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

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

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREflQN PAGE TIIIRTKRN TIME OUT! I aawSI V -41 4uV i MONDAY, DKCKMnKR 21), 19R2 will Pre Title if' , frW."-Lift "It Ihrrr mi II II Negative In the crimd?" CAGE SCORES Hy The Aim latrd I'rrea - iholunuy Nrw Vork Holiday Festival I ihrl liuuiidi ; nn'iiui ua Lnwuiie ui Uliih Htntit 117 NYU ill ' 1 Miiiihntlnii 76 Cincinnati M I MluillllOhlni lis HI. Johns tUltlll 06 I Itlr 7 Tourney r (llrl ll'iu-'di ' Yale 60 Colorado 64 ' Knn-.ni State 3 Oklahoma S9 . Hnulhweel ('oitfcrrnie Tourney I IFIrat Hound I l! Al'kaiiNMk HH Arlxolla 61 ) Southern Methodist 67 Texas A4M 36 I HoCalra Invitation Tourney l tHrs.1 Hound ) i I.ehluh 68 Allied 66 Corllnmi iNVi 6B Delaware 60 I Midwest Holiday Tourney '. Hanover 9 Lawrence Tech (2 i Overtime! Indiana Central 03 Nurlhraat MIs- noilrl 64 ' Franklin 7 North Central (III) 70 Indiana Stale 104 Kansas Weslcyan 76 Other Game Iowa so California iio Orrgnn (ID Wisconsin 64 Illinois 87 Olilo Slate M Notre Dume S3 Duller 49 liihlgan Hiale 63 Northwestern 47 ' Tulsa 06 Iduhn 6 ManiurMl. aft Bradley 77 l'lti 72 Harvard 4a Seattle DO Ht. Jonrnha (Pa.) 77 Eastern Kentucky M Rrlgham Ynum 87 Nmlh Carolina Slate 89 Dartmouth to Columbia HA Miami iFla.) 69 Weil Virginia 71 Svraruae 13 Fnrdham 60 Trmple 60 ' fhlro Slate 70 Willnmeile 7 . SI. Mary iCnlll.l fig Canislua Hrtnn Hull 87 !ona M V'CCNY 8 Tulla 6fl UCLA 89 Oregon Hlate 81 61 ; tioitthrrn California Oi, Washington Mime 47 , Wli'hlla 94. Hprlllgtlrld lMa-.il.) 74 Chicago Lovola 76, 81. Thomas J i Mini. 44 Cn.-e tl, Hilllaln Unlv 81 'h' vy iCsllf Aniphlbs 75, Denver t J F.m Francisco 17. Fresno Stale 74 j I' c lie Lutheran it, Alaska Univ. I 2.1 t M'liikln u Southern Illinois 88 b jnloid 87, Los Angeles Lovola . 47 f S. "ta Clara M, San Juae Slate 2 , ! Orrgun I'rep Basketball ' prlnevillr 44 lleriniion 40 Baker 48 Welsrr I Hanoi 44 - raico I Wash.) 67 Pendleton 40 I Pelicans Lose Two To Bend The Klamath Pelican, had Ihe J toad blues today alter reluming jliom Bend where they Inst two gnnit'S to Die Diuuia, Saturday i night by a 68-60 count, f, Bend won Friday night. 81-69. Tommy Hunt, utile Jitter-bug fnr . ward for Bend, was Saturday's whole show. He acol rd inor t than half of . Bend's pointa in a .13-pmnl splurge j and was a constant thorn to Ihe 1 Pelican defenders. ) The Pels slarled out fast to notch 4. 22-28 halftlme lead after a 11-aU Tiist-qtiarter deadlock, i Bul Hunt speeded up the Bend team after Intermission time while . the Pel slowed down. Bend led 146-41 going Into the fourth quarter i and siretrhed It tn a final rally, f The Pelicans are Idle now until I they travel tu Ashland lor a district iTtrrirs, Die first, with the Uirulles .Jan. 0-10. Una erora: KI.AMA1H rAI.I.S Pence, f . Doiiiliarly, I k llorlon, e ... Youni. g ...... n. Gllmoie. g . '' Reiervei; - Itarrttn .. .. III rr o l I i I 1 S a a a e 1 Dav C. Mill! ...... Tolala ni mi . Hum, f Suer, I ... Adam, c. RahmtMeen. g ... .... leniiinil e : I . la . u . 1.1 . e ... t ,;eaerve: t ly peine S..v Cole Toiale 0 Mulloy, B rown In Net Finals ' NEW ORLEANS Ifl Ton-seed-ed Gnrdnsr Mulloy meets second aeetlcd Tom Brown Jr., In Ihe sin 'ales and then Joins him tn meet tliei teiiin of Bernard HnrUen nnd lilt-Bin Golden In tlio doubles finals eni the Sugar Bowl tennis lourna "Tnent Monday. f Mulloy, a two-lime singles win ainr from Miami, Pin., dropped Woel Brown of Ios Anreles In Ihe Eirml.flnnls Sundny, 8 i, 6-3 and Alien tanned with Tom Brown of Sail rranclf.cn lo drlcnt Fred Ko tMlCfikl of washlnRlon and Hal Bur rows of Charlottesville, Vs., In the rtrnMlnnls doubles i-i, 6-1, 10-8". ' Tom Brown entered Ihe. singles DnnlN with his fl-3. -l dofeat over jlfcl-rn of 8n Angelo, Texas. I Uiijuen and Onldcn of Chicago 2hoVJ ln,o H,e doubles finals by antiilUff Sldncv Schwartg of New tfnl and Rloardo BRlblcrs of Chile In e, niiTd 7-5. S-6, 12-10 match. Browns Set Back 17 to 7 CLKVKLAND l Detroit's Lion:. won their lint National Footbull Lcugilo crown III 17 years In a name tliui uuvo the lie to lunii who nay mo loolbiill these days It all lorwitrd pnHninit. In hluiiunliiu the tioor on the Cleveland lliuv. n aevcnlh atialulil i'iminlionnhli try yesiierduy, 17-7, Driruit netti'd only 6U ol lla V68 yard tolul vnin on aoiliiln. II wu a vunuua atruuule on Iiom'U uiuiiiid lor the 60.1134 Iiiiik w.ii) ahlvoied In Luki'liont rltadiuin ami inlllluna who wutched tele vision in wnriii huinea. MM t IIIXJVVN Klrnl. the key run wi a 87-yarU touchdown apniit by hnllback Doiik Walker, who hudn'l hit uy dm an yeur, lln iiiiuipu null the Llona uamea to rent a pulled leu nil, tie anu (lion l piay when Clevelnun l".it, 17-6, In Detroit einlu wnk.-. ago. Second the Urowna controlled the ball nearly two-lhlrda ol the tune, but the Llona held a com lorlable point Irud lor all bul a lew niiuuten, waikera run. mid way in the third period, put De troit ahead 14-0. The Hiowim amanhed back lor tneir only touchdown lour iiiinuien Inter, with fullback Harry Jngnde plunulnv 7 to cap a 8B-yard drive. Junt li mora minuted and the browns' hopea died on a 3U-yard Held uoal by Lion lullback I'm Hnrdfli. Hallback Ken Caipenier tumbled a Detroit punt to act up Una three-pointer. ' lAlnolb The Lion played It caullouxly in the last ball, while the Browna piled up a buj edit In atatlatlct, which don't pay oil. Jagadc, whoae 104 yurda runhliiK waa lops lor the day, look the aecond-hair klckoll back 18 then broke away lor It and JSyard luunta In a drive to the Llona' 36. Jim David apiked thla threat by intercepting a pan.i thai bound ed oil Carpenter's llngera on De troit's 13. BKhT iAIN , In the linal period big Marlon Motley madp the Urownv biKgest ground gam by breaking away lor 43 yartia on a pllchout Iroin Otto Uiaham. He went out ol bounds on the 6 but Iom 6 trying end the next play. Thurman McOrjw .nmeared quarterback Graham lor an 11-yard lou, while Olio hunied a receiver, then Dick Flainig.in balled down a lo.-a to give ihe Lion Ihe ball on their 31. Deiroli Coa.-h Uuddy Parker aald alter the game: "Our dclcnse. won It lor u." O'Brien's 26 Sets New Mark BOSTON l Eiatlle Univer sity's Cliirltaiua led by Collrgi sir basketball scoring champion Johnny O Dr. en are favored lo whip Georgetown a Hoyaa Monday night In the otienlng clash of the second annual Boston Invitation hoop louriinmeiil at Ihe Arena. The nightrap matrhes Rhode Is land and Bo.. on College, with the winners and loaeia meeting Tues day n.;lu in championship and consolntlon finals. Seiittle'a record now Is 1-1 alter SMurday night's 90-77 Irliimph over Hi. JOfrph's College In Philadel phia. Th Oeorgctown quintet Is unneienlrd In mice games. HKOitn 17ie 22-year-old Johnny O'Brien threw In 28 polnU against 81. Joseph's lo crack the lour year scoring mark of 2.592 set by Nate DeLong a few years age for River Kails. Wis., Stale Teachers. Little 6-9 Johnny o. holds the record now with 2.818 points and la shooting for 2. ton noinie before he ends his collegiate career. He nas 22 regular season contests re maining. Johnny has clicked off 23 points in nine games this season and teamed with his talented twin Eddie O'Brien for a 62-point total as me cnieiiams edged New York University 102-101 last week In New York's Madison Square Garden. EDDIF. t.r.TH tl In that thriller Johnnv tallied 29 markers whlla brother Eddie copped acorlng honors with 33. Against 81. Joseph's Saturday iUkIH. Eddie tossed In 21 to Johnny's 38, Georgetown, under new Coach Buddy Jeannetle, former pilot of the Bnlttmoi club In the National Basketball Association, hasn't been pressed so far thla season except by Loyola of Baltimore, which the Hoyaa edged 68-88. . Sugar Bowl Mark Broken NEW ORLEANS 11 Olympic champion Parry O'Brien of South ern California broke a 17-year-old Sugar Bowl record with his shot put heave of 68 feet 4 '4 Inches O'Brien, one of four American Olympic winners taking part In the sugar bowi tract meet Sunday wasn't pressed by his only com pclltor, Darrow Hooper of Texas AA'M. Hooper, who bent O'Brien In Ihe oiympio tryoiits and waa runner up at Helsinki, was off form and his tries were a yarn short. The mark erased by O'Brien was 64 feet 1 I Inches set In INS by Jncit rnrrance of Louisiana state. Olympic winners inaugurated two Sugar Bowl events, wait Dnv is of Texas AfcM cleared six feel night Inches In the high Jump, and Cy young or UCLA threw the Jav elln 213 fret five Inches. Neither had any r:impetltlon. The Rev. Rob.-rt Richards Olympic pole vault winner, cleared 14 lent elpht Inohes, but missed on an attempt to make 15 feet one Inch. The 8iignr Bowl reeord la 1ft feet. cleare7r In MM by Cor nelliis Warnierdam, World record holder. 1 L -ih t, i. mi . . !; . , ; - . A . .... J IT WAS A GREAT FIGHT, MOM. Looking lilt they'd btn in a jtrt fight, Johnny Slri!:aliki lleftl and Franki Albrt' in San Franciico't St. Mary's Hospital tall aach othar about their oporationt. Stiylcaliki had hit noa broken eight timai. Hii 1934 taammala had hit ramodelad after 17 yaart in football. Both have retired. Ducks Nip Wisconsin, Open Against Huskies Bv The Assw laled I'reaa Northern Division basketball teams, wuh only a so-so record up unfinished business this week and sel'.le down lor the long grind ol conference play starting next weekend The Northern Division season formally bows In Friday with Washington. Ihe defending cham pion, opening a two-name series against Oregon at Eugene. Wash ington Stale and Idaho launch their sea oil wuh a single game at Pull man Saturday. Oregon Slate will Join the fracas the following Tues day and Wednesday playing Wash ington Sl-lc at Corvallls. Tl SK-IKS Idaho. Oregon 8tate and Wash- In; Ion Ststc are the teams with tune-up games against non-con ference opponents remaining on their schedule. Idnho Plays In the all college tourney si Oklahoma City Monday, playing Western Kru.ucky In the opening game Monday. Oregon state mr-eis Mtenlord in San Frnncisco's Cow Palace Mon day night, and plays Portland Uni versity at corvallls saiurnay. Washington State winds up Its pre season competition in a alngle game with Eastern Washington College at Cheney New Year's Eve. Coaches Ponder Changes PASADENA, Calif if Wlscon sin and Southern California head Into the final phases of cxirllllon Ing Monday and the coaches of both Rose Bowl teams admittedly are seeking the answers to ques tion marks as their New Year's Day battle draws near. Coach Ivy Williamson of Wiscon sin, while seemingly not ser nusly disturbed, said he might Juggle his brickfield offensive combination for the klcknff. USC Coach Jess Hill Is still tink ering with his (lelenslve secondary lineup to plug the gap caused when lefl hnlfbnck Jim Psnltls was de clared Ineligible by the Coast Con ference last week. If there Is to be any change In Hill's buckllcld personnel, he hasn't Indicated so. That would mean Jim Sears at left, Ai Car mlchncl at rlnht and Leon Sellers at lull. All are In sound shape, and so are the reserves behind them. The defensive spots present the problem. Hnrry Welch, 168 pounds, has been fine spelling Psoitis, but he Is not quite as efficient pass aeiense. Dodd Laughs At Pressure NEW ORLEANS 11 Conch Bobby Dodd Just shrugs aside the tremendous pressure unbeaten, m tied Georgia Tech will be under when they tangle with Mississippi In the Sugar Bowl football classlo Jan. 1. "Sine, the pressure will be ter rific" Dodd said Monday, "but tluil's nothing uniisup.l lo this bunch of boys, They've been under pressure a long time and It's been increasing with every game. You can't run up a long victory string without the pressure building up." The Englneer.i. second ranked football power in the nation, have won 16 games In a row, counting the 1062 Orange Bowl game, and haven't Inst In 26 contests. Missis sippi, seventh-ranked nationally, whs undefeated tills season but waa tied twice. .' laMhamr4VVaRiFf 4V a'iliX 14 j.r. I . T TIT Four Northern Division teams were in action over the weekend, bul only Oregon hit the win col umn. The Ducks, playing on an Inter sections! double bill at Iowa City, la., wiped out an eight point de ficit with a aurge In the last five minutes and upset Wisconsin 86-64. In other games undefeated Tulsa whipped Idaho 68 - 64 at Tulsa. UCLA, completing a four - game steep, downed Oregon 6 late 69-61 at Los Angeles, Southern Califor nia handed Washington State Its 13th defeat against three wins 65 47. also at Los Angeles. - Washington, which lost only to UCLA In eight p re-season games lor the division's best record, was Idle after handing Si. Louis Uni versity two straight defeats Thurs day and Friday. DePaul Topples LaSalle By The Asarrlaled Press This Is tournament week In col lege basketball and 11 behooves the mighty lo look to their laurels. Three tournamrnta opened over the weekend and In one of them the Holiday Festival at New York a Madison Square Garden No. 1 ranked LaSalle of Philadelphia bowed out in the first round. Five more tournaments got und erway Monday with five of the na tions first 10 blddli'x lor top hon ors. Another member of the se lect group fifth ranked Kansas Slate already Is in the semi-final bracket ol Uie Big Seven tourna ment at Kansas City. North Carolina State. No. 6 na tionally. Is the host club In the Dixie Tournament at Raleigh, N. C. which Includes such tesms aa unbeaten Holy Cross. No. 4. Brig- ham Young of the Skyline Con ference, and Princeton and Penn. of the Ivy League. FAVORITE t Louisiana State, No. I. plays tn the Sugar Bowl tourney where un defeated St, Bonaventure is the choice over the Southeastern Con ference five, VI Uanova and St. Louis. ' The once-beaten Oklahoma Ag gies and Western Kentucky, No. 9 and 10, respectively, show their brands of ball In the tournament at Oklahoma City along with Tulsa winner ol seven straight, Wyom ing. Oklahoma City, the defending champion, also with a perfect rec ord, Bowling ureen, iaano ana Penn. state. Here's the status of the major tournaments which started over the weekend: SKMI-F1NAL8 Madison Square Garden De Paul, 63-61 conqueror of LaSalle, vs unbeaten Manhattan and Utah State vs Miami of Ohio In semi llnal round. Manhattan trounced Cincinnati, 76-60; Utah State beat NYU, 67-61. and Miami edged St. Johns, 68-65. Big 8evcn Yale, victor by a 56-64 margin over Colorado, vs Kansas State and Kansas ve Mis souri In scml-f'nal round. Slate moved into Ihe ml-flnal bracket by walloping OkLjioma 93-60. Kan sas and Missouri reached the same stsge of the tourney on Friday night. People DO Read SPOT ADS ' -you are! . I East In Thrilling 21-20 Win BAN FtlANCIBCO I QB Tom O'Connell and hla F.aul mntea were drawing cheern Monday lor their Ihrllllng 31-30 victory over ina weai In the Shrine lootball game. O'Connell. irom Illlnola. directea the entire Eaat ollenalve. He apaik- ed a 71-yard drive thai produced the winning touchdown witn 63 sec ond remaining. And he et three passing record.'i lor the 28 year old game that pours more than 8100.000 annually Into the Shrine Hospital lor Crippled Children. O'Connell. No. 3 coIle!BU; pass er in the nation the past season, was voted the game's outstanding pluycr. WINNIWO TI Pittsburgh's Billy- Reynolds scored the East's winning TD, go ing five yards around end and VII lanova's Bob Hansen booted his third conversion. Billy Reynold hlmseli had made the win possible. He blocked Ne braska Bob Reynolds' first con version try. That was the margin of victory. Don Helnrich. University ol Washington' All-America quarter back, was both hero and goal ol the game. Hdnric'.'s pas-ses to Ed Barker of Washington Slate and Billy Vessels of Oklahoma set up the touchdown that put the West ahead 2014 in the lourlh quarter. Despite the apparently safe lead, Helnrich tossed another pass later In the period. It was Intercepted by the EnM which then marched to the winning touchdown. CRITICS Howie Odell. coach of the West team and Heinrlch s coach at Wash ington, was one of the critics of Hctnrich's signal-calling. "We shouldn't have passed when we had a six-point lead in the fourth quarter," Odell said alter the game. Oregon State's Sam Baker was one of the West's standouts. His 71-yard punt in the third period was the second longest In the 28 year history of the game. Gun Store, Wreckers In Title Game Sixth Street Wreckers and Gun Store meet tonight. 7 O'clock at Fairview. for uie victory League Christmas Tournament title. After losing to Metiers in open ing rounds, the Wreckers stayed alive In the double elimination tournament with a win over Crater Lake and a 47-37 reverse decision over Metiers. The Wreckers fsced unbeaten Oun Store and won handily. 63-32. Dick Lundsten led tne attack with 35 pointa, while George Hanson and Ron owing chipped In w-itn 12 and 11. By The Associated Press BASKETBALL PHILADELPHIA Johnny O'Brien, Sea I Me: scored 26 points to set a four-year record for scor ing in college basketball with 2.611 pointa as Seattle beat St. Joseph's 80-77. FOOTBALL CLEVELAND Detroit Uons defeated the Cleveland Browns. 17 7. to win the National Football League title. SAN FRANCISCO Eastern all-stars defeated West. 21-20. In 8hrtne charity game as Illinois' Tom O'Connell completed 21 pass es. MONTGOMERY. Ala. Ray Oraves of Texas AfcM and Leroy Labat of LSU starred in Orays' 28-7 victory over Blues in annual Blue-Gray game. RACING HAVANA" Tonv Desplrlto rode three winners at Oriental Park to run his total to 381, seven short of the world record. GENERAL NEW ORLEANS Gardnar Mulloy. Miami, Fin., gainrd finals of Sugar Bown tennis tournament with a 6-1, 6-3 victory over Noel Brown. Los Angeles. NEW ORLEAN8 Parry O'Brien, Southern California's Olympic champion, set 8ugar Bowl shot put record with heave of 56 feet, 4 Inches. I HOCKEY By The Associated presa WESTERN LEAGUE SUNDAY Seattle i Victoria 1 SATURDAY Tacoma S Victoria 1 Nrw Westminster 4. Seattle t Calgary 3. Saskatoon 2 tMav We Suqqtst You i PAY CASH ond SAVE on Stove A and Diesel Oil f I :jJU I I Petroleum f I frJX toeNpV-s4J BWLQNG Al l.tr KAT7. Numbrr 1 Crisis - 21 Cr. ..- IB 10 Nutrbr 3 Grlgfl . 17 II Uma'i rood - - 14 14 Swan I-k 14 14 Mac'a Store ,2 IS Kitlrway . 1(1 IS Wiar.1 Chicken 6 22 Scarce VfteWrdar Number 3 l-rlKila 4Loule'l 8 Cralf'e 4 flefewny 0 Number I Grlmre 3 Wlarrl'e 1 Mac'f Wore 2 Swan Lake 2 Griggs' Number 1 team in the Alley Katz Bowling League is cur rently riding on top alter a 3-1 win over Wiard's yesterday In which ine leaguc-ieaoers marked up tne hiKh team series, a 2204. Beth Griggs helped the cause with a 177 game, the hest of the day. and aio the top series, a 4SZ. Frances Koester of Wiard's Chicken Shack had a 176 game and a 432 series for runner-up honors. , The top team game score went lo uriggs Number 3 team witn 781 GriBgs Number 1 was close behind with a 7. TE.X PINETTS L I Superior Troy . BAH Kadlo Stare Hoeliurk Colden Creme - J W. Kern. Peliren Drive In 4 i 8 . IS . It Sunrlae service Ferkina Newe . i . 2'a Scerce leeleraay Sunrlee 2 Kerne 1 Colden Creme 3 Perklna 1 Superior Troy 4 Seare 0 Pelican 1 BAB Radio 1 Supedior Troy landed in the lead ers' spot In the Ten Pinetts Bowl ing League yesterday by blanking Bears Roebuck while second-place B&B Radio was dropping a 1-3 de cision to Pelican Drive In. Sylvia McConnell of Pelican had a top series of 428 with the best game ol Uie day. a 161. Right be hind was Gladys Wooden of Su perior Troy with a 417 series and 168 game. Team honors went to Superior Troy with a 769 game and 2186 series, followed by Golden Creme with a 768 game and 2120 series. MINOR LEAGUE Tulelake Grain Standard Sta. 1 Herald - News , - Standard bla. . s it . it aceree i.ea, eii Tulelake 2 No. 1 Standard 2 No. 2 Standard 2 Herald-Neura t' Teams In the four-team Minor Bowlinu League broke even yesier- dsy as Tulelake Oraln kept Its four game lead. O. Jessup of Standard Station Number i nao me top gam. 193 Carl Woods of Standard Sta tion Number I had the best series, a 433. Tm team line went to Herald- News with an 860. Standard 2 notched the best team aeries, a 2617. Army Calls Mound Rook YAKIMA, tf The Chicago White Sox have a contract with young Chuck Rabung but Uncle Sam will have first call on bis services. The rookie righthander, who compiled a 48-5 pitching record In high school and Junior Legion com petition, disclosed Saturday he has been ordered to report for Induc tion into the Army Jan. 26. live days before his 20th birthday. Rabunc signed with the White Sox for a small bonus after leav ing nigb school. Last year in his first season of professional bane ball, he had a 10-14 record with Waterloo, la., of the Class B Three-I League and Wisconsin Rapids, Wise., of the Class D Wis consin State League. tft Miooed eoeavn tuMoiMv la ctde vetettor i oi mm aw we ' m HUM larer Xnpeintla tee eats eeeaee wwm cm. . i- ew fit It trap fly HrbricarM f oeevene caea IritMon wear. TKa HUMAN keen rfc tke awtlne oad thereby WH rfce il befweea ahraot ewet cvHeietere, Vm fiMi M1 Me . . . r asvo Jjaaa e)KJke2nSej fJtaelA 4ktfvVat eMettMe1 WtVfcd)eV9 eeoenOeaa hose eM k. SIMPLE TO OPWtATt Jaet pre ia t oaf 110-110 volt AC-DC euritt t operate: only 2J IfWM . oeeeed foe each ftortieo. eoeeettoa; io girirM o aarekietti aeterr eiad ejoerkre inttotlotli aeaee thoo e o.eatio. aaxe la ate, ecercmkeiiy arked. get yours now, Car Dealer, Garage or. . Service Station f t-'i i if t DOUBLE TIME Dick Groat, who finished last season at tne Pittsburgh shortstop, plays basketball weekends with Fort Wayne. A Marine reserve, the versatile youngster Is to be called upon graduation from Duke in February. ! Aussies Drub Yanks In Davis Cup Singles By GAVLE TALBOT ADELAIDE, Australia ii Aus tralia's two tennis tigers Frank Eedgman and Ken McGregor- yanked the rug from under Amer ica s Davis cup team In a nurry today, e They'll play out the final three matches only because all the tick ets have been sold and the rules demand It. But after today's one-sided ex hibition about the only thing left for Uncle Sam's lads la a faint glimmer of hope. First Sedgman delivered one. of the heaviest salvoes ever seen In Texas, Vols At Bowl Site DALLAS 11 Texaa and Ten nessee practice at the aite of the Cotton Bowl for the first time Mon day with the gates locked and no body knowing what they're doing. Coach Ed Price of Texas has a hunch, however, that the Volun teers are cooking up some pass plays designed to catch the Long horns flatfooted. During the past season the Vols threw only 86 passes in 10 games an average of (.5 per contest. But look what they did with them. Price explained. They completed 33 and 11 were for touchdowns. Price added that he would like to think he could get Tennessee in a position where It would have, lo tnrow because uiai woum mean Texas had handled the Vol run ning, but that he didn't have a good defensive secondary and If Tennessee mixed passing with the kind of running game ne snows n has. It might be a aad day Indeed for the Longnoms. Owlies In Washington O reran Tech is In Bremerton (fash., tonight for a cage bat tle with Olympic Junior College and the Owls end their tour tomorrow night against Skagit Valley JC i ML Vernon, Wash. Thirteen players are on the trip. Owl Coach Art Klrkland said he would start Tarn Seha bert and Jerry Wyatt at for wards, Keith Thompson at cen ter, Len Genetla and Walt But ler at guards. Banish CoM lYeoffier ingine Troubles for the life Car, Truck or Traclor ECONOMICALLY EFFICIENTLY . . . wo) ear Waett eeiee ml It VZ! Th ii ii- J w ' ert.md. ! ' fll I I I UH ft ' !m mm eerftta Hi. 'J2 1 W 3 r cup play as he opened the series with crushing 6-3, 6-4, 6-3 vic tory over American Captain Vlo Seixas of Philadelphia. HOT SUN Then McGregor all but topped this display by wearing down young Tony Trabert under a searing sun and finally trouncing him by scores Of 11-9, 6-4, 6-1. The first set between McGregor Tony Trabert under a searing sua a classic duel betwen two great serves. But once Trabert wavered and lost his delivery in the final game, it was all over. From there on McGregor was unbeatable. The great crowd of well over 15,000 gave Trabert and Seixas a sincere ovation when they walked from the court, FRAZZLED Trabert was so completely fraz zled that -Just before he reached uie areaway leading; to the dress ing room he waa seen to waver In his stride and an alert ambulance crewman grabbed him and guided bim toe rest of the way. The long struggle in heat over 90 degrees was a tough experi ence for the Cincinnati youngster. who was playing his first really hard competitive match in approx imately a year. The only argument heard u th huge throng broke up was whether Sedgman or McGregor played greater tennis in what probably will be their swan song to Davis cup singles. STEP ASIDE After today's great display N only could be assumed they would team up to smack down Seixas and Trabert in tomorrow's doublea. In that event, the Australians could be expected to permit the other two members of their squad Mer vyn Rose and Lewis Hoad to close out the serlea in the concluding singles Wednesday. It Is understood that both Sedg man and McGregor will announce they are turning pro alter the Da vis Cup banquet Thursday night. Buica TaoTt Moth Holee) Worn Ftoce Bowoven SAliY'S REWEAYIHG Seoetk. 'or sad of Your. . . STr7 W 1 . . a 45 WATTS WalOt THI IMiStNi I