Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 8

8 DAILY PRESS, Newport News, Tuesday, January 1952 Tennessee Picked Over Maryland, Illinois Solid Favorite Over Stanford by Pap Bowl Bound bvPap Maryland's Might A SLIGHT CHANCE Olympic Games' Deadline Passes No Russians Experts Won't Share Pessimism Of Tatum By WILL GRIMSLEY New Orleans, Dec. 31. (P) Tennessee's awesome football legions defend their No. 1 national ranking and a 20-game winning streak against big, unbeaten Maryland in the Sugar 2 70 POUAJO SAJ 7HE Bowl tomorrow, and the Terrapins' young Coach Jim Tatum confesses: "The nearer it gets, the scareder I get," The Maryland roach's alarm, how SunnyWeather Now Forecast For Roses Tilt By BOB MYERS Pasadena, Dec. 21.

Bright skies and promise Qf a fast field tomorrow brought tremendous sighs of relief all along the Rose Bowl front today. Erased was the gloom of the past few days, when rain by the barrel poured on Southern California, forcing the principals In the bowl clash, Illinois and Stanford, to miss valuable time on the practice field. Southern California turned on its full climatic splendor today, however, and W'ith the weatherman oromising no downpour tomorrow, it looks like the Illini and Stanford will be all set for a true test in the 38th edition of this postseason encounter. Illinois, the unbeaten, once-tied champions of the Big Ten, is still the solid favorite to win its second game against a Pacific Coast Conference team, and stretch the Big Ten victory streak in the series to six straight. ever, Is not shared by his teams host of optimistic supporters nor by the experts who have made the Volunteers only a seven-point favorite.

Most everybody down here in the Bayou country figures this is going 1 to be one whale of a ball game be Aslo, Norway, Dec. 31 (JP) Entries for the 1952 Winter Olympic Games closed at mdinight tonight without word that Russia would compete In the International earn; val of snow and Ice. The February games, the largest in Olympic history, attracted approximately 1,200 competitors from 28 nations. There is still a possibility, however, that Russia and other countries may be permitted to compete at Oslo if they present a valid excuse for failing to accept the invitation by tonight's deadline. For the first time since World War II, Germany and Japan are sending teams.

Olympic and police officials will watch closely to avoid incidents involving the Germans. Feeling probably is higher here against Germany than in any other of the Western Allies, since many of the Germans who invaded Norway had been reared here as war orphans after World War I. The nations entered are: Argentina, Australia, Austria, Belgium, tween two high-scoring machines hi I antiuy ranked first and third in the Associated Press poll. Kickoff time is 12:45 P. M.

(EST) In the 82,000 capacity Tulane Stadium, which hasn't an empty seat left. The game will be available to millions of radio listeners through the ABC network and will be teli-vised locally. The weather outlook Is favorable, but not what the antagonists w-ould have ordered. The bureau forecasts cloudy and mild conditions, with temperatures ranging between 74 and IS degrees. No rain.

ME IS OA tji tub tsesr a i 2 THE fMBA76AT' OA 7AA1 40 HANK LAURICELLA Bulgaria, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Joe Kuharich Dnemark, Finland, France, Germany, Britain, Greece, Hungary. The Illini were generally picked by one touchdown, however, skimpy margin and one that man Iceland, Italy, Japan, Lebanon, New Zealand, Norway, Netherlands, Po Bowls May Be Ready To Bow Out, But Their Last Binge To Be A Dilly Denies Getting land, Rumania, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, the United States, and Yugoslavia. a loyal Stanford supporter, as well as quite a few impartial observers, felt might be out-punched by the gambling Indians from Palo Alto, 100,000 EXPECTED An estimated 100,000 or more SOME ONLY TOKENS The 1948 Winter games at St. Mo- By JACK HAND New York, Dec. 31 (P) It may ritz, Switzerland, drew 932 athletes from 29 nations, but some of these fans are expected to view the struggle in person, and many millions more will see it and hear it over the television and radio facilities of the National Broadcasting Company.

This is the first time the colorful Pro Grid Job San Francisco, Dec. 31. (JP) Joe Kuharich said today a Chicago newspaper story that he has been named coach of the Chicago Cardinals pro football team is "news to him." "I know that I was in the running and probably still am, but I definitely haven't been told I have been selected," said Kuharich, former head coach for the University of San Francisco. Chicago, Dec. 31.

(JP) Joe Kuharich, former University 'of San Francisco head coach, has been se classic has been videoed across the nation. The game proper is schedul ed to start at 5 P. M. (Eastern sent only token teams, such as Korea. Lichtenstein, Libya, Palestine, and Turkey.

Sweden was the unofficial winner of the 1948 games, with 99 points figured on a basis of 10-8-6-4-2-1 for six places. Switzerland came second with 96, followed by United States, 90i; Norway, 83'4; Austria, 70, and Finland, 66. These same six nations are expected to lead the field in 1952. The games will be held Feb. 14-25, and right now the chief worry is lack of snow.

If the surprisingly mild weather continues, the skatinsr PRETTY WARM That's pretty warm for two squads which, because of the holidays and a seige of bad weather, haven't been able to whip into tip-top shape Both coach Bob Neyland of Tennessee and Tatum say their athletes will be "soft." Nevertheless, all indications point to a rock-sock, savage battle between two big. speedy elevens noted for their ability to move the ball. Each has averaged more than 300 yards a game on the ground alone and tallied an average of nearly 40 points Tatum completed preliminary workouts today at Biloxl, and moved his team to the Lake Shore Naval Station, just across the Mississippi River from frolicking New-Orleans. Tennessee remains at Baton Rouge, overnight and comes Into town by bus tomorrow morning. Tatum announced he would be at full strength and would start left end Paul Lindsay and halfback Ralph Pelton despite injuries.

Lindsay asgravated an old wrist fracture and Fe'ton banged up a leg during last week's practice. TATI'M QI'ERIED Asked what about Neyland's statement that Maryland is the greatest team Tennessee ever faced, Tatum replied wTjiy: "Well, that's what makes Nevland Standard Time.) and the TV-radio program at 4:45 P. M. (EST.) The Illinois, which inaugurated the Big Ten-PCC series with a SCALZI TO MANAGE SUNBURY OF INTER-STATE LEAGUE Norfolk, Dec. 31 (P) Frank "Skeeter" Scalzi announced today that he has signed a contract to manager Sunbury in the Class Interstate next season.

A popular figure in the Piedmont League for the last three years, Scalzi said he was very enthused to be connected with the New York Giants system which operates the Sunbury club. "I came to terms with an old friend, Carl Hubbell, who is the Giants' farm director," he stated. "You know, I played with the Giants under Bill Terry in 1939 and Hubbell was a member of the same team. It's a pleasure to be associated with the Giants again." Scalzi signed as an infielder with the Giants in 1939 for a big bonus after he was declared a free agent by the late Judge Landis. The fiery little "Skeeter" was playing manager of the Portsmouth Cubs in 1949 and 1950, winning the pennant in 1950.

Last season he piloted the Lynchburg Cardinals, a farm club of the St. Louis Cardinals, but finished in the second division. He declined several offers to manage another Cardinal farm next season. Scalzi makes his home in Portsmouth and operates a tavern "Scalzi's Dugout." be the last big New Year Day football binge but it's going to be a dilly. Some 435.000 ticket-buyers will jam bowls from Florida to California tomorrow and millions more will watch and listen on television and radio.

Scant attention goes to the de-emphasis program at the moment as the coaches brief their charges for the games that cap the '51 season or open the '52 season. Because TV now links the West Coast with the East, the Rose Bowl wTill play to its largest audience possibly the most people ever to watch a football game. The pappy of all the postseason games will be watched by 100,000 fans at Pasadena and will be beamed across the nation on TV (NBC) and radio (NBC) at 5 P. M. (EST).

No other bowl game will have network lected as new coach of the Chicago Cardinals, the Herald-American said today. In a bannered story, pro football writer Harry McNamara said it was learned negotiations between the thumping 45-14 triumph over UCLA in 1947, will feature an offense built around the running of such backs as Johnny Karras, Bill Tate and Don Stevens, and the cool quarter-backing and passing of sophomore Tommy O'Connell. Coach Ray Eliot's best receivers are ends Rex Smith and Joe Ver-nasco, as well as any of the backs. Illinois rates as far the best defensive team, one that allowed its foes in nine games to score but 76 events will take place at Hamar, some 65 miles to the north, while the slalom and downhill skiing will be held at Voss, about 40 miles from Bergen on the west coast. Cardinals and Kuharich were com pleted several weeks ago when the Preparations for the games here TV.

are elaborate. Most tourists will be put up in private homes. The largest crowds ever to see the Winter games are assured. Holmenkollen. a-Wo RADIO-VIDEO BOWL LINEUP Sugar Bowl, New Orleans Tennessee (10-0-0) vs.

Maryland (9-0-0), 2:45 P. 85,000. Broadcasts: Radio, WGII; TV, local. Rose Bowl, Pasaiiena Illinois (8-0-1) vs. Stanford (9-1-0).

4:45 P. 100.000. Broadcasts: Radio, VvTAR, UTAR-TV. Cotton Bowl, Dallas Kentucky (7-4-0) vs. Texas Christian (6-4-0), 1:45 P.

75.349. Broadcast: Radio, WTAR; TV, none. Orange Bowl, Miami Georgia Tech (10-0-1) vs. Baylor (8-1-1), 1:45 P. 65,000.

Broadcasts: Radio, URVA; TV, local. Gator Bowl, Jacksonville, Fla. Miami (Fla.) (7-3-0) vs. Clemson (7-2-0), 1:45. 36.000.

Broadcasts: Radio, VVSAP; TV, none. Salad Bowl, phoenix, Ariz. Houston (5-5-0) vs. Dayton (7-0-2), 4 P. 21,000.

Broadcast: Radio, Liberty. Sun Bowl, El Paso, Tex. College of Pacific (6-4-0) vs. Texas Tech (6-4-0), 4:15 P. 14,000.

Broadcast: Radio, local. Tangerine Bowl, Orlando, Fla. Arkansas State (10-1-0) vs. Stetson (8-1-2, 8 P. 12,000.

Broadcast: Radio, Liberty. Oleander Bowl, Galveston, Tex. San Angelo, Junior College (6-2-0) vs. Hinds (Miss.) (8-2-0), 11 A. 10,000.

Steel Bowl, Birmingham, Ala. -Texas ollege (4-2-1 vs. Bethune-Cookman Jurior College (6-0-2), 3 P. 5,000. Prairie Bowl.

Prairie View, Tex. Prairie iew College (8-1-0) vs. Arkansas A. M. (6-2-1).

3 P. 10.000. West Coast mentor was brought to Chicago at club expense. Walter Wolfner, Cardinal general director, now is in Miami, vacationing with Mrs. Wolfner, widow of the former club owner, Charles Bidwlll.

A cluub spokesman here commented only that Kuharich was the ski jumping Is held, can accom modate 130,000. points. Four shutouts were recorded, against Indiana, Michigan, Ohio State and Northwestern, with a quick witted linebacker named Chuck Boerio a potent performer. Stanford, led by 31-year-old rookie Coach Chuck Taylor, has en Group One Cage Wars Hit High Gear Friday a great general. He wins games by building up respect for the oppon among several candidates under The main stadium of Bi.slett in the heart of Oslo holds 30,000 and will be the scene of figure skating and speed skating.

A special outdoor artificial ice hockey rink has been built holding 9,000. ent." In case your football is a bit hazy, since the regular season ended a month or six weeks ago, let's run down the pairings and records of the major Jan. 1 bowls. Rose Bowl Illinois (8-0-1), the Big 10 champion, vs. Stanford (9-1-0) Pacific Coast champ, in the sixth renewal of the pact between the two conferences.

Largely because the Big 10 has won the lost five, Illinois is a point favorite. VOLS VS. TERPS Sugar Bowl at New Orleans Unbeaten Tennessee (10-0-0), the No. 1 team in the Associated Press poll, vs. unbeaten Maryland (9-0-0), No.

Asked If his team shared the same joyed a season studded with spectacular comebacks and an overall rags to riches renown. consideration for the job vacated by the resignation of Curly Lambeau several weeks before the 1951 season ended. Kuharich resigned recently from his job at San Francisco which yes fear for the mighty Volunteer eleven, the youthful Maryland coach RALLIED FOUR TIMES Four times the Indians had to Coast Leaefue By LARRY FOX Stand back. There'll be basketballs aplenty flying through the air before long. With vacation-time coming to a close, the area's basketball players troop back to classes with a full terday announced abandonment of rally to win as they progressed Miami Tennis Meet Marked By Surprises football for "the duration." Kuharich, who starred at guard GetsPromoted through nine victorious games.

The most brilliant comeback was achieved against the then powerful Southern California Trojans, and the for Notre Dame and the Cardinals, 3 in the poll, with some 85,000 ex Columbus, Dec. 31 (ti, pected. Coach Bob Neyland's Ten load of books, pencils and Group One games. produced San Francisco's only team in history last Fall. He moved into the head coaching Pacific Coast Baseball League the minor league that wants to be a major league today won a new nessee Vols are seven-point favorites.

Radio (ABC) at 2:45 P. M. igniting spark ty'as a 96-yard kickoff return for a touchdown by fullback Bob Mathias, America's Decathlon King in the off-football season. Granby High School visits Cradock tomorrow night to start off the job at the school afler serving as an Miami Beach, Dec. 31 (JP) Sam Giammalva of Houston, (EST) and local TV.

Orange Bowl at Miami Georgia assistant under Ed McKeever. post-vacation revelry but the bigj open" classification. George M. Trautman. nnisp comes Fridav when three land Karo1 Fageros of Miami pulled with Kuharich.

Cardinal Mathias, sophomore Bob Meyers declared: doubt it. They may not know enough to be scared." Neyland's only pre-fame comment vas: "We figure Maryland to be a team without a weakness. Our boys know they have a game on their hands." A number of coaches are here to see Tennessee's vaunted single vini matched against Mrrvlard's siit-T a match of straichtawav old fashioned power against speed ann finesse. Highlighting the game is the individual duel between Hsnk l-nuri-cella, Tennessee's trfoie-thrent oil-America tailback, and Fd Mo" Modreiewski, Maryland's 210-pound fullback. I.Al'RICFLLA'S AVERAGE Lauricella has averaged nearly eight yards a whack In 111 times Tech (10-0-1), tied only by Duke, vs.

assistant coach Cecil Isbell. and Eastern District games are schedul- mild upsets today to win singles and senior Harry Hugasian, working of the National Association of Professional Baseball Issues (the Baylor 8-l-l), which lost to Texas Christian and was tied bv Texas AJed. and all three local schools are titles in the luninr bov and innir.rl ule ana passing ui Bemie Masterson. former Chicago Bear quarterback and current coach minorst. announced the new ratine and M.

It's 6 to 5 and take your involved i j- quarterDacK uary Kerkorian, are iU dlvlslons of the flfth annual the offensive stars for Staniord. He quoted Clarence Rowland, at Lewis College in Lockport, pick. Radio (CBS) at 2 P. M. (EST) same mm mc must OrsnsB Rnwl Tennis r.hnm.l loral.

were prominently mentioned as and local TV. About 65,000 due to Los Angeles Open Lambeau's likelv successors. president ol the Pacific Coast League, as saying: "This is another step toward what watch. Cotton Bowl at Dallas Kentucky pionships. marked man in every game just Giammalva.

national junior indoor jj1? be tomorrow, is 6-foot-4 Bill champion, defeated top-seeded the All-America right end Coss nf Washington. D. a In fiveiA fine the clutches, McCoil the Pacific Coast League hopes will (7-4-0), beaten four times despite oe eventual major league status Babe Parilli, vs. Texas Christian (6-4-0, Southwest Conference winners. will be extra marked tomorrow.

ine PCL made its request for All Are Silent OnEvashevski sets, 2-6, 6-3, 1-6, 6-1, 6-2 interest matches Hampton, the District leader with three pre-Christ-mas victories in as many games, against Warwick in the Free Staters' gym. The Farmers have lost their only two games thus far, one a Group One battle with South Norfolk, the other to non -conference Norfolk Catholic. CHAMPS TO PLAY The other two District games have Newport News, the defending open Classification about a week ago. The minors approved such a request at its annual convention in with the ball on the ground and in another pick 'em game. Radio (NBC) at 2 P.

M. No TV. Expected sellout crowd 75,000. completed 24 of 51 passes. Big "Mo' Pullman, Dec.

31. uV) uoiumbus early in December. A Is Maryland's chief ground gainer The 'Gator Bowl at Jacksonville Golden Romney, dean of athletics week later, the major leagues ap and scorer. He outgamed the Ter rapins' combined opposition on the proved it. Until today's approval of a new ground.

Stanford's last appearance in the bowl was in 1941 and the Indians sparkled in a 21-13 win over Nebraska. A member of that team, in the line, was Chuck Taylor. Probable starting lineups: OFFENSE Pos. Illinois Stanford LE Vernasco Storum LT Ulrich Vick LG Studley Manoogian Sabino Garner RG Gnidovic Bonetti RT Jenkins Broderick The Texan forced play successfully when the chips were down and displayed an overhead that was deadly. Coss couldn't turn on the power to stop the Texas lad.

Miss Fageros showed considerable improvement from last year and defeated the Mexican Junior champion, Yolanda Ramirez, in straight sets, 6-4. 6-3, calling a greater variety of strokes into pity than the stetady little baseline player from Mexico City. Jeff Arnold and David Harum, Maryland has won nine straight rating the minor leagues had only AAA, AA B. and classes. The Will Begin Friday Los Angeles, Dec.

31. (JP) Entries from Bob Toski, Lawson Little, and Tommy Bolt arrived in the mail today, as nominations closed for the $17,500 Los Angeles open golf tournament which starts Friday. In all, 368 golfers have signed up for the richest tournament on golf's winter circuit. Qualifying begins tomorrow over eight separate courses in Southern California. There will be 139 starters when the afiair gets underway at Riviera Country Club.

Of these 64 must pass the qualifying test. The remaining spots will be filled by the Professional Golfers Association exempt list. Among those attempting to qualify will be Joe Louis, former heavyweight boxing champion, although games this year and Tennessee ha State champion, playing at Maury taken ten in a row. The Vols haven't PCL was AAA as Is the American ssociation and the International League. been beaten since Mississ'ppi State did it.

7-0, In the second game of and Woodrow Wilson, which finished up in "second place last year, going to South Norfolk. Two sharp-shooting centers will match shots in the Warwick-Hamp 1950. presents a rematch of the Orange Bowl game of '51 with Miami (7-3-0) meeting Clemson (7-2-0). Last year Clemson won, 15-14. Miami is a slight favorite in the 2 P.

M. (EST) same to be carried on radio (Mutual). No TV. Some 38,500 fans will be on hand. Sl'N BOWL BATTLE College of Pacific (6-4-0) plays Texas Tech (6-4-0) in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, at 4:15 P.

M. (EST) with only local radio coverage. The Salad Bowl at Phoenix, pitting Houston (5-5-0) against (7-2-0) at 4 P. M. (EST) and the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, at Washington State College, today turned aside all questions about football coach Forest Eva.shevski with a terse "no comment." Romney was quoted by the spokesman-review Sunday night as saying WSC does "not contemplate" a vacancy on its football staff.

Asked to elaborate today, Romney said, "No comment." Rumors have persisted that Eva-shevaski won't be back at WCS next year and has already talked with officials from Iowi and Indiana Universities about jobs there. Evashevski couldn't be reached for his comment. It's been runwed The open classification is a step above the AAA class. It gives the Pacific Coast League a chance to Supporters of both teams poured RE Smith McCf, U.U t-y 1 1, 1 XT in by train, highway and air. Gov uuui oi uia.

yamcb, won me uujs QBO'Connell Kerkori ton game when Jim Bowen, Hampton's pride and joy. matches buckets with Warwick's Hugh Mahanes. Gordon Browning and Sen. Estes LH D. Stevens Hugasia "hold on to its own players" pending a possible change to a third major league, a spokesman for Kefeuver, the crime-buster, led a Tennessee delegation which came Bowen has caged 71 points in "umu Cook a.

v. JFB-W. Tate Mathias Pat Shaffer of St. Petersburg and; Trautman -aid. wearing coonskin caps.

Probable linenns: OFFENSE Leigh Hay of West Palm Beach de-i Legislation setting up the open DEFENSE three games thus far to rank as the District's top scorer while Mahanes has been a consistent point-maker in Warwick's only two games. feated Sylvia Ger, Miami Beach, pa from past golfing performance he -Il'inois Stanford Pos. Tennessee Maryland class provided a player signing a contract in this classification car elect not to be drafted by another doesn't figure to make it. and Carol Boshard of St. Louis, matching Arkansas State (10-j 1-0) and Stetson (8-1-2) at 8 P.

M. Onlv difference that Bowen LE J. Davis Lindsay 6-0, 6-2, in the girls doubles finals. The defending champion in the he isn't satisfied with the football setup at WSC. He has just finished tourney Is Lloyd Mangrum, who (EST) both will be broadcast by the gets plenty of rebounding help from boys like Bob Rutledee and Rov league providing the ball club he! is siening with can meet his salary- the second year of a five-year con shot a four under par 280 to win It LT Stokes Moss LO Campbell Ward B.

Davis Coserove RG Michels La'dygo LE Wodziak Rye LT Berschet Lathrrn t.G Lenzinl King HO Ernst Cone RT Weddeil Kirkland RE Waldbeser Hadie LB Popa Tanner LB Boerio Essegian tract. terms. I Rowley a nair of veteran" while last year. Giammalva and David Harum of Coral Gables defeated Eob and Pete Green, cousins, of Palm Beach, 6-4, 6-4, in junior boys doubles finals. Toby Greenberg of Chicago and Suzanne Herr of Miami Beach de Liberty network.

Other bowl games on the Jan. program include: Oleander Bowl, Galveston, Tex. he only other big man Warwick ti i Hasinm Jones boasts besides Mahanes is Jem- Vaughan. a gangly 6-3 forward. San Angelo, College (6- RE Kaseta Widensaul OB Hahn Scarbath LH Lauricella Shemonski feated Miss Fageros and Pat Stew- LH Neathery Horn 2-0) vs.

Hinds, Miss. 8-2-0) at 11 A. M. (ES); Steel Bowl, Birmingham, Ala. Texas College (4-2-1) vs.

Beth- art of Indianapolis, 0-6, 6-3, 6-1, in Wallace Thompson junior girls doubles finals. i Brosky Sanders RH Rechichar Felton The other big man for Warwick is little Stuart Atkinson, one of thP team's co-cantains. Atkinson put on a brilliant show in Warwick' same with South Norfolk, kpot the Farmers uo there until the last FB E. Modzelewski Ernsberger une-Cookman Junior College (6-0-2) at 3 P. M.

(EST); and Prairie Bowl, DEFENSE Prairie View, Tex. Prairie View Pos. Tennesse Marvland College (8-1-0) vs. Arkansas A. and minute of play.

WON ITS GAME LE Nestor Franklin M. (6-2-1) at 3 P. (EST). LT D. Modzelewskl Pearman 'act Sendee Newport News, which already has LG Hn'nhan Kensler The Rose Bowl forecast Is sunny and windy after a few days of du won a game in District play the bious weather.

Illinois' Coach Ray only game it p'aved, incdentailv iMioi, witn a strong defensive team FiyjOVER and BACK faces a Maurv quint that has seen action aa'nst its almni and Nor- ma a sound attack built around Johnny Karras, Don Stevens, Bill PG Drffer M-leMtv RT Morgan RE Atkins A'derton LB Polof'ky Mart me Moel'er Cianelli 1H Maiure Fullerton RH Hyde Faloney Rechirbar Pctruzzo Catholic this year. the SAME DAY rate and Tommy O'Connell. suvs The Commodores are coached bv Rufus Tonelson, who doub'es as omy. i just nope we play a good fame. assistant pr'ncinal, has a pretty ex- TRIE TO FORM True to form.

Chuck Tavlor. Stan AM oerienced souad on hand, will probably start "Buddy" Payne (5-9) and ford's 31-year-old rookie coach nf CINCINNATI George Haroer 5-11) at forward. cne year, predicts a win. Stanfnrrt ic Mnrtin Gaston (6-1) at center and "Sweetie" Howlett (5-7) and Harry classed as a gambling, come-from- Jr'J lAtJI fill -ssXJ i 1'i V-' v. 4 Knickerbocker (5-11) at guard.

CHARLESTON ROANOKE LYNCHBURG Countering this. Coach Julie Conn oenma ciud Gary Kerkorian, Bob Mathias, Bob Mevers, Harry Hugasian or Bill liable to provide the punch. Neither tpam has any key men injured. of the Typhoon will definitely oien with the four regulars back from last year's chamo'onship quintet nlus Long Tom Savage or Cecil Underwood at renter. RICHMOND in its previous Rose Bowl annear- COP To Continue Football Program El Paso, Dec.

31. (JP) College of the pacific expects to continue football despite the loss of two arch rivals, school spokesmen said today. COP's assistant athletic director Boyd Thompson and coach Ernie Jorge also expressed rezret that the University of San Francisco and Loyola of Los Angeles are dropping the sport. They heard the news while here from Stockton. with the College of Pacific team which meets Texas Tech tomorrow In the Sun Bowl.

"Buddy" Ballard and Bill Leg- ance in '47, Illinois walloped UCLA 15-14 to start the Big 10 victory cycle. Stanford sent eight teams to the Rose Bowl, winning three and PHONE gette at forwards and Bob Conlev and Captain Bill Castelow at guards Connecting Stnic Ewrywtitrt North ti West eying one. are Conn's veteran starters. 4-1772 Yoor Tnvd Ajtnt Cloudy, mild weather la fnwast Woodrow Wilson looks to be as for the Sugar Bowl with temperatures In the mid 70s and no rain. THEY' DON'T LOOK VERY OFFENSIVE FROM HERE The University of Illinois offensive eleven lines up and looks tough before today's Rose Bowl tilt with Stanford.

In the line (left to right) are end Rex Smith, tackle Dick Jenkins, guard Don Gnidovic, center Dan Sabino, guard and Captain Charley Studley, tackle "Chuck" Ulrich and end Joe Vernasco. Backs are halfback Johnny Karras, fullback Bill Tate, quarterback Tom O'Connell and halfback Pete Bachouros. strong as last year with All-Stater Jessell Curry back to spearhead a veteran lineup In its quest for the State championship the Proxies Just missed last season. This game has championship Implications for veteran coaches are Continued on Page CoL 4.