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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1959)
MONDAY. JANUARY 5. 1959 USC Takes Coast Trojans Win Twice; UO Victor, OSC Falls PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE W L Pet. Pti OP Southern Calif. California Oregon Wash. State UCLA Stanford Idaho Washington Oregon State 2 0 1.000 114 97 .500 111 102 .500 115 122 .500 111 113 .500 16 124 .500 90 76 .500 89 93 .000 43 54 .000 41 49 Southern California's Trojans are the only undefeated team in the Pacific Coast Conference bas ketball race, with the first week of slay finished. The Trojans made their invasion of the Northwest a successful one, beating Oregon, 65-56, and Oregon State s Beavers, 49-41. California's Bears, defending champions, started out impressive- Steeler End Earns UPl's Rookie Title NEW YORK (UPI)-Jim Orr, an end who averaged 27.6 yards per catch, for the Pittsburgh Steel ers during the past season, today was named the National Fooball League's outstanding 1958 rookie in the annual United Press Inter national poll. Orr beat out three other first year players by the slim margin of two votes. Halfbacks Bobby Mitchell of the Cleveland Browns and Ray Brown of the Baltimore Colts and Lou Michaels, defensive lineman and linebacker for the Los .Angeles Rams, tied for sec ond with four votes apiece. Jim Gibbons, offensive end for the Detroit Lions; Alex Karras, de fensive tackle for the Lions, and Phil King, offensive back for the New York Giants, were next with two votes apiece. End Jerry Mer tens of the San Francisco Forty NineA, guard Gene Hickerson of the Browns and guard-tackle Dale llemert of the Chicago Cardinals split the other three votes, Orr led the balloting in voting by 27 sports writers who covered the NrL games in the 11 league cities. No rookie dominated the poll this season as Jimmy Brown of the Browns did in 1957 when he received all except two of the votes cast. Orr, who played his college foot ball as a halfback at Georgia, started the 1958 NFL training sea son with the Rams. Coach Buddy Parker of the Steelers was im pressed by Orr's play during an exhibition with Los Angeles short ly before the regular season be gan and obtained him in a deal. Parker also got quarterback Bobby Layne and fullback Tomi Tracy from Detroit in anotner shuffle and they teamed with the 190-pound Orr to form a 1-2-3 of fensive punch that kept the Steel ers undefeated in their last seven games. Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOOTBALL MILWAUKEE Lisle E. ' (Lii) Blackbourne, head coach at Mar quette from 1950-53, was rehired. BASEBALL CLEVELAND Steve O'Neill, former manager and player for Cleveland, and Harrison Dillard, Olympic hurdles and dash star, were dropped from the Indians' coaching staff. GOLF LOS ANGELES Art Wall, Jr., took a one-stroke lead in the $35,000 Los Angeles Open with a B4-hole total of 207. CHESS NEW YORK Fiftecn-year old Bobby Fischer won the national chess title for the second straight year. RACING ARCADIA, Calif. Hillsdale ($9.60) beat Round Table by a head In the 7-furlong $56,400 San Carlos Handicap at Santa Anita. MIAMI. Fla. Bardstown ($7.30) set a track record of 1:40 2-5 for one and one-sixteenth mile in win- nine the $24,750 Orange Bowl H.indiean at Tropical Park. NEW ORLEANS Pete's Folly ($7.80) scored a length victory in the $10,000 Old Hickory Handicap at The Fair Grounds. Elliott Ponders American Travel MELBOURNE, Australia (API World champion miler Herb El liott was undecided today whether he could visit the United States in February to receive The As sociated Press award as the out standing male athlete of 1958. "I don't know whether I will be able to fit in the trip as 1 have a series of Australian races which knock out February for the trip." said Elliott. The scheduled presentation of the award is Feb. 9 m Milwau kee, Wis. Weekend Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hollywood, Cahl. Neal Rivers, 162. Niagara Fails. N. Y out pointed Willie Vaughn. 160. Los Angeles, 10. Tokyo Kenji Yonekura, 112 Japan, outpointed Atsushi Fuku moto. Ill'j, Japan. 10. Tokyo riaesiro Tatstimi, 153. Japan, outpointed Teruo Muraoka. 147ii. Japan, 10. Tokyo Hisao Kobayashi, 126, Japan, outpointed Jet Bally, 124. Philippines. 12. ly Friday night by beating Wash ington, 54-43, but stumbled Satur day night as Oregon trimmed them 59-57. UCLA's Bruins knocked off Ida ho Friday, 62-53. but were handed a surprising defeat by Washington Mate saturaay, 1-54. Idaho turned on Stanford Satur day and handed the Indians .a 36-31 loss in a defensive battle. Stanford had won Us opening game against Washington State. 59-40. when Paul Neumann scored 24 points. Idaho held him to five. UCLA and Stanford stay in the Northwest over the weekend, and Monday the Bruins tie into Wash ington at Seattle, while Stanford plays Oregon State at Corvallis. World decathlon champion Rafer Johnson was absent from UCLA's lineup Saturday night he was in New York to accept a sports award. He'll fly back to Seattle for the Washington game. UCLA had beaten Washington State eight times running until Saturday, and Johnson's absence was deeply felt, but it was trie shooting of Duane Ranninger, a second stringer, that spelled the difference. He popped in 19 points before he fouled out with 13 min utes left. Southern California beat Oregon State by throttling the Beavers' two giants, 6-faot-8 Gary Goble and 6-foot-9 Karl Anderson. They got a total of four points. Bill Bloom, Jim White and Steve Kemp took care of the Trojan scoring while 6-foot-7 Jim Hanna hauled down the rebounds. The Trojans looked impressive and appear to be a definite threat for the champion-j ship. California and Oregon were tied 12 times Saturday night. Butch Kimpton provided Oregon's win ning margin by tossing in two free throws in the last minute of play. It was Stu Robertson, however, who downed the 1958 PCC cham pions. He collected 24 points on 10 field goals and four free throws in as many tries. Wall Snares LA Golf Lead LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tourna ment-tested Art Wall Jr., who al most stayed home, led the way into the final round today of the $35,000 Los Angeles Open golf classic. The personable Wall, a slender. youngish 35, went into the final 18 holes in quest of the $d,300 top money with rounds of 71-68-68 and a total score of 207, six blows under par for the distance. He was one stioke ahead or 25- year-old Doug Sanders of Miami Beach. Fla. The one-time Duke University star, who plays out of Pocono Manor, Pa., disclosed how he al most decided against coming out for this one. On Dec. 29 one of his four children, Gregory, ?, fell into a frozen pond. It could nave been tragic out the lad was rescued in time. That, olus the strain of moving into his new home during the holidays and his busy golfing year, were the factors against coming west. He actually didn't change nis mind until a few hours before his nlane left Pennsylvania Dec, 30. Sanders, who led after two rounds, fell back Sunday with a 73. Also remaining in contention were Billy Maxwell, now at 209, and Tommy Bolt, Mike Souchak and John McMullin at 210. NAFC To Open 3-Day Meeting NEW ORLEANS (AP)-The Na tional Alliance Football Commit tee today - opened a three-day meeting with more than 20,000 high schools and colleges in 40 states represented. The main action expected to be taken by the committee is foot ball rule changes affecting 20.000 high schools, 300 junior colleges and 450 small colleges. Duck Hunting Trip Iced In HUTCH1NS, Tex. (AP) R. Higginbotham, 28. of Dallas i cided 9 degree-weather wasn't too cold for duck hunting Sunday. He rowed out to a blind and waited vainly for ducks. When he decided to return, it took two friends and sheriff s deputies to break his boat out of the ice. Cement Makes Golf Nightmare LOS ANGELES (AP) It was hard putting on four greens at the Rancho Course Sunday, loo hard in fact. Pranksters filled the cups on four holes with cement Saturday night. It was concrete by the time the prank was discovered. New cups were substituted. SIMPLE SUCCESS FORMULA CINCINNATI UPH Rookie pitcher Orlando Pcna. who had an 11-10 record with Havana in the 'nternational League in 1958, ha; a simple formula for making goofl with the Cincinnati Redlegs this year: "Me (brow ball and hope it hit to Roy McMillan," he says. OSBORN HOTEL EUGENE. ORE.' lira. 4 a. trlt J Irt$ Jt. TfcnrnuiBl Mnoera Conference Lead Time Out "It's the nicest thing anybody ever said about my fighting. He just offered me a hundred bucks to take a dive!" Aussie Star Enters Pro Tennis Ranks SYDNEY. Australia (UP1) Australia's Ashley Cooper bolted the amateur tennis ranks today in a move that gives pro king Pan cho Gonzales a glamorous new op ponent and probably assures a United States victory in the next Davis Cup challenge round. United States promoter Jack Kramer 'announced that the 22- year-old Wimbledon and U.S. and Australian national champion has agreed to a three-year contract which should earn him about $140,000. Kramer said Cooper would be guaranteed $100,000 over the three-year period plus 20 perl ceni oi tne gale trie first year and 5 per cent of the gate for "each victory. Cooper, considered the smoothest player ever developed in Australia, is scheduled to make his pro de but Tuesday night against Ecua dor s Fanctio becura in the Jack Crawford Testimonial Tourna ment. Segura, a fabulous, bandy legged retriever, is a world-famed spoiler. Cooper's move, shortly after Da vis Cup teammate Mai Anderson also turned pro, breathed new life into Kramer s 1959 professional plans but was a tremendous blow to Australia's chances of regain ing the Davis Cup from the Uni ted States this year and perhaps tor several years. With Cooper and Anderson out of the picture, the United States controversial Peruvian star, Alex Olmedo, stands practically unchal lenged as the world's No. 1 am ateur. And the powerful United States contingent of Olmedo, Ham ilton Richardson and Barry Mac- Kay appears far too strong for any Davis Cup challengers Aus tralia can muster m the near fu ture. The United States wrested the Davis Cup from Australia last week as Olmedo won two singles matches and- teamed with Rich ardson to win the doubles. Neale Fraser, who teamed with Cooper in tne losing doubles cause, now appears to be the No. 1 Australian amateur. Howell Plans For East Win LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Jim Lee Howell, head coach of the East All-star team which will clash with the West All-star squad Sunday in the Pro Bowl football classic at the coliseum, today had a few pregame observations to make and an announcement that the East would "play to win." mowcii, nead coach of the New York Giants, said he believed the Eastern All-stars this year are far better than the losing club he coached in the Pro Bowl two years ago. When I was here the last time (1957), I thought it was only right that everyone should play," he said. "I'm not so sure now that this was the right idea. this time well play to win. They will all get in, but some won t be around as long as the others. Howell indicated that the start ing backfield consisting of quar terback Norm Van Brocklin, full back Jim Brown and halfbacks Frank Gifford and Alex Webster would play most of the game even though he has a 32-member team to choose from Howell conceded that the West ern teams had many outstanding players in tneir ranks, but, he said, "defensively they can't com pare with those in the Eastern Division." Weeb Ewbank, mentor of the Western All-star squad, confined himself today to beginning twice daily workouts of his 32 players who will be seeking the .third straight Pro Bowl victory for the west. Ewbank. head coach of the Bal timore Colts, also had the team go through a drill Sunday. BUY ORLANDO FRANCHISE ORLANDO, Fla. (UPIi The Los Angeles Dodgers have pur chased the Orlando franchise in the Florida State League, it was announced Sunday after a meet ing of league directors. O Newspaper SPOT ADS ore inexpensive , repeated dill Me HERALD AND NEWS. Techmen To Meet Nazarene ONTARIO, Oregon (Special) Oregon lech s basketball team arrived here Sunday afternoon from Salt Lake City for a one game basketbball stand against powerful Northwest Nazarenes Crusaders Monday night. The game, the third meeting be tween the two clubs this vcar, is a non-conference clash. Northwest Nazarene whipped the Owls twice m games played m Klamath Falls last month. Tech is on its way home from losing two-game series with Westminster College of Salt Lake City. The Parsons beat the Owls 59-48 and 85-61 in games last Fri day and Saturday. Coach Wally Palmbergs Tech squad will be facing a shortage of manpower as they go up against the sky scraping Crusad- ers tonight. The Owls lost 6-4 forward Arnold Metcalf Sunday when he was forced to return to his Sacramento home for induc tion into the Army. Another start er, forward Dell Francis, missed the Saturday game against West minster because of a touch of the flu, but may be ready for part-time duty tonight. If rraneis is not set for actios. Palmberg's bench strength will include just one reserve. Provid ing the lettcrman holdover is set for play, the Owls will probably una francis.and Jess McCuteh- eon at the forward spots, Paul Layner at center and Jim Ram- seyer and Charlie Wilson at uard, Leon Wilson and Don smith are the two Tech reserves. The traveling Owls will return home Tuesday and get a short rest prior to tht opening of the Oregon collegiate Conference sea son which starts Friday night. Palmbcrg is expected to hold a light workout Wednesday swmn the boys additional rest time, then run through a stiff practice Thurs day in preparing for the Portland State College Vikings who will be in town for a weekend conference series. Portland State is picked to re place the Owls as the conference champions this year. Tech has won the OCC crown for the last two years. Other conference play will find Eastern Oregon at Ashland for two games with Southern Oregon College Friday and Saturday. Oregon College of Education, the fifth conference member, draws a bye in counting play, but meets George Fox College in a Friday night non-conference game. Knicks Win; Near Celtics By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Knickerbockers bolstered by a pair of weekend victories, today moved within shooting distance of the leading Boston tellies m the Eastern Division race of the National Bas ketball Assn. While the Celtics split a nair. the Knicks produced second half rallies to defeat the Detroit Pis tons 106-102 Saturday night and the St, Louis Hawks 122-114 Sun day. The triumphs enabled New York to move to within three games of the Celts, who bounced back to beat Cincinnati 111-108 Sunday after bowing to St. Louis 116-110 Saturday. In other games Sunday. Minnea polis walloped Philadelphia 111-95 in a nationally televised tilt and the Syracuse Nationals trounced Detroit 116-94. St. Louis led by 21 early m the came but the Knicks rallied and pulled away with two minutes re maining as Ron Sobie scored four straight points. Cliff Hagm had 34 points and Bob Pettit 31 for St. Louis. Richie Guerin led New York with 25 while Sobie finished with 18. Boston was hard-pressed to turn back lowly Cincinnati. Bob Cousy,: scoring 26. iced the verdict with two free throws and some expert; ball-handling near the finish. Elgin Baylor had 28 points for! Minneapolis, which won its fifth straight. Syracuse got 31 points and a great rebounding job from Johnny Kerr against Detroit. the WESfCQRSTMRLinES Mec-ford Excursion KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON POET Cincy, Big 'O" Take On Bradley Quint By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Humiliated by two consecutive defeats in the Dixie Classic last week. Cincinnati and Big O, Os car Robertson, jump right back into the fire tonight when they tangle with Brauley. Alt last season, the Bearcats lost only iiiree games. Bradley licked them early in the cam. paign. Then it was Oklahoma Stale and finally Kansas State in the NCAA tournament. They took Bradley oer the second time around, however This is a big one for Robertson and company. Their pride has seen hurt. More realistically, Portland St. Beats L&C; Pacific Wins By The Associated Press Only Lewis and Clark plavs to- night among Northwest Confer ence basketball teams and the Pioneers meet Seattle Pacific in a non-conference encounter. The Pioneers fell 55-51 before Portland Stale in a Saturday mgnt non-conference game. Two other teams stenned out side the conference and won. Pa cific defeated St. Martin's 67-82 and Lmfield outran Seattle Pacif ic toi-aa. College of Idaho handed another member, Whitman, a "8-59 defeat, although the game was not a con ference clash. Portland State's John Winters sank a field eoal and a free throw early in (lie second half that gave tne vucmgs a 33-30 lead. Then Bernie Jones, whs stored 21 points in all. hit 13 consecutively to lean Portland Stale over Lewis and Clark, College of Idaho led Whitman all th" way, but Whitman's Ray Washburn played an outstanding game. He dumped in 34 points ana grabbed a large share of re bounds. High scoring Linficld was led by Jack Riley with 3S points, but he yielded game scoring honors to Orv Anderson of Seattle Pa cific, who dunked 38. LinfieW leaped into a 54-33 half- time margin and raced from there to victory without being se riously threatened during the fi nal period. Pacific, paced by Bon Adams' 22 points, led 64-49 with only three minutes to go. Then St. Martin s rallied unsuccessfully with nine straight points. Hawaii Stars - Bowl Winners HONOLULU (UPD The Hawaii All-Stars, liberally sprinkled with prolessioiia! players, were virtual ly a man short on offense in the 13th annual Hula Bowl football game here Sunday and still de feated a team of College All-Stars. 47-27, The Hawatians' coach, former Los Angeles Ram great Elroy tiirsch, came out of retirement to play one end in the game, but re trained irom contact most of the time. Nevertheless lhe Hawaii All- Stars, their passing game clicking to perfection, led all the way and wrapped lhe game up with three quick touchdowns midway in the fourth period. Most spectacular play to the 20,- ooo tans in Honolulu Stadium was a pass-run from Pittsburgh Steel er quarterback Bobby Layne to Green Bay end Billy Howton in the fourth period that covered 88 yards lor a score, Layne passed from his own lan yard line and Howtoa caught the ball all alone on the collegians 40. going into the end zone tin- touched. Sports writers named these two as the outstanding back and line man on the Hawaii All-Stars. Bob Ptacck of Michigan, who ran the College All-Stars on offense all afternoon, was named outstanding back and defensive stalwart Sam Williams sf Michigan State was chosen outstanding lineman for the collegians. Score by periods; Hawaii All-Stars 13 7 8 21-47 College Ail-Stars 8 14 7 8-27 come aboard et age f - Round Trip t td i r syrt 1 Fare $7.40 plus tax I J m Bradley is ralea the only team in the Missouri Valley Conference with the possible exception of St. Louis, with a chance of knocking Cincinnati out of the title. The Braves also are undefeat-i ed, having raced past all eieht: of their opponents to date. They warmed up to their task by turn-! iog back Drake. 91-57. Saturday! night. Another worry for Cincinnati is the possibility of being knocked! right out of the top 10 in the week-! jy Associated Press poii. None of the others in the select circle last week has lost more than one game and three Kentucky, Auburn and Bradley are undefeated, Kentucky, riding along at the top! of the heap with tl victories high j in the nation polished off Georgia; Tech. 72-62, Saturday. i But Adolph Rupp's suck Wild-' cats may not have things easy this! year. Already they're easting wor ried looks over their shoulder in the direction of Auburn. The Wild cats won the 1958 Southeastern Conference title by just one game over Auburn, which is about as thin as you can slice it. The Plainsmen figure to make! Mississippi their ninth straight vie-! tim tonight after dealing Missi-j sippi State its first defeat. 97-6S,! Saturday, Kansas Slate, No. 3 in the na tion behind Kemucky and Cincin nati, has been the class of the Bigi 8 so far in non-league games and! opens its loop season against Iowa: State. The same can't be said of North-! western, which along with Michi gan Slate, is the current co-favor-! ite in the Big 10 race. The Wild cats barely edged Iowa, 80-77 in! their league opener Saturday and! Coach Bill Sohr observed that "we! were lucky to get out alive." Northwestern is ranked No. 8! and Michigan State No, 7 in the! AP ratings. The Spartans had a! close shave, too, nipping Indiana,! the defending champion, 79-77. Northwestern plays Michigan to night and Michigan State goes against Iowa, In the Atlantic Coast Confer ence, the main battle is develop ing between North Carolina ana North Carolina Stale. They are running 4-5 in the AP poll and have almost identical records -l for the Tat Heels and 9-t for State. The Tar Heels turned back Notre Dame, 89-54, in a national ly televised game Saturday. Maryland plays three league! games this week starting mm Duke Wednesday After a week of activity in the Pacific Coast Conference, South ern California leads the parade with a 2-0 mark. Defending chan pion California has a 1-1 mark. Texas A&M so far has justifies its role as Southwest Conference favorite by clipping Southern Methodist, SS-63 Saturday to run its overall record to J-i, la the Southern Conference, it's West Virginia 4-0 as usual at the top. The Mountaineers play Furmaa tonizht. Idaho State, with a s-2 recoro a nonleague play, is the Wg favorite in the Hoeky Mountain uonter- ence. Stale opens its league sea-: son with a two-game set against Colorado this weekend. . Utah, the favorite, helps open lhe Skyline Conference season against Montana Wednesday night. Basketball Scoreboard NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Besidts Minneapolis 111, Philadelphia 9S Syracuse 118. Detroit m Boston 111, Cincinnati 108 New York 122, St. Louis 114 Saturday Results New York 106. Detroit 101 St. Louis 116, Boston 118 Monday Schedule No games scheduled . , WILDCAT PLAYER SIDELINED EVAN'STON. 111. tUPD-Semor forward Phil Warren, who suf fered a broken bone in his left foot against Notre Dame, Dec. 31. will be iosl to the Northwestern basketball team for at least a month. He will be replaced by soph Chuck Brandt. (k m I 1 iftzv li 1 1 . j?ffif: -P Baseball Men See Meeting With Majors CINCINNATI AP College oaseoati coaches today expressed optimism that a summit meeting may be held sometime in the fu ture with representatives of the major leagues. LeRoy Timm, coach at Iowa State College and president o( the American Assn. of Baseball Coaches, stressed that the organ isation feels its relationship with professional baseball has improved and that such a meeting is not a neceity. e are not seekma a hassle with She pros," Timm said, "but Dixon, Ace Set Ring Bout By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Eddie Dixon, a lighting con from Newark, N. J., stakes his future on a ten round light Friday sight with classy, undefeated Gene Ace) Armstrong of Elizabeth. J., at New York's Madison Square Garden, The outcome probably will de- ermine whether Dixon, 24-vear- oid Army veteran, will try for the: jackpot in the ring or give it up tor nis ,-a-year patrolmans job in Newark, He ca't have dual careers, ac cording to Newark Police Direc-! tor Joseph F. Weldon. When he heard of the Dixon -Armstrong tel evision match, Weldon told Dixon he would have to pull out sf lhe aght if he wanted to remain cop. Dixon first decided lo with-! draw from his lone-sought Car- den main event then said he in tended to fulfill the contract and go through with the fight. Weldon saia he had no comment on Dix on's latest decision. , The Newark battier has a toughie on his hands in Arm strong. The Ace has a 1S-0 rec ord and is ranked ninth. In his ast outing, Aug. , the !7-year- oid Armstrong handed Rory Cal houn a thorough drubbing. Dixon has a 14-4-2 record, in cluding three straight wins in mm. Two ot the victories were: scored in semifinals at the Gar den. The Dixon dilemma took the headline nfav swnv frnm a rn.: pie of high-ranking middiewcighlsi bene fullmer and Holly Mims,! who also are listed for action this week. Fullmer, the former middle second-ranking contender, meets) Milo Savage in a return light at San Antonio, Tex. This is slated! for Friday night, too. Fullmer, of West Jordan, Utah, heat Savagi of Salt Lake City, to Salt Lake - jC'ty last March. Gene is after his eighth straight victory since he lost the crown back to Sugar Ray itooinsofl. Mims, of Washington, D. C. fakes on belting Bobby Boyd of tnicago, tor the third time. They meet at Ore Chicago Stadium Wednesday night in tim television feature. Boyd won the first lime two years ago. They drew in the re turn last Jan, a Minn record is 45-16-. Boyd's record is 51-10-3. BASEBALL TICKET SALE DETROIT tUPIi-Tbere's a it- cwed chill in the air in these parts but summer cast be far away beeauss the Detroit Tleers opened Ihoir advance mail order baseball ticket sale for the 1938 American League season Saturday and expect "reo hot" business ihis week. SEE V$ NOW.' JUCKELAND Ttth and K to moth W1 INTERNATIONAL Uull.TRUCKS PAGE NINE we do, as always, object to indis criminate signing sf college play- "If a boy is an excellent oros- peet and deserves a chance to play pro baseball, we are elad to see him get thai opportunity, but we are never Sappy wbm pro scouts sign a toy and merely suc ceed in disrupting his education." bui jimm said he. believes the whole subject sf eolleze-oro rela tionship in baseball has gotten out ol perspective. He said s summit meeting between the college group aod a major league delegation made up of Commissioner Ford Frick and the owners would help dear up the situation. Tm coaches took no formal ac tion along these lines, but day long committee meetings were held Sunday as the AABC opened its Hih annual convention, cue of several preliminary and allied meetings to be held here this wetk in conjunction with the 53rd annual convention of the National Collegiate Athlete Assa. The majority of 2.200 delegates were on hand today as the NCAA and the American Football Coaches Assn. began to lay the groundwork tor other Meetings later in the week. The executive committee of the baseball coaches decided Sunday to bring several items betore the NCAA Council later in the week. The particular pieces of Business were not disclosed, but they were believed to deal with college play er representation hi the Pan American games in Chicago next summer, college baseball rules ana a review sf the program which regulates college boy play ing summer baseball. The baseball . coaches Bad a round table discussion on thosa topics today and have their busi ness session Tuesday, Meanwhile, the executive and television committees ot tba NCAA met in closed session to day. The rules committee sf the football Coaches Assn. did like wise and is expected Tuesday to make known its recommendations lo the NCAA football rules com mittee which meets next week in Los Angeles. Otherwise, all was quiet on the convention front. The rumor mill that hires and iires football coaches faster than a T-formatioo quick-opener was unusually calm. although several top jobs, includ ing those at Maryland awl Bay lor, are expected to be discussed, ana possibly iilled, below the over' t ltf tt1f - ! ff Li Li IvC W Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sunday Sesultj . Toronto 4, New York 1 Montreal S, Detroit J Wie) Chicago 5, Boston 3 Saturday Besans Montreal S, New York 1 . Boston 6, Detroit 2 Chicago S. Toronto 1 . Monday Schedule Ns games scheduled Diefzei, Elliott, Wilkinson Feted KANSAS CITY (AP) Football coaches Paul Dietzel of Louisiana State, Pete ElBott of California atrf Bud Wilkinson ot Oklahoma hav been honored 'by the Fellow- ;ip of Christian Athletes "for their outstanding contributioa to advancing the Christian character of American youth." Clarence iBisgie) Hun, athlet ic director of Michigan Stat toi FCA president, announced tha wards today. MOTORS, Inc. Klamath falls, Q;t,
