The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 7

Page Fourteen Emporia, Kansas, Thursday, March 1, 1951 THE EMPORIA GAZETTE Victory Over Bethel Winds Up Campaign C. of E. Ends Season With a 70-67 Triumph For First Conference Victory at Auditorium No better way to end a season could have been found than the one used by the College Emporia to close ils 1950-51 campaign Wednesday night at the Civic auditorium. Less than 200 people, including students, were on hand to watch the Presbies battle from behind to snap a 12-game losing streak at the expense of Bethel college, 70 to 07. It was Ihe first C.

of E. win in the Kansas conference after straight losses, and the defeat dumped Bethel into sixth place with 4-8 record. Bob McRae and Don Rogers fired the main salvoes in the fourth quarter that wiped out an Bethel lead and gave the Presbies a 5-point lead before the Gray- maroons spurted to come within point of tying the count again. But Les Hayes came to the rescue to poke In the fielder that clinched the game with 15 seconds left. When the fourth quarter opened Belhcl had a 53-40 advantage, and Don Ilarclcr's free loss made it 54-46 15 seconds aflcr the period had been underway.

McHac ihen hit two fielders, Dick Perry one, Rogers a pair, and Bill Allen one to lie the count al 58-58 with minutes played. Rogers put the Fresbics in fronf, 60-53 with four minutes gone, and aflcr Lanoy Loganbill lied tip again, McRae hit a jump shot to make it G2-GO with ininulcs played. Marlowe Krehbield lied al 6262, Ihen Ropers hit a hook sliol with four minulcs lo go and C. of E. was in front to slay.

Allen and Dick Terry added setups when Ihey got loose during a slall lo make Ihe count 68-63, but Loftan- hlil scored on a. setup and Fred Now Hear This By Eil Shupe A worthwhile program that has been carried on here for a number of years is in danger of annihilation this spring if 5500 Isn't raised in the near future. That Is the word, at least, received by sponsors of the American Legion baseball team today. The Junior basiball prograjn enables boys up. to 17 years age to get baseball instruction and ex- I against other in lite same program, and is a valuaolo summer recreation program for the youngsters in Emporia.

But the American Legion, which has been financing a big share of the program here, isn't able to field the team this year, and it is appealing for help. If is raised, Emporia will have a Junior Legion club again this summer, but if it isn't, the program will die out here, and too many programs of this type arc flying out, from time 'o time. Donations may be made to Pat Lawrence, commander of thc- American Legion, or to R. I. "Bob" Anderson.

Do your part to keep Junior Legion baseball active in Emporia. E-State and Washburn Set for Title Battle Friday Night at Auditorium With the stage properly, set for a cm In a vain.effort to clincli tie story-book finish to the Central for the title Tuesday night, conference championship race, Em- Coach Ad Miller, who threw poria State and Washburn basket- pressing defense against the Hor- ball squads finished their nets in the Topcka encounter in workouts this afternoon, and were an effort to takre over first place waiting for the tip-off of their Fri- then, probably will lead with his day night encounter at the Civic regular starting quintet of Ed Han- auditorium. A sell-out crowd is son and Chante Brthm at, fpv- expected for the battle, which will wards, Bill Yenrsley n.t center, and give an outright championship to Chick Gordon and Dick McConnell the winner. Emporia Stale look an Inside Irack to the championship a wcck ago vhen It defeated Washburn at G'l to 53, hut since that lime the Hornets have suffered TKLKVISION DISCUSSION AT BIG S1SV13N MKKT1NG Kansas City iAPj Big Sevuii' conference faculty representatives wore, expected to discuss television problems al Ihe opening session Thursday of their regular two- day March nipeiiiiff, Only routine matters nnd television were scheduled for discus sion nt Thur.sciay'.s session. Thc faculty representatives are the' governing for tho con- I ference.

Friday they are expected to touch on thc New York basket-, ball scandal and Us ramifications at the guard spots. Gordon, McConnell and Hanson arc veterans! with the club, Yearsley is a freshman, and Brehm a sophomore transfer from Kansas State who has been averaging 14.8 points per game since becoming eligible at the two straight league shellackings start of the second semester. from riltsluirg; and Southwestern. Meanwhile the. Ichubods were winning their only remaining test against SI.

Bcneuict's, tid to 52, and both teams will go inio the fray with identical. 8-3 loop records. With a crowd of around 4.000 fans expected, both tennis will go all out to get the first place bauble. The Hornets, after muffing two chances to clinch at least a tie for the title, will he gunning for the big one, and Washbum will be Kmporia Slate Coach Giis Fish was undecided as to his starters today, and any sroiiii he may name will bo subject to change at the first, time out if the Washburn Indies from what is expccled. The chances aro, however, that the Hornet mentor will name liernic Williams and lian Koether (o the forward positions, Ralph lirumback at center, and Fred Kipp and Rob Woodbury al the guard slots.

Roether and Ilrumback were the stars of the win at Topcka, Roether picking seeking revenge for the defeat suf- up 19 points to take scoring hoii- fered at Topeka last week. The loser will be forced to share second place with Pittsburg, if the Gorillas get by St. Benedict's home this week, as they are expected to do. ors, arid Jirumhack hitting four baskets in the last five minutes to break a 52-52 tie to put the Hornets safely out In front. A large delegation of fans from Reports from both camps indi- Topeka is expected for the game, cate that the squads are in top con- as Athletic Director Fran Welch dition for the meeting, with Wash- sent a block of tickets to Washburn burn having a slight edge in being for the clash.

There also is the pos- a little the fresher. The Ichabods sibiuty that several busloads of Southwestern college is keeping have had all week to polish up for lawmakers attending the legisla- olive its reputation of being a chain- this game, while the Hornets had a ture in Topeka will make a special pionship spoiler. Tuesday night the-1 gruelling time against Southwest- trip here for the game. npesl Emporia Stoic to knock the Hornets back into a Ue for the Central conference lead, but it wasn't, first time they treated title aspirants roughly in the past few years. PLAY MAKER AND CAPTAIN' of the invading Washburn University Ichabods, who meet Emporia State for the Central conference championship Friday niffhl at (he Civic auditorium, is veteran Chick Gordon.

Gordon plays either at a position or on the post, and is the leading scorer on the club. Uolli teams In the Friday night battle have 8-3 conference records, ami the Winner will Ottawa V. In the Junior High Drops Two years apo Washburn went to Southwestern for the fina! Bob Lemon Signs Big Contract; Tag 39-31 Tilt in Finale Lowther Junior high school end- eel its 1950-51 campaign Wednesday' WT noiQOUT OH afternoon at El Dorado by drop-1 New York (AP) Bob Lemon ping a to 31 decision to the El i signed a Cleveland Indian contract i this Dorado Juniors The loss gave of the season ticil before the midnight holdout third stanza. Schrocdcr stole the ball on the. I N.A.I.IS.

playoff for a berth in the throwiii to narrow the deficit to 6S-67 with a minute left to pave the way for the basket by Hayes that iced the conlc-st. Bethel got, away to a lead in the first nnuonal City. tournament at Kansas poria Slate, which was to Fort Hnys Hie same night, fot the league lead. The Builders spoiled Ihings for Washburn by a 71-04 count ivhile the Hornets were beating Hays for Ihcir Ihirii straight C.I.C. lille.

Last year the Builders beat first place Hay.i and second plitce Emporia State at home, vrith the win over the Hornels the one that kept them from sharing the lille. This year the Purple club showed it still knows how to win the tout'h Kindred ones, knocking off Washburn again Lebo Wins Titles Of Little Seven Loop high undefeated cagers captured the Little Seven league championship in both the A teiini and team division for the 1950-51 season. Loiiyue plan was completed last week and all teams now are playing in district, tournaments. Lebo won twelve to take the A championship scoring 8fi5 points for a 72.1-point per game output while Imiitms iu foes to 400 points and a point average. Hartford and Admire finished in a tie for second place with 9-3 records, and Amcricus and Roosevelt were deadlocked in a fourth place tic with five wins and seven losses.

In the team Lebo finished with a record of ll-l, nosing out Hartford, which had a lu-1! mark, tor the title, Roosevelt wound up in third place and Admire in fourth. The final standings: Pet. PP OP Lebo 12 IS Mjrion Infill cf St. Louis Ctirdi- nnls baseball chili puts his arm around outfielder Stan Muslal after announcing he hud forgiven the hitliiiR star for -cporuiig one day late at training camp Wednesday St. Pi-tcrslnirg, Flu, Stan said he thought he was to start today.

Wirephoto) Hartford Admire Roosevelt Americus Reading Neosho Rapids the Vikings a record of five wins deadline that probably makes him and four defeats for the season, lhe "hlffhest paid pitcher in base- El Dorado led by a 7-6 margin at. bull." the end of the first quarter, 13-10 Marsh Samuels. Indian publicity the half, then pulled away to a' miln saicl early Thursday the star 29-10 advantage at the end'of the ri nl hnnder okayed a figure I Team standings: Lebo Hartford Roosevelt Admire Americus Necsho Rapids Reading 0 1.000 .750 770 613 3 .750 C68 524 7 .417 5B3 7 .417 4G7 419 0 .167 441 G7(j 2 ,000 312 KVSV VICTORIES SCOItHI) WII.MAMSrHiHG- AND STKAWN In fjuji-ttc: a 1 Wllliamyburg nnd jSli'iMvn advanced Ule simi-tinuls 'of the Class tournament i 'here Wednesday night with easy I victuriPs. a 71 to 50 winner over Quencino. will meet Lcbo tonight at o'clock, and) Slrawn, C5 to -17 conqueror of Melvern, will play Hartford nt 7:30 o'clock.

Williamsburg was ahead of Quenemo by a 41-22 count at the half and no trouble winning. SUins- Ijuiy scoral 25 points for Hie win- IIPVS. nnd had 23 to SI 1 1 1 1 pulled from Melvern in the second half to record its G5- 47 triumph after leading by a 37-30 mni-gtn a I. Pfnff scored 25 points to set the pace for Slrawn and McNabli had 17 points for the losers. In four football games, Stanford and Army have two wins apiece.

11 10 8 7 4 4 0 Pel 1 2 .833 4 ,6 5 .583 8 .333 .333 12 .000 WE HANDLE "above Bob Feller's 550,000 sala- Bowling Haynes Hardware won thrco Ui minutes of play, and stra nt mes TR ln thc clock it at 6-6 with 3 1 A mm- i shot tied it at 6-6 with minutes gone. The score was knotted at 8-8 and 13-13 before Duane Kaufman hit a long shot with 10 seconds left to give Bethel a. 15-13 advantage at the end of the quarter. Bethel led by as much as seven points in the second period before of E. came back to tie the count at 26-26 on Bill Allen's field goal with three minutes left.

Logsnbill league Wednesday night at the- Emporia Bowl while thc Co-op Gra- cery, with Ferree rolling the high 10 score of 171, won two of three games from The Gazette, and the Victory Creamery won two of three from the V.F.W. Auxiliary. Hef- froii, for The Gazette, had the high series of 474. Bowling in the men's Industrial They early In the season, 38-34. kept quiet the rest of the paign then, waiting for the Hornets to drop in at Stewart field house McCleai, of El Dorado won scor- rv Feller, also a Cleveland ing honors for the game with 15 Pitcher, signed some time ago.

points, while Krueger had 11 Vikings. General Manager Hank Gcccn- berR announced the signing Wednesday night 3t the Indians i I Tucson, training base. Lem" on agreed to terms via a long distance telephone call to his home at Long Beach. Calif. He joined the points to (race th The box score: Kinporla Ig tl Kl Dnrjdn tf ft pi Mitchell 0 1' Waltz 1 2" McClcan 1 I 2 OronUorf 3 4 Cam- Wllley 3 Tweedy 0 paced the Bethel attack late in league, the Emporia Bowi won four the period to build a 35-28 cushion 'straight games from Sander's of at, the half.

Bcuhel spent thc third period well oui in front as C. of E. could get no closer than within four points, 43-29, with five minutes left to play. Allen's driving setup with 15 seconds left narrowed the gap to 52-46, but Schroeder converted a charity to make the count 53-46 at the end of the stanza and set the stage for the rally by the fighting Pres- bies. The scores: Kussel's i Wurk'tlnt 112 1M HJi Mciul 1M 130 StHmtll'il 104 134 BussuU 11212213V High scoring honors for the game, schii-s'jicr 111 107 us 117115 went to Loganbill, who collected 23 I lkms cantn-u Miulison.

Cline Auto Supply won four in a row from Rceble's Store No. 1, nnd the Sunset Inn wun three of four games from Lambert Insurance. Bowling for Clinc's. Woodruff turned in the highest score ul the season when he bowled games of 220. 2n8 and 221 for 6D9 series.

1 points to set the pace for Bethel. Don Rogers scored 20 points, Bill Allen 19, nnd Bob McRae 16 to pace the C. of E. scoring, while Schroeder got 16 to take the runner- up honors for Belhcl. The box score: C.

or E. ft II Btlhti Is II Allpn 8 3 Hurdfr 2 1 4 0 Bullir (100 0 Schrocrter Hlrtunan 3 5 2 I. Krehbirl t) 3 i 0 5 0 3, Knufninn Krehblcl 2 0 3 32 6 Ifi Slemans 115 Dycte 27 13 21 Hnlftiiiic jcorc: IS.23, Bethel. irrt (hraws: C. of Roscrj J.

Pi-rry, NsiiKhton. McOahry 1: 3. Schrocder 2, Hlckman 2, Loganbllt, Kauinian. Scoring hy qunrtcra: cl Emporia IJ 15 13 23 Bf.tltl 15 18 MrRue 9 Perry 5 0 McOahry 1 C. of E.

trailed all the way except for one brief moment in the third quarter to drop a 44-36 decision to the Bethel team in Ihe preliminary contest. Beihel got off fast and had a 7-0 lead before Les Hayes hit a free shot, for C. of flrsi point, after 5VJ minutes of play. Harold Hull hit the first Presby field goal with 6Vi minutes gone to narrow the gap to 7-3, mil Bethel ran up a 12-7 lead at the end of the period, and had a 22-18 advantage at thc half. Hayes and Johnny Hart collnbor- aled to get C.

of E. a 24-24 tie in a third quarter with minutes left to go, but Gordon Dyck's free toss gave Bethel 2524 lead at thc end of the stanza. After Tony Krchbiel and Hull traded baskets to make it 27-26 after 30 seconds. Bethel started pulling away and gradually widened the margin the rest of the way. Les Kayes look high scoring honors for C.

of E. with 16 points, while Randy Schmidt had 11 points to top the Bethel efforts. Each team scored 15 field goals, but C. of E. got only six free throws while Bethtl was converting 14.

The score: C. ofEB It It pf. Bethel Jl tf it pt Hayes 042; Jtuller 201 Hart 1 0 Schrog 000 Uyche 0 0 7i Krihbkl 4 00 Hull 3 1 ilMGoerlng 1 2 2 I Ji 1 2 NauKhton Unruh. 1 3 4 Brown 113 -2 81' Abbullc'lo Ul 131 HO Handicap 54 54 54 Tolal COS 6Jfi; Tola! fill Gil Grofrrj Pilimnirr 119 111 Hcflrun 63 93 Manchrttl C3 03 ati. McG.lUcy 96 81 80 Toniliklns IS7 IIS 1H Lambert .13 Smclser 165133112 Dalian)! 10-111(1101 Ferret 131 132 171 Jlcffrun 15B1SI 155 ThQli-n 113 119 Hnntllciip 32 32 Tolnl 635 585 Totnl V.F.W.

Ai Bfitholl'r US U3 123 11HU811U MI LSciiotfr 113 Lynn Kcrwlrlc Ucri; 107 00 Lyons 144 141 Knllcn Ilia 101 1471 KlrH 111 102 si iiu 124 110 1.11 2i 25 24 574 030, Tot.il 54S 5D5 565 No. 1 ninr Auln Cioldsm'ri 150 MH Saudcr.s IU6 167 1B4 Wray lljieolll Orphic 170 158: Simpson 17B 179 .3 Kins 163 1ST Woortruir 220558221 Hanriif.i]) SI 51 50 Total tin 881) WrUlon Hfi 18! 159 Cmmp'k'r 152 I7R Ifi2 173 Total 1X18958005 l.ambrrl 1 Snmrl Inn Wark'llnc 17S 1R7. Storklon 161195184 120163144 Oliley 125 141 Hdigos 137 130 Mend I1G 171 Morgan Handicap 16 16 16 Weaver 133200205 Total al2S17BDI Total Goerlnff "2 2 1 IS 13; Bchmldl 3 1 I I 15 10 Army qriddcr Kd Tixier also IK captain-ctyct of the Cadet basketball team. was the firxl. team use iipnals (1882), the dummy and (1890).

213 205 170 Owen 143 170 132 1S4 125 Micnm'cr 139121101 If. I 14'J 1 Srolt 15(1 182 Goac! I.1J H.t H2 100 145 147 58 37 57 Total etio C50 VS3; Totnl Pittsburg Insures Third Spot in C.I.C. the AMoclntcd Prcsi The Pltlaburf; Gorillas cinched a tie for second and third places In the Central conference basketball standings by beating St. Benedict's 61-53 Wednesday niirlu. Emporia Slate and Washburn are tied for the lead wilh 8-3 records and will meet for the championship at Emporia Friday.

The loser will be tied with Pitlsburg In the final standings. The defeat dropped St. Benedict's (5-7) into fifth place below Fort Hnys State (5-6). College of Emporia claimed its first Kansn.s conference victory of the season by defeating Bethel 7087. finishing 7-11 record.

C. of E. came from behind In the last six minutes and took command with four minutes to go. McPhcr.son trounced Baker 82-10 a.s thc Kansas season closed. That McPhcrsoil nnd Baker lie for fourth place wllh 5 won, 7 lost.

McPhorson led 3325 at the half and never was threatened in the lust half. lo throw the race Into a deadlock with their second big upset of the year. As a result of that loss, Emporia State officials now are going ovtr the auditorium looking for available standing room for the Frldny night engagement with Washbum that will decide the conference champion. If a Hollywood writer had written the script, he couldn't have built up a more fitting to a basketball season than the one that will come off here Friday night. If you don't already have a ticket, it might be a good idea 10 get over and purcha.se one right away if you want to see what should be a.

whale of a ball game. At nn time this season Uiu value of converting free throws been more aptly in three games played Tuesday New-Inn used the charity loss to win two games from Emporia hijfh, convcrtnp 'i'i free tosses to 13 for the Empori.i high reserves to win thc gamp, and hittinff 26 of 36 to 15 of 30 in the varsity clash to rack up a 61-55 verdict. At thc same lime Umporia Slate was oulscoriug a red-hoi Soiilhwc.slcrn club from Ihe field 27 lo 25, but got beat, when the Builders cashed 20 of 2'j charity attempts (o of 18 for the Hornets. A valuable weapon, thc free throw. Although tall basketball players have hurt Kansas State squad on plenty of occasions, Coach Jack Gardner is all in favor of the skyscraping stars participating in the sport.

In an Associated Press story, Gardner, whose clinche-i the Big Seven championsnip and a berth in the NCAA tournament at Kansas City March 21, 22, 23 and 24, says widening of the free throw lane, limiting a players' height, or prohibiting the defense from having positions under the basket on free throws is "ridiculous." "A lot of boys are engaged in athletics because basketball Is one spirit in which they can cxcell" Gardner said. "All their lives they have been considered can't find beds long enough or find proper shoes or clothing, oo what happens? They get inferiority complexes and consider themselves misfits. Then a basketball coach (jomes along, gives them suits, hands them a ball and the boys perk up right away. They Rain pose and confidence on thc floor and not only help themselves but help the sport as A noble thought on the part of the Wildcat coach, and one thai probably will be echoed throughout the cage circles if IcgLsItaion against the tall boys is attempted at any time. MADISON AND TONOVAY IN EASV TOUHNAMENT WINS toThcGarettc: easy victories were recorded In the district tournament here Wecinp.wlay night, Tonovay romping over Hamilton, 42 to 27, and Madison walloping Qulncy, 05 to 21.

In games Virgil will play Tonovay at 7:30, nnd Grlclicy will meet rjadteon at 9 o'clock. Tonovay was on top of Hamilton by a 22-10 count at thc half, and was not, pressed at any time. Ebberts 18 points for Tonovay, nnd Beal had 10 Madison's lend at for Hsmllton. the. half over Quincy was 39-8.

Anderson loci Ihe effom with 12 points n.s nil 10 players on thc squad a hand in the scoring, while Pnckctt and liennard had each the losers. lor Soils 1 0 Longslafl ll 1 01 Dermis 0 J( Mitchell 1 01 Waltz 1 Baker 0 Ollenberecr 3 5 12 7 16 Basketball Scores By thc Associated Presa Colicpc St. John's (Bkn) 73. Fordham 63. Columbia 93, Brown 55.

Oklahoma City 52, Wichita 43. Creighton 59, 'Washington (St. Louis) 5G. Warrensburg Cape Girardeau 56. Pittsburg 61, St.

Benedicts 53. College of Emporia 70, Bethel 67. McPherson G2, Baker 46. School Wyandotte 53, Hoscdale 43. Ellsworth 43, Sacred Heart of Salina 41.

Galesburg 41. Buffalo 39. Erie 67. Walnut 25. Circleville 36, Bancroft 25.

Onaga 53, Elaine 33. Tescott 40, Barnard 29. Simpson 57, Add 47. DeSoto 32. Perry 26.

Meiideii 51, Tongnnoxie 40. Clyde 58, Concordia Catholic 42. Clifton 58, Blue Rapids 40. Agenda 50, Barnes 48. Collyer 81, Monument 30.

Quinter 54, Page City 45. Grinnel! 43, Gove 22. Lenora 50, Edmond 3G. Almena 60, Cliyton 4G. Jr.

College Kansas City, Kas. 48. (Jhtllicothe, Business College 44. Pratt 63, Arkansas Cily 53. niATFIKLn GRKEN IN" IM'SET VICTORY OVER CEDAR POINT Special to The Cia7nttr: Cottonwood Green turned in the first upset of Cla.

1 district lournainent here Wednesday night when it. edged past Cedar Point. 34 to 32. Elmdale defeated Saffordville. -15-11, in the other contest.

Tonight's schedule matches with Matfield Green at. 7 o'cljck nnd Elnidale with Strong City at 8:30. A decided underdog in (Us batue with the league champions, Matfield Green moved a 13-10 lead at thc end of the first period, but trailed 20-13 at l.lie half. A big Ihird period gave Matfield a 32-15 lead to stnrt the final period. Dcs- kines scored 13 points to pace the winners, while Lespngnard had points and Manor and Hull 10 each for Cedar Point.

Elmdale lee! Siifforriville 12-10 r.t t.hc end of the first (iimrtcr, in- crcased the margin 26-20 at the half, and to 37-26 to start the final period, when a late Siifford- viilc rally succeeded in closing the gap to four points at the end of tho game. We.ssel 17 points and Harbaugh 16 for Saflortiville, while Spence had 11 and Bastin nine to top the Elmdale Indians Thursday. A Cleveland official put thc tag of "highest paid pitcher In baseball" on Lemon. Some 33 other players who would make' a fine all-star squad, officially had the "holdout" Ing pinned on them after midnight. The dissenters had been led by Lemon In turning back a number of contracts In the last few weeks.

The holdout lag Is applied to players who hadn't signed by Thursday, the official opening of spring training. Two stars, catcher Yogi Berra of the New York Yankees and third baseman Edclie Yost of the Washington Senators, beat the holdout tag by signing Wednesday. Berra fell in line for an estimated $30,000. The Yogi reportedly was dickering for 540,000 and the club was offering 525,000. I signed for an estimated Slfi.OOO, a compromise between the 518,000 he was demanding and the $14,000 he was offered.

Oilier outstanding slars balking Include center fielder Dom DiMaggio of the Boston Red Sox, outfielders Vic Wertz and Hoot Evcrs of Detroit, pitcher Tommy Byrne of the Yanks, first baseman Ferris Fain of the Philadelphia Athletics, first baseman Mickey Vernon of Washington, pitcher in Hearn of the New York Giants, pitcher Howie Pollet and second baseman Red Schoendlcnst of the St. Louis Cardinals. Besides Lemon, Berra and Yost, players who came into the fold Wednesday Include pitcher Irv Medlinger, St. Louis Browns; ond baseman Connie Ryan, Cinciu- nati, outfielder Gus Bell, PitLs- burgh; third baseman Willie Jones, Philadelphia Phils; second base- man Billy Hitchcock, Philadelphia Athletics and outfielders A 111 Clark and Thurman Tucker, Clevc- land. Oklahoma President Promises to Crack Down on O.U.

Gambling Norman. Okla. (AP) Dr. George L. Cross, University of Oklahoma president, Thursday promised a rigid crackdown on Sooner athletes caught betting on sporting events.

Dr. Cross threatened to bar thc athletes from future university competition after seeing published reports that parlay cards have been displayed in the athletic dor- initory nnd players openly discuss betting both on basketball and football games. "I don't know to what extent athletes bet on con les IB." the president said, "but I am going to suggest to Athletic Director Bud Wilkinson that any athlete caught betting on athletic events or using parlay cards be barred from future competition." Wilkinson was out of town Thursday and could not be reached for comment. CHEROKEE EED OATS ERTILIZER 4-16-0 10-20-0 PHOSPHATE Kansas Soya Products Inc. RETAIL STORE OM Mechanic Phone 342 Gravity alone moves oil through i some pipelines.

AMKniCUS KDGES PAST HURLINGAME. 45 to 44 Special lo The Gazette: i upset was recorded in the district tournament here; Wednesday night when Americus high defeated Buriingame, 45-44, In a game that was close all the way. Admire had no trouble disposing of Miller in the other contest, 71 to Tonight Americus and Admire will meet at 7:30, and Eskridge will I tangle with Allen at 9 o'clock. Americus picked up a 1G-11 lead at the end of the first, quarter, be- fore Bnrlingarne rallied to tie the coupt al, 23-23 at the half. Amcr- icus was back on top at the end of the third stanza, while Hnrtig had 18 and Pinney 12 for Amcricus.

Racing away to an 18-6 lead at the end of the. first quarter. Admire posted a 35-9 lend at the half and coasted Miller. The to its victory Admire scoring over was evenly divided, with McAntee getting 12 points to set the pace, and and Weaver each 10. Notice To Members We Are Proud to Present THE MUSIC OF 'THE POLYNESIANS' I'OR YOUR DANCriS'Gr Pf-EASURE TONIGHT And Every Thursday Night CLUB AVALON ets you start dinner an hour later Conveao-Grate (Super-giant burner) replaces Grid-AlJ Gas Range THAT LETS YOU DO EVERYTHING AT ONCE These four separate, special cooking areas let you hreeie through any meal from a snack to a company-coming banquet! Meat cookery.

The (sep.ir.iic meat oven) "broils" a whole roast or chicken with radiant, "charcoal-rypc" heat. Bake at the some timo in the extra-capacity Air-Flow Oven. "Tempered" heat gives uniform results every time. Built-in grill space! Hide-Away Grid-All, handy for grilling, also gives "steam-taMe" heat for 2 extr.i pans. Stops top-burner crowding.

Ultra-flexible fop burners! Pyrom.itic "triple-click" burners. 3 precision settings. Two giant burners. 5040 AIL THESE MAKE-UFE-EASIER FEATURES; Ejoclric clock and Mmule Alarm 1 Chrome fluoreitenl lop lomp Oven light, door window Fibcrglas Heal-Seol ThermEilala Ovan Heal Control Onn-pJece lop, manloT back anrf burner dial pone! Acid-retitlnnl porcelain enamel finish orouno' Roller-bearing utentil drawer Two appliance outleli Convcrlo-Grale repfacai super-giant burner for large (up to 21 qF.) uteniil cooking. (Accenory at cxlra charge) BF Goodrich FIRST IN RUBBER East 6th Phone 707.