Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 29, 1952, Image 13

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Herald and news., November 29, 1952, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSA IllHDAV, NOVKMHKIl 20, i0.r2 iIKRAM) 4 NKWS. KLAMATH FAt.LS, OIlrXON PAGE TIIIKTKKN .Ml- HUB KITTLE, who managed tHe Klamath Fallt Gomi of the now-defunct Far Woit League, in 1949 and 1950, wai named by the Philadelphia Philt to steer Terre Haute el the Clan B Three I League in the 1953 loaion. Kittle, a diamond thow man, won a title with the Gemi and one with Salt Lake of the Pioneer League, Kittle Stops Up Hub I'llir Chaw Kittle look another -itrp up ih bsarball lad . Orr ea lerday. V.ie HiliUi io rlirui( ex-man- iff llio Kiaiiiatn Fall (jcnis t. (tie no delimit Cliaa U Far vi bn'nur hut, ..(fu,,,t. u j..,..- tluy lo skipper Trr.r Haute ot Hi 'Hirer I League. C'Imi U club b'l"u.'liii( l Uie I'liiladrlphla phila. Kllllr, who,, hon if I Yakima. Wi-h, him brrn w.th tlip lliilli"' l.ijm naliiiiilii'ii (uur )'., win r. ffc lo champ!on?lilp. He imtnHifri the Ocma In 0W am IKo. cipiuniin the title hi , year hci r. 1,1 IBM the Hull l.kc City Bees of Ihr Clasa C I'ltilK-rr l-eaituc on Ihr pennant under Killic'a nuid ailce. In IMP Ihr unna liniMvd sciond m Hie Far Wot liefcue. Thr aimoiincai.iciil ol KltllcV, ' graduation lo Clus. B laeball tank iilvrn lo lite A,wcm'.rl Pre. bv Jne nnirdu", director o the Philadelphia NalilmM Lr.nulir ' Llub'a tanti orK4ni,tloit. . -' - Khlle. It. will irplair Ijinmr (Hirrirn Nfwwitip, who hn;t bc'r'n ' tiaifrrrrd lo Ihf flt'tirnrc- Indv, N.Y., Club ol Ihr Enitrrn ,f 4i jw-Wli-llta, aWUIt la MrUo , In fir vulunble a -t a Icailu-r of . younx nurlrra. Gons5lve5 Eyes Shot ;At Carter ' Nr.W VOUK if - Johnny Oon . aalvra waa rradv to park on Muhu v wuielil Chuiipiiin Jimmy C.prtrr'a dooiatry Saturday followlllil hla i cc ue from behind victory ovrr Or ' lr ' '.o Zulurta. Ihr Htnncbrnn conlriKlrr from , Oakland. Call,, achieved two of hla a Ioiik aoukht nvair a l.ardm and national HeviMon ihuw victory i hrn hr rdsrd Z. iir . wli 'i a i ond lull rally rriday nlohl, lliat , brouulit him rlorrr to hla thud ainblllun. a Mile crack at Carirr. ' Kor awhllr it looked aa II the 12-year-old. Ihlid-ranklnit contend er waa KolliR down lo lie, eat In his Garden and National TV drbul. llr apivrarr. wrrt r'ld . nulii.i , Rrt Roing. Ily the end of the third round lie waa tralllliB badly and waa cut under the niihl eye and over the left rye. But the la&'a pound youiiKsirr vanned up in Ihr lourih round tknd from thrn on oiiuu-orrd hla an lire.salve 133-pound rival with flashy combination punchra to Rain Ihr phi drclalon. ManaRrr Jack Mcndonca aald he wiik RoinR to dlacu.aa Carter and future lluhta with Intrrnallonal Boxing Club olllclnla Saturday. City Loop Adds Two 1 ' Two more trains have Joinrd Ihr City Baskrtball IaRiir, swrll ; ing the cage circuit to nine mem . brrv. The nrwrst entries are Rlckys .', and an Oregon Toch fratrrnlty. The other seven are Palmerton. ' Hal's Sport Shop, Payless DruRs, ' Hilltop Cafr. Ilrrald-Nrws. Klam lath Creamery and National Guard , Hoy Harris waa named the new .prrslrirnt of ihe league at last t wrrk'a meeting. 1 A apokrsniau for thr lrague said If a trnth tram could be addrd, !the league would study the possi bility of splitting Ihe league into '. two divisions, I Fees Due In Cage Circuit ' Managers of Klamalh Basin In dependent basketball lrague teams are asked to have entry lera ready 'when the cage loop meets Tues day; 7:30 p.m., In the Recreation lOfricc, Cltv Hall. I League pres. Harold Hendrlrkson Uald Ilia hoop family should be completed at this meeting and airanRemrnla made to draw up a schedule. . i People DO Read SPOT ADS -you arc! BLQGi'Cqnvqs m:v i.i:a(H k Another Iruiiur hut Joinrd I.ucky Lntirs' urowliiK bowlliiK family. 1 Thr Minor l.cauu-, a four-tram Icnruit, Mil thr B 3(1 P hi. 6unila f po( on thr achr:lu I Thr Iraim :r Tuh'lakr Grain .Cnmpany. fcur.i.nid million Nuin jhrr I. Hlundaid Hlaliun Numbrr i aiicl iirriiiu-r,rwn, Olllrrra are Pre. Churlra Prllr llrr. Vur Prr. John llrndcr.iun and Harold Poor', accirinry '.irav urrr. Honai. r a ii u.i i n L Wr,n II I Iran, Iknln II J Kuliuflian riowr . . - U J aittMilMn Tarfi, - a ' Kunim,li l-r Tavern - . - a't ''t hitrtata Warbu)a . - 1 K Ar,iun,aiil .- ' ruiialih lavftn . - - Z't " I WVIIrttlllrra , .. . 3 13 ftluna a eix"a Harv 3 13 h,,, l.il NlM Ward 4 K Aniu-a nr t a auliuillan Fl,rr 4 atona'i 0 1,'lriilalr W.llfrllltra e larh 3 Uriimitiili I Bummara t-ati 3 aunurhan Tavarn I ' SconiiR luuir'a In thr Mooae Pa Lra-t ue were r-rin" lilvldrd i iritht aa Ward blanked K Amuse ment. 4-0, lo cloture the top apol in the ajrdHis , Jnlinii . I'as.ena of Si ruiiera Lane lavcrn rolled a 131 for the hi'4li mine of the eveiinji; Hoo Caunu'ker of Buburb4ii Flower had a 222. liie top aeilea waa notched by n iv llama ol Suburiwn Tavein a I a IM-2'i.1-3l3-fJ. c: e h: wa Uar Hobb of l-rarh Service w.ih a air Ins of ll-2ns-llo-SM. Thr top learm ere Hiibmban Tavern with a Mi Raine anr Hum mer, Lane with a 90J-IKM Ml -S148 arriea. I riiimmrra Lane and the Inter atale Walerboya racked up 4I lumea and the Walerboya had the rend best aerlea, a 2T22. Charlie Boih of UiuiiKtlrk ; rlunr lo the sea.on' hlnh averaae ! in the leaitue. a handy 104 Hams : ' holda a I!") average while Mel Kou.naon of 8lone' Sitnal tiervice haa a 189. By The Associated Trraa (il.NKKAL 811c Francisco Norm 8talidlee, captain ol the Man Francisco 49rrs pro football team, was taken lo children's Hospital in San Fran cisco with polio. ,-cxington, Va, Two Virginia Military Institute football playrrs nirxnrmrr J. Whyle, IB. of Norfolk. Va., and James C. McCallum, IB M.Mi.11,.011. O. C, were killed In an automobile accident six miles aoiuh ol Lexinplon. Missoula, Mnnl. Montana Uni versity announced Ihe resignation of C!de W, Hubbard as director 01 athletics. Clearwater, Fla. Ted Wells, an aeronautical engineer from wl crtiiB, Has., won Wrstrrn Heinl spine snipe class sailing cham pionship for the United stales by covering five mile course In 50 nnnutes and 45 seconds. f ovum Harry AgRanls, Boston University's football star, signed will the Boston Red 8ox as he decided lo leave the gridiron In favor of the baseball diamond. FOOTBALL SCORES By The Aasoi talod Presa North Carolina 34 Miami (Fla.) 1 Mississippi Southern 42 sietson 0 Hawaii 7 Wlllamclto 7 (Tic) Cloyce Box, end for the Detroit Lions In the NKL, rails u lour touchdown pasaea against Balti more In 1950 to establish the Lions' record for most scores in a single game. 1 Van will never aa aikad ta ' venca money to us. We undarwrlt all coifs aad aapantat. Carter's Collection Agency Ph. 12l ' 411 Mai Standlee Punched By Polio HAN i'ltANCIHCO Polio hua Hlruck down Norm Blnnillrc, full bark mill iimiiii nipiiiiii ol the Bun Kranclnco Worn. Hill, II win hiioiiiurd Hulnriluv, no Irani quuriuitlne lum hi'cn Imi poHi'd ithd (lie 4lirr'H ciuclnl ttimie Willi the Antf'lra Hnina Hun (In V will no on Ha arhrdulrd. Whlcli rvrr Iriiin wln will vault Into a llrM place llr wllh (lie Uetioll LIoiia, uu r Hlaiullrn, nliknnnii'd "111k Chlrf" hn nunr lit plavrd IiIn colli-tce foot hill I with Ihr Hiiiiilord Unlvcrnlly Indiana, waa contliird Friday lo Ihr isolation ward In Clilldirn Ilonpllal here. Duclora nald Ihr crlppllnir d lienor waa cauiihl in lla curly alaKra, and Htundlue la nol In any Inuiir.lhicr danger of iMTinanrnl dlnahlllty, llr liaa no puialyala al prrwnl, thry udilrd. Blandlce W'aa ronflnrd to brd Tiicsduy nlulil. Knl diuKnoKia In d cnlrd a virus Inlrrtlon and pos aiblc pncuiuunlii. When he fallrd lo rft.polld to trratlncnl. he waa takrn lo a lioipltal in I'ulo Alio, mill h:?r Uuinlrncd lo Chtldirii ,. Htiindlrr Joinrd thr Ciirauu Ili'iua ulirr brills Kruduatrd liuui Hlaiilord In 1041. In hla flint arav on Willi the Ilrara, Sl.HKilce was Irrmrd "Ihr ftrratrjil lullback ol all tlmr." b (iioiMd I". . i.ir.ihall, owner of the Waahinitioii Rrdi.kias. Allrr wiutliiip Army duty, thr pow erful '.MO-pound fullback joinrd Ihr 4Urr fur then ommiIi:k nea.son In liuil Utandlee, 33, marrlrd with two rhlldri'ii, had planned to quit fixit- uan aitrr the Urr a liamc Hunday Battle1 irks Kank I CLEVELAND The Clfvr I land Indian,, r.,ill -tnuirt'iig from the "rauvaa battle" in tit. Louis, are no nit lo propose that all gamra no the full nine Inning-,. ' Jlnua CitcrnbrrK, Trihr Kcurrul , manaitrr, auld the proposal would I br madr at the major-minor mrei I UiR nrxl werk In Phornix. Ant. Al p'r.'-rnt a ruined out Kanir la "cuniplrte" if five innmga are plavrd. All! All The Indiana avsertrd last aeason that the St. Louis urnund rr:-w I ik- i uird In a Riimc the Biowiu won! trum thr Indians. Truilum at the I end of thr fifth, the Tribe went i aln-.id In the top ol the sixth. I Rain fell before the home team Km Hs hcka that liui nu and the Riime was called later because of ' wei Rrnunui . Cleveland rlaimrd Ihr canvaa put down allrr Ihr lirsi hall ol ihr sixth was Iraky and thai the mound crrw did not Ret II down fast cnouKh lo protect the field. NO bt'NI'KNSIO.NH Ureenbrrg aald. "we want to do nway with all suspended Raines, r-acli Ramr ahouid Ro the full nine Inninrs. Baseball Is the onlv sport I know that imi I always played lo a conclusion. "Such a rule would prevrnt stall Inn by Ihr trams and the tfround rrews and It would takr a large burden off the umpires." nawaic. Bearcats Tie, 7-7 HONOLULU f A frrak play .. i,M Saturday wllh 13J. Hein in which the Willamette punter rich now has hit 130. kirkrd out Iril-lootrd on the dead j He also could take over the total run irom ins own rnu aone ieo . In a fourth-period touchdown by the University of Hawaii and a 7-7 tie between the two learns In their Inlersectional football game Friday n qht liie visiting Bearcats from 8alnn, Ore . shovrd ovrr a second second period I'D, with quarter back Benny Holt sparking thr drive, and Halfback Lou Loflsnd going over Then they held the Hawaii Rainbows In check until the "southpaw" kick opened Ihe gale. Hob Platrnbrr. Willamette end who handled Ihe kicking chores, tried lo run with Ihe ball on fourth down while deep In his end aone. He was trapped, and was forcrd lo kick out left-footed on the run. The ball went out only to the Brarcat 13. Hawaii Halfback Sher wm Frllei pluiiRrd over from the t two plays later. Willamette Ird in first downs. 13 11, and In ground Raining, 160 yards to 83. The Rainbows had Ihe rdge In the air, however, 132 yards to 8.1 CAGE SCORES (OI.IKt.i: BASKETBALL By The Associated Presa DfPaul 97 Oon.aga 90 Brigham Young 69 Idaho 8ta!e 44 Hi, Johns (Mlnni 100 Kau Claire 78 Molilalia State College 70 North Dakota U. 8 links 75 Western Montana 55 Chlco State 85 Fresno Slate 48 OS A A Adds Two Members PORTLAND Two new board members, were elected Friday at the annual meeting of Ihe Oregon School Activities Association. They are Ray Osburn of Enter prise who will represent class B schools of Eastern Oregon and John Cox of Hillsboro who will rep resent class A schools outside Port land. The annual meeting of the Ore gon High School Coaches Associa tion followed Saturday; Heal Your Homt with a saw DUO THERM Qaillly'Mrirlfnrr-RtRiI.r WESTERN OIL M Itnrntr Cmphf loiiti lh rhn SITU fW'i : , , , meeti champ Tag Feud In Third Showing Fan-, who missed the Ural two showinm of thr Terry-Ro.ss-HakaUi-Yumato riot, will rci a third and last chance when wrestling returna to Its regulur Wednesday niKht apoi at the Armory. The Japs kept their Pacific Northwest ta team title when Thursday nlBhl'a rematch ended In a deadlock after each tram acored a tall In an hour pf hectic mlllniK Buck Duvidson, plnch-hitlinj lor Matchmaker Mack Llllard lor three weeks, aaid yesterday Ihrre would be no lime limit In Wednes day nieht'a brawl. He will also call In someone to help him handle the haaale. prob ably elihcr Lou Mccera or RoRer M-irkay. MRned for the openinii pot In a one-hour non-title match. Mricka". who unhnned Cal Rob erts with the Atomic Drop Thurs- ' day nlaht, holds the Paclllc Coast junior heavywelRht crown, But his title won't be at (take Wedne.'.dny ntRht. A third showing of the tag tram feud la expected to Jam the Armory. Castlrberry druuv ticket hrudqt artcra. has advance tickets on m)c. Pvt.. Don tfeinrich I ja P alfk C t 1 1 IT I laW Vw Va M I SPOKANE '.f A five-star field -c.ht.'.I. who'll go back to bein" an Arnly private next week, will dec out a brilliant collegiate toot bull career 6aturday as he leads th- YvasnwR.on lluakirs In their annual "civil - war" against the WaMiington S.ate Cougars. quarterback Don Hcinrich, who maoc the 1950 All-America as a WashlnRlon Junior, hai a chance to become the second man in col lege history to win two national pa.Mlig ch-mpjonshlps. Daring Don nrrds only four com pletions to overtake Tohimy O'Con- nell nf llllnola who ended hla in. oilense leadership If he has a ter i.lic ony against thr Cougars. He ratrs fourth now. with 1.508 yards a big 318 behind O'Connrll. Hcinrich waa inducted Into the Aim) last Monday, but received Iwo three-day passes so he could complete his collrgr gridiron ca reer in the final major West Coast gnire of the season. The Cougars, itching for revenge against a "gift" touchdown Wash ington gave them on the same . Kan. Memorial Stadium field two yeara ago, are one to two touchdown underdogs. Spring Menu Okayed By NW Circuit PORTLAND l Spring sports schedules were approved without change Friday at the annual North west Conference winter meeting. The Conference golf and tennis championships were set for May 15 al Willamette University. Sa lem, with Ihe track tournament to be at the same site the following day. Conference officials also ap proved the use of the rubber-covered football; granted Ralph Steph enson, Willamette Junior, another year's eligibility in track, and de cided that If the Pear Bowl bene fit football game at Medford Is re sumed teams from the Northwest Conference can participate. Member schools were asked to make recommendations at the spring meeting on a substitute for the controversial "five to one" eligibility rule. In effect. It re quires an athlete to be passing In at least five hours of school work for every hour In which he ts fall ing. It has been proposed that tht ratio be changed to four-to-one. Ha.- PROTECTION CALL 4706 CtTV ICC V 0PLV C6 889 SPRING ST KLAMATH FALLS Priiievllae Wallowa Retains B' Title Ily The Associated Prraa Prlncvlllr won the first official A-J championship and Wallowa re tained Its Class B title In llnai Ramrs of the Oregon hlf;h Hchool football play-offs Friday nlttht. Prlncvlllr banRed over two touch, downs In the last period to dch-at St. Helens, 25-12. In a thrilling, bard-fuucht battle at St. Helens. Wallowa, apparently not both ered by a 500-odd mile trip from Northea.stern Oregon, scored In each quarter to down Drain, 27-12. at Rosc-burg, It waa Wallowa's 20 in consecutive victory. Prlncvllle, ranked No. 9 In the final Associated Press Oregon prep poll, had all It could do to turn back St. Helens. Pnncville hud a yardae advantage of 203 yards lo 2i)8, but St. Helena recorded 11 first downs to 10. STItONf; KTAItT The favored Cowboys from Ccn. (ral Oregon started strongly, romp 51 yarda on eixht plays with Fullback Chuck Marturioii, the giiiiit- o ruoiuijR si-r, oucaing atven Varri la a touehrinwii. St. Helens promptly tied It with a 47-yard aconnR drive, Fullback bod uogaraus going tile Una I . eight. Martinson's 6C-yard run with a ; partially-blocked punt act up a Princvllle touchdown In the second ; period. Quarterback Martin How-1 ard ran lour yards to the score to give Prlncvllle a 12-8 hnlllimc I lead. Halfback Dwalne M.irshull pul St. Helens back In a tie' when. Be took the second half kick-off and scampered 70 yaru to the goal. St. Helrns kept threatening, until hailed early in the fourth period on the Prineville 10. From, there, the Cowboys marched 90 yards on seven pluys to the winning touch aown. fallback Earl Moore went Hie lin.il 1C INMTIAXCE Martinson added an Insurance touchdown on a short plunge alter Prlnrville recovered a lumblf on the St. Helens four-yard line. It was the 11th victory in 12 games for Princvllle. coached by Keith DrCourcey, a former Univer sity of Washington and University ot Oregon player. Traa Cowboys' A-3 championship U the. airsl of - nciany won In a class set up for schools with enrollments-between 150 and 450. - J' St. H'lens had won to oi It's-!! games this year. - Wallowa led all the way in the ( Class B title game al Rosebure. , Quarterback Hubert Crow passed to End John Clark for the opcrdnR touchdown, and Fullback Dalits Johnson kicked the (irsl of three convcrs'on: , 11 STRAIGHT ,-' .. Drain, whicn had won tl straight games, matched the touchdown on the first of two .scothiji pfitta from Quarterback Jim Whipple 'o End Jack Weaver.1 But the Warriors missed the conversion, and that was as close as Ihey could get. Halfback Jerry Comstock dashed 50 yards to the second Wallowa touchdown Bnd set up the third wilh a 4-yard scamper, enabling Crow to piunge ovrr from the one. Dallas Johnson ran seven yards lo the victors- last touchdown. A Whlpple-Wraver pass prodnced the game'a final score with 17 seconds to ro. Two Portland teams-Xentral Catholic and Benson Tech meet Saturdav afternoon for the A-l championship to wind Up this year's Oregon prep football activ ity. High Brass Attend Game PHILADELPHIA ; There j wouldn't have been much trouble 3 ann; ,s '" ' a - Navy game Saturday. In aodilion to President Harry S- Truman, oflicials who accepted in-1 vltatlons to attend the game includ-! ed John W. Snvdcr. sreretary of treasury; Atty. Gen. James P. Mc uranery; rosimasier uenerai Jesse M. Donaldson: faccretary 01 Interior Oscar L. Chapman. Sec retary o Agriculture Charles F. Brannan: Secretary of Labor Mau rice J. Tobin; Secretary of the Navy Dan A. Kimball and Chief Justice Fred N. Vinson. President-elect Dwlght D, Elsen hower, a former Army football plaver, decided he was too busy to attend. But If he had wanted to come there would have been a place for him with the other members ot the West Point class of 1915. 'Mercy Bowl' Proposed EUREKA, Calil , i.f The Hum boldt Times, in a story Saturday bv Sports Editor Al Tostado. pro poses a "Mercy Bowl" football game. New Year's Dav. between Michigan State and Oklahoma. with, i the admission price established a-s , a donation of a pint ol blood "Jor' the boys in Korea." : , The story suggested expenses for : the teams be handled by the alumni associations of the respective schools with the stadium to be determined by agreement. i HOCKEY Bv The Associated Presa Victoria 2 Seattle 1 Tacoma 1 Vancouver Calgary 4 Edmonton 3 aaaV CUSTOM CABINET MAKING Picture Windowi ' GENERAL MILLWORK , Sform Sash , Doort and Window . Frame v GEORGE'S CABINET SHOP 800 Market- Phone 4485 Whips TIME OUT! Just like an admiral to lose bis neaa ana aasn out 10 ucaie an army man . . . fortunately that colonel had the presence of mind to run out and b'oek him!" , ; I I U a1" Id mno. tfcarrt idctO "B . j p l,l,i,M,llT,)),i.aijl, ,1 0m 11 mi ...um i . I L . . . .- L3 B5 PUSH. Both arms extended, Rocky Cattellani hardly bring, back memories of the masters, but the Luzerne, Pa., middleweight went on from this fourth-round embarrassment to an easy 10-round victory over Hartford's Viv Cardell at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway Arena. Rams,49,ers Quarrel For Top Spot.Pro Tie NEW YORK Four garnet 1 rlash for the second straight week will be played in the National Foot. 1 wltn tne engagement scheduled be- .b.?!LL?" r1bUinUy.SrniI' M.WO fans at Sat. Francisco's thing is certain ,wt more than; two learns will be tied for llrsti Keiar Stadium- place in the National Conference. four games have direct All benr.ng On thr Championship QIC- lure and It could well be that the t m the pro elrealt would give De day's play will end with the New I uoil jo,,e possession ot the top spot. j vork Giants. Cleveland Browns and ! M .r'SSr a. "'7.I...1 eT for the lead In the American Con- ference. But such ts not thr case In the National, where the Detroit Lions hold a half-game advantage over 1 the San Francisco 49ers ard the j LoS Angeles Rams thanks to a 48-24 Thanxsciving uay victory over 1 orrrn Bay .n-'- ..a .1.. Da mo ' .h, won the league title last year, will Dempsey Sees Huge TV Gates BOSTON". " W Former heavy weight champion Jack Dempsey predict? an era ef hundred million dollar boxing gates via television. "There are all kinds of possibil ities in television we havent even imagined." said Dempsey, here on his wrestling referee tour. "Whv. one drive-in theater took In $65,000 for the Marciano-Walcott TV broadcast. With overseas hook- bps and charges on Individual sets, ! I can visualize a hundred million; gate." ' . .; '.' "I SHRINE GAME SPECIAL - . ... ' Leove December 26, Return December 29 .-. . ' SAN FRANCISCO ROUND TRIP - FOOTBALL TICKET and HOTEL ALL FOR $9200 PER COUPLE :'sE6":':':-;;;;;i WORLD WIDE TRAVEL BUREAU Phone 8873. Si Gayle Talbot Basketball Hurt from By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK tV-The basketball season la unon Us again, mates. and we have been asked It It Is true that the sport is In a bad way from the serlea ot "dumping" scandals and other assorted mal feasances that have- kept it ud In the crime news. .along wltir arson and multiple bigamy, during the past few years. "Will people continue to pay to see it after all this bad publicity?" we are asked. "Don't you feel that this la the critical season lor the game, when It might start sliding back to the status of the very minor SDOrt It was before Nrri Irish Dm on his first Droiram in j Maaison square uarden in the j early 30s?" J V e have parsed on the questions 1 to a number of men who know a I A victory lor either team will 1 create a two-way deadlock with the ! riAn Rut a liai uimpthlna nnuanal To matri'ain the three-way tie I the head of the American Di ' the head of the American Di vision. Cleveland will have to de- feat the- Redskns at WahlnTton. the Oiants will have to down the tough Steelers at Pittsburgh and the Eagles will have to take their second straight from the Cardinals at ChicacVe Comiskey Park. Although the Rams walloped the 1 49ers 35-6 in Los Angeles last Sun- day, the odds-makers say it stiU , an even-money proposition. NEW TRAILER HOMES " Aqencv for SPARTAH PONTIAC i CLIPPER . NOW ON DISPLAY Balsiger Motor Co. Main at Etelsaade Klomari. Falls WIN EM A HOTEL .sens Shouldn't Scandals great deal more about basketball than we ever Intend to, and their answer is a vigorous "no" on each counl. They claim the game is trenched In the country of Its birth much too big, too solidly en trenched in the country of Its birth and much of the rest of the world to be seriously hurt by Its recent mistortune.H. The garden has a fine schedule of attractions booked for the win ter, they point out, even if such former standouts as Kentucky, Long Island U-, Bradley, Okla homa Aggies and CCNY will be missing. They predict confidently that the crowds will average Just about as large as In other years. SMALL PART "That Is only a amalt part of . the overall picture, though." one of our experts commented. "Since the Garden made basketball big stuff and showed the kind of mon ey there was In It, schools all over the country have built huge, expensive field houses and ad vanced basketball to a status only Just behind that of football They no longer need to come to the Garden to make big money, "As for the fans who love bas etball staying away Just because a lew boys were caught shaving points for money, you can forget 11. Did baseball fold up after the Black Sox scandal? All that did was awaken baseball to the fact that It had a problem on Its hands, and this has done the same lor basketball. NO BRIBING "The banishment of the Black Sox had Its effect upon every base ball player who has come along since. It's hard for a stranger to get the time of day from one of them. From here on It's gome to be much the same with the basket bailers. I sincerely doubt that' you'll ever again hear of a college player accepting a bribe." In view of the amount of bribing that seems to have gone on at the height ot the practice a few seasons back, this would appear to be a most optimistic prediction, but the man could be close to right. The boys who succumbed to Hie gamblers originally did not feci, upon their word, that they were doing anything very wrong in merely adjusting the score to fit the point apread. It was only later, after they were hooked, that some of them actually took to throwing games. The players you will see out there this winter know the facts of life. By The Associated Press New York Johnny Gonsnlves. 135 V. Oakland, Calif, outpointed Orlando Zulueta. 133. Havana, 10. San Jose, Calif. Bennie Ven tura. 154. Los Angeles, stopped Charles Cato, 152. Oakland, i. SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO Texas A ti M upset Texas, 22-21, to ruin .u"" chances of a Cotton Bowl bid. FIVE YEARS AGO Army sank Navy. 21-0. with Rip Rowan run niuf 82 yards for one touchdown and passing-for another. TE.i YEARS AGO Oeorgia up set bowl-bound Georgia Tech, 34-0. Tech. however, was named to play Texas In the Cotton Bowl. NOW IS THE TIME! 8 ABOVE ZERO! aM bH!2LS2 0M ALUMINUM COMIINaTIO tffaLinas A) e HlGm MM tie r. i ARALUM Window and Door Co. 1117 I. Mala Fh. 4421 ae 1-154