n
PAGK 2 B
Gra.6 5ag Brimming Over
Cal Bears, LSI) Seeking Post-Season Offers
By THE ASSOCIATED I'HESS
That college football grab-hag
is just brimming over with howl
berths and conference champion
ships this weekend.
Such delicacies as berths in the
Rose. Sugar. Cotton, and Orange
Bowls, the Ivy, Southeaslcrn, and
Skvline Conference championships
and a couple o( really ancient
rivalries promise to tempt the
gridiron gourmets.
The program begins tonight with
Iowa State visiting San Jose State
and Houston travelling to Miami
(Kla.i in intersectional games.
If California, rated No. 19 in
this week's Associated Press poll
of sportswriters and broadcasters,
can knock off Stanford Saturday
it will win the Pacific Coast Con
ference crown. All it needs then
Is five votes from PCC members
Hogan, Snead Trial
In Canada Cup Meet
MEXICO CITY (AP) Ameri
cans Ron Tlnpnn and Sam Snead
niioht In overtake the Australian
entry In the team race for the.
Canada Golf cup today after a
hectic first round that produced
several surprises and an individ
ual leader from Colombia.
The United States Tandem went
Into today's second round with a
total of 143 tied with Ireland one
stroke behind Australia.
Miguel Sala, a little known Co
lombian, playing in his first in
ternational match, lurned in a
three-undcr-par 6!) to lead Ihe
unrlH' oreatenl pnlfer in Ihft ill-
dividual competition. Only six oth-
Musial Sees
Couple More
Active Years
ST. LOUIS (AP)-Stan Musial.
.IS today, concedes he is slowing
down a bit but still thinks he can
play a couple of mora seasons. He
has sel his sights on another base
ball milestone.
I like lq be first in hits in Ihe
National League." said the St.
Louis Cardinal star. Musial has
3. 1 IB for his 16-yeor-carecr. Ilonus
Wagner holds the league record
with 3.430.
Last season Musial became the
eighth major leaguer to roach the
3.000-hil mark and surpassed Ihe
recently Injured Mel Ott's record
for extra bases.
Musial, who also celebrates his
l!)lh wedding anniversary today,
expressed pleasure at Cardinal
Manager Solly llcmus' plan to re
turn him to the outfield.
"Left field is a breeze com
pared to first base." said Stan.
"It gives me a chance lo concen
trate more on my hitting."
Maintaining that two weeks is
enough for him to reach lop physi
cal condition, Musial said he
plans to ask permission to rrport
two weeks late lor spring train
Inc.
He also will cut down on his
banquet circuit appearances lo get
more rest. Musial just relumed
with the Cardinal squad from an
exhibition trip to Japan and other
points in Ihe Orient.
"The Japanese were great
hosls and tans and heated us
royally," Musial said. "But now
I ve got to relax.
Musial conceded he won't he
able lo play steadily all next sea.
son. He tired badly lale last sea
son. "Rut if 1 lake a couple of
days off each week, I can play
about 125 games," he said.
Auto Group
Slates Meet
The Sport and Imports Auto
Club, a local group incorporated
In October in the interest of siwrts
and foreign car enthusiasts, will
sl.ige an "Auto Cross" Sunday,
November 23, at Ihe Klamath Falls
Fairgrounds.
The event, a drivers' skill lesl.
will sec Klamath Foils cars and
drivers pit their abilities against
competitors Iron) inaily Northern
California points as well as en
trains from Bend and Redmond.
Nnn-memher local siwts car own
ers are also invited to participate.
The entry fee is $1 So. Awards will
he presented to winners in each
class of competition.
Among the club members staled
to take part is George Kukp.it rick,
who guided his '58 modified llealy
to first places in both Class
sports and Regional Drag Champ
ionships in Medford.
Other Klamathiles who have won
honors in Medford and Redding
are Larry MacDowell, who drives
an MGA. John Smith In a MGA
and Glen Rineh.irt who owns a
Triumph. All three will attend Ihe
Sunday event. The general public
i invited.
SIGNS KOU ROt T
LOS ANGELES 1 1 PI '-Mario
D'Ajata of Italy, fomvr woilds
bantamweight champion, has
ncnrd for his first American
bout P'Acata. who lost hi title
In Alphonse llaliml of France,
will meet Joe Beceira of Mexico
here Dec. 18.
O Newspaper
SPOT ADS
are inexpensive
repeated dally t
and it will meet Iowa in the Kose
Bowl New Year's Day in Pasa
dena. If runners-up Washington State
and Oregon State win, and Cal
loses, then one of thai duo will
play for the roses.
In New Orleans, top-ranked
Louisiana State, undefeated in
nine games, ends its season
against Tulanc. A victory would
mark LSU's first perfect season
in 50 years and put the ribbon on
its Sugar Bowl host spot.
An LSU win would also gain it
Ihe Southeastern Confer
ence championship. Auburn (No.
2i. which meets Wake Forest,
could take Ihe title with a victory
coupled with a loss by Louisiana
State. Auburn, with a tie by
Georgia Tech lo mar its SEC rec
ord, is shooting for its second
er players among the 63 from 32
countries broke par.
Two iron shot arlists from Aus
tralia, Frank Phillips and Ken
Nagle, fired the best combined
score, a two-under-par 142. Phil
lips was one of four players to
shoot 70. His partner Nagle had a
72.
Hogan. the four-lime United
Slates champion, had to sink a
six-foot birdie putt on Ihe final
green lo put the American team
in a second place lie with Ireland
Hogan finished with 72 while his
partner Snead registered a 71
Behind the top three teams
came Argentina and Great Brit
ain tied at 144. Scotland 145, Bra
zil 146. Spain 148, the Philippines
148 and Colombia 149.
Others who broke par were
Harry Bradshaw of Ireland. Flory
van Dnnck of Belgium and Leo
poldo Ruiz of Argentina with 70s
and Bernard Hunt of Great Brit
ain with a 71.
Defending champion Japan had
a shaky 151 for 13th place and
favored South Africa 154 for 17th
place.
Torakichi 'Pete' Nakamura, Ihe
defending tilleholder, started poor
ly with a 4-ovcr par 40, then stead
ied lor a 76. His partner Koichi
Ono had 75. Highly touted Gary
Player of South Africa also
turned in a 73.
Snead and Hogan had excellent
opportunities to take Ihe lead in
the leant race but blew them with
putting errors.
A crowd of 12,000, the largest
ever to sec a golf pialch in Mexi
co, ran and whooped over Ihe fair
ways on Ihe 7,216-yard Club de
Golf Mexico course.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
SI. Paul. Minn. Del Flanagan,
ISO's, St. Paul, outpointed Gil
Turner, 149' a, Philadelphia. 10.
Los Angeles Noel Humphreys.
129, Charleston, W. Va.. outpoint
ed Little Cezar, 130, Manila, 10.
Hockey
National Hockey League
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday Result
Detroit 4, Montreal 4 (tie)
Friday Gaines
No games scheduled
Saturday Games
Chicago at Monlreal
New York at Toronto
Detroit at Boston (TV-2:30 p.m,
EST I
20 NBA GAMES ON TV
NEW YORK Ml Of Ihe 288
games being played this season
by Ihe National Basketball Assn..
2(1 of them will he televised na
tionally by NBC. Syracuse will
have four games on TV. Cincin
nati and Minneapolis three each,
St. Louis, Boston, Philadelphia.
New York and Delroit two each.
REV l.El CAL GOLFERS
AUGUSTA, Ga. i.fi - Beverly
Hanson finished in Ihe money in
each ot the 25 tournaments of Ihe
Ladies' Professional Golfers Assn.
during 1958 and led (he money
winners with $12.629 55. She won
two titles, taking the Titleholders
crown by five strokes over Betty
Dorid and winning a tournament at
Lawtnn. Oklahoma. She finished
second four limes.
The University of Texas has
been playing football (or 66 sea
sons. Sudden Service!
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NIGHT Mi
straight undefeated season, and is
defending national champ.
Syracuse i.No. in) will have an
invitation to the Orange Bowl to
face Oklahoma if it deleats West
Virginia, the finale for both
teams. Oklahoma 'No. 4) plays
Big Eight rival Nebraska, and a
victory would give the Sooners
their 71st straight conference
game without a loss.
Seventh-ranked Texas Christian
can sew up the Southwest Confer
ence title with a victory over
Rice. It would also nail down the
host spot for the Cotton Bowl.
Some of the bawl hopefuls go
for their last stand too. Ihe ninth
ranked Air Force Academy plays
Skyline co-leader New Mexico and
a victory would mean a berth in
any of the open bowls. Clemson
i No. 18), looking for a possible
SCARES
( ITT LiA(.("t
w i.
Walker Bros nl 17
Lucc Cate 3! 19
Larrys Foods 27 21
Simplot Oevoa Lbr. 27 21
Car-Afl-Co 21 22
Baldwins Richfield 2 22
Coca Cola 24 24
KC Paml 22 2
Sears 22 26
Mcdo Land 21 27
sharp's Grain IB :ln
Northwest Product IS 33
Last night'i result1.;
Simplot Devoe 3, Larryu Fnoda 1
Walker Broi. 3. Lucca Cafe 1
Raldwim 3. Northwest Produce 1
Mr do Land 2, Coca Cola 2
Sharp's Grain 3. Car-Ad-Co 1
Scars 2, KC Paint 2
High tram same Car-AH -Co 1012
High team series Simplot Drvoe 2fi44
High tnd. game Tom Chatburn 221
High ind. series Tom Chaihurn 60fl
Versatile 'Sugar1
Eyes Voice Career
NEW YORK (NEA)-Ray Rob
inson's latest thinking and by far
his grandest includes an out
door match with Floyd Palterson.
Sugar Ray, for now anyway, pro
fesses to believe that a try at
the heavyweight title Is an earlh
shakcr worth millions and he has
taken the idea directly to Patter
son.
Floyd, without Cus D'Amato he
ing present, has talked with Su
gar Ray about it. George Gain-
ford and the rest ot Robinson's
camp actually believe it is a bet
ter idea than a (bird and worn
out match with Carmen Basilio.
But Robinson screws up his face
with disgust at mention of this
rather fantastic idea. Apparently
he can't move Patterson. And Man
ager D'Amato ("If Robinson wants
to commit Suicide, Patterson won't
be the vehicle"! won't hear of it.
Robinson's other grand plan for
an assault on all the world's mon
ey centers on his singing. Which is
what brought 15 guests to the Ja-
hara School of Music, a few blocks
down Seventh Avenue from Rob
inson's offices. Sugar was giving
his first concert.
The school is actually in an
apartment, three floors up from
the busy street, and in one of
the rooms, a pleasant, sport-
shirted guy sat at the piano as
Robinson adjusted the microphone
and Ihe people filled up a couch
and some chairs.
"I've been doin' this for three
months and one week," he said.
"I come here twice a day. I'm not
fooling around with this, man. I
got a couple of big television shots.
Record companies are alter me.
I'm gonna be a singer."
Time Out
'FOCI,? Is It my fault he gets
Jammed in there cvrrvtlme he
tries to dribble through?"
COMPLETE
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HERALD AND NEWS. RLA
Grid Titles, Bids Sought
Orange. Cotton or Gator bid.
meets Boston College, a Gator
Bowl hopeful.
North Carolina 'No. 17) plays
Duke with its pride, as well as a
possible bowl, at stake. This intra
state rivalry rocks the Carolina
each fall, and Jim Tatum's Tar
heels are looking fondly at the
Sugar Cotton and Gator bowls.
Twelfth-ranked Florida, even
with four losses, is a possible for
the Gator Bowl provided it can
get by Florida State, in a game
that has seen bitter comment
from both sides on ticket arrange
mdnts and scheduling of last
week's opponents.
George Izo of Notre Dame
matches his passing arm against
Iowa's Randy Duncan in the tele
vision game ot the dav, beginning
at 2:30 p.m. EST over NBC-TV.
This is the finale for Big Ten titlist
Macauley
Post With
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Easy Ed
Macauley might have a tough
time living up to his name now
lhat he is the "new coach of the
St. Louis Hawks.
He's working for fiery Ben Ker
ner, who has disposed of two
coaches in less than a year while
each had the team in lirst, place.
Macauley, former St. Louis Uni
versity All-America and a nine
year veteran of the National Bas
ketball Assn., was named by Kernel-
aflcr the owner fired Andy
Phillip from the coaching job.
The 30-year-old Macauley said
he hopes to become a bench coach,
although he will remain in uniform
until the cutdown date Dec. 15. He
Then Ihe little guy at the piano
started playing and Robinson sang.
We are far from a musical expert,
but most gin mills have juke boxes
so it took little background to know
Sugar Ray nas decided he is going
to be a Frank Sinatra.
Fingers snapping, body swaying
a la Sinatra, Sugar ran through
about 20 songs. All were Sinatra
specials and he imitated Frankie.
The audience, comprised of such
as Trainer June Clark, Ray's wife
Edna Mae, and Mrs. Willie Mays,
thought he was the most.
The notion here was that a large
bullfrog sat squarely on the
champ's voice every time he car
ried a note for any length. In the
never-ceasing battle to bring truth
to the world it also must be re
ported that sometimes Robinson
gave the impression he was wres
tling with a process server dur
ing a number entitled, "Came Fly
With Me." i
But this is not to write him oft.
He has. in his time, collected $18.
500 a week as a tap dancer. And
he has natural rhythm and par
ticularly when he crooned some
thing called "You've Changed," a
pleasant delivery.
He will most assuredly be
viewed and heard in your living
room one evening six or seven
weeks from now. A Broadway
agent in attendance guaranteed he
has the goods. And he will be paid
big money.
Which is the main idea. When
Ray finished, he announced, "I'm
not going' to do any more. You
want any more, you gonna pay
me for it."
"Man. that was Just fine," noted
June Clark, who had brought a
bouquet of flowers (or Ray's con
cert. "You look like you got plenty
of confidence."
"Confidence," Sugar smiled.
"Man, you mean I got nerve. Lis
ten, ain't nobody got more nerve
than me."
Martin Machat. who doubles as
Robinson's lawyer and agent, ex
plained the situation.
"He has enough! to work with
now. We'll bring him downtown
for some big league tutoring and
give him six weeks and he'll make
it. I was amazed he was this good.
"As far as singers go, you know
how it works. When they go flat,
the, band plays loud and drowns
them out. They do it for Eddie
Fisher all the lime."
TO HONOR TTNNELL
NEW YORK (LTD - Emlen
Tunncll. star defensive halfback
for the New York Giants, will be
honored in pre-game ceremonies
of Ihe Giant-Cleveland Brown en
counter at Yankee Stadium Dec.
14.
i00
and up
Phone TU 2-0084
ftM7? i WtEfi ON"
Iowa 'No. 61, while Notre Dame
i.No. 151 plays next week.
The Big Ten winds up its sea
son with fifth-ranked Wisconsin
meeting Minnesota; Purdue i.No.
8 plaving Indiana for the Old
Oaken Bucket: Ohio State (No. Il
entertaining .Michigan, whose Ben
nie Oosterbaan bids farewell; and
20th ranked Northwestern plays
Illinois.
For tradition you can't beat the
75th meeting of Yale and Harvard
at Camb'ridge, Mass., nor the 94th
meeting of Lehigh and Lafayette,
in Easlon, Pa.
The Ivy League crown is on the
line at Princeton where the Tigers
meet Dartmouth in a replay of
the' 11157 game won by Princeton.
Brigham Young can win the
Skyline title if it defeats Wyoming
since co-leader New Mexico fin
ished its conference schedule.
Assumes
SL Hawks
plans no big' shakcup of the
Hawks.
Under Phillip, who had been in
charge of the club for only 10
games, the Hawks were leading
the NBA's Western Division with
six victories and four defeats.
Kerner maintained Phillip was
losing control of the players.
Unable to contact Phillip by tele
phone. Kerner telegraphed him
ihursday, iou have been ve-
lieved of your coaching duties as
of now.
Phillip, a long-time Boston Cel
tic player and one-time member
of the Illinois "Whiz Kids," was
angered when he learned via radio
newscast that he had been fired
"My good friend, Alex Hannum
lold me it would be like this,"
Phillip said. Hannum coached the
Hawks last year, guiding the club
to the Western Division title and
then to a playoff victory over the
Celtics.
But Hannum and Kerner were
unable to agree on a contract after
the season ended.
In the only game Thursday
night, rookie Elgin Baylor scored
37 points to lead the Minneapolis
Lakers to a 121-102 victory over
the Syracuse Nationals. The tri
umph snapped a six-game losing
slreak for the Lakers.
Baylor's outburst enabled him to
lake over the NBA scoring lead
with 322 points. George Yardley of
Detroit is next with 307.
Young U.S.
Netter Tops
Aussie Leader
SYDNEY (AP) - Hopes lhat the
United States might regain the
Davis Cup this year snared today
as young Earl Buchholz whipped
Mai Anderson, crack Australian
Davis Clipper, in the New South
Wales Tennis Championships.
The 18-year-old Irom St. Louis
played like a champion in down
ing Anderson 6-3, 6-3, 9-7 in a sec
ond round match.
Buchholz. who started playing
tennis at the age of six, emerged
as one of America's hopes to win
back the Davis Cup from Australia
when he won Ihe Junior Champion
ship at Wimbledon in England last
July.
"I have lost my torm," ex
claimed the unhappy Anderson.
"My concentration has gone, but
Buchholz played well and deserved
to win."
Buchholz later took Ihe court
with Chris Crawford, Piedmont,
Calif., for doubles against Doug
and Wayne Reid, Australian broth
ers. Darkness halted play with the
Reids leading 5-7, 7-5, 6-3, 5-5.
Crawford was the only one of the
5-man U.S. Davis Cup squad to be
eliminated in the singles. He lost
in a quick 55 minutes to Roy Em
erson, Aussie star, 6-2, 6-2, 6-1.
Barry MacKay, of Dayton, Ohio,
beat Barry Phillips-Moore, Austra
lia. 6-1. 6-0. 6-2.
Hamilton Richardson, of Arling
ton, Va., downed John Hillebrand.
Australia. 6-1. 6-2. 6-1. Alex Al
medo. the Peruvian from South
ern California, defeated Warren
Woodcock 8-6, 6-3, 6-2.
VPIIII.L FINISH
TOLF.DO, Ohio i.T The opera
tors" of Fort Miami racetrack
called in a grading crew alter dis
covering the finish line of the
1-mile oval was two feet higher
than at the final turn.
SPORTS and IMPORTS AUTO CLUB
EVENT SUNDAY, NOV. 23
"AUTO-CROSS"
Drivers Skill Test
ALL FOREIGN AND SPORTS CAR
OWNERS ARE INVITED TO
ENTER
1.50 ENTRY FEE
AWARDS WILL BE GIVEN
REMEMBER
Public Invited To Watch
KLAMATH FALLS
Briefs
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BASEBALL
NEW ORLEANS - Mel Ott.
former National League home run
slugger underwent 8-hour surgery
in an effort to save his life.
DETROIT Tigers traded tn-
fielder Billy Martin and pitcher
Al Cicotte to Cleveland for pitch
ers Ray Narleski, Don Mossi and
inficlder Ossie Alvarez.
BOSTON Jackie Jensen, Red
Sox star outfielder, was named
the American League's most val
uable player for 1958.
BASKETBALL
ST. LOUIS The championship
St. Louis Hawks of Ihe National
Basketball Assn., fired Coach
Andy Phillip and replaced him
with veteran "Easy Ed" Macaul
ey. TENNIS
SYDNEY, Australia Mervyn
Rose, suspended Australian Davis
Cup doubles star, turned proles-!
sional and will join Jack Kram
er's touring troupe.
GOLF
MEXICO CITY - Australia took
a 1-stroke team lead over the
United States and Ireland as a
little known Colombian, Miguel
Sala, outshot the world's masters
with a 3-undcr-par 69 in the first
round of the Canada Cup competi
tion. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.
Bert Weaver of Beaumont, Tex.,
and Wesley Ellis Jr. of Aldecress,
N. J., shattered the West Palm
Beach Country Club course record
with 7-under-par 65s to lead open
ing round of the West Palm Beach
Invitational.
RACING
NEW YORK Jockey Bobby
Ussery, rode four, winners includ
ing Novita ($18.10) who scored by
a nose over Paris Picnic in the
feature at Jamaica.
SL Cardinals
Cut Houston
Off Farm List
HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) The St.
Louis Cardinals are abandoning
Ihe club that started the farm
system in baseball..
They are doing it because Hous
ton wasn't able to advance to
Class AA and also because they
felt they can't operate in a city
thjt has major league ambitions.
Severing of relations with Hous
ton was annouced Thursday by
Art Routzong, business manager
of the Cardinals. It brought to
an end a union that started back
in 1921 when Branch Rickey
bought an interest in the Texas
League club and started the farm
system in baseball. The Cardinals
took over full ownership in 1926
Routzong said the franchise
would be offered for sale for $10Gv
000 and that this would include 18
players now on the Houston ros
ter. The Cardinals also will nego
tiate a lease on the stadium for
a limited time and sell the prop
erty should a good offer be re
ceived. At e recent minor league meet
ing in Memphis it was proposed
that Dallas, Houston and Fort
Worth of the Class AA Tcxa?
League be moved into the AAA
American Assn. The American
Assn. rejected the plan.
A syndicate here has been
seeking a major league franchise
for months and will build a big
stadium with money voted in a
bond issue.
Scores
National Basketball Assn.
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Thursday Result
Minneapolis 121, Syracuse 102
Friday Gaines
Boston-New York at Philadd
phia
Cincinnati at pnilatieipnia
Saturday Games
Philadelphia at Boston
Syracuse at New York
Cincinnati at Detroit
Minneapolis at St. Louis
BROWN OFF AND RUNNING
CLEVELAND W Jimmy Brown,
former Syracuse All-America," is
proving to be the workhorse at
gaining yards in tne National root
ball league this season. The Cleve
land Browns back, playing his
second season, gained 482 yards
on 75 attempts in his lirst three
league games for a 6.4 average.
He also led the league in scoring
with eight touchdowns for 48
points. His lop performance came
against Ihe Chicago Cardinals on
October 12 when he went 182 yards
on 17 carries.
Sunday, Nov.
12:00 p.m.
23
FAIRGROUNDS
Tiqers Trade Martin
To Cleveland inaians
ni-rnniT i ap) The Detroit I
Tigers have pulled oil me iirsi
major deal of the winter trading
season and General Manager John
J McHale hints other trades in
volving front-line players.
Th Tioers' eeneral manager.
an active and eager dealer since
he took over the front ollice io
. nnt together with
master-trader Frank Lane of the
Cleveland Indians Thursday anu
worked this swap:
winiW Rillv Martin and sec
ond-line pitcher Al Cicotte to the
Indians lor relict aces nay
loski and Don Mossi and infield-
er Ossie Alvarez.
"We're still listening ana weie
still talking." said the youthful
McHale. "We're not happy with
Futurity Run
Ready For
Showdown
BALTIMORE (AP) The own
ers of 12 colts are counted upon
to stay in Saturday for the last
round of a race equivalent to stud
poker, the Pimlico Futurity with
a pot of about $170,000.
The players in die showdown
are expected, to be the owners of
Intentionally, Rico Tcsio, Punevcs,
Derrick, Pilot, Nimmer, Black
Hills, Jet Fuel, McLellan, Flying
Scud, That Lucky Day, and Har
vest Singing.
The fastest runner for a mile
and sixteenth among the 2-year-old
colts will net his proprietor a
first prize of $123,171 if a dozen
slart.
The futurilv came started nearly
three years ago. Pimlico asked
anyone who wanted to get in on
Dec. 15, 1955, to put up $10 each
for what amounted to a hole or
blind card.
It was an invitation to owners
who hadn't yet seen their prospec
tive starters in the race. They
were unborn. The owners of 1.989
mares in foal took the gamble
On Jan. 15 of this year, Pimlico
had a second deal costing $35
each. The owners of 618 colts, now
two years old, stayed.
Two months later, there was an
other go-round at an ante of $100.
It was called by 404.
The next to last chance to stick
was on Aug. 15 and it cost $200.
Still, 113 owners decided to draw.
By now, the pot was up to
$104,520. And the house, or Pim
lico, sweetens it with $50,000,
It costs $1,500 to go for it, $500
to enter the futurity today and
$1,000 to start Saturday.
Del Flanagan
Beats Turner,
Seeking Akins
ST. PAUL. Minn. (AP) Irish.
man Del Flanagan's 10 - round
demolition of Gil Turner put the
29 - year - old welterweight within
apparent grasp today of a long
coveted title shot
"The International Boxing Club
promised me that if I beat Turner
decisively I'd get a title fight,"
Flanacan said after his virinru
over Turner. "I've done every
thing they ve asked. 1 don't see
how they can overlook me now."
TO heln Ihe I'ioUl f Pan) nrn.
moter Jack Raleigh offered wcl-
icrweignt cnamp Virgil Akins a
$50,000 guarantee to put his title
on the tinp apainst Flanaffan rl.
ing the Winter .Carnival Festival
here in January. Akins manager,
Bernie Glickman who saw Thurs
day nignts fight here said he
would consider it.
At the moment Akins is worry
ing about Don Jordan, his op
nonent in n rhamninnchin motni.
next month.
Turner. 28-year-old Philadel
nhian. twice before hnH
Flanagan. But Flanagan clubbed
nun. spcarea mm wan jabs, out
footed him and demoralized him.
Judge .lohnnv rinntie ennnj 11
100-81. Referee Johnny Stanton
naa u 100-83. Judge Jimmy Per
rault scored it 100-87.
Flanagan, now thn dvih
welter, won a nontitle bout with
rtxins two months ago, almost as
decisively as he whipped Turner
last night.
Outfielder rharlou f......n
.w
holds the record for most home
runs hv JS left.hanrl UUt
the Detroit Tigers. He had 28 in
I!).
BUT WHEN YOU
VOU WENT TO
10AM ARRANGER
ShouW unexpected Doctor or Dental bills arise end
you find youneli needing additional cash. Be
ture to come by and let as arrange a "Quick" loan.
"Check With Chuck"
Motor Investment
531 6,h Ph. TU 4-7783
T0E LOAN ARRANGER
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 21. ln:d
ihi u-av we ve been nlavm ....j
the way we've finished. Weri
anxious to improve.
So the Indians, who finished just
a chnHn ahead nf Detroit lavi t.
son, get the second baseman they
Have wantea so long, iney have
given up on ine veieran Hohhy
Avila and say Billy Moran is i
season or two away.
To get the fiery Martin, the In.
Hinnc nave no the relief
itt. n - - -i '.nin
generally thought of as the driest
one-iwo Dunpvii puuvn in ine Bus
iness. wariesKi, almost so, and
Mossi, 28, have been roommates
since they joined tne irme in 1951
and sparked the club to an Amer.
ican League pennant with brilliant
relief work.
Relief pitching is one of De.
troit's big needs. Now - McHale
wants to add long ball punch and
infinlH trpnplh The Dntrnit in
field is only half-set. National
League castoit oan Harris is at
first base and Frank Boiling at
second. The club has four short,
stops, but none of proven major
league ability.
Martin started tne 19.18 cam.
paign at shortstop, a strange po
sition for him. then moved to third
base, that joo is up lor grabs
between Reno Bcrtoia and Ozzn
Virgil. 1
Martin, injured in mid-season,
hit .255 while Cicotte had a 3.4
record after joining the Tigeri
when the campaign was well
along.
VarlcW and Mossi hntVi ra.
lieved and started with the liKS
Indians, ianesni posung a 1.1-sj
mark and Mossi winning 7 of 15.
Howton Says
NFL Players
Cry 'Or Else1
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP Billy
Howton. president of the National
Football League Players Assn.,
said Thursday the players will
have to resort to extreme meas
ures unless negotiations with club
owners and league officials im
prove. Howton, an end for the Green
Bay Packers, did not say to what
length the players would go. Hi
said negotiations concern a bubble
gum contract, an injury case, a
proposed hospitalization plan and
preseason exhibition game money,
"I think they've (the players)
done very well," Commissioner
Bert M. Bell said in Philadelphia.
"After all, Rome wasn't built in
a day."
Howton said the association has
tried lo conduct the negotiations
in a businesslike manner but with
out results.
Howton added lhat Ihe players
are seeking the formation of a
players - owners committee, with
three owners on the committee
having the authority to act for
other league members.
"It's just about impossible t9
accomplish anything with 12 own
ers at a time," Howton said, "and
that is why we believe three own
ers should be named to the com
mittee." Howton said that in February ol
1957, Bell and three club owners
promised the players a bubblegura
contract but that since that tinu
Bell's office has continually inter
fered when (he players attempted
to take it over. The contrast in
volved the use of players' picture!
on cards packaged with bubble
gum. BOOTS HOME FOUR
NEW YORK (UPI) Jockej
Bobby Ussery booted home four
winners at Jamaica Thursday.
Usseiiy scored on Willys Pal
($26.40) in the second race, No
vita (18.10) in the sixth. Powder
Cap ($5.20) in the seventh and
Greek King ($19.20) in the last.
DODGERS SIGN WASHINGTON
LOS ANGELES (UPII-Kcnny
Washington, former UCLA foot-
hall ctnr hoe hnAnA a nirt.tim
scout for the Los AngoleJ
Dodgers. Washington had a ma
jor league tryout with the, No
York Giants and played briefly
in the Pacific Coast League.
DUGAN & MEST
USED CARS
HAVE MOVED
to
6th and Plum
LOST Y0UBS
SIT TUF