The Daily Intelligencer from Doylestown, Pennsylvania • Page 10

I HJ 0 A I I I I I I I I I I A I 1 I Mil NFL Power-Packed Lineup Eagles' VanBrocklin Modestly Admits He Makes East Better XKW YORK Which ploys the the flankers and slots first stronger football. Kast or West erjo. which team goes Into the championship pro playoff in late December the favorite? With Balitmore enthroned In the west and the Cleveland Brvwns still holding off the New York Giants in the east, it's time to consider the debate of lerritor ial strength. Looking back eight years to the of the All-America Conference into the National Football League, you get a divided picture four eastern champrons crowned and four from the west. More recently, the New York Giants really tore the top off the Chicago Bears in the 1956 playoff.

47-7. but last year the Detroit Lions unloaded against the Cleveland Browns. 59-14. Out of course, its no ar- pumcnt. They scorn what they consider the stodgy type of football played in the sedate eastern helt.

The wild and woolly boys have for years exhibited a wide open game with lots of throwing introduced. The Balitmore Colts (this is west?) carry tin the tradition exceedingly well. Paul Brown in Cleveland likes to think his emphasis on defense pays off. and he has the record to back him up. For a studied statement on the debate wt went to Norm Van Brocklin.

the slick thrower of the Philadelphia Eaglet who has spent most of his adult lite in the other half of the league and this year has had a chance to know the eastern seaboard. "All I've seen from the other division." said the ex-Ram quarterback, "are the Forty Mnerj and Packers this year, and they didn't look any different from wlial we've Rot. "I do think the past five years the strength in the NFL lias been in the west. After all, we cad the better quarterbacks. All with a straight face, because V.in Brocklin earnestly believes that the shipment of throwers like himself and Bobby Layne to Philadelphia and Pitts-(the division title and hover over burgh, respectively, has balanced circuit.

Matter of fact the (wo aging Dippers are likely to be the eastern representatives at quarterback in the Jan. 11 Pro Bowl game in Los Angeles. If Layne had arrived in Pittsburgh a couple of weeks earlier, you might have a different picture in the eastern chase, because the Steelers are the hottest team in pro ball with a string of five straight victories. They retain a mathematical chance of a tic for the Giants second place. Bobby another ex-western cohort, Tom.Tracy, carrying mall to supplement his pitching, and that combo figures to extend the Steeler string to six against a Washington team that has lost three tough games in a row to the leading Browns and Giants.

The prospective score: Steelert 24, RedtUm 13. The Giants, to stay alive, cross the division border into Detroit territory, and with misgivings. But all their cripples are getting back into action, and the extra incentive should help them against the stumbling ex-champions. New York Detroit The Cleveland ground game has bogged down progesslvely each week, and the Philadelphia forward wall is tough. But Brown still has the horses, and the Eagles lack the deep receivers for Van Brocklin's throws.

Cleveland 27. Philadelphia 14. The Colls, playing strictly for the fun now. make their annual hcglra to-the coast, first to Los Angeles in a Saturday tussle. Pride will keep them on their toes, but the Rams have a habit ol bumping them off in the Coliseum.

The Los Angelenos also are interested In the second place loot. 80 It figures Us Angeles II, Baltimore 21. Uke Army has Navy, the Chicago Bears have the southsidc Cards. This is always a blood game, no matter what (he stand- wounds, so tht back on home fliitf his quarterbacks, but personnel is better overall. Bean 17, Cards SI.

Time has healed San Fran- Cisco's player Forty Miners, grounds, figure to ramble against the hapless Green Bay Packers, winners only once in '38. Sai Francisco 38. Green Bay 14. Shhh. we had a perfect one last lime out: all picks turned out right.

Season's totals: 41 right. 16 wrong, 3 lies, for a percentage tjf ings. George Halas still shuf-1719. Yawkey Says He'll Quit If Players Go On Strike By Milton Rlchman WASHINGTON UPI Multimillionaire Tom Yawkey has threat ened to pull out of baseball be Best idea of Give the with the comfort of Rotary Closest shave yet! Contour skin-stretcher rim stands whiskers erect to be shaved below skin level! Easiest on the face! World-famous Rotary Blades whirl in one continuous stroke off every whisker! Easiest to live with! New high-speed, cool-running motor. Lubricated for life.

Quietest of all leading shavers. Simplest to clean! Push button-and new flip-top head springs open. Whiskers empty in just seconds. See tht new Nortlco demonstrated Ihri en Stm Alltn and Jack Paar NBC-TV. cause' of major league player de- 7i of the Los Angeles Dodgers mands while equally angry Inter- wa another who voiced his an- national League officials said today they will operate or without" their players if they go out on strike.

Vawkcy. who has poured many of his millions into the Boston Red Sox. was only one of numerous major and minor league offi cials to express shocked indignation over the increasing nunv her of requests for more money by players of every stripe. "There are three courses open to me." said Yawkey. after major league players asked for a revolutionary profit sharing plan that would give them 20 per cent of a club's gross income from all sources.

"I can sit down and do nothing. I can fight back. Or, I can withdraw from baseball. What course I am going to take I don't know. No one is going to force me to do anything.

They never have before and they never will." Havazi Voices Anger General Manager Buzzy Bava IXMtT FORD OR CHEV COMPLETE BRAKE RELINE HYATT'S TIRE SERVICE Official State Inspection Main East Sts. Doylestown ger. "The layers' latest demand just doesn't make sense," he snapped. "The average player salary on the Dodgers 10 years ago was $9.000. Today the average is $18.000.

How can they possibly fay we're paying them less now than we were 10 years ago." George Weiss, the major domo of the wealthy York Yank ees. wasn't particularly happ either although he said his club would wait until the next American League meeting Thursday to answer the players. Angriest of all, perhaps, was International League President Frank J. Shaughnessy, whose players bluntly told him they will not play next year unless the lea gue puts up $257.000 for the establishment of a pension fund. They Know Consequences "If the players decide not to play, they know the consequences under baseball rules." Shaughnessy said, implying that the play ers would be ruled ineligible to play in any other professional cir cuit.

"We're simply not able to meet their demands and their threat doesn't frighten me a particle. We'll operate with or witnout them, and I don't care what they say. J. Norman Lewis and James Durante. atlorneys for (he players, insisted they meant business.

Doylestown Hunter Gets 6-Point Buck Bud Werner of Swamp Road. Doylestown. bagged a six-point 175 pound buck shortly after 2 p.m. Monday afternoon while hunting near the Neshaminy I Creek. Jamison.

Werner's companion was Dave Hamilton, also of Doylestown. Heisman Award To Dawkins Lew Elverson To Address Aggies' Football Banquet DAWKINS FOR NORTH MIAMI. Fla. UPI Pete Daw ins and Harry Walters, half of Army's backficld. will be in the starting North Iv.eup here on Dec.

27 in the annual North South football game. BEAOTIHIL WEDDING '-M 1 A Announcing THE NBY NEW YORK (UPI) Army's Pete Dawkins today joined a select- group of college football greats that won the Maxwell and Heisman awards in the same year. The All America halCback from Royal Oak, completed the unique "double" Tuesday when he named winner of the Heisman Trophy as the "outstanding college football player' 1 of 1958. He finished first in the balloting for the Maxwell award last week. Dawkins.

who overcame an attack of polio during his grammar school days to become Army's greatest athlete scholar, amassed 1.394 points in the voting for the Heisman Award. He received the first place votes of 296 of the 1,191 spurts writers and broadcasters who took part in ihe balloting. Quarterback Randy Duncan of Iowa finished a distant second with 1,021 points while Billy Cannon, triple threat back from Lou-, isiana State, wound up third with 975 points. The Vic Wertz Traded To Red Sox WASHINGTON (UPI) Boston Red Sox and the Cleveland Indians have turned the current baseball meetings into a trading mart. Both Amerian League teams completed two separate deals Tuesday and the San Francisco Giants are expected to get into the act today when they attempt to close a deal win the Cincinnati Retllegs.

The Giants are after second baseman Johnny Temple of the Rcdlegs and may have to surrender three players to gel him. including first baseman Bill White. The Red Sox completed their two transactions within the space of an hour late Tuesday night. They obtained first baseman Vic Wertz and pitcher outfielder Gary Geiger from the Indians for outfielder Jim Piersall and peddled catcher Lou Berberet to the Detroit Tigers for right handed pitcher Herb Moford. The Indians, in addition to their trade with the Red Sox, also sent second baseman Bobby Avila to the Baltimore Orioles for pitcher Russ Heman.

All four trades were straight player deals with no cash involved. Coach Lew Elverson. head football mentor at Swarthmore Col- I Icge. will le the speaker next 1 Monday night. December 8, at the annual banquet to honor the 1958 National Agricultural College football team.

Over 200 students, squad members, faculty and friends, will attend the event in Lasker Hall to pay tribute to one of the great teams to represent the college since it became a four-year institution. Banquet time is 7 p.m. Although the Aggies this year, under Coach Pete Pihos. ended the season with a 5-2-1 standing, there were some outstanding victories, one especially against Drexcl, 13 to 8 in the first meeting of UK two teams. The Aggies also defeated Lincoln University.

District of Columbia Teachers. Kutzlown Teachers and Post of New York. The Aggies lost a heart-breaker to Gallaudet. of Washington, D.C. by a lor-3 pcint.

and then ended the season with a stinging defeat administered lo them by Trenton State Teachers. The 1958 banquet is being given under the auspices of the National Agricultural College Alumni Association, headed by Alumnus Frank LaRcsa. pre-Sclent of the BACK IN BOSTON--Evidently having given up on himself as a pitcher, Gene Conley of the Milwaukee Braves returned to Boston, where he launched his National League baseball career--but in an entirely different game--with the basket- association, who will be toastmas ball Celtics. Here the towering right-hander is flanked by ter for the occasion, a.id present Mike Farmer, left, and Ray Felix of the New York Knicks. a number of the awards, to gether with Coach Pihos and the college president.

James Work. Red Blaik Selected Coach Of The Week WEST POINT, N.Y. UPI Everyone knew he had perhaps the greatest 1 2 punch in college football in All America halfbacks Pete Dawkins and Bob Anderson But he gave his opponents something else to worry about by coming up with a "lonesome And. while Navy was doing its best to stop all three of these chaps, he came up with still another wallop in having tloe Caldwell pass to the "forgotten" end, Don Usry. to wrap up a 22 6 triumph over the Middies and his first unbeaten season sine? 1949.

Thai's Earl Red Blaik of Army, named today as United Press International football "Coach of the Week" as a result ttf Army's conquest of Navy in the annual sen-ice classic and a' "with our team functioning at 100 per cent efficiency. I think no team in the country could contain us. The only team on Army's schedule that was able to contain the The Boston who can "Black Knights of the Hudson" throw punches almost as fast was Pittsburgh, which emerged'as they s-orc Inlets. de- with a 14-14 tie in one of the sea- velopcd a new in Conley. The Braves pitcher didn't score a as tha Celtics York.

109- Solebury Prep rallied in the Tuesday n'pt but he did c.x- last half to trim New Hope-Sole- change a few punches with the bury 5W2. in the opening Knicks' Ray Felix in Lhe final basketball game of the season lw minutes, for both squads on the winners' Tne Celt cs' vUory. major surprises. Solebury Prep Five Gets Past New Hope court last night. On the short end of a 20-19 Solrbury finish- the deadlv shoot- by 14.250 at Madison Square Garden, enabled them to tie New York for first place in the Easta 15" brillant season in which it was' of Bill Warner, who finally rated the No.

3 team in nign scorcr for both lcams i i and was never tnrcatoned. the nation. Pr prnn xw Bill Shannan sored 23 The proud, quiet BJaik believes. 23 points. Cal Peterson was New Hope's top scorer with 10.

and Bob Cousy had 18 for Cells. Just Married in Style to the Thundcrbird! the h.nJ*-ibc tit-gam ii.ih jll Tht UJT I A Irtuht new jn on- ami i Imd jn TTVTt-. it i i Y-i I I I JT J.iH J.TJ( ir M-J in imt in jitt f. i'i IMII a lint The Christmas gift he wants is at Pearinian's fi and lnvun in an ncv Lnc of The Gal- elrpnce to li.c n. prut frdd.

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