panhandle ..."37.7
South
Auburn 55.9 vs Miss. State ...Sl.l
USE
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Phone 3-8127
By ROBERT L. MOORE
IAP Newslcftturul
Raleigh, N.C. When it comes
to top college basketball stars.
Everett Case, the greying little
man who coaches North Carolina
State's cage forces, will take
Sammy Ranzino. Ranzino is a
six-foot, one-inch black-haired
Italian-American forward from
Gary, Ind., who pours in the
points for Case's aces.
"Ranzino is undoubtedly one
of the cleverest ballhandlers
and most accurate shots in the
game today," Case says. "He
has gone the distance for our
team in many games, and he
can always be counted on to
play his best.
"I don't think I've ever seen
a better shot, and I'm certain
there are very few players in
the country today who can
match his overall ability to do
almost anything on the basket
ball court.
"He's a good defensive per
former and is an uncanny judge
of rebounds which enables him
to gain possession of the ball
over taller opponents. He's a
hustler from the word 'go'."
It isn't any wonder Case raves
over eagle-eyed Sammy. Label
ed "The Eye" by his teammates,
Ranzino seems to be at his best
when the opposition is toughest.
State's game with San Fran
cisco University is an example.
The Dons were 1949 National
Invitational Tournament cham
pions. Sure-shot Sammy fired
away 17 times from the field.
He connected on 10. He stepped
to the free throw line eight times
and made every shot.
Sammy's total of 28 points
was the highest individual score
ever tallied against the Califor
nia team.
One of his scoring special
ties is a one-arm push shot. But
Ranzino is more than a scorer,
Case quickly explains. He's a
play-maker deluxe. His ball
stealing antics keep the cus
tomers in an uproar. His twist
ing, turning .dribble has caught
more than one opponent off
guard and enabled Ranzino to
get through the defenders for
one of his easy layups.
A year ago, Ranzino led the
Wolfpack team in scoring
with 381 points. At the rate
he's going this season, he
may easily break Captain
Dick Dickey's 1948 scoring
mark for a North Carolina
State player of 451 points.
In fact, he has an eye set
on becoming the first North
Carolina scorer since the Uni
versity of North Carolina's
George Glamack to hit the
500 mark.
Case, a shrewd judge of bas-
ketball talent, made up his mind
three years ago that Ranzino, was
one of the best players he'd ever
seen. Case selected Ranzino out
of nearly 200 boys who attended
one of his basketball clinics in
Indiana in 1947. Now Sammy's
a junior.
"Ranzino is headed for big
things," Case concludes.
Five states suffering polio
myelitis called on the U.S. Pub-
lie Health Service for assistance
in 1949.
Dick Dunkel's College Basketball Power Index
EXPLANATION The Power Index provides a direct comparison of the -elative streneth
of any two teams for this season to date. Thus, a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points
stron; r than a 40.0 team on their comparative records, in vhich scoring margin has
been weighed against strength of opposition. This does not necessarily mean that a 50.0
team should defeat a 40.0 team by exactly 10 points in the uture. Teams rarely follow
past performance that closely. Furthermore, the ratings are not adjusted for such fac
tors as home court, injuries and Ineligibilities. The Dunkel system correlates records of
all college teams and was started in 1929. . .
Delta St. ..
E. Ky. state
Georgia Tech
Ky. Wesleyan
Marshall ....
.51.1 vs Memphis St.
.67.6 vs Morehead St..
56.B vs Georgia
.44.6 vs Transylvania .
.. 69.3-vs Murray State 1
.46.0VSVMI
.45.7 vs Florida St. ..
.35.7 vs Wofford
..51.7 vs Chattanooga .
.61.4 vs Virginia
.38.1 vs Concord St. .
56.5 vs G. Washington
Far West
64.7 vs Santa Clara .
..44.9vsN. Mex. AAtM
58.0 vs San Fran,' St.
Maryland ...
Mercer
Presbyterian
Tenn. Tech.
W. Virginia .
W. Va. Tech.
Wm. & Mary
Arizona
N. Mexico ...
San Jose St.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY t
East
Assumption .,
.29.4 vs
59.8 vs
'70.3 VS
.77.7 VS
.50.9 vi
Suffolk
Durfee Text. ,
St. Bonaven.
Boston Coll. ,
Vermont
Loyola, III. ..
urooiciyn
CanisUi .....
CCNY
Connecticut .,
Holy Cross ..,
iona ,
Loyola, Md. ..
Niagara ,
St. Peter1! . .
82.4 vs
53.3 vs
57.3 vs
.66.0 vs
51.8 vs
69.3 vs
72.8 vs
uontciair St.
Seton Hall
Buffalo
Panzer
Syracuse .....
Fordham
Creighton
vinanova ....
LIGHT .
HALVES
WE BUY ANY AMOUNT, ANY TIME
MORRIS KLORFEIN PACKING CO.
460 N. Front
F' i " "
i . ... . -
Prayers for Snow
Unanswered, Ski
Events to Move
Lake Placid, N.Y., Jan. 31 U.R)
The International Ski federa
tion formally opened its world
championships here today, but
meanwhile scouted North Con
way, N. 11., and Rumford, Me.,
as possible sites for the "dried
out" cross-country races. . . .
The prayers for week-end
snow went unanswered as the
famed winter resort experienced
an unprecedented drought. Fed
eration officials were convinc
ed they cannot hold the 18-kilometer
race here and held grave
doubts that the relay or 50
kilometer races can come off as
planned either.
They hoped to transfer
those events to a location with
snow, probably North Con
way or Rumford. Snow scouts
toured those areas yesterday
and were due to report to a
meeting of the federation ex
ecutive committee today.
Meanwhile, the federation
went ahead with plans for for
mal opening ceremonies in front
of the Lake Placid high school
today, and for the jumping ev
ents tomorrow and next Sun
day. The jumps can be held on
artificial snow made from ice
chopped out of Lake Mirror.
This was used yesterday in an
international jump indepen
dent of the championships.
However, the Finnish, Norwe
gian and Swedish team man
agers later told officials the
hill must be considerably im
proved before the champion
ship events can be held. One
jumper said the artificial
snow was "horrible" and an
other said it was "nothing but
slaughterhouse."
Norway took eight of the first
10 places in the jump yesterday.
Christian Mohn of Norway, a
student of Middlebury college
in Vermont, was the winner
with Arnfinn Bergmann of Nor
way second and Merrill Barber
of Brattleboro, Vt third. The
only non-Norwegian beside Far
ber to finish in the first 10 was
Art Devlin of Lake Placid, who
was fourth.
Midwest
59.4 vs St. Fran.,
50.7 vs Miami. O.
Akron 1
Ball state ...
Capital '
DePauw 1
Drury 1
Duquesne
Eureka ..'
Evansvllle ....
NY
53.7 vs Denison
53.0 V3 Franklin
35.6 vsWm. Jewell ..
75.3 vs Cincinnati ....
'48.0 VS 111. Normal ...
'57.6 vs Shurtlef f
'50.5 vs Wooster
46.1 vs Case
47.1 vs Wittenberg ...
'52.1 vs Rockhurst ....
'63.B vs Manchester ...
South
'48.5 vs E. Caro. St. ..
37.2 vs Chattanooga ,.
Marietta
Mt. Union
Otterbeln
Pittsburgh St.
Valparaiso . , .
Appalachian
Blrm. Southern
Carson-New'n
Catawba ....
"2u,h vs i uscuium . . , ,
44.2 vs Guilford
Fairmont St. .
33.6 vs Salem
42.3 vs Presbyterian ..
'53.4 vs VMI
.50.1 vs Stetson
.48.6 vs Elon
39.5 vs Florence St. .
.69.9 vs Alabama
43.9vsAtl. Christian
.72.6 vs Wake Forest .
31.1 vs Va. Medical ..
32.2 vs Ellsab'town ..
49.0 vsN. Mexico ...
.52.3 vs Hardln-Sfm's .
1950, by R. C. Dunkel
urman '
G. Washing.
Georgia St. .
High Point ...
Jackson. St.
Kentucky ....
Lenolr-Rhyne
NC State ....
Rand. Macon ,
Shepherd
Tex. Western .'
W. Texas St.
Copyright
WANTED
WALNUT MEATS
and FILBERT MEATS
ALL GRADES
60c
LIGHT
AMBER
Ready for the Run
her co-pilot before starting a
tario, Canada.
Buckeye Alumni Secretary
Opposes Rose Bowl Pact
Columbus, O., Jan. 31 i&) ,
.Tack Fullen, Ohio State univer
sity alumni secretary, seems to
have stirred up a wee hornet's
nest with his "Rose Bowl blast"
and recommendation that the Big
Ten not renew its pact to com
pete in the coast classic.
Fullen, editor of the univer-!
sity monthly, used his current
issuo column to take a few pot
shots at west coast newspaper
men, Sportscaster Bed Barber
of New York, the Rose Bowl
ticket situation, and Pasadena
businessmen and hotels.
Some of his remarks in a
column headed "The roses?
Very wonderful, but . . " drew
comment from both coasts
Columnist Dick Hyland, writ
ing for today s Los Angeles
Times, had this to say:
" 'Why,' asks Mr Fullen,
'should the proud and power
ful western conference . . .
be a stooge for the business
men of Pasadena?' For the
same reason, Mr. Fullen, that
Purdue and Indiana have had
difficulty scheduling home
games with your 'proud con
f e r e n c e. Money, mister,
money I"
Barber, accused of "slurring
handling of the Ohio State team
and . . . virtual contempt for the
best college band in the land,1
said in New York:
"When I left the broadcast
'booth I was perfectly satisfied
I just finished playing back the
recorded version. Now I am
more than ever convinced. Sev
eral times I praised elaborately
the Ohio State band as the fin
est college band in the country'."
In San Francisco, Stanford I
university's athletic director, Al
Masters, said "this isn't the first
time Fullen has popped off,"
and that Fullen hasn't "anything
to squawk about" in connection
with the Rose Bowl.
On tickets, Fullen said Ohio
State got 12,000 from the Big
Ten's share of 14,000. of which
three-fourths were behind the
goal lines. Nearly 101,000 saw
the game.
Fullen, while praising the
Tournament of Roses parade as
breathtaking, the national inter
est excited by the football game,
and the good fellowship and riot
of fun on the train, said he was
definitely against further west
ern conference participation.
"The pact comes up for re
newal this spring," Fullen wrote.
"At least two of the universities
that preceded us ou there are
now supposed to be sick of it;
one is strong for it, and Ohio
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
W
Real Estate Loans
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
153 S. High St. Lie. S-216 M 222
50c
Tele. 3-7633
the Whalaroo, air-
ice sled, waits for
test run on Georgian Bay, On
State's attitude will have an im
portant bearing on the issue.
Some of our athletic board mem
bers are wavering; most of
them, wc think, are solid for it.'
Fullen said he was opposed
to post-season games, that the
western conference was per
mitting itself to be a stooge
for Pasadena businessmen, and
that some of the great univer
sities were simply pawns for
If " :r:fk: "';
J 147 -. . ; .: ' '!-.. r;i:i;
For a careei or a few years operators' jobs offer young women pleasant associations, good pay, interesting work.
WHY THERE'S A SMILE IN HER VOICE
A quick sketch of your telephone operator's work
5 7K2jr-" :
1. Even the newest operator perhaps a youngster just
out of high school -soon finds why the company is a good
place to work. Soon after she's learned to use "the voice
with a smile" she gets her first wage increase. Others follow
regularly. In the last six months of 1949, women working
at our switchboards actually averaged about $50 a week.
Many, more experienced, earned substantially more.
3 We're not looking for more operators right now... for
we have all we need in most places. But this message gives
some of the reasons why telephone jobs attract and hold
the type of people needed to furnish good service . . . the
capable people who have played so great a part in making
your telephone more and more valuable to you.
The PaCifiC Telephone
Hawkeyes Hunt
For Grid Coach
Iowa City, Iowa, Jan. 31 UP) .
A hunt was on today for a suc
cessor to Dr. Eddie Anderson,
who resigned Saturday as head
football coach at the University
of Iowa.
The preliminary task of draft
ing a list of eligiblcs was in the
hands of a five-man staff com
mittee composed of members of
the university's athletic board.
Anderson, whose $12,500 a
year contract had a year to run.
resigned because full profes
sorial ranking to guaiantee ten
ure was not included in a pro
posed new contract.
LACKED FAITH
New York (P) One of the
sports highlights of 1949 was the
Kentucky Derby performance
of Ponder in the face of the de
precating opinion of trainer Ben
Jones. In addition to the Derby
win, further consolation for
Jones comes from the record that
shows that the late Sam Hild
reth of Rancocas Stable fame
also lacked faith in a horse. In
1915, while training for August
Belmont, Hildreth had a colt
named Norse King which he
sold to Max Hirsh for $375. Some
time later he paid $15,000 for a
horse named Sam McMeekin,
When the Brooklyn Derby was
run, Sam McMeekin was third.
The winner: Norse King.
west coast enterprise.
In voicing his opposition to
renewal of the pact, Fullen con
cluded:
"Sure, I know, the boys like
the post-season game. What
student is there who doesn't
think that a holiday from classes
is some kind of a personal vie
tory? What are we, an educa
tional institution or a football
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
SCORES in
(CtmpleU
Capitol Alleys
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. 1
Nicholson'! Ini. m Wilton 520. Gard
ner 531, Gannon 436, Green 403, McClua
key 570. Knlchts of Columbus (3) Hart-
ell 436, Albrleh 514, Bisler 517. J. Mil
ler 571. M. Miller 475.
Goldles of Sllvcrlon 131 Howell 419,
Herr 508. Frank 579. G. Herr 538. Goldlc
Bcnteon 538. Marlon Creamery (0) Oar
barlno 489. Pekar 494, Davenport 454, Ken
yon 549, King 534.
Master Bread 3) Mattson 507. Priem
i9, Coomler 422, Powell 510. Parmer
516. Stetller Supply 111 Kltrmlller 481.
Stettler 462, C. Stealer 433. Hcndrle
393, Valdcz 616.
urvars va can ill Lnma 474, mc-
Clary 456, Gretcory 471, Rosa 546, White
527. Senator Radio (2) cady ttto, uimus
545, WilUey 468, Bolton 428, Brant 520.
Walton Brown lit perry S3i, singer
462. Alder in 514, Sllke 512, Riches 568.
HlKh team rearm and aeries; Walton
Brown, 1032 and 2863.
High Individual series and same: Brow
nie Valdez, 616 and 243.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. t
Dlek Meyer (3) Barber 500. Hasten
607, Shlpman 486, Steinke 478. Lacey 548.
Hoffman Const. (0 Anderson 407, to
dorovitch 383, Larson 447, Kildall 484,
Gardner 557.
Sound Conii. (31 B. Straw 165. Miller
302. Garrett 438, Bob Straw 497. Oundor-
son 505. Slmmonds 347. Baylor 124. Val
ley Oil 10) DelK 449. Boon 461, Lien 404,
Luti 399, Warner 430.
Hod & Gun 131 Miller 327. Futrell 498.
Mclllnay 485, DeBow 569. Pekar 486. Nat-
ley't I ii Thompson 481. Johnson 38B.
Thurman 361, Odum 445, McCune 489.
Tbe Jewel Box 2i Cowan 515. Brant
544. White 414, Hopfintter 462, Walls 454.
High team same: Sound Const., 890.
Hlith team series: Rod & Gun, 2477.
HI srh Individual scries and same: Har
old Steele, 614 and 222.
University Alleys
LADIES' OFFICE LEAGUE
Brown's Jewelers (2)-Furrcr 453, Hall
Ren 261, Rlukc 344. Smith 318, Houfih
am 412. Capitol City Laundry (1) An
tcovA 352, Kufner 415, Persson 264, Set
tlemler 384, Mlchaud 352.
Stop-Lite (3) Lockcn 433. Marks 397,
McWaln 450. Frrderlckson 403. Kunke 475.
Metropolitan stores tin buck auu,
Jones 289, Ray 377. Dow 364.
Chuck's Steak House (2) Holt ;
Curtis 324, Lewis 429, Bennett 437. Road-
ermel 361. Top nat in uoinny 336,
Cheney 388, Smith 369, Gould 363, Welch
354.
Oregon Statesman (3) Talmane 361,
Kttzmtller 324, Cordler 414, White 294.
Bower 363. Curly's Dairy 0 Owens 387.
Rath 337, Frank 303, Sub 270, Sub 270.
Western Paper (11 Purvis 353, Fleck
401, Seahster 316, Cons well 290, Ander
son 305. Mayflower Milk (2) Settlemler
2. A regular part of the operator's day are rest periods
in comfortable lounges. In the larger offices, Bhe'll eat in
economical cafeterias. Each year she'll enjoy a paid vaca
tion...and holidays with pay. If she's career minded, she can
count on a liberal benefit and pension plan... and there'
lots of opportunity to advance. Many Chief Operators, for
instance, earn $5,000 a year and more.
m) and Telegraph
Tuesday, January 81, 1950 9
the ALLEYS
Bciults)
High Individual Aeries: Joyce Kunkt,
Hleh Individual same: Olorla, Houshatn,
MERCANTILE LEAGUE NO. 1
South Salem Pharm. (II Rfordan am
Merrltt 426. Holt 372. Keekter 481, Hyatt
435, Primbs 122. State Street Market (3)
Erler 388. Primbs 441, J. Bono 601,
Kleinke 528. Hauscr 488.
Teamsters Union (31 Oodkln 389, Men
nls 464. Pohl 449. Oeaham 445. Thei
MontEomer? Ward (0) Flt Ann
Schoffo 346, Causey 506, Cline 443, Mor-
Brown'a Jewelers (01 Parker 473, B.
HatiBcn 444, Nystrom 334, H. Hausen 608.
V. Hausen 462. Ace'a Barbers it Basslnr
er's (3) BassinBer 451, Randall 439, H
mnnn 448, Fish 450, Ctishins 496.
State As lltb (D Coffman 372, Mey
ers 36S. Lafky 387, Cox 429, Hern 436.
Dnallttle's Service (21 Dntnft 43ft
387, Loncworth 468. Wllken 424, Poole 470.
HlKh individual series and same: Bone.
601, and 217.
inch team same: South Salem Pharm
878.
Huh team serlM! fltat Struct MarWfe.
2446.
Duck Pin
LADIES LEAGUE
Memorial Hospital (1) June Moore SOS.
Grace Mulllftan 359. Helen Hill 257. Jaun-
lta Peters 388. Bye 287. Serv Ur Self
Laundry (31 Lorene Hansen 338. Ells,
Scharf 377, Martha Fejes 356, Ruth Powell
398. Alma Penny 533.
Hubbs Real Estate (3 Velma Whit
318, Jordlth Harrison 373, Lucille Al
len 370. Mary Pollnskl 366, Bertie Miller
445. Dick Meyer Lumber Co. (21 Rita
Hanneitnn 383. Helen Nolan 333. Evelyn
Thompson 404, Margaret Holmes 330, Glad
ys ACUII JH.
l.add & Bush Rank (01 Peggy Short
285, Jo Anne Voves 351, Theresa Agullar
271, Donna Grcrne 262. Master Bread (4)
Arlene Hatenbrnck 333, Bonnie Mclum
316, Shirley Studcbaker 330, Mary Angel
Handle Oil (21 Cindy Ansel 366, Hel
en Randle 352, Jo Hill 409, Gladys Wood
449, Dee Gauthler 383. HUhland Market
l2(Elva Schroyor 365, Pat Schroyer 360,
Cleona De Hut 311, Gertie Carr 529, Bys
327.
High team series and same: Serv Ur
Self. 2002 and 741.
t Hleh individual series and same: Alma
Penny, Serv Ur Self) 533 and 224.
Generators with capacity of
424,000 kilowatts were installed
by the U.S. Bureau of Reclama
tion in 1949.
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