Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 06, 1952, Image 11

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Herald and news., December 06, 1952, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, DKCKMBFR ft. 1ft2 nKHALT) A NEWS. KIAMATH FALLS. OREGON PAGE ELEVEN Mi COACH ART KIRKLAND makat no icrt of th (c( tht hi'i banking en Tern Schubtrt (above) for Ore fn Tch tharp-ihooting dutiai thil iion. Schubtrt, t sx-KImh Falls Ptlican Ur openi at center for (ho Owli tonight igaimt Shaito JC in Redding, tha firit of 30 . qamei for Orttach. CAGE SCORES t'OLI.KOr. BASRK1BAI.I. Iy Tha Associated 1'ftil FAR WfcBT Washington (1 Utah M Kouthetn California at Hawaii M Wvomlng 1 Montana Hate 4 Brigham Young Loa Angela fttalr 40 California It Alumni tl Ursine 15 Pacitir l.uiharan IJ Montana Slat II Waahlngton Blat 11 Whitworth 77 Portland slat M Warren iWvo AMI II Dcmcr S Hicks II Carroll (Mont ) 71 Weber ttJtahl 64 Norlhwesi Ha- arana tl Idaho State 77 Western Montana 17 Atlama (Colo.) State II Colorado Minaa Loa Angela Loyola 7t San Dlauo mala anta Barbara To Long Baach Stale 41 Nrvada M Clnco Btata II Eastern Washington 1 Seattle Pa- clllc 17 oiiilirrn Oregon M Oregon coiirg 51 Pik-h Bound M Waalarn Washing- tun M Eserylxidv's Drug. Kugena IAAO) tl Orriron "roah 41 Oergon ' Rooka M CI art Jun ior Collene 17 Orava Hrbor Junior College 71 Pain riald (Everett! 37 Washington JVs at Univaraal Motora. Honolulu, M lla: famt rallrd bv lima limit Lln'irld 74 Police Radio (Portlandl I Ciaay Swaav (Medlordl U South- prn Oregon Kduration JVa II Lt and Clark frosti 11 Oregon Dental School 81 MIDWKST Wisconsin 71 Marqun'a M DrPaul 70 Illinoia Wralryan M Bowling Oreen U Ouslavus Adol pnua 71 Miami iOhln 71 Kent Btata, 7S patron S Western Ontario 4J Oklahoma City M Oklahoma Bap. Hat 10 I renc ta Knox M . Washington IBI. I.ouH 74 llllnola Colleg 47 aw)t;THW:T Arirnna M Ban Diego Marlnee He rmits 77 llrw Mexico Highland! M Western Colorado II Eastern Nri" Mexico M Hardin Simmoni M SMITH Uiul.ana Biait S Birmingham- Southern Jl Nrw Orlrana Loyola s7 Ttoy (Ala.) 44 r. dT Colgate 14 Kuban 61 Bi-ton Hall II Baltimore Loyola 17 8i. lawrrnc' II Ji.cOM II Bullalo 17 Orovt City M Hosinn Univ. 17 Clark 41 St. John 'Bkni 73 Roanoke 5ft Marshall IH Uavla-Klktm Morris Hervrv 10 Berkley M St. Francis Rkni M Pact M 111 (i H 8CHOOI, hrraond 42 Cor bait J Redding (Calif ) 14 Klamath Fall) so Willamette (Kugenei 41 Ahland 41 Willamette B 40 St. Ftancta 24 (both Eugene i North Bene; 17 Powera 40 Tigard M Unroln iPortlandi tl Knappa 44 Ilweeo tWaah Clfvaland (Portland) U Baltla T ground Waah. 41 McKanila II Crow 41 Rooaavrlt tPorllandi II Balam II Tha Da I lea M Franklin (Portland) Hi 'Dallaa 70 Sheridan M Oa.ton 41 Amltv 10 -Molalla U Jaffrrann (Portland) M I. Mary a (Tha Dallaa) 47 Tha B IS Silvarton 41 Nawborg 41 Parrydalo II Eddyvllla 40 Chiloquin Beats Henley Cbiloquln brat Hanlcy laat night. 10-11, on the loaera' court, tha eairt onanar for both aehooli In a lion-legii game. The anowMorm hald tip detail of tha gam. Chlloqum alao a on tha Junior varalty preliminary gam, 11-11. Cage Tie In Books rVEATTLE A tie, something that never Is supposed to happen In basketball, went Into Ihe record books In Uie preliminary game before the Washington-Utah tilt her Friday night. It happened when Jerrv Hefty dropped in a layup shot with seven seconds laft to play In give his Universal Motors of Honolulu a 88-68 standoff with tha Washington Javvees. Pacific Coast Conference rules require the floor to be cleared 30 minutes before the start of a game and th're Just wasn't time for an overtime playoff period In the tied up I I . Rr lilt: Ihe almoyt-lmposalble. HOCKEY Rr The Associated Press j WK-ITI-RN HOCKEY I.KAtil E V'cJnria 8 New Weslmlnsler I ralile 1 Vancouver I (tie) ualgary I Haskstoon 4 Assassin Back As 'Spoiler' The Inimitable Pale Balraalro, two.llati'd dairy rancher from Weed, relurna Wedneaclay nlghl fi the acene of hla paal wrealllng lenta at Uia Armory, Pimi'hln" Pete, mora than once called In for a "aiwlllnii" rola. haa the Job ol atoptlng lor Yamato, monotunuiia winner hero lha paat aeveral wecka, The Mauling Milkman ha oper ates a dairy farm In Weed with hla lirnlhrrK 1 in good ahape, will enter the ring at about 110 pound. ft Hie voclfrroua reception of the announcement from the ring Wed nrnday of Pale'a' return la any cri terion, HHO eigne will be holated at the Armory, I'llONK DK.AI, Uelcaatro agrerd to tha match In a telephone conversation with Herald and News Sports Editor Red fluid Just before Wednesday nlKhl'a lag tram match. Hue k Davidson, making maU'liea In the absence of Mack l.lllaril, has two outstanding aupportlng bouis. Rugrr Mackay, winner of two ntralght bonis here with hla Atom ic Drop, showt In the aeml-wlndiip against Jack illatchrtman) Terry. ex-Army judo insiruclor. Mackay'a' Pacific Coast Junior heavyweight till won't be al slake. Mt BCI Kg Hemy Lena, muscle-bov from Paaadena, Calif., makre hla debut here In Ihe opener. The "Cloldrn Adonis", Mr. America ol 11)51, facet l-oil Mecera. frlaky Montreal Canadian In the half-hour ona-fa bout. The aemi la over Ihe 45-inlnute route, lha main evrnt Is down for one hour. Roth are the brat two of three falls. Belrantro haa kept In almpe hunt ing, fishing and with general ranch work. He wreatled once this aum mar In Sacramento. Jones Beats Bratton NEW YORK 'jpi Almost a year ago Ralph (Tiger 1 Jones worked aa a aparrlng paruier for Johnny Bratton. He learned hi leaaona wall. Friday night he scored an upset victory over the former NBA wel. lerweight king and waa m line for tome good pay da ye. Bratton couldn't hold Ihe Tiger. Tba 4 to I and more underdog poured the pact on Ilia doming Chlcagoan and romped olf with an Impreaaive, unanimous 10- round decision in a bristling punch iest in Madison Square Garden It waa a bonaro for Jonea and a disaster for Bratton. Matchmak er Billy Bron of the International I Hosing Club want the aggressive. I a. year-old Yonkera. N. Y.. Negro bark In action Bonn snd alao for a return bout with Bratton an Jan 1 uarv. The defeat anapprd Bratton'a four-tight win streak and ruined nnasible rich bout with Carl (Boboi Olson, the inp.ranking mid dleweight contender from Hawaii. That match had been In the works. Harrison Holds Havana Lead HAVANA in Dutch Harmon, professional golfer now pl,.,ng out of Ardmore, Okie., carried 1 five atroke lead in.o the final 11 uolrs of the Havana Invitation Colt Toutnamrnt tialurday. Harrison, with a W hole total of SOI. leads three rivals who have posted lod's They are Fred Haaa of New Orleans. Doug Ford. Har rison, N. Y , and Al Beasellnk, Orovsingrra, N. Y Shooting tor the II5O0 first money, llsrrl-on wei lour nndrr par Friday with a U He had a (tl on the first day, and 1 U Thursday. 1 i Northern Division Split Huskies, Ducks Win; Cougars, Beavers Lose to Cage Invaders By The Aasoclaled Press Washmgton'a hustling Huskies snd Oregon's dangerous Ducks up held the prestige of the Northern Division Frldsy night aa four In vading basketball teams gslned in even split In I select pre-ses-son bill of (are. The Huskies lived up lo their advance billing with a lopsided, 82-64. win over the Utah Redskins al Seattle, while the Ducks were never hesded sfter the first five minutes In drleatlng the Stanford Indiana at Bugene, 73-68. Two other NorUiern clubs Of tha Pacific Coast Conference came close ... but not close enough. The Oregon State Beavers made a fight of it all the way at Corval Ha, but went down, 73-63, bWore the driving attack of the defend O'BRIEN 'HELD' TO 18 AS CHIEFS WIN SEATTLE liCI Seattle Univer sity's Ctiieftalna won their second gam or th basketball season Frl. dsy night with a 7543 triumph over Psclflc Luthersn. but the Lutes claimed g "moral victory" hi holding "Super Chief" Johnny O'Brien to II point. - The Evergreen Conference club from Taeoma Jammed up th key so tightly that Jnhnny-0 was forced to shoot from the outside, Pelicans Friebel Wolves' Ace IN 64-50 Casaba Win By BKD HI RD Klamalh Kails alerted olf on the deficit aide of the baskalball are son last night almply because the Pelicans haven't found a , take charge guy. Redding had one and won, 64-tO. Tha aame teams tangle again tonight In the last of a two-game aeries, The Junior varsities of both schools Hp off al 1:45 on Pelican Court. Hit vunilty game follows. The little general for the fthaau Wolvra of Redding was lha lad who came with all Ihe advance no tices, Utile Richard Friebel. Friebel aleadled Ihe club, made most of Ihe playa and made things look easy at the aame time as he dumped 20 point for acorlng hon ors F.d Barron and Jack Hnrlon dumped 14 each for the Pels but llorton Ihrrw In Just two field 7 Teams In Pro Running NKW YORK im The National Football Leimue heads into Its 11 til and nrxt-lo-laat week ol ac tion Sunday with srvrn trams still having a chance for the champion ship It'a been many, many seasons since so many teams have been In contention at such a late date. And don't be loo aui prised if onr or even both conference racea end 111 deadlocks. Cleveland la tha only team to hold a clear margin. Sporting a 7-1 record, the Browns hold a one game lead over New York and Philadelphia each 1I-41 In the Am erlran Conference. Htr.K TIF. In Bunday'a guinea, Cleveland Journeys to Chicago for a name with Ihe Cardinals. A win for the Browns, will insure them of at least g tig for tht conference crown. New York and Philadelphia, both needing a victory to stay in the running, meet tram with poor re corda but with the potential of springing an upset. The Olanla, routrd la-t week by Pittsburgh, entertain Washington, while Phila delphia plava hol to Dallas. In the National Conlerence. mean while, Detroit and Los Angrlrs are locked tor the lead with 7-1 re cords, and mill be trying to break the tie. SLOW START The Rum, after a alow atari, have won their laat au games all by convincing margins and will be favored to make Orern Bay their aeventh consecutive victim. Detroit, gunning for lis Ural NFL title alnce 1135, will be host 10 the Chicago Beara a team which upset them by one point two week ago. In the other game, the red-hot Plttaburgn Strelrrs visit San Fran cisco and the 4rrs had betlrr be on guard. The Smoky City team Milled last week in whipping Ihe Olants by the unbelievable score of U-7. White Namedt Indian Scout PHOENIX. Am. 4. "Jo Jo" White former Seattle baseball tnaiiLgrr and one-time Mar Detroit outflrlder. waa named Friday as Paclfir Coast m-ouI for the Cleve land Indiana of the American League. ing conference champion from UCLA, At Pullman, tha Washington Slate Cougsrs were defeated by the Mnntsna Orlrzlies, 78-71, In a tree-scoring contest. As expected. Big Bob Houbregs, the 6 foot 7 inch aharpshootlng cen ter, was the sparkplug of tht Wgfchington assault on Ihe Red skins. He stuffed In 30 points in It minutes of the first hslt and added right more Hi 11 minute of ad ditional action to give him point-a-mtnute average before he wa benched lo let reserves take over. The Huskies pulled way during the first quarter and were ahead at the half. 44-37. They hit 33 of 73 shots for a .453 percentage while the Utes. led by Bruce Goodrich He hit six at It attempts snd ol looted six free throws. In two games, O'Brien has col lected 46 points In his quest for the all-time national collegiate scoring record. He was th na tion's top scorer last season and became the first player lo crack the 1.000-mark in s aingle'cam paign. The Chieftains led 38-38 at Mi half. Glen Huffman was tht Lutes' top point-maker with 10. Fink goals. Barron three. The rest came on free throwa as two Redding 1 lads fouled out while the Wolves 1 were drawing the foul whistle 17 : times. Redding I'd all Ihe way with Mike Presseau opening acorlng with a free throw and Friebel add ing two. It waa 18-0 at the quarter and 14-12 al the half and Ihe Pelicans ware never really within overtak ing distance after the first quar ter. 4 el KM) GOALS If anyone alood out for Klamath Falls It wa Calvin Ollmure who scored mora than any of his team mate from Ihe floor, four field goals. Ollmore added two free throwa for 10 points but fouled out midway In the fourth quarter. But for Klamath's chances from the gift stripe Ihe score wouldn't have been as close as it was. The Pels scored Just 17 field goals but added 2(1 free throws. Redding scored 21 two-pointers snd added 18 free thrown. Presseau fouled out In the third quarter and Redding backboard work auflered from that point. Presseau had a monopoly on the bumpboarda most of the evening. KI.I.IS FILLS IN Frlrbel scored 17 of his 20 In Ihe first half but Gary Ellis filled In adrqualrly in Ihe second half, dumping all of his eight points. The junior varsity won the pre liminary game, 52-48. but had to tight off a second-hall rally by Redding atlrr leading 15-1 at the quarter. 28-13 at Ihe hall. Redding closed It to 32-40 at the three-quarter mark and came close to catching up an the fourth frame. I.oule Zarosinskl scored 14 for Klamath, Dan Lowe added 11 Jack Munns wsa high for Red dine with i. RrnniNc. KrUtwI. f rui. f . PrMpu, e - Prwrr, g nrrjy, Mrrf rison , ,. Li HI .... Leonard tlailev Jon Tot All ri AMATN rAU.I Pene. I Barron, f , . . . Hrttm. t Young f GHmortJ, g Rvnt . ., ....... . D Mill! ... Munwll Yrnl1 .. Duuajhtrty C Mills Daw . mi ft rr t 1 a 20 23 II 17 M Hi t rr tp I 12 50 Hal flim aTora Heading Klam ath 23 Frt throw mui Redding Morrison 2. Littla I, mbt 2. Torrr 2. Jnnca 1, Prt-au 2 Klamath: Pttnet I. Hairnn 3 H or too 4. Young 2, CU mor S. MunMll I. Trojan Game Cancelled Sacred Heart's scheduled game wnh Bieber last night was can celled when Bieber officiate noti lird Trojan Coach Jim Sour.a the team couldn't brave the snow. Salkeld Wins Split Decision ABERDEEN. Wash.. iTi Johnny Salkeld, 140-pound Calgary, Alta., boxer, evened the acore with Srattle'a Jorv Vein 139. In an eight round main eventer here Fri day merit. . Saikeld won a split decision over Vrlrz. who took a close one , from Salkeld aix weeka ago at Bremerton. Veles Is Northwest welter champion. Willi 15 points, collected only II OI 03 lOr .302. Chet Noe, Oregon center, and Ron Tomslc, Stanford guard shared scoring honors at Eugene with 23 potntaaplece. The Ducks led 44-31 at the haU and 60-50 at the end of the third period, but were forced to step up their pace In the final period after Stanford had closed the gap at 64 63 and 61-64. The Indian' dxlv fissled at that point. Big Tony Vlastellca. who went scorelrs in his llrst game for the OSC Beavers, found the range gsmat the Uclans and was the standout performer with 33 points. The transfer from Oraya Harbor Junior College got most of his total with effective hook shota from the kev. LF.AD The Beavers were ahead at th end of the first quarter, 19-17, but the Bruin gained one-point 17-36 edge at the half as Ron Bane net ted free throw at the gun. UOLA started off with a rush in the third quarter and remained comfortab ly In front the rest of Uie way. Dick Rldgway topped the winners with 17. Tha Montana-WSC game turned Into scoring contest between Cougar Capt. Pete Mulllns and Orlssly Co-Capt. Chuch Davis. Davia won individual honors with 11 field goals and six free throws for 36 points. Mulllns waa close behind with 36 The Montsnsn led 36-31 at the half and were only one point ahead going Into th fourth quarter, PI lobimisoEi's Tide Hasiiys Fire Sugar Says He'll Fight Randy Turpin Br MURRAY ROHF. NEW YORK 11 Middleweight Chsmplon Ray Robinson says he wants to fight Randy Turpin for the third time this June. If Sugar Ray signs for Ihe rubber match real quick most everyone will be happy including the New York State Athletic Commission. The only unhappy souls will be either British promoter Jack Sol omons, or Jim WorriH, the presi dent of the International Boxing Club. Both want the lucrative fight,-Solomons for London or Dub lln, Norris lor New York. Norrls says he has Robinson un der contract. Solomons has the pa pcra with Turpin. There going lo be plenty of complications and contusion before the match is made. Although George Galnford. Rob inson's manager, said the fight will be held under Solomons' promotion oversea.-,, and Solomons agreed whole-heartedly, the IBC raised an objection. CONTRACT "We have a contract with Rob inson," said Harry Mark.son, man aging director of the IBC. "We can better any proposition Solo mons mskes. The last fight be tween Robinson snd Turpin here did 1776,000, and I'm sure we can approximate that sum even in doors. I think Robinson will prefer to fight for Jim Norrls." As far as the state commission Is concerned, it demitnds a "bind ing agreement" before It will re store Robinson's title recognition In the Empire State. The commis sion slsrted all the fuss over Sugar Ray'a future when 11 vacated Rob inaon'a title In New York al 12:01 . m. Friday morning. STRIPPED The commission stripped Ray of hla crown In his home state be cauNe he hadn't signed for title drlrnse within the required aix months period plus an extension granted him. New York's action wasn't followed by the Nstionsl Boxing Association which Includes II states but New York. The NBA granted Robinson an extension beyond the six-months period to give him time lo re cuperate from the effects of hest prostrstion suffered in his fight with Light Heavyweight Champion Joey Maxim on June 2S. Roblason'a defense against Tur pin in London next June "is good enough for the National Boxtng Association." said George Barton, president of the NBA. PROOF Barton, In Minneapolis added however, that the NBA will expect proof from Galnford that that Rob-lnson-Turpin fight 1 something definite. Thst wss the point Bob Christiw berry stressed. The New York box ing commission head said hr want, ed "concrete evidence" that Rob inson waa going to fight Turpin. Oalnford told Chrislenberry by telephone from Boston, where Rob inson is appearing in night club, that "the deal for a flgbt with Turpin has been closed except for lime and place." However, the manager wired the NBA that Robinson would defend against Turpin on "coronation eve" in London. That would be June 1. AfiKEED ' But in London, Solomons said he had received cable from Gsln tord which read: "This confirms our conversation Robinson to de fend his title against Turpin on date agreed." Solomons said the date would be June S, 1953. Robinson and Turpin are all square In their two fights. Turpin accomplished one o f boxing s greatest upsets when he won the crow-n bv decision from Robinson in London. July 10. 1951. Eactly 64 days later. Robinson regained the crown by knocking out Randy In the 10th round in New York. Rain Stops Net Tourney MELBOURNE, Australia ' For the second straight day. rain Saturday washed out play In the Victorian Tennis Championships. Vio Selxas, of Philadelphia, play ing captain for the U. S. Davis Cup team, was to hsve met Austra lia's ace. Frank Srdgman. for the men's singles title. The all-merlAca final for the women' crown pitting Maureen Connolly, of San Diego. Calif, against Julie Sampson, of San Ma rino, Calif., also was wsshed out. Olflcisls announced that both matches would be played Monday. TUNE-IN at USD ANOTHER ASSOCIATED SPORT JCAST U TIME OUT! "I en hived every minute of ft ex : cent the time when all those men 1 were running around with that I ball!" Bobcats Pummel Bonanza The Bly Bobcats led all the way last night in registering an easy 56-31 victory over Bonanza in a non-league game. Ode 11 Lybrand and Danny Caven paced Bly with 17 and 10 points as the Bobcats ran up a 25-8 score at the end of one quarter. Bly led 41-14 at the half -and played reserves most of the second half. It was the second straight loss for Bonanza, last year' champ. The Antlers lost a 15-75 decision to Sacred Heart Tuesday. Bonanza won the Junior varsity game, 28-26, while Bly won ; tilt between the seventh and eighth graders, 36-19. Box iror: nnNANZA 111) Prr S L. Roberts Mitchell 1 C. AlMrtt Hoenr 4 Bonanza subs: 1. Hankln. H. (Ml BLT r IT Ly brand F 10 Cavcn C a iMstrone ir I Taeumaek C 1 Usdlar Giraa 1. C. Koart.it Kocma. Stalnaker. W. Dick 1. Bum T. Nwon I, Hartar Blv buds: Miner 1. 1. DUIavaau. W inflate COP Drubs Hawaii Team HONALULU cPi Tom McCor mlck and Phil Flock led the Sun Bowl bound College of Pacific to an easy 49-13 football victory Fri day night over an outweighed Uni versity of Hawaii eleven. Six thou sand fans ssw the post season game in Honolulu Stadium. The vlsitqrs were ahead 35-0 at the half and then relaxed to coast to their sixth victory of the season sgainst three losses and one tie. Pacific meets Mississippi Southern in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., New Years Day. MeCormlck scored three times tn Friday night's game to run his touchdown total lor the season to 16. This breaks Pacific school record of H set last year by Eddie Macon. Big Ten In Dutch CHICAGO A "great volume of Investigations" has resulted in "certain disciplinary measures" against Big Ten schools violating the conference athletic code. This was disclosed Friday night by Commissonier Kenneth U Tug Wilson in a report to the annual winter meeting of Big Ten athletic directors and faculty rep resentatives. Names of the schools or ath letes Involved, disciplinary meas ures and specific code violations were not revealed. Publication of this Information awaits approval by conference athletic chiefs, pos sible al the current meeting. For BICYCLES and WHEEL TOYS POOLE'S 8:00 TOKIIE Hear Ik Pacific Ceart Canter "Gam ef Hi Week" every Uh atrday iM vat KFJI. 1 FOOTBALL TOC w Saigh Scores Video Victory With Cubs By JOE REICHLER PHOENIX, Aril. I Flghtln' Fred Saigh, baseball' battling ban tam, finally haa broken through in hla long bitter fight for a chare of television receipt from other ball park. The gritty president of th St. Louis Cardinals, unswerving in his demand tiut the visiting club be cut into all TV profit, got "foot In the door" yesterday when he reached an agreement with the Chicago Cubs whereby St. Louis will share In the television money for each game they play at Chi cago's Wrigley Field. AGREEMENT The Cubs also came to a recip rocal agreement with the Cincin nati Reds In which the Reds and Cubs will receive visitor's share of the receipts in their respective parks. No other reciprocal agree ment were concluded but Presi dent Oabe Paul of the Reds was confident he will reach an agree ment with all clubs "because I'm not being militant." Saigh wa not BgmfiNG ISDtSTalAL LIAGUL Mado-Land ta Supcnor-Tror Laundry 11 7 Broadwar Claanars 13 7 Commercial Shall 10 10 Klamath Pollca 10 10 Klamalh rill, Craamarjr 1 1 Stukal Ruatlars a 7 Suparlor-Troy Claanars S 13 Standard Claanart T 1J Commercial Finance . .. 14 Sear Lart !Vift nllce 4 Super-Troy Clean Commercial Shall 3 Sup-Troy Ldry Broadway S KF Creamery 1 Stukal Standard 1 Mado-Land 1 Commercial ria I Herb Rigga, captain of the Klamath Falls Creamery team, notched a 216 game last night to lead bowlers In . th Industrial League. Walter - P.lss of Commercial Shell had the best series, however, putting together game of 111, 179 and 189, for a S4 line. In team play. KF Creamery rolled an S44 game and Broadway Cleaner a 2316 aerie. HOOII ft LkAOl'I Leach Service 14 Suburban Tavern . 13 Inter, vale Waterboys 13 suburban Flower n. Amusement Summer Lane Tavern Drumstick . , So. Ore. Welldrllleri . Sloaea Signal Serv . Scares Laat Slifht KT Amusement 4 Drum, tick Internet 4 Stone's Warda 4 Summers Lane Suburban Tavern 3 Suburban flow. 1 Leach g Walldrlllers 1 Warda widened It lead In tfae Moose Ps Bowling League last nignt at uicgy Lane witn a 4-0 win over Summers Lane Tavern. Harry Bray of Interstate Water boy rolled a sparkling (11 aeries with games of 208. 185 and 316. Roy Harris of Suburban Tavern was second with a 306-330-178-601 string. The high single game went to Louie Pastega of Summers Lane Tavern with a 343. Ivan BoM of K Amusement wa right behind with a 337. Team honors went to K Amuse ment with a 3M game, followed by Suburban Flower with a M9 game. Suburban Tavern had the top series, a 3637 with games of a ana sei. Harris grabbed th season's high average, now holding a 133 mark. Charlie Booth of Drumstick ha a 190 and Bray a 138. Kid Treats Aching Back LONDON ii Harry 'Kid" Matthews, Seattle heavyweight. received special massages Friday on his aching back, and said after ward he "felt very much easier." Matthews, who meet British champion Johnny Williams In a non-title bout next Wednesday, pulled a back muscle during a sparring session Thursday. The American fighter was treat ed at the Arsenal football grounds which has special equipment for sprain and hart muscles. a a 13 a ti . a'i in, 14V. s is : it Start tht Hunt with our EARLY BIRD BREAKFAST O.r Coffs Shop h Opsn At 5:00 A.M. Saturdsy and Sundays' leMvi jMoaaeoseaMoaojiii 11 n en I'll'il r.-: Trv-7vw - 4 1 m - n 3 WILLARD HOTEL hopeful of such an agreement with th other clubs, especially with the New York Glanta and Brooklyn Dodgers. The television problem did not occupy the entire National Leagu meeting. The bonus and high school rule wss passed and a night game schedule permitting the home club five nocturnal game without the visiting club permis sion wa voted on. A new waiver rule forbidding the sal of a player to another club or to another league above the waiver price after June 15 aim was passed. Th original amendment, submitted by the Executive Council, set the dm at July 15. VOTED DOWN The American set an unlimited number of night games without permission from the visiting team. It also voted down a proposal by Hank Greenberg or Cleveland to create a suspended game situation because of rain, curfew, etc. It discussed the bonus rule and high school rule but Issued no state ment. The two leagues were to con. vene again today and wind up th convention with a Joint session un der Commissioner Ford Frick to morrow. In agreeing to give the Cardinal and Reds a TV cut. President Phil Wrigley of the Cubs stated flatly he would not become a party to any solid front in opposing Saigh aims. 'We are conducting our own bus iness," he said. "We've been do ing just mat right along even a to continuing to play day baseball at home. "I believe the business of split ting television receipts Is (air. That 1 why I made the agreements with St. Louis and Cincinnati. I will make the aame reciprocal agree ment with any other club that to desires, MUM ' , Neither party would disclose the exact percentage of Chicago's tele vision money uiai will oe given to the Cards snd Reds, but It ws learned that-they will get. 30 per cent alter ail expenses are deduct ed. The Cubs, according to Busi ness Manager James Gallagher, received only 175.000 for their TV right aa compared to about 400.- 000 received by the Giants and Dodger. That comes to exactly 5974, per game. On a 30 per cent cut. the Cards' and Reds' total lake, based on the 11 game aoh plays at Wrigley Field, will coma to only 63.214. "Actually It is not tha matter of making a lot of money," Saigh said, "but at least we have a foot In Uas door. What w are trying to do i to e&tablish a precedent while television in still a baby. It is a form of establishing an equali zation of power, helping th small er club snd offsetting th loaa 3 gate receipts caused by television.' b.MALL CUT Saigh said be agreed to tha small percentage TV cut from Chicago "because the Cuba re ceive very little from their TV rights, "It is not so much tha money but It i the equity I am asking for." ha said. "II a club does not make much money on it TV, then 1 don't think the visiting clubs should get much. But where a lot of money is involved, they should get a proportionate share." Saigh did not ssy but It waa re ported he Intended to ask for 50 per cent of the TV receipt (after expenses) for Cardinal games in New York and Brooklyn and a smaller fe in Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Cincinnati. Saigh, who operates In a one channel town snd therefore doe not televise more than three or four home games due to difficulty in obtaining television time, ha given notice to all National League clubs that be will not consent to the televising of games In which the Cards are involved unless his team Is cut in. "We provide half the entertain ment." he said, "therefore ws should receive hall the money." No team other than the Cubs has yet to ask Ssigh for perm is- sion to televise Its home games with the Cards. The Olanla, Dod 1 gers and Braves already have 1 stated they do not Intend to shatsT their TV receipts with any other club. Unless an agreement is reached, no Cardinal games will be eeen on New York. Brooklyn and Boston screens next season. After tht Hunt 7 com in, relax . . and enjoy one of "THE BEST STEAKS IN THE BASIN !" - " eJsaXeSs.