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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1956)
FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1956 HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON PAGE NINE .V. .1 !5 - . j v. C II i an Francisco Shoots For cora Ileing 39th By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The all-conquering San Francisco Dons, who in little more than a year have bounded out of obscurity to become the top team in major college basektbalt, shoot for a record-equaling 39th consecutive vic tory tonight Friday the 13th. The Dons play Fresno State. And it doesn't figure to be a Black Friday for Coach Phil Woolpert's powerhouse. Two season's ago, San Francisco was classified as a small college, missing out in a bid for the NIAI season-end tournament. Last sea son, the Dons erupted, rolling to the NCAA championship against the big boys. Now with a 12-0 season record and 38 straight over-all, the Dons are on the threshold of tying the all-time major college mark set by Long Island University in 1935-31 and matched by Seton Hall in 1939 41. If the Dons, paced by All Ameri ca Bill Russell and Casey Jones, pack away No. 39 as expected to night, they'll have a two-week layoff before trying for a record in their next game Jan. 23 against California. LOST PRESTIGE While the Dons were Idle last night, North Carolina State, third ranked in the nation, regained some lost prestige by beating Mary ' land 73-64. The Wollpack, which dropped from second to third in The Associated Press poll when Duke snapped lis winning streak at 23 games last weekend, had to get a move on to butlast a closing surge by the Terps. Kentucky, fifth ranked, had a breeze swatting Tulane 85-63. Furman, "however, had to scam per to beat Davidson 12-70 in a Southern Conference game, and Houston dumped Tulsa 69-60 In a Missour Valley Conference contest. N.C. State led by 23 points mid- Rules Group Leaves Shift To Coaches LONG BEACH, Calif. Wl As far as the Football Rules Commit tee of the NCAA is concerned, it is up to the coaches of the country to solve the false start or so-called '"sucker shift." The false start is a move by one team to draw another team offside and gain a 5-yard penalty. Earlier this week in Los An geles the American Football Coach es Assn. voted to let its committee on ethics deal with the culprits. So the governing NCAA rule makers in session here decided Tnursday to let It go at that, and chairman H. O. (Fritz) Crisler of the University of Michigan, de clared the coaches are to be com mended and his committee "sup ports them enthusiastically." Friday the cdmmittee delved further into 66 other suggestions for rule revisions, including coach ing from the sidelines. Also debated was a recommen dation that clock time on a free kick start when the kicked ball touches the receiving team instead of at the moment of the kick. Valuable time in the final seconds can be consumed, as the rule now stands, if the kicker punts long and out of bounds, for instance. The committee Is also studying a situation where the official "loses the ball," meaning he thought the fullback hud it. was stopped cold in the middle of the line and the whistle is blown, only to discover that the quarterback faked a hand off and passed for a sizeable gain, If not a touchdown. E. E. Wieman. secretary of the rules body and athletic director at the University of Denver, em phasized that this could, and has. created "an inequity." But whether it can be remedied in the rule book is something else. The committee was 'impressed" Wieman went on, with reports from users of the rubber football. The present rule demands mutual agreement from rival coaches if the rubber ball is used in a game. The coaches association itself did not make a single recommendation for a rule change. This is the first time this has happened since the NCAA began functioning in 1909. The 66 suggestions, screened from Cormick of the Pacific Coast Con ference, were offered from other sources. YMCA 1 Church League Three tight basketball games and a 'walk-a-way highlighted Thursday night's YMCA Church League "basketball play at Aita mont Junior High. In the one sided affair. Peace Memorial topped the First Baptist team 40-27 as Williams and Dearing tallied 12 and 11 respectively. Benson of the Baptist quintet had 13. Immanual Baptist nipped Mt. Lakl 25-22 in the other unlimited division game, wilh Steele collect ing 15 points. In senior division games. Stewart Lennox nudged Lost River DeMolay 20-18 and Church of the Brethren slipped by First Christian 25-23. Kinsey scored 10 for the Stewart Lennox team, while Hill's 11 points led the Brethren victory. HAVING TROUBLES? Coll 2-0242 5T0NER ELECTRONIC SERVICE way in the second half before the Terps caught fire, and closed the gap to 67-M with about a minute to play. Two quick baskets put State beyond reach, FIRST-PLACE Maryland's Bob O'Brien matched State's Ren Shavlik for scoring honors with 22. The Terps dropped out of a first-place tie with Duke in the Atlantic Coast Conference. Jerry Byrd led Kentucky with Hogan May Be Man To Beat In Crosby Play PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. Wl It looks as if bantam Ben Hogan may be tne man to beat in Bing Cros by's National Pro-Amateur Tourna ment, despite his smiling insistence that he is a strlctly-for-fun golfer these days. The Texas master says there will be no more grim battling for sub-par scores, but his surprising practice rounds here, casual as they appear, are causing specta tors to wonder. His 5-under-par 67 yesterday and the even fancier 65 he shot the day before, have moved him right up alongside Lloyd Mangrum, winner of the Los Angeles Open, and Dr. NBA Backing Expected In Ring Clean Up CHICAGO OB Outmoded- codes are hampering some National Box ing Assn. members who are just as interested as Julius Helfand in ridding boxing of undesirables, NBA President Lou Radzienda said today. Radzienda. member of the Illi nois State Athletic Commission, in dicated that full backing of Hel fand's crushing of the New York boxing managers' guild can be ex pected at a regularly scheduled meeting of the NBA Executive Committee here tomorrow. "But while the various NBA members' are Just as interested as Helfand . in cleaning out boxing's undesirables, archaic codes stand in the way of some," Radzienda said. "For Instance in Illinois we lack the power that Helfand has in be ing able to take specific action. A person denied a license In Illi nois has the right to appeal and commission suspensions are sub ject to administrative review. A woman wrestler recently was re fused a license but a court re versed this. "I've been trying to modernize our state boxing code for seven years. It hasn't been substantially altered for some 28 years." Radzienda said the NBA will "do something" about following up nonmember New York's lead against the guild, but that "the question is how to fit any similar platform into each state's laws." Helfand. chairman of the New York commission which, under its state's laws, is prevented from af filiating with outside groups such as the NBA. was invited to attend the Executive Committee meeting. He said developments in New York made it impossible for him to at tend. Asked If the NBA will take any stand in regard to the Internation al Boxing Managers Guild, parent of the New York guild. Radzienda said: "As far as the entire picture is concerned, I think it will turn out nicely. Take away the New York guild and what is the International guild? In Chicago, you don't know il's in existence." Russ Meyer OKes Terms With Cubs CHICAGO iffi It's a cinch the Chicago Cubs In 1956 won't lose any more games to their old tor mentor, pitcher Russ Meyer. And that's about the only sure thing the sixth place National League finishers of last season can say. They have eliminated the pos sibility of losing to Meyer by tlie simple process of obtaining him from the Brooklyn Dodgers. Seven years ago the Cubs traded the 32-year-old righthander only to have him wreak vengeance by beating them 24- times. Now the lanky hurler from Peru. 111., is back in Cub uniform. He agreed to contract terms Thurs day. Meyer won only six games for the Dodgers last year, but three of them were over the Cubs. His presence is bound to make for some improvement in the club as forecast at a news conference by manager Stan Hack. Hack said that the Cubs might crack the first division. ARISES IN UMPIRING HARTFORD. Conn, (.ft National League umpire Frank Dascoli told members of th Connecticut legis lature that their job was some what lil-e his. "There are few compensations and a lot of abuses." said Dascoli. NOW IN PROGRESS BIG SAVINGS The Gun Store SKI SALE Victory 24 points. The Wildcats played re serves most of the second half against outmanned Tulane, which had only seven men. Furman's Dick Wright sank two free throws in the last minute to edge Davidson, which paired Rich Weeks and Semi Mintz to hold All America D a r r e 1 1 Floyd to 18 points. The nation's leading scorer had never been held to less than 20 in 38 games. Gary Middlecoff as favorites. Mid dlecoff won the pro event here Iml year. Ben was smiling happily as lie finished his round with Crosby ata dusk, yesterday. And sun-tunned Bing, not bothered in the least by his pedestrian 82, was actually whistling as Hogan ran down the final nine-foot putt. Spectators can't quite figure what goes with Hogan. They con cede he isn t deliberately hiding in the weeds, for he made little or no preparations for the competition starting today. And he certainly hasn't tried to pull his punches. His shots have been true and his putts have been dropping, which observers say may be a tipoff on the new Hogan, who is obviously playing a ery relaxed game. Actually, he appears to be in far better shape physically than when he put out everything he had last year in the National Open at Lake side, San Francisco, and still found it wasn't enough to beat Jack Fleck, the Dcs Moines flash. He is 15 pounds heavier. Starting this morning, 284 golfers tee off in the $15,000 pro-amateur. Over two courses Cypress Point and Monterey Peninsula Country Club. Saturday they will chaiiRO courses and Monday, for the finale, the top 60 pro-amateur teams will fight it out for cash and glory. Three Cagers Surpass 20 Point LOS ANGELES (UP) Three players, averaged better than 20 points a game during the opening iveek of the Pacific Coast Confer ence basketball race, statistics re leased by the PCO commissioner's office disclosed today. Statistics also showed that In team action during the first week of play, UCLA displayed fhe top offense while Southern California chalked up the best average. Leading the three better-than-20 scorers was UCLA's outstanding guard, Morris Tart, who scored 62 points on 21 field goals and 10 free throws for an average of 26 points per game. Teammate Willie Naulls was second with an aver age of 23 points a game, followed by Oregon State's promising soph omore Dave Gnmbee, with 21. Southern California center Jack tovrich set a new conference rec ord for field goals when he con nected on seven-out-of-seven (old record: seven-out -of -eight, Stan Christie, USC, 1950) and took over the leadership in the field goal department. Bill Bauscher of Idaho grabbed the lead from the free-throw line with a perfect 100 per cent on 14 points in as many attempts. Leading reboundcr was Naulls. who captured 19.6 per cent of all rebounds in his games (35 re bounds in 178 opportunities.) In team competition, UCLA av eraged 76.5 points a game .in two conference games it played to take (he scoring leadership. Idaho was second with 67.0 and Southern Cal ifornia third with 64.0. Southern California, however, made good on 49.5 per cent of its shots from the floor, followed by UCLA with 42 per cent and Orison Stale with 34.5 per cent. Idaho had the best mark at the free-throw line, 76.2 per cent. UCLA had the best rebounding percentage of 6.25 on 111 attempts to 67 tries by its opponents. De 'ensively, Oregon ranked first, al lowing oppenents but 40 points per game. Washington held its oppon ents to 28.6 per cent on field goal attempts. UCLA leads the conference with two wins and no defeats. Fights THURSDAY'S FIGHTS By THE ASSOC IATED PRESS LOS ANGELES Tombstone Smith, 147, Los Angeles, stopped Giancario Garbelll, 145 '2. Milan, Italv. 7. BOSTON Ray Phillips, 189. Boston, stopped Jimmy Walls, 190 Englewood, N.J., 5. fcAKE WORTH. Fla. Rocky Randell, 136. Tampa, outpointed To mas Castillo, 139. Mexico City, 10. NEW YORK iSunnyside Garden) Mickey McGrath, 1623. Green wich, Conn., outpointed Phil Rizzo, 158 ''4. Brooklyn, 8. FLINT. Mich. Varna Bahama. 153. Bimini, stopped Lefty Walker, 157, Saginaw, Mich. 7. 24 Hour , Auto Repair -Wrecker Service M &M DIESEL Ph. 4611 or 9979 tt f OOT TO nL 09 BILL KBSiLty, WxO BEATS TUB DLM$ at NCGTH CAROLINA 6TAT...axj, Plums TUCKERED fOUOii OUT THt KEFBAlH... viJT'ii. .r 1 7v - I ii r--amp sound tub '4i . W' J TOM-TOM COS Pros Finish LOS ANGELES (. The East, and the West, opponents in the sixth annual postseason Pro Bowl football 'game, got in their last serious drill Friday for a contest that has in the past been as ex citing as a regular season encount er in the National Football League. The cast of talent automatically promises action. Pass-masters such as Norman Van Brocklin, Eddie Lc Baron, Adrian Burke, Eddie Brown; pass- catchers nuch as Harlon Hill, Dar ren Brewster, Billy Wilson and Pete Pihos; ball-carriers like Ol lie Matson. Ron Waller, Alan Ameche and Johnny Olszewski, all have colorful backgrounds. They will perforin Sunday in Memorial Coliseum, and goodbye to football it will be for at least two all-time stars of pro football, Pihos of the Philadelphia Eaules and Doak Walker of the Detroit Lions. Just a year ago the West came from behind, 19-3 at one point, and won out in the last quarter, 26-19. The inaugural game in 1951 was the closest, with the East winning. Bob Waterficld of the Los Angeles , Rams figured in 21 points. He : passed for two touchdowns, 22 and I 65 yard plays, kicked two field I goals and converted three times. But another'pro hero, Otto Gra ham, engineered the Fast two touchdowns in the late third pe-1 rlod. scoring both himself, and the East won. 28-27. The West now holds a 3-2 lead in the scries. Seoul inci Qffsr Dropped By Rajjch CHICAGO W Rogers Hnrnsby, one of baseball's all-time greats, apparently has his signals straightened out with Mayor Rich ard J. Daley. The mayor Thursday called in the former "RTtjuh of Swat" when he heard that life Cleveland In dians wanted Hornsby as a scout for the Chicago area. Since last Julv, Hornsby has been Chicago's city athletic direc tor at $15,000 a year. Daley told Hornsby that he thoupht any yournr baseball play ers developed in Chicago's recrea tion program should co io the White Sox or Cubs rather than to a "foreign" team such as the In dians. After the talk, Daley said: "I'm pleased that Mr. Hornsby will continue as our athletic director snd I am sure that among the many young people he will train will be some future stars of the Cubs and White Sox." Hornsby is going to decline the Cleveland club's offer. Sports in Brief JIASI IIAI L ST. LOUIS Stan Musial and Red Schoendienst signed their 1956 contracts with the St. Louis Card inals for a reported $60,000 and $45,000 respectively RACING ARCADfA. Calif. Father's Risk i$10.90 came on in the stretch to capture the $7,500 Al- lowance Feature at Santa Anita. VALIEY PUMP AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY B COMPLETE PUMPING SERVICE ALL MAKES REPAIRED Coll 9776 DOUBLE EXPOSURE L4DY BUG LEAGUE Howard's Cleaners 47 Wong's Cafe 45 Shoop and Schulxo 40 Bunny'i Fountain 3H Al Schmerk 33 GrloRs d'ooftR '! J. W. Kerns 37 Utile Sweden 34 K C Paints 34 A and B Paint 2(1 Pelican Drive Inn 21 Town Shop 24 Last night's results: GriKgs 4 J. W. Kern 0 i. 23 '2(1 'j Worm a 3' i Town Shop 'i Bunny's 3 Shoop-Schulze 1 Al Schmeck 3 KC Paint 1 Howard's 3 A and B Paint 1 Pelican 3 Little Sweden 1 High team Rame--Vnnji"s Cafe NW4 Hlch team series Wong's Cafe 2HM High Individual game Doris Benedict 214. Morion LinvlUe 214 High individual series Joyce Host 556 CITY LEAGUE Lucca Cafe Robert 'n Hardware Coca Cola ; Winema GngK3 Foods Car-Ad -Co KC Paints irnderwoods ' ' Mcdo-Lnnd 'K Pa 'r way Stores Dale's Barber Shop Walker Brothers 10 Last nlnht's results- Mcdo-Land 3 Dale's 1 Coca Cola 3 Walker 1 Underwood's 4 GrlgRs 0 Wincrna 3 Car-Ad-Cn 1 Lucca 3 Safeway Stores' J KC Paints 4 Robert's Hardware 0 High team game-KC Paints 1022 High team series Winema Elevators 2871 High Individual game Walt Schwelgert 2:14 High individual series Walt Schwelgert IHJO Jill To See Winter Games SANTA MONICA, Calif. Ml "I'm certainly thrilled to be (ro ing to the winter Olympic Oamcs in Italy, even as a spectator." said blonde Jill Kinmont, 20, from her hospital bed. A former national women's sen ior and junior slalom champion Jill had planned last year to be a participant in the International Rnmcs. But in a ski spill at Alia, Utah, last January, Jill broke her back and was paralyzed from the neck down. "I'm gettinu alonir Just fine," said Jill Thursday at Uie Califor nia Rehabilitation Center where where she Js undergoing treat ment. She leaves by plane for Italy Jan. 20 with her mother, Mrs. June Kinmont and a nurse, Hilda Gulbrandson of Salt Lake City Jill said the free trip was ar ranged through a travel service. . Sports Notes Of the 13 American League pitch crs who worked in moro than 200 innings last season., Willard Nixon of Boston and Frank Lary of De troit allowed the least home runs They each gave up 10. Frank Sulllvair. of Boston and Frank Lary of Detroit received the poorest fielding support Jn the American League in 1055. Each had V) unearned runs scored while tncy were pitching. An IB-man fencing team will be chosen to represent the United States in the 1956 Olympics in Aus- tr?lia. The team will be picked fol- lowing the national championships 1 in New York. June 7-15. 217S So. 6th St. Yet Slatman May Capture Olympic Title LAKE PLACID, N.Y. Wl This could be the year Art Devlin has been dreaming about since he don ned a pair of skis for the first time 29 years ago. The 33-year-old veteran of two United States Olympic teams and countless world championships never has beensharper than he is today less than two weeks before the start of the winter games in Cortina d'Ampezza, Italy. His coach, Olav Ulland, thinks he has the best chance of the Americans to win the grand jump ing title something no Yank ever has won in the lace or the tough scandanavlans. Devlin, for his part,' acknowledg es that this is the strongest irroup of Jumpers the United Slates cver has put together. But about his chances, he merely shrugs. He knows he's "on" now, but only hopes he can keep Uie fine edge. "I won't say how we are going to do," said Devlin, who laid aside his running feud wilh the U.S. Ski Assn. to concentrate on the Olym pics, "But I do know that this team is good. We have balance and that's Important, "In past years, we've sent teams to Uie Olympics with one or two aggressive Jumpers. Tills team has six of them. Every guy thinks he can win." With Norway's Tourbjorn Flak- anger injured and out of competi tion, Devlin said the Finns would be the toughest. The other members of the U.S. team are Ragnar Ulland, the coach's nephew from Seattle; na tional champion Rudy Makt of Ishpeming, Mich.; Roy Sherwood of Salisbury, Conn.; Billy Olson of Eau Claire. Wis., and Dick Ra hol of Iron Mountain. Mich. STILL CIIAMI'ION CHEYENNE, Wyo. IPI Wyom ing's state women's tennis cham pion Is a grandmother. Mrs. Ro berta Thomas of Cheyenne won the crown in 1954. A couple weeks Inter her daughter gave birth to a son. Mrs. Thomas retained the cham pionship for another year when no entries showed up for the slate women's tournament in 1955. 'Vol a a battmcn on lit down striV Comrade Com mi in r, unlets w let. If him ling priti of that fortign OLD Mr. BOSTON VOUKA." No tell-tale breath :$085 . J4SOT. $235 fITii DIST. FROM 100 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 80 PROOF MR. BOSTON DIST., jNC. BOSTON OSC, Southern Cat .By THE ASSOCIATED PHESS A meeting of two of the nation's tap defensive teams. Southern California and Oregon State, head lines Pacific Coast Conference bas ketball action this weekend, the second of the 1956 schedule. The NCAA Servico Bureau listed Southern California as the nation's No. 8 team, defensively, in Its statistical report for this week, and Oregon State was No. 10. In 11 games, the bureau report ed, the Trojans have allowed an average of 68.3 points per contest. Oregon State allowed 58.4 in 12. The Trojans and the Beavers will play Friday night and Satur day at Los Angeles. The Satur day game will be televised on the West Coast. The PCC schedule also sends un defeated UCLA to Pullman for a pair with Washington State; Idaho to Palo Alto to play Stanford, and California to Eugene to meet Ore gon, Washington has the weekend off. By THE ASSOCIATED TRESS COLLEGE BASKETBALL Thursday' Results FAR WEST Gonzaga 98, Montana State 68 Central Washington 92, P u g e t Sound 72 Utnh 83, Denver 72 Santa Clara 63, St. Marys (Calif) 49 Denver Bankers 83, Colorado State 62 v EAST Rhode Island 81, New Hampshire 63 ' i Allegheny 81, Thiel 66 Bethany (WVa) 79, Wash-Jeff 71 St. Peters INJ) 93, Falrlelgh-Dick-lnson 74 SOUTH Kentucky 85, Tulano 63 N.C. State 73, Maryland 64 . Western Kentucky 66, Midwestern (Text 65 Furman 72, Davidson 70 MIDWEST Houston 69, Tulsa 60 Marshall 72, Ohio Univ 63 Creighton 77, Omaha 60 Rio Grande (Ohio) 115, Cincinnati 13101C DO SOUTHWEST New Mexico 73, Montana 50 Western New Mexico 64, Pan handle (Okla) A&M 53 PRO BASKETBALL Thursday's Results Syracuse 93, St. Louis 78 Philadelphia 123, Rochester 91 Death Claims Sam Langford CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (Pi Sam Langford, 72, who gained fame in boxing circles as the "Boston Tar Baby", died at a nursing home Thursday three months after he (rained a spot In boxing's Hall of F'a me. Langford had fought 643 bouts from 1902 through 1923. A year after his final bout, he went blind and might have spent his old age In obscurity If It weren't for the kindness of boxing fans. A few years ago, Al Laney, a sportswrlter for the New York Herald Tribune, found the desti tute Langford living In a cold room In New York's Harlem. Laney Immediately b-e Kan a drive for funds, which reportedly reached $10,892. Langford's only source of Income in recent enrs was the trust fund set up from the contributions. Although Langford's heaviest fighting weight was 102 1 i pounds and he stood only 5 feet, 6Vj Inches, ho look on mnny heavyweights dur ing his long career. Mnny ring experts considered him the greatest fighter, pound-for-pound, in the history of profes sional boxing. VERNON GAUTHIER 5621 ALTAMONT DR. KLAMATH FALLS Drawing Every Thurs. CHECK FORD TICKETS EVERY WEEK FOETUS So. 6th & ine PCC Action ' UCLA beat a young Idaho. &am last weekend, while other olubg picked up a win and a losa apiece, and currently leads the conference. Oregon will be making Its first conference appearance against the Golden Bears. The Webfoots eifced Washington In overtime In a non conference game last Tuesday and have a 6-4 season record. V California divided two avlth Southern California last weekend,' taking the second game on acfor lelt when referee Al Llgnner called the game wilh three min utes left after someone threw pen nies on the floor. . Among the West Coast independ ents, San Francisco, the nation's No, l team, will try for Its' 39th straight victory Friday night against Fresno State. Seattle University takes on ' an old rival, Portland University, 'for a pair of games In Seattle Friday and Saturday nights. . Kof C Games Open Indoor Track Season BOSTON Wl Harrison (Bones) Dlllard, with an eye toward a third uiympic appearance, comes home" tomorrow night as the 30th Knights of Columbus Games launches the indoor banked-board track senson at Boston Garden. Dlllard, Sullivan Award winner as the outstanding amateur athlete of 1955, has sweot through 17 in door meets in Boston without a defeat in the 45-yard high hurdles. Including heats, he's won 91 sep- rate races locally. ... Ho tied the Olympic record, for Uie 100-meter spring C10.3) in. 1948 and the 110-meter hurdles (:13.7) In 1952. Two otoher Olympic record men, Horace Ashenfelter in the two-mile and the Rev. ' Bob Richards in the pole vault, are overwhelming fa vorites in uieir specialties. However, three of the vaulting parson 8 competitors have - .hit 15 feet or been very close. -Don Bragg of Villanova did 15-1 for the intercollegiate championship . out doors. Don Laz, ex-Illinois, and Jerry Welbourn, ex-Ohio State, are v iHiiuimr lues iu mcnarus. .With the withdraw! of Wes Saritee yesterday from the mile run- be cause his Injured leg still bothered him, the race shapes up as a tight struggle. Lt. Len Truex and- Joe LaPierre are veteran campaigners. Noire Dame's Bill Squires -and Tufts' John Fawcctt are newcom ers. However, the chief contenders may well be Ireland's Ron Delaney a student at Villanova, and Joe Deady, former Georgetown - ace who shifted from Uie 1,000-yard event to the mile to complete the field when Santee dropped out. Deady set the world's indoor three quarter mile mark a week ago la New York at 3:01.2. 9n (BAk$ By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOOTBALL SAW FRANCISCO Frankie Albert, who once starred for them, was nnmed coach of the San Fran cisco 49ers. BOXING ;' CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sam Langford. famed Boston "Tar Baby," of yesteryear died at 72, TENNIS t f ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. De fending champion Eddie Moylan lead the favotlrcs through, the third round of the Florida West Coast tournament. GOLF - PANAMA Art Wall shot a 5-under-par 67 to take first round lead in the $7,500 Panama Open. EAST MAIN 714 Main Ph. 3863 x ua
