The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 32

0 0 tt tj I tj tj yiry tommy pevine) MSA Money From I S3 Surrey If Dark For V'rJ May Lead To lami Tighter Code fgggSg The Miami News DR. HENRY KING STAFORD Reserve Final Derision Control At The Top. The business is in the multi-million dollar bracket. It looks like a soft touch, so lures promoters of ail levels. Inevitably, abuses develop and create a demand for, tighter re Wednesday, Dec.

12, 1962 2C strictions. By TOMMY DEVINE Miami Sportt Editor Gotham Bowl promoter Bob Curran failed tp meet his noon deadline for advancing the University of Miami and Nebraska $60,000 for expenses for their expenses to New York. The week-long confusion was increased when the latest in a long series of promises was not kept. Unless Curran worked some 11th hour financial magic it appeared the game would be cancelled, Dr. Henry King Stanford, President of the University of Miami, was firm in his stand the Hurricane squad would not The two-season fiasco of the Gotham Bowl, the flop of the 1961 Liberty Bowl and the unsuccessful venture of some other promotions will lead to more stringent regulations by the National Collegiate Athletic Association and probably fewer post-season games.

paying the expenses of the squad to New York unless we have the money in hand," Dr. Stanford said. "Funds are needed here too greatly for us to stand this expense. The squad certainly is deserving of the trip off its season's record, but we can't do it from our own funds." leave the campus unless Gotham Bowl officials put the money in escrow. Coach Andy Gustafson and a squad of 40 players are scheduled to leave Miami by charter plane at 11 a.m.

tomorrow. "The University of Miami can not undertake the risk of BYERS JACK HARDING He' Against Going Dr. Stanford said he was not disposed to delay the final decision much longer. "I plan to confer by. telephone late this afternoon with Clifford M.

Hardin, Chancellor of the University of Nebraska. We will compare notes on the situation and then reach a mutual decision. It certainly doesn't look good." Late yesterday Curran termed the Miami and Nebraska demands for the expense guarantees as "annoying." He pledged however, the advances would be made. Grave doubt of the ability of the Gotham Bowl officials to provide the $60,000 arose however, following a telephone conference between Jack Harding, the Hurricanes' Athletic Director, and Erie Javits, an attorney for the game's promoters. "My surmise after talking with Javits twice was that they did not have the money.

Their apparent hope of getting it was to sell the television rights," Harding said. Despite all the controversy and confusion, Curran had not talked with Harding since last Saturday. "There is no disposition on my part for the squad to make the trip unless we have the $30,000 advance," Harding said. U'M President Plans Talk With Nebraska "The final decision, however, rests with Dr. Stanford.

My own judgment would be 'No'." The last hope for a television contract apparently was with Bill MacPhail and the Columbia Broadcasting System. MacPhail agreed to take a "24 hour look" at the telecasting possibilities yesterday. A CBS spokesman at noon today said: "We haven't agreed as of now to handle the gam. I don't know if we will." Since Curran'! bargaining strength on the television contract is extremely limited, sources doubted if the network would pay as much as the the Gotham Bowl officials need immediately. The North-South Shrine Game, to be played in Miami Dec.

22, for example received only for its television rights from American Broadcasting Company. Meanwhile, Coach Andy Gustafson and the Hurricane players went ahead with practice. Toughic9 Collins Foe For Luis Tonight iv oV A' 11 1 Walter Ryers, Executive Director of the NCAA, revealed during an interview yesterday a comprehensive survey of the entire Bowl game program will be undertaken. "The study will attempt to correlate the number of teams which are available for post-season competition, in both our University and College divisions.with the number of Bowl games which should be sanctioned," Bycrs says. There are 140 major teams playing football in the University division.

The college division this is primarily the smaller institutions has 370 schools competing. "Take the 140 major teams as the base figure and let me show you how it shrinks quickly to reduce the number of Bowl possibilities," Byers says. "First, poor season records eliminate a high percentage from consideration. Second, some Conferences, like the Ivy League, prohibit post-season play entirely. Others, like the Big Ten, restrict post-season competition to its champion." OraiiKC Second Oldest IJowl The Bowl business is firmly established as a vital part of the collegiate football picture.

The Rose Bowl is the oldest of the post-season classics. While it dates back to 1902, it actually did not come into existence for a The scar starts on Mel Collins' right jaw and runs for a full six inches Hartack's Okay After Track Spill By ART GRACE Miami Mew Sporti Writer Bill Hartack failed to ride a winner at Tropical Park jester-day but experienced one of the luckiest days of his 29-year-old life. The controversial jockey es; caped serious injury only because his mount in the seventh race, Looking Ahead, was in the right place when he decided to duck out and pitch Hartack to the ground. Looking Ahead was in ninth place approaching the stretch turn with the 10th place horse on the outside of her and the 11th around his collar line. "That come from a knife and some gal," said Colliri3, a middleweight and a bach clor.

"If gals can't get all of you, they'll take part of you." Collins opposes Luis Rodriguez tonight in 10 rounds at Miami Beach Auditorium. And Mel has every intention of carrying a part Swanson's 666 Tops In Major By TOM BIRKS Miami Krm SpnHi Writer George Swanson bowled 243-666 to pace the Major League at the Palm Springs Lanes last night. Arnie Holmes rolled 212-814 and Bob McBride 215-607. In the Ladies Classic League, Mary Karwowski scored 214-583, June Schultz 192-537 and Mary Jordan 139-535. Lockwood Insurance of Rodriguez' reputation back to New York with him.

and 12th place horses well be. Collins, 27 years old and 10 hind her. THE FALL continuous run until 1916. Fabled names like Henry I Doherty, George K. Hussey, Chick Median, Bob Zuppke and Tommy McCann helped put the Orange Bowl Into the picture In 1933.

New Orleans' Sugar Bowl started In 1D35; Pallas' Cotton Bowl In 1937 and Jacksonville's Gator Bowl in 191(5. years a prolessional boxer, has foufjht everywhere and almost ev The two-year-old filly suddenly erything, in and out of the ring, swerved to the outside apparently shying from a sun spot and he has a complete set of HL'SSEY and Hartack came off, falling had 2.379 and Martinique 884. toward the rail. face scars to prove it. He has already stirred up some ill will in the Rodriguez camp, and that takes a real mixer.

Hartack landed feet first then VANDY KEEPS II EY3IAN TIGHT Elbow In Stomach Drew A Foul Art Hey man Off But Duke Slum's Power To Spare The Annrlalrd PrfH tumbled over. The 11th and 12th horses were far enough back to swing around the fallen rider. Had Looking Ahead ducked out In the National Beer Traveling League at the Carol City Lanes, Dave La Criox posted 214-637, Milt Levinsky 247-627, Frank Do-lan 241-625 and Bob Ware 258-617 In the Ladies Major at the Bowlerama Lanes, Evie Nevola had 204-564 and Madelyn Scher-ter 192-534. 629 BEST Phyllis Todd had games of 225-200-204 for 629 in the Michelsen's while in the middle of the pack Hartack could well have been very seriously injured. EARLY SCARE For a time it was feared the Luis is the blithe spirit of the Fifth Street Gymnasium set, a laugher and a dancer, everybody's clown.

Outside of business, no one ever tried to pick a fight with Luis until yesterday. WRONG POSE A photographer wanted the traditional pre-fight pose, with the combatants squared off around a punching bag. Collins insisted on a photo which featured his fist and Rodriguez' chin. "That's where I'm going to hit him tomorrow night anyway," said Collins. This didn't bother Luis, but An-gelo Dundee, who handles Rodriguez, was rattled.

"He's a trou It sounds like a box lunch, but Duke's Pork Chop and Bird Jim Kilbride came through with an excellent 253-255-214 for 722 in the Deel Ford Classic League at Bird Bowl last night. Padge Cole rolled 256-643 and Lou Ferer 227-. 635. Kilbride paced the McNally Tigers to a 2,983 set. Jim Carraway was on top in the Men's Classic League at Bowlerama last night with 218-627.

Clyde Cole had 246-615, Henry Storck 214-601 and Bill Tyler 236-598. Christy's rolled 2,818 In the Paradise Commercial Joe Thoman recorded 234-628 and Larry Martz 231-598. DOT ROLLS S73 Dot Comey turned in 204-573 in the Little River Bank League at the Bowling Palace. Rosemary Bruggerman posted 565, Oneda Kansman 562, Dot Bernard 211- 558. Babe De Vivo 235-545, Janie Morgan 545, Mary Sheffler 543, Millie Smrt 541, Rose Coppola 209-540 and Ethel Glasco 201-534.

combination is strictly food for thought. rider did not escape lightly. He attempted to get up but fell back to the ground and was removed from the track on a stretcher. He then was taken by ambulance to Baptist Hospital in Kendall. Classic at Bowlerama last night.

Lil Cicirelli scored 219-594, Worn-zie Hartzell 573, Dot Comey 215-564 and Mary Martin 561. Colonial Pontiac had 961-2678. The problem is how to defend against the Blue Devils when Jeff (Pork Chop) Mullins and Jay (Birdi Buckley provide enough ammunition to overcome a bad night by Art Heyman, who was lim In the Southern Memorial X-rays were taken of his head ited to 13 points as second-ranked Duke rapped Vanderbilt 90-70. League at Pin-Rama, Ted Mizer- last night. ak turned in 235-584, Ray Schroe-ter 231-574 and Hans Winkler 211- and spine and all proved negative.

Hospital spokesmen said Hartack was dazed and shocked but nothing was broken. He When Heyman arrived at Duke, Warriors 571 In the Pan-Am League blemaker," said Dundee. "Well, opposing basketball coaches be was kept in the hospital overnight at Bird Bowl, George Baker scor Luis will accommodate him." Dundee, who Is above the fake gan to run into defensive difficulties. When Mullins joined in as a End Streak This is the Big Five solid and respected. It is neither fair, nor reasonable, to say the post-season program should be limited to this group, however.

There are some newcomers, like i the Sun Bowl at Tucson and the Bluebonnet at Houston, which have demonstrated skill in their J' handling and stability in their operation. There has however, been some reckless and irresponsible expansion. It was this which originally brought the NCAA into the picture back in 1949. i "The year before we stepped in to regulate post-season play and require the games be tioned, there were 31 Bowl contests," Byers says. "This year we sanctioned 15." i More Safeguards Needed One of the games sanctioned the Nation-4 al Trophy game at Washington fell by the wayside early.

It couldn't lure teams. In view of developments which have entan-f gled the University of Miami and Nebraska in the i Gotham Bowl, some obvious weak spots in the i'NCAA regulations have been spotlighted. Recommendations the NCAA Survey Com-rmittee should consider include: A requirement promoters post a bond of from $25,000 to $50,000 annually for the first five 3 years of a Bowl's operation to assure minimum payments to the competing teams. A sanction fee of at least $10,000 for any new Bowl game. The fee would be held in escrow 4 by the NCAA and refunded if the promotion ran five consecutive seasons.

A minimum guarantee to competing t'tcams, with the sum based on stadium capacity where- the contest is played. A deadline of 45-days after a Bowl game f.for filing an audit with the NCAA and complete payment to teams. ed 240-662 and Charles McDonald 230-663. I for observation but was released this morning. 1 feuds that are used to enliven dull matches, was serious.

20-point scorer, opposing coaches began to show concern. And now SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The Tonight's card, beginning at San Francisco Warriors, led by that Buckley is bucking for ad Wl 0 8:45 p.m., is a benefit for St mission to tne club, opposing Francis In another 10- coaches are beginning to expert Wilt Chamberlain's 61 points, took advantage of the injury struck Syracuse Nationals to snap an 11-game losing streak with a 136-124 victory last night in an NBA rounder, welterweight Sugar Cliff meets Tim Ford. There are two iLJU ence stomach rumblings. GETTING BETTER six round bouts Cassius Ford vs. middleveight Orville Buckner and welter Mel Winters against Roosevelt James.

Jerry Powers Buckley probably is tiie key to Duke's fortunes this season. Hey man and Mullins are proven com Owners of Eaick-OIdsmcbile Pontiac Mercury Dodge ABOUT TO BUY A NEW CAR: modities. But the 6-foot-10 junior and Willie McCrea, lightweights, are matched in a four-rounder. NECESSITY CALLS Collins is one of a series of semi-mystery men who have been has to prove he's tough enough game. Syracuse was without Dolph Schayes.

benched with a knee injury, Dave Gambee and Al Bi-anchi. Chamberlain poured in 27 field goals and 7 free throws as the Warriors led nearly the entire way. San Francisco newcomer Willie Naulls. who came from New York with Ken Sears last week in a trade for Tom Gola, contributed 10 field goals from 20 feet out contracted to meet Rodriguez in to tangle underneath the boards His marks have been improving Heyman was held to 13 points by the Commodores, but the Pork Chop-Bird combo took the slack. Mullins wound up with 22 recent months.

Luis' last opponent here, Ernie Burford, was actually held together with wire, the residue of an automobile accident. After that, Luis beat the middleweight champion of Texas, one Santiago Guitteruiz. "Please don't call it a bum-a-month campaign," said Angelo. "Call it a necessity campaign. We have to keep Luis' name before the public." JOHN CRITTENDEN ft!" jSiT points and Buckley finished with 21 after leading a late Duke spurt or further.

He scored 21 points. that built a skimpy 41-37 lead The Warriors had been making into an insurmountable 65-51 Tired of carrying the burden of big monthly payments? High gas bills and repairs eating into your budget? Fed up with all that useless bulk? Then discover America's great, est dollar-f or-dollar value. The '63 Lark! Lark gives you the big-car quality and high performance you like-in a sensibly sized car. Very big on room and maneuverability. Budget-keeping economy.

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j-' Financial Requirements Poor I Under the present NCAA regulations, Bowl operators like Bob Curran of the Gotham Bowl, do not have to guarantee Miami or Nebraska a thin i dime. "We always have taken the viewpoint guar-l, antees are a matter to be bargained between the 'competing schools and the Bowl promoter," Byers says. "Our only financial stipulation is that 75 "per cent of the gross gate and television receipts must be divided between the1 teams." Vn fortunately, there now isn't any deadline for when Bowl promoters must make Harding of the Hurricanes had to wait seven I' months. Colleges nominally have a voice in the ad- ministration and supervision of every Bowl -game, but in reality it is rather meaningiess. Under NCAA regulations, each Bowl game must have two collegiate representatives, one a faculty member and the other an athletic official, on its Administrative Board.

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