Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, June 08, 1954, Image 11

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Herald and news., June 08, 1954, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, JUNK H, 1 11.14 IIKHAU) AND NF.WS. KLAMATH FAU.S. OftEGON PACE ELEVEN Flag) Pew j) Dodgers Trying Runaway By Mi I'lllKCAR AP KpiirU Writer Callipy'e t"" Bl,d ,,w Dmllirn aro threatening lo tutu Ns tlminl League pennant race Into another Brooklyn runaway. Since bin, genial Itay Campancl la returned to cll" they've won every game they've played una now Imvo lroik o( 10. loin nn miy In tM circuit Wis season The hard-working catcher (ret led Ihrouuli S days oi inactivity niter nn operation on hl broken lell wrist. And ll Dodger team nmteii (retted right nlong with him.' blowing games they should novo won, slumping l lh pllc and hobbling In Hie Held. In Uic lout week In Mny thev lni.1 (our In. row. including a IM UiiKliter lo their bitter rivals, the New York Giants. The day .i.i. diuier thev regrouped then i, ,. enuuuh to Niueere out decision over the tlnnu on two-l iiinih.innuiir nouier ur rv Iif.nn. Csmpanclla went behind the plate Hie next tiny. a week ago u,,riv. oiih since then It been iut one victory niter another. Al : uiihnui exceutlon the decl mom have been clot.e a o( the 10 wero decided by two rnn -- Hut It Una bn tho Dotlgera on the lontt end us thev moved Irom fourth olace lo a lirm hold on the ImhoMM IflBd. n,. had to buttle II innings niuhi hriora aubdumK the 81 l.oula Cardinal. IV Alter Carl Furillo alniflrd in the tie-breaking r r.muanella stole home lor Uie extra lull. " . Th New York Olanta beat Mil' WAiikce 4-a nrt the Boston Hed Box won apalr Irom Detroit J-J and S-4 the second me in 13 Innings r.i nl the leant In both I. mi,. were Idle. The Brooklyn victory came ller the Cards had put iho winning run on third base wnn nooooy u.n . Ing a three-run uprising in the ninth. Preacher Roe wenl Into the laat o( the ninth with la A single by Bed Brhoendlenat. a walk to Stan Mustal nd Ray Jablonakt'a double drove Boe out. one run In nd brought on Jim " wu'sarnl blaMed Hughes first Mich lor a triple. Then Hughes walked the next two battel pur posely and irol two outa on pop files, the third on ail tntiela grounder. , Campanclla elded the early at lark with home run. ' t, nravea aank Into (ourth place as they bowed W Ihe runner-. up Olani. wnu ", two game. Milwaukee now It (our game back. ' Wlutey Uckman'a home run with Wen Weslrum on bane In the aecond tuning provided the win ning margin. Milwaukee dldn t get a ball out of the Inlleld agalnal Hal Maghe until the alxlh Inning. Marv Orlssom Ilnlshcd (ter Msg lie tired In the aeventh. Eddie Matliewa nil 430-loot home run oit Orluom In the eighth. Boston's double triumph moved the Red Box Into lllth place In the American League, only J' gnmea out 6( llrst division, rrank Sullivan mid Tom Brewer, two rookie right-handers, temed the Tlgera. with Brewer going all the way In the 13-lnnlng nightcap. Tho Red Box hopped on Steve Gromck (or three runs In the Ural three Innlnga o( the Ural game. Mill Boiling drove home the win ning run In the aecond gsme with single alter Harry Aggenbl had singled nd moved to second on a sacrlllce. A two-run plnch-hlt hom er by Pred Katlleld In the ninth sent the game Into extra Innings alter Boston hsd buIR 4-3 margin. John Landy To Make Mile Effort STOCKHOLM 11 John Landy, Australia's hope (or the (our-mln-ule mile, makes s major effort to brenk Roger Bannister's 3:119.4 world record tonight In the aecond outing of his eight-race Scandnnn vlsn tour. Landy, until Bannister ran his atuiuiing raco a month ago, was regarded ss the most likely to break the four-minute barrier. He will have three opponents and he hopes they will pull him out, Finland's Drills Johansson, who raced ngnlnst him In Australia last season, Is the No. 1 rabbit. Nils Toft and Siine Karlsson, both of Sweden, also are capable of setting a speedy pace. The confident Landy said he hopes Johansson and Toll will lead him to. a. 1:67.5 hall somewhat slower than In his last raco In Finland last woek. Then he will take command In an all-out el tort to become the second man In history to run the mile In less than (our minutes. ' His o I o o k I n g In Finland was 4:01.8 and ho was caught In 1:86 Mat (or the hall. "I thought I could do belter than that," he said. "Tonight I certain ly will try to wrap It up." Ills big bid will come just a lew days before Wcs Banteo, his Amerlcnn rival In tho race to low or Bimnistor's effort, attacks the record at Los Angeles. Both have been tllrllng with the four-minute mile (or months, Johny Driuie, Notre Dame end coach, was- captain of the 1937 Fordham football team. Ho alao played (Irst base on tho baseball squad, One of his diamond males was Hank Borowy, who later pitched (or the Yankees, Phillies . and Cubs, ENTRY . . . In Al Rolen, lad taking dead aim at the American League baiting champiomhip Spring Football Practice Slowly Fading Out In East Clayton hannon, Spom tditoi Floyd Patterson Drops Unpopular Ring Battle By JACK HAND' OKW YORK Floyd Patter son. Uie lB-year-old Olympic grad uate, won a "newspaper decision" over Joey Maxim last night, but the csgey ex-llghl heavyweight champion grabbed the verdict that counts a unanimous If unpopular vote by the three officials. cus Dwmoto. manager of Pat terson, who had won his 13 previ ous starts, shouted he would pro test today to the New York State Athletic Commission. "According to the rules, only clean and eilecllve punchea count." he said. "My lighter landed the efleclive punches. The other fellow threw only lllckmg punchea. I'm going lo see Bob Chrlstenberry (New York boxing commissioner) about II " A poll of II boxing writers at the ringside at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway was unanimous lor Pat terson over his 33-ycar-old oppo nent. They aal stunned when the vote of Judgo Ahur Busaklnd 7-l for Maxim) waa announced. The crowd of 3. 340, paying (4.100 booed huillly at the official tally. Judge Joe Eppy had It 5-3 and Releree Ruby OoldHleln 4-1-1. The AP tally was 4-3-4 In lavor of Patterson. Patterson, using a spectacular leaping right hand lead his "gs selle punch" batlered Pal Joey In the alxlh. staggering him twice. At 177 pounds, Maxim had a nine pound edge on Patterson, the Olympic middleweight champ In 1DM. Pal Joey lought back gamely under bursts of tire by Patterson grabbing when In danger. Maxim, naturally, . agreed with the oil Ida Is, but praised the young ster. "Was It a good fight to watch?" he asked eagerly, "The last two rounds did It (or me. He punches (airly hard a jolting puncher, sort ol a miniature Archie Moore or Lloyd Marshall, but not as smart." Jack Reams, who got a 110,000 guarantee (or Maxim plus a re ported $3,500 In expense money, was In top lorm. The old Doc painted a glowing picture of an other Maxim-Archie Moore (Ight, this, time In Omaha, where they are to have a centennial celebra tion. Moore warmed up (or his light heavy tlllo defense against Harold Johnson at 8an Francisco July 14 by stopping rugged Bert White hurst In 1:09 of the sixth round at St. Nicholas Arena. Moore carted a spare tire around his mlddlo at 18RV pounds, almost 15 over the class limit. Whitehurst s as down once (or an automatic ght-count and was shaken by a right-hand punch when Releren Mark Conn slopped it. nightIm By THK AHHOCIATKIi rRKSS ' BROOKLYN Joey Maxim, 177, Cleveland, outpointed Floyd Pat terson, KM, Brooklyn, 10. NEW YORK Light H-e-a-vy-weight Champion Archie Moore, 189 Miami, stopped Bort White hurst, 1B8M, Baltimore, t (non title bout), BERLIN, N.H. Vern Steven son, 163, Montreal, atopped emit ty Hicks, 160. Portland, Me., 1, LOS ANOELES-WUlle Vaughn, 101 !, Los Angeles, outpointed Rauiey Mays, 150, Los Angeles, 10,, end Bobby Avila, (he Cleveland Weed Holds Northern Cal Leadership NOBTIItaX CALirORMA l.rAt.i i M 1 . 1. rn. I .S3J 1 .KM) 3 ' COO a ..vm a .soo 4 .XU 4 .3.13 s .lei MrCloue Yrrka . Punimtnr Mt ShsiU .. Ilill fcrolt V.ll.y . 3 S ... a Weed took over undlj-puted lead ership of Uie Northern California League Sunday alternoon by edg ing by a stubborn Mt. Shasta team by a 5-4 score, while McCloud was dropping a 13-5 verdict to Scott Valley. Yreka aetlled third place, one half of a game ahead of Dunsmuir and Mt. Shasta by tripping Hill by a close 8-7 margin. In the other league game. Tulelake registered It's first win of Iho season by battling down a hard-hitting Duns muir 14-13 in a free swinging, free hlUlng ballgame at Tulelake. R H F. 13 io a 14 14 7 Mauel; Dunsmuir Tulelake 8llngsby. Moclk and Bowles and Aveveda. R II K 5 7 5 12 12 2 Nelson; McCloud Scott Valley Klrsten. Toresion and Hofflne and Ruff. K II K Hilt 7 10 2 Yreka 8 11 2 Rogers, Cook, C II m mint, and Trlnca; Ewlng, Dove and Cannei tlo, r h r. Mt. Shasta 4 8 5 Weed 5 5 1 Rowe, Taber and On; Stang and Williams. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - PITCHING Tom Brewer, Bos ton Red Sox, scattered hits and struck out 11 In bentlng Detroit, 5-4 In 12 Innings. Batting Duke Snider, Brook lyn Dodgers, hit a home run, triple and double as Brooklyn -beat St. Louis 7-5 In 12 Innings. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF NEW YORK Bob Duden o( Portland, Ore, leads n a 1 1 o n'3 qualifying lor Open Tournament with nlne-under-par 131 as Billy Joo Patton almost misses, RACINO NEW YORK Bclluno ($30.00) won the Gold Heels Purso at Bel mrttit Park. SALEM, N.H. Tony DcSplrllo booted homo lour winners at Rock Ingham Park to run his season's total to 145 and his week-long meet record to 30. FOR TRUCK PARTS SEE JUCKELAND Indiani have a ilronq entry ' By GAYI.K TALBOT NEW YORK -Up IK-ough the E.islem tier of stales, where spring football practice is being slowly but steadily abolished, a determined effort is afoot to swing the more muscular students over lo another sport which con cedes very little to the gridiron game In the mailer of abrasions and contusions, namely lacrosse. Tlio&n behind the move contend that the tootball player who de voles himself seriously to the old Indian sport during the spring will be fully as battered and muscle sprung as he would have been Irom scrimmaging dally under the direction of his football conch They say his wind probably will be better, as lacrosse Is a game which lays great stress on running as well as on being sbie to take punish ment. The change-over Is a particular ly logical one In the Ivy League, in whose schools lacrosse has flourished tor many years. Foot ball coaches at Yale. Harvard. Princeton and -other member schools are being urged by la crosac enthusiasts among their alumr.l lo throw their influence behind the movement. They seo in the spring practice ban t golden opportunity to lurther popularize a sport which has made steady gains In recent years. The only thing the lootballcr will not get. they soy. Is a chance to learn new plays lor the next cam paign. They guarantee he'll get everything else. Including all the body contact he can stand up to. They claim, in (act, Uiat he's like ly to regard football as a pretty tame pastime alter a spring spent among the stick wlelders. It will require several seasons, apparently, for the football stars to gain llrst-strlng status on anv of the lop lacrosse teams. The ex periences of Ihose who donned the lace mask and tried the sport for the first time this spring indicates that it isn't possible Just to crash In among seasoned lacrosse play ers and stand the gaff.. In time, however; It is anticipated that the better athlete will find the com bination a natural. Having witnessed only one la crosse Irec-for-all, an exhibition at the 1948 Olympics, we are not pre pared to go into its finer points. It is' possible, however, to state that Canada's national game (lacrosse not Ice hockey) provides a (low of vigorous and skilled action for 60 minutes and that It obviously Is not for weaklings. The stick with the little net on Its end with which they flip the hard rubber ball around is unyielding and raises lumps. Jamboree Held By Softballers The Women's Softball League got off to a wet but successful season last night with an all-league Jam boree at Conger Field, with six of the seven teams participating. Rain (ell through out the largest aharo of the pre-season a((alr, but due to the (act that many of the teams were from out o( town, and had traveled some distance the Jamboree was carried on. Teams that took part In the warmup games were: Merrill, Mid land, Big Y, Chlloquln, Olno's Mn tol and a toam without a sponsor ship called the No Sponsors. Malln Is also in the league which got underway officially this Wed nesday night, but was unable to at tend the Jamboree last night. The (Irst game tomorrow night will pit the No Sponsor team against the Big Y at 7:00, and Ma lln will meet Midland In the sec ond half o( the evening's action at 8:30, Birdie Tebbets, manager of the Cincinnati Redlegs, received Ills nickname because of his ohnll voice. Catcher Carl Sawatskl of the Chi cago White Sox previously played lor the Chicago Cubs. He was acquired on waivers last Decent- SSI MONDAY'S RAKP.HAM, By 'Jill-; AKhOCMTKD I'KF.KM AM K( CAN I.KAGf K W L Pi t. OB Cleveland Chicago New York Boston Detroit Washlnnton Philadelphia Baltimore 33 15 33 18 30 20 18 25 18 25 10 23 17 31 .081 .873 .600 3'', .410 12 .410 12 .404 13 .364 15'i .354 li'j 17 31 Monday's Results Boston 3-5. Detroit 2-4 (2nd game, 12 liuiingsj Only games scheduled NATIONAL LKA(,Li: W L Pel. GB 30 18 .625 M 20 .583 2 25 20 .550 3". 25 21 .543 4 24 25 .490 6'j 22 25 .468 7'j 20 20 .435 0 16 35 .314 15 'i Brooklyn New York Philadelphia Milwaukee St. Louis Cincinnati Chicago Pittsburgh Monday's Results Brooklyn 7, Bt. Louis 5 (12 Innings) New York 4, Milwaukee 2 Only names scheduled PACIFIC COAST LF.AOLi: W L Pet. CB Hollywood San rranciM;o Seattle Oakland San Diego Sacramento Los Angeles Portland 39 24 35 28 32 29 33 32 32 32 31 33 27 34 23 39 .019 .547 4'i .525 6 .508 7 .500 7''. .484 ;, .443 11 J7i le'i No games Monday. Bobby Bragan Sees PCL Win For Hollywood By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bobby Bragnn Is establishing himself either as a bascbell oracle or he has oversold his Hollywood baseball team. Manager B.agan says this year's Hollywood club is the best minor league outllt be ever managed and the best minor league team he ever saw in action. There is no grave doubt in Bra. gan's mind where the Stars will wina up in the Pacific Coast League standings next September first. And he believes his men will win convincingly. "We have a better team than the one that won the Dormant last year." he told the Los Angeles Baseball Writers Associatlok at Its weekly luncheon. "Our, shortstop. uica Dmnn, is me mam diller, encc. His play has been an Imolra tlon. Getting Carlos Bernicr back has been an added Impetus. We also have better pitching with Ror- er oowman ana Bob Hall around. We still need one more pitcher. Who doesn't?" Bragan was quite candid In his remarks about the whirlwind per formances of the San Francisco seals. "Will the Seals win the pen nant?" he was asked. Bragan said that despite the lact Ban Francisco has won 25 of 'ts last 30 games. "Manager Tom my Heath will be glad to settle for fourth place by September." Bragan says that the team that Is floundering in second division and yet doesn't belong there and won't stay there is Los Ahgeles. Minor League Baseball By THK. ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL LEAOIE .. Syracuse 6, Buffalo 2 Richmond 6. Ottawa 1 Montreal 7. Havana 3 Rochester 5. Toronto 2 (11 innings) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 9. Louisville 5 Toledo 5, Minneapolis 2 Indianapolis 6, Charleston 2 (14 Innings) Kansas City 7. Columbus 1 TEXAS LEAGUE ' Dallas 16. Houston 9 Fort Worth 6, San Antonio 5 ucaumom . Oklahoma City 3 Shrevcport 5. Tulsa 3 PIONEER LEAGUE Billings 3. Boise 0 Great Falls 7, Magic Vallev 1 Pocatello 4. Salt Lake City 1 Ogden 9. Idaho Falls 8 This Week's Winners JAY HAWK'S mil. THESE ARE THE WINNING GREEN TICKETS 079366 . 079095 7 j I 079085 079075 079090 .- 079232 YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR ROCKET GAS JAY HAWK PETROLEUM 2135 So. 6th PCC CommissiQner EBreaks Hoop Attendance Figures Patton Qualifies For Open - By WILL GRIMHLEY NEW YORK I The country's golf fans, always quick to adopt a new and exciting llgure, can breathe easier today Billy Joe Patton will be In the National Open next week at Baltusrol. Tnc Morganlon. N.C., amateur who stood the Masters Tournament on Its ear this past April almost didn't make It. He pulled a boner in arithmetic, fell into a four-way tie for last place in his section ana won the playoff with a birdie. Patterson's tribulations high lighted yesterday's sectional qual ifying trials lor the Open championship June 17-19 and over shadowed these other develop ments: 1. A 32-year-old little known pro Irom Portland, Ore., Bob Duden, set the nation's scoring pace with a 9-unaer-par 65-66 131 at Cincin nati, toughest, of the 32 playoff tests. 2. Bob Toskr of Livingston, N.J., the pros' leading money winner, like Patton almost missed out. He also had to win a playoff at Cincin nati to take one of the lower berths In his section. 3. The casualties among name players were heavy as usual. Among those falling to qdalify were Ed (Porky) Oliver, Johnny Palmer. Dave Douglas, Jecry Barber and Argentina's Roberto de Vlccnzo, from the high-ranking tourists; PGA President Horton Smith, Chick H a r b e r t, Jimmy Hints, Toncy Penna and two well known amateurs Frank Strafaci, who was a strong contender In the recent British amateur, and Rob ert Tyre Jones in, son of the great . 4. The amateurs made their strongest showing In years, prom ising a possioie threat In the Open. Not since Jones and Lawson Little hare amateurs been noticed In the open. qualifying at Burlington. N.C., Patton shot 75-69144 after errone ously penalizing himself two strokes Instead ol one oc one hole. This lelt him in a tie with three others for sixth place in a group of six quallliers. He had to birdie tne nrst hole of a playoff to sur vive. e tv j j r : v HOLDUP Tho Pnlllics pro tested at Shibe Park, claiming that Tom Alston interlcred with Bobby Morgan, who tag ged the six-foot five-inch Cardi nal first baseman but could not complete . double play. WEaJI kOO 1r -' 1 s as? 1 rc3 Ii n l.il.ii iMihliMinV- "I"! TIMEOUT "Mr. L'mplre. point o( order, please . . . Mr. Umpire . point of order . . .. " Summer Leagues To Meet A rr,.linr K. h.M tv.rf.! day night at 7:30 to the recreation office o( the : city hall (o:- all coaches and other neraons Inter: ted in planning the summer soft ball and baseball programs. - it is canea tor me purpose oi or- , "gioimy pen ganizing the (Ive city leagues, mo , , :"om baker's dozen mth cording to Jack KemniUer, sports tv'ni o( .them asked lor director (or the city recreation de- partment. summer are the Bantam league. .. . . . ooys inrougn nine years oi age; Pee Wee League. 10 through n; Pee Wee League. 10 through 11; men: WendmU Niles. Washington and the third Softball league, the PUceklcker. and Eugene D. Mur Midget circuit, with the ages ot CaUIonum golfer. -12 through 14 allowed toaplay. , But " conference looked witt ... l.lw- , r-.v (avor unon the r-t j.U mftscuau mywo, vw, and Pony League will also be or- ganlzed. The age limit ol the Cub w ,c group is 12 through 14, and 15 through 17 is the limit of the Kemruuer requests inn ujose wno nave tetuus uucu ui u, u. . 1 ..Vul me prOCC53 Ul UIJIWUHlli "J uu. to attend so the entire summer ef- lon may hc uhhwwku - DERBT : Fred Klink won last Sunday's Ueroy lor mcu num wwu and Country Club. Frank Mosebar . . Hl.L wlu . . T. lAll was ruiuirr up iu ou, wuw under m 15 handicap. rauiui.ni o tur Oeorge Brosterhous and Ray nuR nnlUil thrnush with semt- fi,-.Bi Munrf wins In the President's Cup tournament that Is being piayea on ai iteamcs. Brosterhous set down Fred Klink 4 naK ntrH the finals by beating Bill Logsden 1 up. DE,nx Dun - well be among uiose quiicis wuu ... . . ,1 In W XI n win oeav nugwi m.w lional Golf Day special, by turning in low scores ras oaiuiwiy--wiui the help of their handicaps. ueorge oro5Kiiwu sure bet to ha a lower stroke te Mi tK-n tK a tt onen fThamniori as he posted a 78 minus his 10 stroke handicap (or m 68 total. BUI Bratton and Bill Logsden recorded SCOreS Ol IU aim l ,whwv,j. to put them in line (or m possible win tilso. . Medlord Golf Club will Invade (he Reames (airways this Sunday (or m tournament with the local golf course team. . The tourney will run mil day ac cording to pre Earl Schnelter. IN PRIZES .Absolutely Free! Phen 6781 By JACK HEWINS SPOKANE, Wash. 11 A third 0( a million ha.slfethnir fmrm f-mnA- ed Pacific Coast Conferenee bas- iciubii pavilions last season, Com missioner Victor o. Schmidt told the circuit's bosses Monday, . "The news came during the sec ond day ot the annual spring ses sion of the conference, which may pass a rule which -could cut into basketball Income.1 ihDe.JorJ?lMU5!,l6n ta proposal that, the PCC lop one game off Uie present limit o( 27, to con(orm to National collegiate Athletic As soclation rules. Games between conference members would not be affected, but member schools would have to pare down their schedule with non-conference oo ponents. Schmidt said 329.303 people' at tended 4 conference games to the I9a4 season. The playoffs between Northern and Southern division champion drew an additional 10 -MO (ans: In 1953 the attendance .IL regular season was about 4,000 more Uian this year. ;,I'?ei,e,mm,Mioner "' 1 ""at ittftfsllcs showed shooting ability ot the teams had improved by a fraction of -a percentage point and the personal loul average had decreased- .slightly,. He ereditetf-tbe combined efforts ot coaches, play, era and ofacials Jor the Improve ment.' ' j -7 .j Also on' the docket is; V sugges tion that division play be elimi nated (er basketball. ; the presi dents of the nine member schools "lOWD tO' favor IhUt Plan bllt rown io- lavor this planbut I !?? V1 directors (eel It would "l , "naneially fruitful. t ay . ?nIerenofewido ..round, robin - . 'J WHIT a- conference-wide ..round, robin schadule. . '... V' vT.' V . , Mondays' (irst 'sessions' Were spent In ruling on eligibility petf. ,.n e!1,r season of play time Jost. through Illness, injury organized tnis r., " " aamiionai eugt I..,,, bilitjr was denied Albert .u.i. oemeo Aioert -Martin land TH ln.nn a . t - wicKua trace mh; WendaU Niles. Washington .. w- iu- "oners- Among them were Leroy Campbell. Oregon football end: Howard F.van RtntnrA b.. Howard Evans. Stanford baseball Player; Ronald Evans, Southern California-track man; Fred Pierce Southern California halfback, and jonn stanton, Stanford tackle. -Four were cleared of .the taint of professionalism. Swimmer 'Al bert Martin and ' rugby player nujur ztiauiier or Stanford had Dermitted their nam lures to be used in an advertise ment, thinking clearance had been obtained from the conference. While In high school Kent Had ley of Southern California had ac cepted expense money during a baseball trvout anri TVtnaM cmitu of Oregon had. been paid as m reieree. Ait were loraiven. . Beyond that, reported ssokes. man H. ' P. Everest after tho closed-door sessions, accomplish ments were "pretty thin." Pasadena. Calif.. . ni site of the conference's ' winter meeting Dec. 54. Prof. Glen Sea borg of California and athletic di rector Wilbur Johns of UCLA were named delegates to m meeting of numerous NCAA conferences next week in Chicago. A contract was approved that gave Sportsvlslon, Inc., ot San Francisco the job of selling tele vision riehLc. nnt rmr.Mrf k ,h. TNCAA. The National Association mains, the rights on football tele vision. ,. . . - A fovonVo with , . 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