The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 10

10 Oneonta Star 13, 1955 This sporting life NHL expansion bad By Chuck Fierton The September issue of Sport magazine, through an editorial, backs the proposed expansion of the National Hockey League. Sport's editors say that if the plan works out, six Jiew teams will be added to the league in tme for the 1967-S8 season. According to the magazine, the league will draw players from the current learns. Each team would protect five players, plus a goalie in the first round. Then each team would protect four more players.

After that the new teams would get players that were considered "just average" ard farm club members. THE EDITORS FURTHER back the expansion by saying: "Right away, critics are hollering that this is just a phony expansion. They say that fans in major-league cities will be under the illusion of seeing major-league hockey but that they will be seeing only minor league hockey. "We don't think so, not if the plan outlined here is followed. And what if there is a disparity for a few years? There is certainly a glowing disparity in major-league baseball today.

Look at the Mets. Hockey can certainly live with a disparity for a few years." FROM HERE IT looks like the reasoning of the editors of Sport is wrong. The expansion of the NHL would be a mistake. If the NHL goes through with this plan, professional hockey like professional 'baseball -will have diluted talent. Before the major league baseball men engaged on their blossoming out program, the 16 established teams produced a good brand of all.

The minor leagues were in full swing and talent was developed through the right procedures and channels. BUT ONCE THE major league added four Easily ivhips Drysdale Santaiia: Spanish wizard By WILL GRIMSLEY FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) Manuel Santana's all-court wizardry and delicate touch subdued tall Cliff Drysdale of South Africa in their rain-interrupted final Sunday 6-2, 7-9, 7-5, 6-1, making the colorful Spani ard the first continental European in 37 years to win the men's singles title of the U.S. Tennis Championships. Statuesque Margaret Smith of Australia regained the women's tile and completed a sweep of the major grass court championships by rallying in both sets for an 8-6, 7-5 triumph over Bll- lie Jean Moffit of Long Beach, Calif.

Henri Cochet of France was tc last continental European to Player wins Series by 3 stroke margin AKRON, Ohio (AP) Gary Player, the little guy who wins big tournaments, pocketed the top prize of $50,000 in the World Series of Golf Sunday with a three-stroke victory over Masters champion Jack Nicklaus. The South African, who took the lead by matching par 70 in Saturday's opening round, fired a 35-34--69 on the final round for a 36-hole total of 139 over the Firestone Country Club's demanding layout. Player never relinquished his lead in the final round. He earned a spot in the four- man tournament for major title winners by taking the U. S.

Open championship. Nicklaus, scrambling most of the day, was within a stroke several times but took back-to- back bogeys on the 13th and 14th holes as Player shot ahead by three strokes with four holes to play. Nicklaus. who won the first two World Series but didn't qualify in the third one, which Tony Lema won last year, shot 36-35--71 in the final round for a 142 total. It was good enough for second money of Peter Thomson, the British Open champion, had a 35-36--71 and 144 total, finishing third for $7,500.

PGA Champion Dave Marr had a terrible 39-38--77 and 151 total for last place and 55,000. Player showed no adverse effects from a three-week lav- otf. He was amazingly steady although he left the final outcome in doubt when he took a bogey 4 on the 15th hole which dropped his lead to two strokes. But the black-clad South African put any possibility of a Nicklans charge on the last two holes out of question when he rammed in a 50-foot birdie putt on the 17th green. Player had to go to the fiftli hole to extend his lead beyond one stroke because of some excellent scrambling by Nicklaus.

All four players parred the firs.1. hole before displaying some fantastic shots on No. 2. Nicklaus, Player and Thomson bagged birdies while Marr dropped out of contention with a bogey 6 that put him six shots behind the lender. On the fifth hole, Nicklaus caught a bunker, blasted out and two-putted for a bogey 4.

Player picked up his par and was two shots in front. Player made the turn in 35, holding his two-stroke advantage. Both birdied 10, but Nicklaus picked up a stroke on No. 12. He covered the ISO-yards with a five iron and pulled within a stroke as he dropped a five-footer for a birdie while Player settled (or a par, two putting from 15 feet.

But the South African quickly regained his two-stroke edge when the erratic Nicklaus took a bogey on No. 13. take the men's title, winning in 1928 in the era of the great Bill Tilden. Fred Perry OE England won in 1933,1934 and 1936. Santana, 27-year old veteran of eight Davis Cup campaigns, personally wrecked U.S.

hopes in the interzone finals at Barcelona last month. SHOWS OLD FORM Against Drysdale, a handsome 6-foot-3 stylist from Fort Elizabeth with a murderous two-fisted backhand, the toothy player from Madrid showed the same court cunning -that has made him the terror of Europe for nearly a decade. He had one bad slump--that was in the third, set before a heavy rain interrupted the match for 40 minutes. Leading 5-1 in the set, the Spaniard dropped his service three times and let Drysdale level it at 5-5 before the match was halted by the weather. However, he came back and won tile last two games of the set with a flashy display of tennis and then ran through the fourth set in 14 minutes.

BOTHERED BY FAULTS obviously was bothered by foot-fault calls, which shattered his confidence in serving. He faulted a dozen times during the match, frequently at critical stages of the match. In the only set he won, the second, the South African saved three set points at 5-6 with a beautiful lobbing and backhand placement exhibition and went on to score the clinching break' in the 16th game at love with a lob, a sizzling backhand, a drop shot and a double fault at set point by Santana. The bespectacled, scrappy Miss Moffltt carried the fight to the top-seeded Miss Smith with a bold net-rushing attack and came close to pulling off an upset. CAME CLOSE She came within two points of winning the first set and had to set points in the second but she failed to muster the.

big shots that would have denied the tall Australian girl a sweep of the Australian, Wimbledon andi- American titles. A crowd of 11,000, boosting the tournament's total to a record 90,000, braved threatening weather, a light drizzle that began in the second set of the men's match and a sudden shower to watch the fourth- seeded Santana, long acclaimed the world's best clay court player, win his first major grass championship. Giants increase NL lead to two games Winning streak hits 1.0 Grant tops Boston, 2-0 Sacrifice new teams Los Angeles, Washington, Houston and New York this was no longer true. The players on the original 16 teams were scattered throughout the leagues. In order to fill the gaps, young players were brought up -prematurely.

Now there are players in the major leagues I'irelv old enough to s'inv" 39 and 20-year-old kids, starting on a major league team? True, there are exceptions. Mell Ott made'it when he was 16. But how many Mel 'Otis are THE CALIBRE OF baseball being played today in the major league is down from even five years ago. We feel that this is due to the expansion of the leagues. People will say that the addition of the American Football League was a good thing.

It was. The play was shaky at the start. But it has come along and reached a point almost equal to the NFL. But then how many good baseball players come right out of college? This has been the whole principal of the pro football league. There has never been a definite farm system.

It is naturally assumed that the players step from college field right onto the pro gridirons. BUT WE FEEL that if the NHL goes through with its proposed expansion, the talent of the pro hockey league will also be diluted. As it is hockey is a fast and exciting sport. Although it is relatively new to this country -especially in milder climates it is catching on fast. We don't think, that professional hockey can keep up with its current fine play if the proposed expansion movement goes through.

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The San Francisco Giants rocketed to a two-game lead in the Ntlonal League race Sunday by climbing over the fumbling Chicago Cubs 4-3 and 9-2 and extending their longest win streak this season to 10 games. The dou'bleheader sweep cra'scd 'the Giants' lead to two games over the Los Angeles Dodgers, who lost 3-2 to Houston, and 2J4 games over rain- idled Cincinnati. Bob Bolln, first of four San Francisco pitchers, picked up his 10th victory against five losses in the first game as Larry Jackson, 12-19, took the loss. Veteran Southpaw Warren Spahn gave up two homers to John Boccabella in the nightcap but went on to post his seventh triumph against 18 defeats with a seven-hitter. The Giants scored all their runs in the opener in the sixth inning as errors-by Ernie Banks and Glenn Beckert produced three unearned tallies.

Chicago added three more errors in the nightcap. Willie Mays hit his 46th home run of the season and the 499tli of his career.in a four-run eight inning outburst that sealed the victory for the Giants. Jesus Alou, who lashed a two-run double, was aboard. Mays' blow came off Ted Abernathy, making his 75th appearance of the year, a National League record. Jim Konstanty of Philadelphia and Bob Miller of Los Angeles held the old mark of 74 that Abernathy tied in the opener.

The Giants scored twice in the second inning of the nightcap when rookie left fielder Byron Browne misjudged a bases-loaded line drive by.Hal Lanier that went to the fence for a double following walks to Willie McCovey and Leri Gabrielson. Browne allowed, a single by Jini Hart to 'bounce through his legs for' an error' in the third inning a'fter loser Bob Buhl had given Alou a single and McCovey a walk. McCovey followed Alou across the plate. ten Gabrielson's run-scoring single climaxed the rally. Twins' magic number hits 9 fly drops Dodgers Flnl O.m.

CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO kl Lti-d'n cf 3 0 0 0 Scholleld 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 A I rt 4 1 I 0 3 1 1 0 Mays 4 1 1 1 3 1 3 1 McCovey Ib 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 I 3b 4 1 0 1 2 1 1 IG'br'Is'n If 4 0 3 1 3 0 0 0 Holier 1 0 0 0 Lonier 3b 3 0 0 0 Bolin 1 0 0 0 M.Alou ph 1 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Cmpbell ph 1 0 0 0 Jackson Young cf Beckerl 2b Williams rf Santo 3b Banks Ib Clemens If Browne If Bailey Boc'b'la ph Krug Kes'ngi -mpbel ackson Amf'ano ph Kuenn ph Tetals 11 J-S T.tole 4 1 San 000. 004 OOx--4 E--flanks, BecVert. DP--Chicago 'Francisco I. LOB--Chicago 7. San Fran- clsc6 7.

HR-Willloms Banks SB- Gobrlelson, S--Jackson. SF--Santo. ir it en itso Jockson 1J-I9 5 4 1 2 2 Abcrnathy 2 1 0 0 3 1 Bolin 10-3 5 2 2 2 4 Estelle 1 1-3 1 1 1 2 Perry I 0 0 0 0 WP--Perry. T--2il9. Second Game Chicago 010 001-2 7 3 San Fran.

022 001 Ote-9 11 0 BUM, Hoeft (5), McDaniel (7), Abernathy (8) and Krug; Spahn and Haller. W-Spahn (7-16). --Buhl (13-11). Home runs--Chicago, Bocca- 'bella 2 (2). San Francisco, Mays 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 11 1 7-1 T.tol.

Two hurt Proud moment HI practice WALTON Two members of the Walton High School football team suffered injuries Saturday during a morning practice. Donald Stanlon. 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clnylon Stanton, broke his thigh and will prob- ablv be put for the year.

Thp hiph school sophomore cross blocking at the time of his injurv. Jerry Kilmer. 15. son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rober! Kilmer suffered a mild concussion and will be out of action for at least a week. Gus elected OBA president Carl'Gus was elected president of the Oneonta Bowling Association Saturday at its annual awards banquet. Vice-presidents elected were Lew Laskaris, Harvey Laures, Bob Haines and Ken Walker. Fred Delello was named secretary treasurer. Bruno Scavo was given an award for (lie high average' (194).

Delello high single (285) and Frank Bagnardi high triple (699). High team triple with handicap 'went to Sam Ken's of the Mercantile league with a PRO FOOTBALL RESULTS National League Los 34, San Francisco Washington 20. Detroit 3 American League Houston 27, New York 21 Oakland 37, Kansas City 10 BOSTON (AP) Jim Grant outdueled Earl Wilson, posting his 19th victory with a four-hitter Sunday, as American League-leading Minnesota defeated Boston 2-0 for the Twins fifth straight' victory. The triumph, their 17th in 18 meetings with Boston this season, cut the Twins' magic number to nine. Any number of Minnesota victories and Baltimore losses totaling nine would clinch the pennant tor the Twins.

The Twins are games ahead of the Orioles, who were rained out. Grant, a 30-year-old right- hander enjoying his finest season, has lost only five. The Twins, who had provided Grant with 46 runs in his four previous triumphs over the Red Sox, gave him all the cushion he putting together two of their three hits off Wilson for a run in the first inning. With two out, Tony Oliva drilled a triple past Tony Conigliaro to the right field fence. Allison then lined a single to left, scoring Oliva.

Wilson allowed only one other Twin to reach base Earl Battey on a single in the fifth -before he was lifted for a pinch hitter in the eighth. The luckless right-hander's record dipped to 11-13. Minnesota added a run- in the ninth off Dick Radatz. Zoilo Versales led off with a single and stole second. Oliva was walked intentionally, and the runners then pulled a double steal.

After Allison walked, Don Mincher lofted a sacrifice fly. The only -hits off Grant were singles by Jim Gpsger In the first and ninth inning, a single by Felix Mantilla te the second and a two-out double -by Frank Malzone in the sixth. MINNIIOTA IOSTON VViall.s it 4 1 1 OGoiger cf 4 0 2 0 Hall cf a 3b 4 0 1 0 Olivo rf 3 I 0 Yast'skl If 3 0 0 0 Allison If 3. 0 I I C'nigl'ro rf 4 0 0 0 Mincher Ib 3 0 0 1 Thomai Ib 3 0 0 0 Botny 4 0 l.OMantlllo 2 3 0 1 0 Rollins 3b 3 0 0 0 Bressoud ss 3 0 0 0 Klndall 2b 3 0 O.OTillman. 2 0 0 0 Grant 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Nixon 0 0 0 0 Wilson 2 0 0 0 Jones ph 1 0 0 0 T.toli 1 4 1 T.tali 4 I Mlnn.iato 1H MO HI--I Btston 000 W( ffM 1 E--Thomas.

DP--Minnesota I. LOB-Minnesota 4, Boston 4. 2B--Molzone. 3B-Ollva. SB--Versalln Oliva.

SF--Mincher. IP IK.IISO Grant 19-5 9 4 0 1 A Wilson 11-13 i 3 1 1 0 4 Radclz 1 1 I I 2 0 MAJOR LEAGUE Minnesota Chicago Baltimore Detroit Cleveland New York California Washington Boston Kansas City American League W. L. Pet. G.B.

92 54 .630 -83 63 .568 9 81 62 .566 80 64 .556 11 77 65 .542 13 71 76 .483 67 79 .459 25 64 81 .441 56 90 .384 36 53 90 .371 Yesterday's Results Minnesota 2, Boston 0 Chicago 4, New York 1 Washington 7, California 1 Kansas City at Baltimore, rain Detroit at Cleveland, pp, rain Probable Pitchers Cleveland (McDowell 14-10) at Baltimore (Barber 13-9) N. Only game scheduled. MINOR LEAGUE PLAYOFFS International League Toronto 1, Columbus 0, Toronto leads best-of-7 final series 3-0. National League W. L.

Pet. G.B. San Fran. 83 59 .585 -Los Angeles 82 62 .569 2 Cincinnati 81 .62 .566 Milwaukee 79 63 .556 4 Pittsburgh 78 67 .538 Phila. 73 68 .518 2 St.

Louis 70 73 .490 13 Chicago -65 81 .445 20 Houston 61 83 .424 23 New York 46 100 .315 39 Yesterday's; Results New York 1, Milwaukee-0, 10 innings Chicago 3, Los Angeles 2 San Francisco 4-9, Chicago 3-2 St. Louis at Philadelphia, pp, rain Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, pp, rain Probable Pitchers Cincinnati Ellis (19-8) at Pittsburgh Law (16-9) Milwaukee Johnson (15-9) at Philadelphia Culp (10-9) N. San Francisco Marichal (2110) at Houston (Nottebart 4-14) N. Only games scheduled. Skowron doubles sinks Yanks as Chisox win CHICAGO (AP) Bill Skowron's three-run double in the eighth inning gave the Chicago White Sox a 4-1 victory over the New York Yankees Sunday and ended their losing streak at five games.

The victory also, moved the White Sox into second place ahead of Baltimore but left Chi- Fischer loses 1st chess match HAVANA, Cuba (AP) Bobby Fischer of New York lost his first game in the Capablanca International Chess Tournament Sunday when he conceded a 10th round adjourned match to Yugoslavia's Borislav Ivkov after 53 moves. The match, as all of those played by the U. S. grandmaster, was conducted by cable with Fischer making his moves in New York. The U.

S. State Department refused to give the youthful American permission to travel to Cuba. Ivkov's victory moved him into the lead after 11. rounds with nine points. Russia's Vassily Smyslov dropped to second with and Fischer to third with eight.

Students to see 'Blithe Spirit' SIDNEY A special student performance of "Blithe Spirit" will be presented by the Tri- Town Theater on Thursday evening, September 16 at. 7 p.m. Tickets will be 25 cents. The Noel Coward play will be staged again on Friday and Saturday, September 17 and 18 in the Sidney Senior High School and in Unadilla on September 24 and Bainbridge September 25. Playing the lead role of the hero's deceased but active first wife will be Anne Waugh, a professional per cago nine games behind American League-leading Minnesota.

The Yankees had pulled into a 1-1 tie in the seventh when Tom Tresh hit a homer off White Sox starter Tommy John the first hit he had allowed. John al- Jowed only one more hit before he was removed for a pinch hitter in the eighth when the White Sox put the game away against, Al Downing. With one out, Danny Cater reached base on Phil Linz' throwing error. One out later, Floyd Robinson and John Romano drew walks, filling the bases, and Skowron followed with his shot to deep left center. The victory lifted John's record to 12-7.

Downing, who allowed only five hits, is 12-1-J. The White Sox scored in the first inning when Danny Cater, leading off, coaxed Downing for a walk. Don Buford singled to deft and when Robinson beat out a bunt the bases were loaded. Downing struck out Romano but walked Skowron, Cater scoring. New York 000 000 100--1 3 1 Chicago 100 000 03x-4 5 2 Downing, Mikkelsen (8) and Howard; John, Wilhelm (9) and Romano, Martin (9).

W-- John (12-7). L--Downing (12-14). -Home run--New York, Tresh (25). Mets clip Braves in 10th frame NEW YORK (AP)' Charlie Smith's two-out single in the 10th inning drove in Joe Christopher, gave the New York Mets a 1-0 victory over the Milwaukee Braves Sunday and ended a brilliant pitching duel between Dick Selma and Bob Sadowski. The loss dropped the fourth- place Braves four games-behind the National League-leading.

San Francisco Giants, who took' a doubleheader from Chicago. The Mets; who had -lost eight straight games, went into' the contest' having- managed- only one hit in each of the previous two games. Christopher led off the 10th with a single, the fourth hit off Sadowski. He was sacrificed to second, raced to third as Ron Swoboda grounded out and scored on Smith's single up the middle. Selma, pitching 'his first complete game in the majors, checked the Braves on four hits none after the-fifth inning.

He struck, out 13, setting a club -record. Al Jackson held.the olS mark of 11. The 21-year-old rookie walked just one. The Braves, threatened in the first inning when Selma hit Mack Jones and Felipe Alou singled with one out. But Selma promptly struck out Ed Mathews and Joe Torre'.

Milwaukee 000 000'000 0--0 4 0 New York 000 000 000 1--1 5 0 10 innings Sadowski and Torre; Selma and Cannizzaro. W--Selma (20). L--Sadowski (5-8). Field hockey gets underway The Klipnockie Field Hockey Association will begin its fall season at 2 p.m. in Neahwa Park, Sunday, September 18.

The hockey club, composed of many local women, is in its second year of operation. The plans for this season consist of several- Sunday practices and games with nearby associations. The final attraction of the season is the Mid-East Tournament. All women in the beyond high school age, are cordially invited to attend the Sunday practices and become affiliated with the Association. For further information contact Joan Kingsley, Physical Education Building, State University at Oneonta.

The Oneonta Star Phone Number is GE 2-1000 Dom Mastro, manager of Maloney's, accepts the Star Getting Started trophy from Sports Editor Chuck Fierson for winning Tho a i bow-Unite 1965 Little League pennant. (Star staff photo)' HIGH SCHOOL GYM SUITS NOW HERE! All Sizes BILL'S SPORT SHOP 11 Wall St. Oneonta Close-Out 'Specials' Men's and Women's Irish Setter, Red Wing BOOTS SHOES PRICE While They Last! Also like new GOLF BALLS THIisf D.X. Tourney Wilson Staff 25c ea. BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE! JOHN'S SPORT SHOP Cooncrsfown, N'.

Y. TAKE YOUR CHILDREN TO THE CIRCUS! W. ONEONTA HARRISON FARM Twlct Dolly 6 mi I P.M. MIIM Begin 5 and 7 P.M. Sponsors Vol.

Fire Dipt. ONE NL YY SEPT. 13 CIRCUS ACTION-FAMED THRILL. FILLED EHIEKIAINMENT wtnnii BIG TOP! INIEINAIIONAL PRICE QABOR Bottling African Lloni In tha Steel Arena! CARMEN DEI. MOL.INO Lovtly QuosKi cf High NORTH AMERICA GREATEST WILD ANIMAL SHOW' POPULAR PRICES AT ALL PERFORMANCES GENERAL ADMISSION -ADULT JI.SO-CHILD $1.00 TSt AddrHonil LOS ANGELES (AP) JOB Morgan's sacrifice fly sent Bob 'Lillis home in the ninth inning Sunday, giving Houston a 3-2 triumph over the Los Angeles Dodgers.

The loss dropped the second- 1 place Dodgers two games behind the National League-leading San Francisco Giants, who swept Chicago in a doublehead-' This is the most games tha Dodgers have been out of first place all season. Lillis opened the ninth with a pinch-hit double. He was sacrificed to third and raced home as Morgan flied to Willie Davis in. center field. Dodger starter Johnny Podres had a 2-0 lead until the sixth inning, when Eddie Kaskq opened with a single and Morgan followed with a walk.

Howie Reed relieved Podres and struck out Jim Wynn and Bond before Bob Aspromonte singled, driving in Kasko. The Astros tied the score, against reliever Ron Perranoskf in the eighth when Wynn walked and scored from second on a two-out infield single by Lee' Maye. The Dodgers went ahead with two runs in the fourth capitalizing on an error for one of them. HOUSTON LOS ANGELES Kasko ti 4 I 20WIIU ss 4 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 3-0 0 1 Porker Ib 4 0 0 0 Wo'ynn cf 3 1 1 0 Davis cf 4.1 2 0 Bond Ib 3 0 0 0 Fairly rf 3 0 1 0 Asprp'te 3b 4 0 1 1 Johnson If 4 1 2 1 Mays If 4 0 1 1 Lefebvre 2b 4 0 Staub rf 4 0 1 OCrawfo'd pr O'O Brand 4 0 0 0 Ros'boro 3 0 0.0 Dierker 2 0 0 0 LeJohn 3b 2 0 0 0 Gentile ph 0 0 0 0 Griffith ph 1 0 1 0 Galnes pr 0 0 0 0 Kennedy 3b '0 0 0 9 Lillis ph 1 1 1 CGilliom ph 1 0 0 0 Podres 2 0 0 P'ron'ski I 0 0,4 Moon ph 1 0 0 8 Tefels SI I 7 3 Totals 34 Heulten WO 001 Oil--S Let Ansele 000 000-1, E--Morgan, Brand, LeJohn. LOB'-Houston 9, Lot Angeles 7.

2B--LIllli, 111). S.B, --Kasko, Davis. S--Wynn, Kasko, Roiebo- ro. SF--Morgan. IP Dierker 3 2 1 6- 2 3 .0 0 Raymond 1 1 0 0 Podres 3 1 1 Reed 1 2 3 1 0 0 P'ran'ski 4-4 21-3 3 2 2 Podres faced 2 men In elh.

WP--Dierker, 0 1' 1 3 0 '8 2 2 1 2 1 1. 7 inducted in grid of Fame; Ohio (AP)great names from pro past got an enthusiastic but soggy reception Sunday into the' National Professional Football Hall of Fame. An umbrella-carrying of 12,000 at Fawcett Stadium, next to. the 3-year-old-Hall of, Fame, peered through the rainy. into an open-sided tent at the 20- yard line to watch the new members inducted.

After the ceremonies, the.De- troit Lions met the Redskins in a National Football' League-pre-season-'game for Hall's benefit. The seven new members are, On Dan Fortmann, Sid -Luckman, Otto Graham, Paddy coll, Bob Waterfield, Steve Van Buren and Guy Added to the charter, members of 1963 and the seven lasj.year, they bring the Hall of Fame membership to 31. Ohio's Gov. James -A. Rhodes', called the members "authors of football's history in America." Each enshrinee received a sculptured bust of himself a replica of the bronze bust that remains permanently at the Hall of Fame.

CADET PRICES SLASHED 7 h. p. "70" Reg. 5' 10 h. p.

"TOO" I 639.