Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, November 23, 1960, Image 9

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Herald and news., November 23, 1960, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore. Wednesday. N'ovemlicr 23. 1380 T.KGE NINB n O ggests xevoi NEW YORK (Ar) A brand n(w plan two nine-team majors' with inter-league play-appeared a strong possibility in 1961 today I with a new Washington team the ninth member in the American 8nd Houston added to the Na tional. . The revolutionary proposal was unanimously voted upon by the American League at its day-long meeting Tuesday and needs only the approval of the National to become a reality. Should Na tional reject the plan, the Amer ican definitely intends to pursue its original plan of 10 teams, in cluding Los Angeles next year. The National voted against it a year ago. If the plan goes thruugh. it will be for one year only. In i2. each league would go to 10 learns, with Los Angeles joining the American and New York tiie National. I The senior circuit, already com 'mitted to 10 teams in l2 with franchises in Houston and New York, will answer the American during its annual winter meeting in St. Louis, Dec. 5. Should the 'reply be in the affirmative, each league would then adopt a lfifi game schedule, an increase of 12 games. This would encompass 112 intra- league games 14 against each, team in its own league and 54 inter-league games against each team in the rival league, j Commissioner Ford Frick, who has insisted on a "fair and equita Ible" settlement, has expressed favor with the plan. "It isn't the best idea in the ( world." he said, "but it is a solu tion lo tlieir prooiem. it the two leagues can get together on it. I will approve it." Walter O'Malley. head of the Los Angeles Dodgers and the American League's biggest stum bling block, is enthusiastic over the idea. It was O'.Mallev's stead fast refusal to permit a rival in his territory that forced the Amer- ican League to forego its decision to expand to 10 teams in 1961. At a meeting earlier this month, the American permitted Cal Griflith to move his Washington club to Minneapolis-St. Paul and voted to grant franchises to a new Wash ington club and Los Angeles for lt. "This appears to me to be a most sensible idea." he said. "1 i i t 4U: f.. I nave ueen ciiuuimhk wis im-a iui ., 1...,., il rf' I ,.-H cni-l, a tl ivilfc milt, i l""" plan live years ago but couldn't get the necessary vote. Had wc adopted it then, we'd never be in this mess. "I don't know whether ourl league will accept it even now, but I think it would be tremen dously popular with the press and, the public." I Del Webb, co-owner of the New York Yankees and a prime fac tor in the Americans' drive for a Los Angeles franchise, acknowl-i edged the plan's sensibility. ; We recognized we would have a problem moving this fast into Los Angeles." he said, "regard ing ticket selling, playing facili ties, proper promotion and getting suitable playing dates. We feel we need more time to move in an orderly way." American League President Joe Cronin said the sudden change observers called it a compromise was made out of deference to Frick. "1 wouldn't call this a compro mise, he said, but rather a w ill ingness to cooperate with the commissioner's suggestion lo work out a more amicable way. We did it for the good of baseball." Newsmen construed the latest thinking as a victory for O'Malley and a salve for Webb, the strong men of their respective leagues. O'Malley not only won his big point no American League team mionary in Los Angeles hut gained an ment. It is assumed he won't' ally in his long-time dream of in-j vote in favor of one and against terleague play. Webb, unable to'the other. exact a promise from Frick to O'Malley said he did not know consent lo the American .cipne's which cilv New York or Houston entry into Los Angeles, at least i would he added in 1961, but he , ",c s:""e nlie W'fs 101 indicated the Texas city might be return to New York. Plan For a second team lo enter New lurk or Los Angeles, both already the choice. "The Houston people have shown a great deal of aggressive- occupied major league cities, thcfnss." ne sa'd. "Of course, it de present major league territorial pends a great deal on whether rule would have to Ik- changed., they could get the Houston Iran Both leagues would have to agreejehise in the American Associa or the commissioner would cast tion and a place in which to the decisive vole on the amend-lplay." Coaches, UP! P mate Nationwide Ballots All of the players chosen except Romig, Davis and Ferguson are WAYNE SCOTT, Sporrs Editor CHICAGO (LTD The Amer ican Football Coaches Associa tion today announced its I960 All-seniors, ltomig, Davis and rergu- - . my JL f J America team, choosing the finest son are juniors. All of the seniors ; Uf&J ACT I ft I 11 T if O 0 I 11 collegiate football players in will be invited to play in a new Wi I I Will I lWiW the land: College All-Star football game to Ends: Mike Ditka, Pittsburgh, be played in Buffalo, N.Y., June iind Dan Larose, Missouri. 23, 1961. The game is being spon- ... . ..,1 k.. 4U a...; C .L.,11 Tackles: Ken Rice, Auburn, and uj '"n.aii ruuiuiu Bob Lilly, Texas Christian. Guards: Joe Romig, Colorado, and Tom Brown, Minnesota. Center: E.J. Holub, Texas Tech. Quarterback: Jake G i b b s, Mississippi. Halfbacks: Joe Bellino, Navy, and Ernie Davis, Syracuse. Fullback: Bob Ferguson, Ohio ost 1960 All -Americas POET Gridders Honored At Feed i Coaches Association. All-America wt. 208 250 'Operation Bellino1 WEST POINT, N. Y. (AP) Ithe cadets most immediately pre "Operation Bellino" is under way occupied with "Operation Bcl at Army today where the name lino." is on the lios of every cadet. I "Bush" is a guard and lineback- Joe Bellino is the outstanding er being primed to track down;lo the big "H" received by all End Bob Chapman was award-; ed a trophy as the Most Inspira tional Player of the Henley High football season Monday night w hen the Hornet gridders and their coach, Lcn Weber, were honored at the annual gridiron banquet. Chapman also received his sec ond straight Rogue League All- Conference cerlilicate in addition TIME OUT -- !l A rati. l"-, m MM Because of the latest develop ments, Cronin postponed th stocking of the new club or clubs from this Friday to Dec. 13. He also altered the procedure. If the league goes to nine teams, the Washington club will be required to purchase at least three players no more than four from each established club. The price is $73. 000 per player. The same list of 15 players from each club still prevails If the league goes to 10 clubs, the old system of seven players from each team prevails. Minnesota, Oregon In'; Bowl Picture Mot Completed By T1IK ASSOClATFIi I'UKSS meeting the rags-to-riches Golden Minnesota made it. Oregon isjCiophcrs, who only a year ago n. but the college football bowl: were the doormat of the Big Ten. picture today still had some gap ing holes as a dwindling list of eligibles, headed by question-mark competition in any bowl but the Rose. Oregon '7-2-1 1 accepted a bid to play Penn State Dec. 17 in Phila delphia's Liberty Bowl. The Nit tany Lions (6-31 accepted Mon day. The Citadel also accepted a Navy halfback. Army's hopes of the Middle flash. He averages 15 upsetting the favored midshipmen tackles a game and has a block- State. HB. Joe Bellino, Navy ra. They were selected on the basis of balloting by more than 1,500 mpmhers of the coaches' associa-i tion. The oroiect is sponsored by HR jr...,:. riavk Sv the Eastman Kodak Company and F B Ferf,uson. 0. St the, coaches' team is nistnouieo Second Teain exclusively by United Press Inter- E Mi)rljn McKeever. S. Cal. rational. IT. Kurt Gegner, Washington East Dominates q For the first time in years, the r. Pos. Player & School E. Mike Ditka, Pitt. T. Ken Rice. Auburn G. Joe Romig, Colo. 200 5-10 in their 61st football meeting Sat-!ing percentage of 85 per cent r v i HAi,,h Tov T,.h'n c.i urclav rest sauarely with slowing! King is mimicking Bellino on 8 down Joe the Jet. e.; If Bellino is generally recog- 6-4'nized as the finest Navy star in on to run a sweep to his right, s many years he's downright in-another to his left and a third into 5.9 famous within this Hudson River Tom Brown, Minn. Bob Lilly. TCU Dan Larose, Mo. Jake Gibbs, Miss. 224 248 220 185 185 205 217 fortress. He scored three touch downs in last year's 43-12 rout. East dominated t h e coacnes dream team with three players Ditka.. Bellino and Davis. The Midwest, South and Southwest m Bin Kilmer, U.C.L.A. have two players each while one ug r0 Bull, Baylor each was chosen from the Rock- p. Tom Watkins, Iowa State Pat Dye, Georgia Tom Goode. Miss. Slate Mark Manders, Iowa Jerry Beaboul, Purdue Tee Moorman, Duke ies and Midland regions. Brown and Ferguson are the E Midwest representatives, Rice and T Gibbs the South's and Holub andG Lilly the Soulhwest's. Romig isjc. the Rockies' player, and Larose G the Midlands'. iT. Bellino was the overwhelm-E Ing halfback choice, collecting. q more votes from the men wno no the coaching than any other play er. Brown and Ditka received the p most votes in the lineman ballot ing, with Holub a close third. The second halfback position was closely contested with Davis just edging out Bill Mlmer 01 due ..... . I n f Dn.lni' 1 . LLLrt ana uonnie duu w o. sm; Bob Schlorcdt. Washington quarterback and Pat Richter. Wisconsin end, received heavy support in the early polling, but both then were injured. Started By Camp The coaches' I960 All - America team is the 71st in the tradition established by the late Waller Third Team Johnny Brewer, Mississippi Bob Dcmarco, Dayton Rufus King, Rice Wayne Harris, Arkansas Al Vanderbush. Army Merlin Olsen, Utah State Fred Mautino, Syracuse Tom Matte, Ohio Stale HB. Tom Mason. Tulane HB. Lance Alworth, Arkansas Mike Stock, Northwestern Honorable Mention Ends: Collins,' Maryland; Burch, Georgia Tech; Faison, In diana; Lasorsa, Tennessee; Per Ohio State; Richter, Wiscon Arbanas. Michigan Slate. the attending Hornet varsity play ers. Earlier in the week Chap man had also been voted to All- State A-2 honorable mention se- the practice field. On one se-j lections posted by the Oregon quence of downs, King was callediJournal. teammate cal LaseDier, aiso an end, was chosen a member ol Hie line. I'he All-State first team squad in Army Coach Dale Hall calls Hie same poll. Casebier and Larry Bellino "the finest all-around back j Lugo, Chuck Blofsky and Gary The name Bellino is snarled on we will have faced." He added iHehner were also listed on the the practice field, featured on that Bellino "is every Dit as good moe ii-cuniciciuu nai. "Beat Navy" banners hung fromla runner as Ernie Davis of Syra dormitory windows, chanted by cuse and he can do more." the corps en route to meals, lam- "Bellino can hurt so many ways pooncd in the school paper. ! which is what makes him great," In the psychological crescendo Hall said. e can pass ann re- being built here timed fbr explo-lceive, and his quick kicks are a sion at the 1:30 kickoff at Phila- dangerous weapon. dcluhia Stadium, the stop Bellino Most cadets not on the varsity movement is reaching crusade: football team can't name three proportions. I Navy players this year. But men. Co-Captain Al Vandcrhush and tion Bellino, brother, and step reserve halfback Pete King arelback. Seniors Bert Allbritlon, Joe De Grande. Dennis O'Kecfe, and Dave Ragland also received All-Conference honorable mention certili- rates in addition to their school Eagle victory during which half- NY Mentor Gets Heafed Over Eagles NEW YORK (UPD-Coach Jim Lee Howell of the New York' Giants warned the Philadelphia Eagles today of possible retalia tion against star quarterback Norm Van Brocklin if they rough up placekicker Pat Summcrall in next Sunday's game. Howell's remark was the latest; in a scries of verbal exchanges' following last Sunday's 17-10 Washington. Big Five champion. linished its season with a 9-1 rec ord while Minnesota, last in the Navy, were being more closely Rig Ten in 1959, was 81 and co- t i im.i.rrtuii in, iv. i iiitiiiiiinii in nit- ilium cine vwiu , .: , , , . ... The Rose Bowl didn't' even givellowa. Minnesota's acceptance of','d ,0 ')lay Te"n('f!e Tch in the Navy a chance to beat Army Sat- a Rose Bowl bid dropped Iowa urday and set up a possible re- out of the bowl picture since con- match with Washington's Big Fiveifercnce rules prohibit postseason champions, whom il beat 15-14 in October. Instead, the Big Five lapped Minnesota's Golden Go phers, currently the nation's lop ranked team in the Associated Press poll. So, the grandaddy of all bowls has a solid attraction in Washing ton, the defending champion. Gopher Boss 'As Excited1 As His Club MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPD- Thc place: Cooke Hall, University of Minnesota. The time: Season'si end, 1959. The man: Murray War math, dejectedly tearing a match book into little pieces. But that was a year ago. Tuesday night, the same man, in the same place, sniffed a big Lions need one more victory to, bunch of loses and said: "I'm Detroit, GB Turkey Day Teevee Fare DETROIT (API The Detroit at Orlan- Tangerine Bowl do. Fla., Dec. 30. Those are the only howls whose card is complete. The Cotton, with Arkansas; Orange, with Missouri, and Gator with Baylor are half way home. The Sugar, Bluehonnet and Gotham are still teamless. Duke, Mississippi, Tennessee, Alabama, Texas, -Georgia Tech, Florida and Navy, if it. beats Army, are still in the running. AFL, NFL Threaten To Reopen Tackles: Bumgarner. Duke; Rutgens. Illinois: Trver, Ohio Slate; Minihane. Boston U. Pyle, Yale; Shaw. Georgia Tech: Whit tier, V.P.I: Calhoun, Missouri. Guards: Basham. Kansas; Hen ley, Missouri; Allen, Washington; Milstead, Oklahoma; Price, Mis sissippi; Neighbors, Alabama; NEW YORK (UPI) The open war that flared between the rival professional football leagues over player signings last year and re sulted in at least three law suits seemed ready to break out again today. Following a telephone draft awards The remainder of the Henley seniors to earn letters include Dave Anderson, Ray Brown, Lor- hack Frank G if ford and end Jim Katcavage of the Giants were sidelined for the season. If they want to waste three prove that what they've been say ing all along that they are bet ler than in 1959 is true. In the next two weeks, the just as excited as the team." lhe University ol Minnesota, m one year, had climbed from the bottom of the Big Ten to share Lions can at least help decide, lle championship wilh iowa. And unci icam win win me western. ,le Gophers were going to the chini and Dave Trapp. Sophomores receiving lellcrs were Don Breilhaupt, Kent Good ing, Leo Huff, Charley Thomp son and Steve Roiling. The team managers w ho shared league expansion, at least that m the awards were tan Allbnt many rookies should make good ton and Ken Quigley. next season. Rozclle concluded the telegram! , - with this note: "It would be '"'LQKCr ilQr vnur advantapp tn withhold ailVl contractual commitments un(il'DMccac CAllil I UJJk J Willi ry sprout, JacK .legcimeycr, Jonn hikers to get our placckickcrjball League vju.iui uiiu in... w... ,ls perlectly legal although not Juniors earning awards were ll)0 smill.t, Sllid Howell, who Jay Balsiger, Bob Elliott, Jimlcaimi?d le Kil(!cs scnt tw0 ami Long, Jim Stenberg, Mike Tac-:lree mcn downfield to block Division title in the National Foot- Summerall last Sunday. "But," Howell added pointedly, "they must remember that Van Brocklin kicks, loo." you have a chance to consider by the one-year-old American le 0er 0f the NFL team select- League last week. National League President Pete Itozelle sent wires Tuesday to about 50 leading college players, urging them to wait for the NFL draft on Dec. 27 before committing themselves to any team. Rozclle, in pointing out that the NFL had agreed to a late date lino and Gibbs are the lightest. Camp. Its line averages 224 Garrett, Arkansas; Browning, pounds, the backfield 198. At 250 Duke; Maltony, Purdue, pounds, Rice is the heaviest line- centers: Grecni. Ohio Univer man; Romig at 200 the lightest. sjy. Lakes, Wichita; Kroll. Rut At 217 pounds, Ferguson is the j,crs; Larson, Minnesota; Vistcd, heaviest back; at lBo eacn, cei- avy; smitn, .Michigan; nagc- n!irtiv ihrv feel man. Kansas: Hawkins, North., b ' , ... i' f.. 1 Carolina. Quarterbacks: Allen, Purdue Mollis. Iowa; Miller. Wisconsin iThornton, Northwestern; Wright, Memphis State; Schloredt, Wash ington: Keeling. Tulsa. Halfbacks: Laischeid, Utah State; Gaiters. New Mexico State; West, Missouri; ferguson I Iowa; derley New ing you. In Kansas City Tuesday night. Walter Byers, executive director of the National Collegiate Athlet ic Association, said he was con cerned and disappointed that the AFL decided to begin drafting I this early in November. It would have been better if for its draft to cooperate wilh thci,e American Football League wishes of the colleges, said: nad maintained its earlier inlcn "We were hopeful that the new ion ( conduct its draft in De league would cooperate with the Cember," Byers said. Mo" Barrow Wins ...So popular Jv? with thev need the six-weeks edge tor J sinninff Dlavers. We will not; mno (ha rlntO fnr HIM' Hfft. "We feel that the good seniors I JariCIOn will wait to see which NFL clubs U y V I i I U I I 1 . .1 I .. Ml n..n1n-ila thai se eci i. e.., anu ... c...m..v PORTLAND (API-Kirk oners, e aie i.up.ui n.o, ... will not be hurt by our pqlicy.' By United Press International Elgin Baylor's 41-point clfort Tuesday night was quite a dip since his last appearance at Mad ison Square Garden but it still was good enough to take over the scoring lead from Wilt Chamber lain. Baylor, who broke his own Na tional Basket!) ord by scoring 71 points last week at the Garden, moved ahead of Chamberlain in leading the Los Angeles Lakers lo a 13.1-1 IB vic tory over the Cincinnati Royals in the first game of a double- header. Howell again cleared Eagle line-;Ci"s 28-9. hacker Chuck Bednarik of any il legal "head hunting" on the tac kle which stretched out Gilford, but he called on his own players to "be tougher." "We don't want any vendetta but we're not going to be had," he said. "It just doesn't make sense to let the Eagles eat up our ball players." , They will meet the hopeful Green Bay Packers on Thanks-i giving Day in Detroit. The con test will be televised nationally, starting at noon (ESTl. The Pack ers are favored by six points. lhe Lions, who are 3-5, lost their season opener lo lhe Pack- Colts, by one game. After facing fnr a lon8 ,ime- and we 1,on8 to Texas Choice Over Aggies The Packers trail the Western Division leaders, the Baltimore Rose Bowl for the first time since they started playing football in 18113. In less than five hours nfler lhe faculty senate decided that Min nesota would accept a Rose Bow invitation if one were extended, the Gophers received a bid to play in the Pasadena classic against Washington and snapped il up. "Wc have really hoped for this Lovellette, Hacan the St. Louis that wc1 lull,ul'w """.withstood the New York Knicker- row, MpoKane neavyeigni, udiig- bockersi iae raiy win 12o.ll9, ed out a Kl-round decision overiin the seconfl haf o( the twinbill ,, ,. . (l,. - lnl.. .WUIllUe JVdUlM, LAW l.lld, ill Fleming. Washington: Ad.!""l m(ln Mrncdllie main event of a boxing card Michigan State; Atkins, ' ' in nl before a sparse crowd ot 200 per- . T,... n.nhl because of 0""' """'-', '"h"' NEW YORK (UPI) - Pennsyl- v:inin it a fivn.nnin! fnvnriln nvfl Association rec-ir.. j T,..,0 ; ,, ;. t.iiini;ii aim uap.i i.-i a 4'iuiut choice over Texas A&M Thurs day in the big games of the Thanksgiving Day college f 0 0 t ball fare. New York odds makers also listed Virginia Military Institute a I lu'Oii.i.mnt ffilrnritn nvnr Vii-flllllEl. Paced-by lhe big three Clyde .j.. 1 ""', , Navy I' three-point ml' ,11. Liuuia iiitwn.s the Packers, the Dclroiters head on into the Colls. Ten days ago, the Lions were talking about "going all the way They had lost three in Then they beat the Colts, lost a wild one 33-31 to the Los Angeles Rams, and downed the San Fran cisco 49ers. The game in Detroit's Briggs Sladium will be the only one Thursday on the NFL's docket. The rest of the clubs except the Rams who have a bye will play Sunday. do our best," Warmath said. Ever since Saturday, when the Gophers defeated Wisconsin, 26-7, the prime topic of speculation row. ; here has been whether they would be invited to the Rose Bowl Jan. 2 and if they were, whether the senate would approve acceptance of the bid. The senate has voted against post-season games for Big Ten schools since 1946, when the mat. ter of a Rose Bowl contract first came up. Thus, the decision Tues day was a difficult one. Boxing Probe May Include Some Writers WASHINGTON (AP) A Sen ate boxing probe may dig into re ports of payoffs lo some big city sports writers, but first it's going lo reopen an investigation of mob ster influence in boxing. Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn said Tuesday he is withholding names of 25 witnesses in order to protect their personal safety, un til his Senate Antimonopoly sub committee resumes public hear ings Dec. 5. Kefauver said they include box ers, among tnem a tormer cnam pion, promoters, matchmakers, managers and shadowy fringe characters he said have ties with the underworld. Previously the subcommittee had announced that the total of about 40 witnesses would include James D. Norris, Chicago boxing promoter; Charles (Sonny) Lis- ton, a top contender for the world heavyweight championship; and Frank (Blinky) Palermo, alleged New York and Philadelphia rack eteer. Subcommittee counsel James G. Bonomi confirmed that the Inves tigation may turn later to report ed payoffs to sports writers, but declined to give any names or details. Gin distilled from 100 Gram Neutral Spirits, 90 Proof .Vodka distilled from Grain, 80 Proof Schenley Distillers Co., N.Y.C. .Mexico siaie; .ruiuis, icn-i- , ., , nessee: Hlancnara, raie; nam, Kansas. 1 Fullbacks: Cunningham. Pitts burgh: Hill. Wyoming; Uartline, Oklahoma; Dyas, Auburn; Baker, Svracuse, RED 'WING S 1 IPORT SHOES FOR BOYS CnklM Crar. hi" - Longer mrini N.m.u CmmctM Oil trfltfd Or Up lMirW Iniolet. M'l k, WM W. M . Ma try tvrrWm TODAY al... Priced 10.95 - 13.95 At SHOES 417 Moin Pbene TU 2-5011 ADVI.RTISEVtlNT st.; V -y. ; Bus Thompson is back at Duqan & Mesf Chevrolet I Com in , . . Ltt him provt to you that 9U6AN 1 MUST TRADE BEST and that, partly Bevos Name Sayles GM Barrow, who weighed 1S5, was in command most ot the way. Rat liff. who weighed inn, managed is a thice pouit clioice over Army in the inter service classic in Philadelphia on Satur day while Mississippi is 16 points ft it o r M icvict mm Muln A ahuma ir No other NBA games were sched- . ,, ' .. n ' ., FI,,H uled Baylor, who has been averag ing 49.8 points a game during the Lakers' four - game winning streak, also collected 22 rebounds and nine assists. The fi-5 Laker is six poinls over Miami and Bice and Baylor are rated pick 'em Other Saturday odds: Kasl: Boston College 3 over Holy Cross. a few flurries and seemed to havc;star now has a tolal of 554 poinls , ' 'S: , T-..'" ' in 15 games for a 36.9 average ' clcmson m nver Kurman. Chamberlain, whose point total is four below Baylor's, has a .16 6 A,.lbama ,lasn.t ,)(,ai,,n Tennc.v average in 15 games for the Phil-I ln ,.., :,. ,,.-4 Th.. I- Hid Kfint u-nc 97.0 it meres to ne any slowdown in Baylor's hot pace, it could come in next week when Los An- Barrow in trouble a few times, but there were no knockdowns. The decision was unanimous. PORTLAND (APi-William D. In oth(,r fights Bill Bailey, 165, Sayles, the assistant ior ine p's'Tacoma, won a decision over arclphia Warriors iwo seasons, .iuhu-iy ., ""-"xharlcy hawycr, i., ixs rtngcies general manager of the Portland ,,,. "iIol,y "loji. 139, Seattle, Reavers of lhe Pacific Coast rircw wi(n m.pcr Hardy. 1M, Port- ""gut-. nann m; ana iiiuie .leiiiiuiKs, "..peles plays seven games in seven The appointment was announced! Seattle, won a decision over Jim- days flnd 10 camps m 11 days. by Arch Kinesley. presinenl 01 ine my McCoy, 157, Portland b. ciuh. who a few hours later was reelected to the Portland hoard ol directors. Sayles came here in 1959 after fCHTtCCi By GlOUP being an assistant general man-, I ' ager ot the Vancouver eniry m PORTLAND 'AP' David Doug iSchohr-Stars St. Louis battling to hold ofl Baylor and lhe rampaging Lak ers for the vicslern Division ti tle, got a ,12-point performance from Loveilette. 30 from Petlil and 20 from llagan to further bury the Knuks in the Kastcrn the PCL. At Portland, he was the has tat-klo llovl Keenev and Jel-I Division cellar. The loss was the assistant to field and general m.m-lcr50n hallback Ron Hergert have filth in a row for New York, ager Tommy Hcilh. Heath re- ,ecn scecled as the Portland, Willie N.iulls scored 30 and signed a short time ago. area's outstanding high school Richie Gurrin 26 lor the Knick.v The appointment of Sayles fol- scholar-alhleles by the Portland lowed bv a day the announccmentchapter of lhe National Football of a working agreement between! Foundation Hall ol Fame. Portland and the St. Louis Cardin-j The awards, based on scholastic ak The Cardinals will name a and civic achievement as well as held manager later. 1 football ability, were presented at In recent weeks, there had becnla banquet Monday night. alk of a move lo oust Kingsley from the Portland board. No such move developed at the Monday the hockey season wilh fight new night stockholders' meeting. Imen on their rosier. Cougars Name All-Opponents PULLMAN, Wash. (APi-Threc Washington and two Oregon play- The New York Hangers beg in .en were among those named to Washington Slates all-opponent football team Tuesday. JEEP OWNERS! Wi or now your headquarter! for all your Awheel drivt ntodil Authorized Parts, SALES and SERVICE Far all WILLYS "Jeep" Vehicles Joe Fisher (77 So. 7lk Ph. 4-1104 England " rJI'--;' "V"V-fl-Ml R"sjJa 1 3t vodka t "" '" "j ,jjv,''ij2rj what for? Schenley does it better here at home and there's no duty to payl Why look abroad for the finest gin and vodM? We do it better in America. Take Schenley London Dry Gin. Here's a gin made from only the costly center cut of the spirits. As a result, it's the kmontheit nn nuwr,Br. For Schenley Vodka we use authentic old world charcoal formula!. And the extra Schenley touchesmake it the lightest, dryest vodka on earth. So, why buy Import und pay extra for freight and duty? You'll find Schenley London Dry uin m.m ana scneniey VOdKa tDOtn cost ine samej ai pupuiar in.ncvoiyviioi. ls m. t oit t at. l ode $;. Pint C tan 0. -- , m ' !' u U.--; f"t.'.i'..