The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 32

Tiu; hi mi.u-.iot iswl i.oi isvnxK. siM) vy JAMJAIJY 3, VKAl a a i SECTION 2 I'll So Franchises Available In A. Says Doherty port I it Uriel Dutch Harrison Tops L. A. Open With 138 Total Gay Urcwcr Anions; 5 Tied for 2d; Hoad Wins Again hi Tennis Series Fiom Wir Dtipatchii E.

J. "Dutch" Harrison, the onetime Arkansas traveler, gave the youngsters a golf lesson yesterday by shooting his second straight sub-par round to take a two-stroke lead at the halfway mark in the $40,000 Los Angeles Open. I I 1 1 1 (1 jlSv thing at that time to make any moves. "For one thing," he added, "it didn't appear the city would be available." He said at present, the Milwaukee organization plans to stay in Wichita for the entire 1958 season, BUNNIXG SIGN'S Twenty-game-winner Jim Bunning, a Carrollton, Ky native, became the first Detroit Tiger player to sign a 1958 contract. The tall right-hander received "a substantial" pay increase, but exact figures were not disclosed.

Bunning, the surprise of the Tiger staff, was the club's only 20-game winner. In 45 games, 30 of them starting assignments, Bunning. compiled a 20-8 record and a 2.7 earned run average that was one of the best in the American League. The 26-year-old pitcher had 14 complete games and in 267 innings struck out 182 batters and issued only 72 bases on balls. REDLEGS CARDED The Cincinnati Redlcgs yesterday announced a 36-game spring training exhibition game schedule squad, was rated No.

2 by the Western Lawn Tennis Association. If i jj that includes two games in ths Louisville area. The Redlcgs will meet the Washington Senators at Fort Knox on April 7 and on April 8 will play the Senators at Fairgrounds Stadium here. WHAT NOW? Now that major league baseball has all but officially approved a compromise plan for New York and West Coast territories, what comes next further franchise shifts, or expansion? Commissioner Ford Frick, who drafted the territorial definition offered to the majors by a special four-man committee Friday, has indicated he looks for expansion, perhaps to 12 teams in the National and American or to a third league. National League president Warren Giles also sees expansion as the more logical next step.

Significantly, however, Mayor Wagner's committee, set up to return the National League to New York, already is on record as being "reasonably sure" it can lure an existing N. L. franchise to New York now that the big town is "open." The mayor's committee hasn't indicated which N. L. club or clubs it had in mind, although the Cincinnati Redlcgs and the Pittsburgh Pirates have been mentioned off and on since the Dodgers and the Giants gave up and fled to the West Coast.

White Sox Start From Wire Dispatches Ed Doherty, president of the A i a Association, said last night at Denver, there are no franchises available in the Class AAA league for new teams. Doherty said he had not received a telegram sent by the Burnett interests of Dallas, asking what procedures should be followed to apply for membership in the American Association. He said he presumed it would be in his office Monday. "In any case," Doherty said, "we already have eight franchises in eight cities. Our constitution states that we must have eight franchises, no more and no less.

At this time, we just have no vacancies. Could Fill Franchise "And I think baseball's blue book (of regulations) makes it clear that, at least until the opening day of next season, the Texas League holds the Dallas territory. The Texas League could fill that franchise with a team that plays in an open lot, if it wished," he said. The Burnett interests own the baseball stadium at Dallas. They have withdrawn their team from the Texas League, and have offered to rent the stadium to a new franchise holder at a "reasonable" but not "cheap" figure.

No Effect Foreseen At Wichita, the general manager of the Wichita Braves said the application by Dallas interests would probably have no immediate effect on the attendance-troubled Milwaukee farm club. Lynn Stone said the parent organization surveyed the Dallas situation several months ago and it didn't look like the best Couritr-Jeurnal Photo I II It TO II I .11 r.S Louisville's Kenny Kuhn, left, Cleveland infielder, and Dqnnie Beckhart, center, former polio victim, join ex-Tribe hurler Bob Feller, Ohio March of Dimes chairman, to tell 110 teen-agers from seven counties about polio campaign yesterday at the Sheraton-Seelbach, II a li a 1 1 Si l)ring Drills Feb. 24 Chicaco. Jan. 4 uf Chicago White Sox Manager Al Lopez ordered his entire squad of 39 players to report for spring training in Tampa, February 24.

In addition to the 39 players, up to 10 outstanding men from the Sox minor league system will be invited to camp, Pete Rademacher said "it may very well happen" when asked if he planned to challenge Floyd Patterson again this year for the world heavyweight boxing championship. The former Olympic champ was knocked out by Patterson in their fight at Seattle in Chuck Spieser, already under contract for a light-heavyweight title fight with Archie Moore, signed to meet Miami's Bobby Layne in a 10-round bout February 1 at Detroit. No date has been set for the Spieser-Moore match, and there are increasing signs it may not materialize since the champion is holding out for a $100,000 guarantee. John Walsh, boxing coach at the University of Wisconsin since 1934 will resign this year because of the pressure of his law practice. Football The Touchdown Club of Washington, D.

selected Frankie Albert of the San Francisco 49ers for its annual award as outstanding pro coach. Dick Plasman, former pro player and coach, was signed as a line coach by the Pittsburgh Steclers to replace Nick Skor-ich, who resigned, Plasman played college football at Van-derbilt. Elsewhere Leo LcBel of Hartford, won the world barrel-jumping-on-ice championship for the fourth straight year at Grossing-er, N. Y. LeBel cleared 16 barrels for a distance of 27 feet, IOV2 inches.

Charles Trcmbley of Keenc, N. a member of the 1956 Olympic team, won the Swedish Ski Club tourney at Bear Mountain, N. with a jump of 158 feet. Two professionals from Pakistan and a pair of American amateurs advanced to the semifinals of the U. S.

Open Squash Racquets Championships at Detroit. The Americans are Henri Salatin of Boston and Calvin MacCracken of Englewood, N. J. Jim Bunning First Tiger To Sign Open Monday JVight Til 9 Spectacular Clearance In Our Basement Budget Store Downlown Store Only While Friday's leaders stag gcred and stuttered around the long Rancho course, the old Dutchman, 47 years young and "feeling better than ever," came in with a 70 to go with his opening-round 68 for a 138 total after 3G holes. Five men were tied for second at 140 Tommy Jacobs and Smiley Quick, both of Los Angeles! Charley Sifford and Stan hudas, both of Philadelphia, and Ciay Brewer, of Cincinnati and Lexington, Ky.

Some of the first-day leaders faded clear out of the picture. Among them was Mike Krak of Morgantown, W. Va who had a 69 Friday and an 81 yesterday. failed to qualify for the final 36 holes, as did such other stars as Ted Kroll, Bill Nary, Vic Ghezzi, and Joe Conrad, the for- Gay Brewer merBritish amateur champ. Playing before a record-smashing second-day gallery of 12,750 under a scorching sun, Harrison, now of St.

Louis, mastered the course despite three-putting three greens. Dutch was out in 36, back in 34, prov-ing his iron play was near perfection. It took a score of 149 or better to qualify for the final 36 holes, to be played today and tomorrow. Among those who qualified were defending champion Doug Ford, with a 144, and "world" champion Dick Mayer, who barely made it with a 149. The leaders: 131-E.

J. "Dutch" Harrison, H9 Smilfy Quirk, Stan Dudas, f'harln Siffnrd, Gy Brewer, Hominy Jacobs, 141 Ken Ventnrl, Boh Rnhur, Johnny Polt, Bo Wlnlnser, Frank Stranahau. 14iPava Rafcan, Paul Harney, Johnny Bulla, Billy Casper, Jay Hcberl, Jerry Barber, Bob Hill. 14 Ralph Robinson. Art Wall, Pah Lichartlui, Chick Warned, Bill Johnston.

Zell Eaton. AI Baldini. Jerry Meelniith, Lloyd Mungrum, Shelley Maydeld, Billy Maxwell, Tom Nieporte, Burt Weaver. Other Golf The two Japanese stars who surprised the links world in winning the Canada Cup competition were extended an invitation to attend the New York Metropolitan Golf Writers Association's annual dinner January 28. The players are Torakichi N'akamura and Koichi Ono.

They triumphed against such stars as Sammy Snead and Jimmy De-maret of the United States and rcter Thomson of Australia. Tenuis Pro tennis promoter Jack Kramer virtually gave up hope of landing Australian doubles star Mervyn Rose for his tour even as Aussie Lew Hoad took a 2-1 lead over Pancho Gonzales in their 100-match "world series." Hoad, a failure in his first appearances as a pro last year in the United States, outlasted world pro champion Gonzales of Los Angeles 6-3, 13-11, 6-4 at Sydney, Australia. "I think we can write Mervyn off for now," said Kramer. "I don't think 1 can match what Rose thinks he can make stay. Ing an amateur, or whatever' else he has in mind" First seeded Bernard "Tut" Kartzen of Dallas, will go against fifth-seeded Tony Vincent of Miami today i nthe singles final of the Dixie International Championships at Tampa, Fla.

Vincent defeated seventh-seeded John Kupferberger of South Africa in the semi-finals 7-5, 2-6, 6-3, 6-3 after Bartzen had beaten fourth-seeded Armando Vicira of Brazil 612, 6-2. 6-0, Grant Golden of Chicago, former Northwestern University star, was ranked No. 1 and Barry MacKay of Davton, a member of the, U. S. Davis Cup 1 Men's All-Wool 37.50 Topcoats All-Wool TWEEDS All-Wool CHECKS Continued from Page 1 Illinois 4, Wisconsin S3.

Minnesota, 13, Purdue 76. Fast foliate. 79, Army 77. Temple 72, Lebanon Valley 52, Manhattan 82, Connecticut 37. Penn State 77.

RuUers S3. Rhode Island 73, Vermont 58. Massachusetts fi8, Colby 33. St. John's 33, Geor Waahiniton 67.

Lafayette 74, Moravian 69. Muhlenberg 34, Gettysburg 63. Dartmouth 62, Yale 70. Fordham 103, Columbia 79. St.

Francis 62, Siena 6. Providence 80, Brown 52, Boston Colleie 71. Fairfield 64. Villanova 68, Canislus 60. Holy Cross 72.

Assumption 64. St. Joseph's tPa.) 63. Seton Hall 62, l.aSalle 59. Syracuse 55.

Boston U. 94, American lnt'l 69. 'LaSalle 59, Syracuse 35. Southwest Arkansas 57, Texas .15. S.M.I!.

63, Baylor 51 Oklahoma Stale 74, Drake M. T.C.U. 71. Texaa A. 48.

Texas Tech 66. Rice 63. Ariiona 71. Texas Western 67. Arimna State (Tempe) 107, Hllh-lands 77.

ii ii ii FALLS CITY (NEB.) TOUHN1Y Peru (Neb.) 8. Baker V. (Kan.) (F. Tarkio (Mo.) 57, Uraceland (Iowa) 56 CK PENN (IOWA) TOUHNiY Taylor (Ind El, Cne (lowat 71 (F). Cenlral (Iowa) 75, Penn (Iowa) 46 tO, for West foloradn 66.

Wyoming 5U Montana 73. Utah 67. Air Force Acad 72, Colo College 63. Oregon State 69. U.C.L.A.

61. Washington Stale 34, Stanford 31. U. L. Is Bealen In 3 Overtimes Continued from Page 1 first seven minutes.

U. was hitting from outside the Xavier zone while the Muskie shooters weren't quite so accurate. Stein and Freeman cut the margin to six with 11:04 left and a follow by Viviano narrowed the gap to four at 23-19 with 7:45 to go. Kitchen and Goldstein pumped it back to eight at 30-22 but Freeman and Stein put the Muskies close again at The last five minutes were a real dog-fight with Xavier holding a slight edge. Although DuPont picked up his fourth personal at 3:16 the Cardinals managed to move out at 37-31 with about two minutes remaining.

However, Louisville couldn't hang on to the advantage as a shot by Castcllc off a screen and a crip by Frank Tar-taron reduced the count to 37-35 with 56 seconds showing. Tieman rang up one from the outside but Viviano matched that with a medium. Andrews whipped in a short with 10 seconds to go to give Louisville its 41-37 halftime margin. Both clubs hit well in the opening half, U. L.

bagging 42.5 per cent of its 40 shots and Xavier tagging an even 40 per cent of its 35 attempts. Louisville looked a little better on the boards, particularly on its defensive board but lost the ball eight times on errors. Although DuPont was riding the bench with four fouls, Louisville managed to keep a step in front of the Musketters through the early stages of the second half. They finally went ahead of U. L.

for the first time at 54-53 as the Birds hit one of their familiar dead spots and went scoreless for almost four minutes. Xavier sat on a two to four-point lead through the final eight minutes of the regulation time and the Cards were still down 68-64 at 1:02. Andrews pitched in a jump shot at :40 and Tieman tossed home a long to Begin the extra sessions. All smart, new topcoat not odds and ends actual 37.50 coats, some from our own stock, sonic specially purchased for this oale. You'll lie amazed at 1 lie quality tailoring and the smart shling.

Sizes 36 to 46 in regulars, and longs. California 57, Washington 43. tlenver 88, Colorado Slate 47. Southern California 83. Idaho 77.

San Francisco 66, San Jobe State 44. Other College llofstra 74, Wilkes 61. Itrandeis 81, sionehill 50. Mercer 83, Belmont 79 Morehouse 7.7, Clark 73 Hope 68. Central State (Ohioi 56.

Indiana (Pa.) Tchrs 86. Shippensburg 72. Steubenville 101, Morris Harvey 6. Tex. State 5(1, Southwest Texas State 55.

Mississippi Southern 68, t.a. Tech 59. l.ora 80. Illinois Tech 73. Howard Payne 100, Trinity (Tex 70, Sam Houston State 66, Sul Ross State 62.

Kmpori State 78. Omaha 68. Howard 105, I). C. Teachers 53.

Stetson 118. Valdosta state 74. Hampden Sydney 68, Norfolk 53. Monmouth 75. Trenton Teaeheri 59.

Delaware 60, Drexel 58. Brooklyn Poly 63. Neward Rutgers 47, St, Anselms (N. 93, Norwich 66. St.

Krancii (Pa.) 76, Westminster (P.) 68. Muskingum 94, Cannon 83. Lenoir Rhyne 72, Klon 48. Cuilford 76. High Point 74.

Long Island 61, Fairleich-Dicklnson 57, Hunter 63, Veshiva 57, Adelphla 65, Queens (N. 62. Fayettevllle 61. North Carolina College 58. Springfield 69.

Cpsala 66. Western Carolina 6). King IN. Y.l 54. Fast Carolina 86.

Appalachian 65. W. Va. Wesleyan 83, Fairmont (W, Va.) 68. St Cloud State 83, 72.

Lakeland 63, Whitewater State 57, Uenison 58, Knox 57. Gnnnell 64 Kenyon 30, Montana State 63, Colorado state 69 Western Montana 69, Westminster 60, Rockhurst 97, Kansas City V. 72. Southern 111. 90, III.

Wesleyan 49. New Mc.ico Western 90, Adams State 69. Wahpeton Science 35. Hibblng J. C.

53. Smith Dakota 88. Reels 72. St. Benedicts 60, Hastings 48.

Cal Tnly 88, Chico Stale 69, Cal Aggies 54, Mather Air force Base 50. tos Anseles State 76, Sacramento State 41. I.emo.vnc 66. Scranton 56. Elmhurst 60.

Amustant 4D. Coast Guard 74, Worcster Tech 51. Ken I II if It Central 97, Ahrens 37, St. Xavier 71, Hodgenville 55, Maytown 79, Wayland 73. F.lkhorn City 75, Helller 65.

Warfield 65, Kermit (VV. Va), 37. Hazel Green 78, Berea Foundation 57 Ahland B. Washington 89, Boyd Co. 57.

South Hopkins 95. Sacramento 41. Somerset 54, Madison Central 43. Ashland 66, Breckinridge 40, Olive Hill 61. Pikeville 34.

Grayson 67. McKell 59. Cnviimton Holv Cross 47. Sharnsblirg 48. Frankfort Good Shepherd 70, Winchester St.

Agatha 28 Lexington Douglass 97, Mt. Sterling Dubois 47 i Owcnsboro Cath. 70. Henderson Holy Name 56, I Western 76, Franklin Linroln 67, Owensboro Sr. 53.

I.oie Oak 41) i Daviess Co. 63, Paducah Tilghman 49. Ktj. High ToiiriiPM PAINTSVILLI INVITATIONAL Martin 69, Meade 65 (F). PERN CREEK INVITATIONAL Rloomfield 46, Fern Creek 42 (SF).

K.arlinBton 77, Shelbyville 68 (SF). Earlineton 75, Bloomfield 70 (F). ELIZABETHTOWN INVITATIONAL Elir-abethtown 51, Hart Memorial 49 (F), GlentJale 76, Cub Hun 47 it I. Professionals Detroit 81. Philadelphia 78.

Syracuse 115, Boston 108. Cards Post Is Vacated By Richards Chicago, Jan. 4 (Hi Ray Rich ards quit Saturday night as coach of the Chicago Cardinals, less than a month before the expiration of his contract. Both Richards and Managing Director Walter Wolfner expressed regret at his decision to resign, but there have been numerous reports of disagree-: nienls between the men over the i disappointing performances of the Cardinals in the 1957 Na- tional Football League campaign. The Cardinals finished last in the Eastern Division with three wins and nine defeats.

In 1956, with virtually the same personnel, the club finished in second place with seven wins and five losses. Payments Include Interest ind If Insurance. Pistons Tip Warriors; Nats Win Detroit, Jan. 4 (AP) Veteran Dick McGuire sparked a fourth quarter rally that earned the Detroit Pistons an 81-78 triumph over the Philadelphia Warriors Saturday in a National Basketball Association contest that was televised nationally (NBC). McGuire, the playmaker, scored only 13 points but got nine of them in a frantic final period that saw the Detroit club overcome an eight point deficit they faced after the first minute of play in the period.

The triumph gave the Detroit club two straight home victories for the first time this season. Detroit (II) Philadelphia (71) Player Noble Kenvill Holup (lallalirt Vardley Shue )uke Jordon Totals fn.ft.pf. Player 1 0 Johnston 0 2 Beck 1 0 1 (irahoskl 5 5 4 Arizin 4 4 Davis 4 5 4 Kauldsherry 6 5 0 Hnaenbluth 4 4 4 Dunn 0 0 0 Uola 112.119 Totals fl.ft.pf. (I 1 I 3 5 4 4 0 5 0 2 1 3 1 5 4 3 5 1 3 1 2 0 0 I 2 I 31 16 24 1771 26 II Philadelphia 14 Detroit 20 Syracuse (115) Boston (104) Player Schayee. PalaHti Conlin Honkuu Kerr Cost el In Harrison Bianchi Seymour Totals fj.fl.pf.

Player "fj.lt.pf. 11 10 2 Heinsohn 7 1 3 2 1 1 TMoropouloi 3 1 ft 6 8 1 Ramsey a 3 4 2 5 Nichols 3 2 0 Russell 7 Riaen 4 3 2 Sharman 10 3 fousv 0 0 1 Phillip 41 33 21 Totals 0 0 1 10 .1 2 2 0 0 3 3 3 9 1 0 0 4 42 22 2 113 2710 Svracuie 14 Boston 34 22 first Optimist Bowl football game Saturday. Collins Hagler of Iowa, named the outstanding offensive back of the game, ran 80 yards for a touchdown in the All-Stars' first play from scrimmage. From then on the All-Stars had the game in the bag. Hagler scored again in the first period from the seven after Notre Dame's Dick Lvnch set up the touchdown with a 36-yard return of an intercepted pass.

Tucion 0 7 14 7-21 All-Start 30 3 11 10-54 Tucson icorini Touchdowns: EIIU (21, pans from H. Ford): Weill (48, naaa. run from H. 2 (71, paas-run from II. Ford, 9 plunite).

Conversions; Hodej Stone, Maatroiio-vanl 2. All-Slar arorlni-TouchdoHim: Hatter 5 180 run, 7 runii Muljado i ti plume. 1 pliingnii Salaa 2 (2, plunee, 17-runl; Jewett (9, pa from K. Ford): Lynch (.1, aau from K. Ford), Field goal: halser (Mi: fonverlon: Mnlrio 3, Salaa, Dndd (Psa (rom K.

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"Dutch" Harrison chips to the 17th green during yesterday's second round in the $40,000 Los Angeles Open Golf Tournament. On this shot Harrison's ball stopped a foot from the pin and he canned the put for a par 3. Harrison holds a two-stroke lead with his 138. 9 Rote-Led Hawaiians Oppose Michaels And Other College Stars In Hula Bowl Here's a rare bargain in fine all-wnnl solid color or striped flannel, smartly tai- lored, in charcoal grey, medium grey, light grey, and charcoal brown. Single-breasted style, in regulars, shorts and longs.

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7.93 to 12.93 Values 20 Off A Group of Men's Broadcloth Sport Shirts, Specially Priced 1.79 Honolulu, Jan. 4 (AP) Quarterback Tobin Rote, who directed the Detroit Lions to the world professional football championship last Sunday, gets the helm of the Hawaii All-Stars for Sunday's Hula Bowl game, Rote will be directing a veteran crew of National Football League players against a college all-star team including feven All-Americas. Although the Hawaiian squad lists 12 from the N.F.L, and 10 servicemen or from the Is-land, the starting offensive lineup includes 10 pros. 25,000 To See Game The past two years the FL. has proved much too strong lor the collegians.

Rivl coaches are Elroy fVazylcgs) Hj Ch 0f the Rams for Hawaii and Buck Shaw of the Air Force Academy for the collegians. With sunny skies predicted, a capacity crowd of 25,000 is expected for the 2 p.m. (7 p.m. E.S.T.) kickoff. All-Americas on the collegians starting team are back John Crow of Texas A.

end Jim Phillips of Auburn, tackles Alex Karras of Iowa and Lou Michaels of Kentucky, guard Bill Krishor of Oklahoma, and center Dan Currie of Michigan State. Quarterback King Hill of Rice also is a member of the team. Hagler Sparks Win Tucson, Jan .4 (A0 The College All-Stars, scoring on their first offensive play, crushed the, Tucson Cowboys professional 'team 56-28 in the Downtown Store Only $300 59.88 DOWN A MONTH Coih, Trocft or (qui! Frtih-air heater, back-up lamas, windshield wishers, non-glare mirror, outside mirror, safety plat litis In all windows, turn siinali, lack and lug wrench, DfllGII SICDDUE.