Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 6

6 Tuesday, Jan. 28, 1958 Redlands Daily Facts Bulldogs, Caltech In Only League Contest Redlands Bulldogs will have a bright chance to move into undisputed possession of the first place this week-end when theyjmeet Caltech in.the lone SCIAC contest scheduled. Coach Lee Fulmer's Bulldogs are currently tied with Pomona- Claremont for first place, each club having a 3-1 record. Final examinations have curtailed activity of most clubs, Pomona-Clarempnt having no games scheduled this week, lands and Occidental one each, Cal Tech two and Whittier three. Whittier, SCIAC defending champions, began looking the part last wek-end when they de-j feated Redlands, 4741.

The Poets now have two wins and a loss. Bill Harmon of Whittier boosted his conference scoring record to 55 points in three games for a league-leading 18.3 average. Oxy's Walt Jennings' 18.0 average was good for second. Gardner Third Sammy Gardner of Redlands dropped to third with ia 17.3 average after being used sparingly Saturday evening: in Redlands' 5243 victory over Cal Tech. He tallied only ten points to drop from his 19.8 conference game average.

The Bulldogs' lean and leaping guard, Dan "Pepper" Stevenson, moved up to second place in the rebounding department with an average of 12.5 per game. He is' just two-tenths of a "rebound" behind Cal Tech's Glenn Converse, who has 38 rebounds in three games. Team Standings Team W. L. Pet.

PF Redlands 3 Pomona- Claremont 3 Whittier 2 Occidental 1 Caltech 0 1 .750 229 PA 214 Harmon (W). Jennings (0) Gardner (R) Gray (P-C) Nichols (P-C) Newman (GT) Whitener (0) Nelson (CT) Hooks (W) Partch (P-C) 1 .750 269 247 1 .666 183 153 3 .250 243 276 3 .000 158 196 Individual Leaders FG FT TP Avg.l 22 11 55 18.3 23 8 54 18.0 26 17 69 17.3 21 19 61 15.3 27 7 61 15.3 18 10 46 15.3 19 3 41 13.7 11 17 39 13.0 14 4 32 10.5 13 16 42 10.51 Y.M. Giants Defeat San Bernardino 58-25 Redlands YMCA Giants basket- bailers finished on top in final league standings by defeating the San Bernardino YMCA Giants, 5825, last week-end. However, the Giants will have to play their way through the double-elimination play-offs which start Saturday before they can be proclaimed champions. Leading the way in their victory over San Bernardino was forward Mike Jones, who dropped.in 17 points.

Teammate Bill Paxton bolstered the scoring column for Redlands with 14 points, while Gary Paxton and Jerry Andengaard each scored eight 'points. San Bernardino finished second to Redlands Giants in the CBL YMCA Boys Basketball league standings, Riverside was last. Redlands YMCA Pee Wees finished second in their division by trouncing San Brenardino's Pee Wees, 49-27, as the second part of Saturday's double-header. The local Y's Kenny Chilton! dropped in -21 points to lead the scoring parade, while teammate Tom Taylor contributed 14 points The Pee Wees, made up of 11 and 12 -year-olds, wound up with a win and a loss. Riverside won the Pee Wee division and San Bernardino was last.

McLellan Leads Lee's To Surprise Route Over P. A. Wade McLellan dumped in 24 points last evening as Lee Roofing knocked off the P.A. club, 75-58, in a surprise rout in the YMCA Adult Basketball-'league. It was a case of, too much height for the P.A.'club as Lee's got to, an early lead and-ran away with the played'at the local gymnasium.

At one point in the first half, the P.A.. club pulled to within a single point, 18-17, but Lee's broke away and were" never again threatened seriously. The victory gives Lee Roofing undisputed possession of n.d place in the YMCA league standings with three wins and a single loss. Toyville vs. McEwen's They, are only a game behind Toyville, who "must meet and defeat McEwen's Thursday at 7 p.m.

in the first half of a double-header. Cal Water and Smith Packing vie in the second half of the double-header, the nightcap scheduled to get started about 8:30 p.m. Lee Roofing' held a half-time lead over P.A. club, and succeeded in stretching seven points into 17 before the game was over. Irv King managed to drop in 22 points to losers.

He got 16 of the points in the second half, over half his team's second-half! total. McLellan got ample support from his teammates for the victors. Center Bernie Nemeyer poured through 15 points. Clayton Payne and Bud William' son also hit double digits for Lee Roofing, each contributing ten points to the cause. Wayne Braga scored 16 for the P.A.

club and Bill Capehart added 12. Lee Roofing 16 18 18 P.A. Club 13 14 16 3 3 4 4 .4 3 3 3 3 Rebounds G. Converse (CT) 2 Stevenson (R) 4 Inloes (O) 3 Ogle (W) 3 Gray (P-C) 4 R. 38 50 34 31 10 12.7! 12.5 11.3 10.3 10.0 Archer Wins By Split Decision NEW YORK (UP) Welterweights Jimmy Archer and Dannyj Russo were offered a Feb.

24th return match today because of Monday night's bruising TV 10- rounder at St. Nicholas Arena in! which Archer won a split decision. former New York stevedore, gained a lead in the early: rounds with his two-fisted attack to head and body that Brooklyn Danny was unable to overcome with his stronger finish. Russo, 20, fought "one-handed" in the early going and concentrated on counters with the left jab and left hook to the head. In the late sessions, he was banging with both fists to high and low targets.

Archer, 22, weighed pounds to Russo's as he registered his 16th victory in fights. Jimmy was favored at 9-5. Russo suffered his fourth defeat in 15 starts. FRANCE SWEEPS RALLY MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UP) Monraisee and Jacques Fe ret of driving a tiny four horsepower Renault, were declared winners of the 27th Monte Carlo Automobile Rally Sunday. France gained a clean sweep when Renee Wagner and Madelaine Blanchoud took the ladies trophy in an Alfa-Romeo.

Sarazen Tops Seniors, Will Go To British Open DUNED1N, Fla. (UP) Old Double Gene Sarazen will return to England this 1 summer for his loth appearance in the British Open. He clinched the all-expenses paid trip with three-stroke victory in the Nation al PGA Seniors golf tournament Monday. Still playing at his customary dashing pace, the knicker-clad "Gentleman Farmer" of Germantown, N.Y., rallied from five strokes back to win the Seniors title for the second time with an even-par 283 for 72 holes. The victory also included $1,200 cash prize and a date to meet the British Empire's Senior champion.

Gene, who will turn 56 next month, said he also would play in the British Open, a tournament he won in 1932. The biggest was by Mortie Dutra of Calexico, Calif, who soared to an 82 after leading the tournament for three days The 58-year-old Dutra obviously was too fatigued to keep up his pace through the fourth round. Charles Sheppard of West Newton, took second money with a 291. Gutowski Gets Helms Honor LOS ANGELES Gutowski, world pole vaulting champion from Occidental College, today was on the list of the world's six foremost amateur athletes of 1957 as selected by the Helms World Trophy Board. The high-flying Southern California athletes vaulted 15 feet, inches last year to set a new pole aii 11in mark.

He was named as the North American representative on the list. J. C. AGAJANIAN PRESENTS 100 MILE AMA CHAMPIONSHIP MOTORCYCLE ROAD RACE SUNDAY, FEB 2nd 2 30 PM RIVERSIDE. INT.

RACEWAY, Riverside, Cal'rT Featuring Johnny GtbsotvJlmmie Hilllipi, Id Krett. othtri I Price $2.50 12 1.00 FREE Parking West Virginia Tops Hoop Ratings For Second Week NEW YORK Virginia, Kansas and San Francisco were 1-2-3 in the United Press niajor.college basketball ratings today for the second straight week, but Cincinnati x'eplaced Kansas State in fourth place. The 35 leading coaches who rate the teams weekly gave West Virginia 28 first-place votes and a total of 333 points. Kansas drew two. first-place votes and 277 points and San Francisco received three first-place votes and 241 points.

Cincinnati boasting college basketball's top scorer in Oscar Robertson, advanced from fifth to fourth with the remaining two first-place votes and 234 points. Kansas State, fourth last week, dropped to fifth but was close behind Cincinnati with 23Q points. The coaches based their ballots games played through Saturday, Jan. 25. Thus West Virginia's upset loss to Duke Monday ght did not effect the balloting.

Only 103 points separated the top five teams. Each "coach chooses his 10 top teams in the balloting. Points are distributed on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis for votes from first through 10th place. Oklahoma State remained sixth with 123 points but there was some shuffling of places among the remainder of the top 10. North Carolina, last season's NCAA champion, halted its slide in the ratings and tied Temple for seventh at 101 points.

North Carolina was eighth last week and Temple was ninth. Bradley advanced from 10th to ninth with 58 points and Kentucky moved from Tittle To Receive Plaque PALO ALTO, Calif. (UP) Quarterback Y. A. Tittle of the San Francisco Forty Niners will be.

honored here tonight as the United Press "Pro Player of the Year" in a ceremony highlighting the Palo Club's 12th annual million dollar banquet. Tittle will be presented with a gold plaque by Glenn Stackhouse, of the United Press San Francisco bureau. A second award ceremony will feature presentation of the annu al Pop Warner Award to Joe Francis of Oregon State as the Pacific Coast's most valuable college football player of 1957. Some 500 persons are expected to attend the annual the guest list including more than 50 of the greatest names in college and professional football baseball, basketball, track and golf. One of the guests of honor will be Jack Curtice, recently-appointed head football coach of Stanford University.

Dodgers, Giants Strike Gold In California Windward Hay Set New Record ABOARD CUTTER PERSEUS sloop Windward sailed toward the finish line of the 1,430 mile San Diego-to-Acapulco Yacht Race late Monday night, virtually assured of setting a new record for the event. As the 82-foot craft neared the end of the long race, it was nearly three days ahead of the old race record of 10 days and 7 hours Winds were'letting up a bit, but the end was so near a record seemed almost certain. The sloop, owned by E.R. and Don Chilcott of Los Angeles, was only 77 miles from Acapulco as of the last report of the Copl'ey! News Service. Predictions were that the vessel would finish the race around midnight p.s.t.

However, as of early today, the confirming report that the Windward had the race was still missing. The sloop had led since the start of the event Jan 19. As of the last report, the Novia del Mar, an 89-foot ketch cap tairied by John P. Scripps. of San Diego, had fallen about 112 miles behind the Windward because of light winds.

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19th' Michigan and Georgia Tech were the other teams which fe ceived votes. Only 23 schools were mentioned on this week's ballots NEW YORK The United Press major college basketball ratings (with first-place votes and won-lost' records through Jan. 26i in parentheses): Team Points 1. West Virginia (28) (14-0) 333 2. Kansas (2) (12-2) 277 3.

San Francisco (3) (13-1) 4. Cincinnati (2) (13-2) 5. Kansas State (13-1) 6. Oklahoma State (12 -1) 7. (Tie) North Carolina (12-3)101 Temple (13-3) 101 .9.

Bradley (11-3) 58 10. Kentucky (12-3) 51 Second 10 group 11, Mary-j land, 49; 12, North.Carolina State 35; 13,. Michigan State', 34; 14, Oregon State, 13; 15, Dayton, 11; 16, Arkansas, 17, St. John's (N.Y.), 18, California, 19 (tie), Notre Dame, Seattle and Brigham Young, 4 each, Others Michigan, Georgia Tech, 1. 241 234 230 123 Colts Pick Up Ray Brown In Midwinter Draft PHILADELPHIA (UP) Quarterback Ray Brown of Mississippi was quickly picked up by the Baltimore Colts today as the National Football League began the conclusion of its annual draft of college stars at the regular midwinter meeting.

Brown, a 190- pounder from Greenville, wasn't selected when the professional leaguej reeled off the first four rounds of' the draft 2. But he boosted Ms stock since then by sparking Mississippi's 39-7 Sugar Bowl route of Texas. Bob Mulgado, Arizona (Tempe) State halfback whose 93 points last season was topped only by teammate Leon'Burton's 96 among major college scorers, was grabbed up by the Philadelphia Eagles. Two other college stars, halfback oe.Francis of Oregon State and tackle Dick Day of Washington w.ere selected by Green Bay Packers and the New York Giants respectively. Other early selections included: Los Angeles John Baker, North Carolina College; Floyd Iglehart, back, Wyley College Francis Woidzik, tackle, Buffalo.

Chicago Douglas, back, Utah. San Schmidt, tackle, Southern California; Bill Atkins, back, Auburn. Philadelphia Bob Mulgado, back, Arizona State (Tempe). Green Francis, back, Oregon State. New Day, tackle, Washington.

Funston, end, College of the Pacific. By UNITED PRESS The Los Angeles Dodgers and San Francisco Giants are starting to, mine the gold they struck in California, a United Press survey of pre-season baseball ticket sales disclosed today. Fifteen of the 16 major-league clubs reported their advance sales for the' 1958 season are running even or well ahead of last year, with the Chicago Cubs the lone exception. But the transplanted Dodgers and Giants were bidding' to "out-Milwaukee" those fantastic Braves' crowds. "At this date our sales are about" twice what, they were in Brooklyn on opening day," exulted Dodger ticket manager Harold.

Parrott. The Giants will be playing in 25,000 seat Seals Stadium instead of the 55,000 seat Polo Grounds, but even so a Giant spokesman reported sales are approaching $2,000,000 "at least twice" what they were in' New York a year ago. 'The park is smaller," he admitted, "but we'll just sell, out; here oftener, that's all." The Dodgers have taken in $1,800,000. Parrott said there was one big burst when it was an nounced the team would in Wrigley Field; since the shift to 101,000 seat Coliseum was' announced, "we have re-opened the box seat sales and it's been more terrific than ever." The Dodgers and Giants are among four clubs announcing rise in ticket prices, though comparison is difficult in their cases because of the change in sites. The Dodgers will have $2.50 seats instead of $2.00 and $3.50 seats in stead of $3.00.

The Giants will have seats at the same prices, "a few cents than in New York. Also raising prices are the" Chicago Cubs (about 15 cents per ticket) and the world champion Braves (10 to 15 cents on daily tickets, $10 to $20'on season tickets). The other 12 teams are holding the line on last year's prices The Cubs were the shocker with an admission by ticket manager Jack Maloney that "things don't! look so right now we're down 36 per cent as of niid-Janu-j ary." Hollypark To Distribute $1,230,000 INGLEWOOD Park, which last year set a record in total net stakes and purse money distributed, announced today it would distribute a record $1,230,000 in awards at its summer meeting opening May 8. Movie producer Mervyn LeRoy, president of the track, said Hollywood Park expected that its world's record of $3,695,000 distributed as both stakes and purses last year would also be broken in the 55-day meeting this' summer. Heading the Hollywood Park stakes program will be the Hollywood Gold Cup July 12.

It carries a guaranteed net of $100,000 to the winner and. rich prizes for second-' ary awards requiring the track to post approximately $135,000. Three other $100,000 added races are also Californian, the Westerner for 3-year- olds and the Sunset Handicap on closing July 22. Whatever Happened Nicholson Signs With Orioles ST. LOUIS Nicholson, 18, baseball prospect who had most major league teams throwing him fat contract offers today looked forward to service with the Baltimore Orioles.

He signed a contract Sunday night that called for a bonus estimated at $80,000 hot the highest offer, according to insiders. Nicholson reportedly turned down $100,000 offered by the Cubs to join the Orioles, a club that he "thought-offered him the best opportunity. Only the Detroit Tigers failed to bid. James Kielty, president of the Orioles said in New York that Nicholson had received a "modest bonus." Neither the Nicholson family, nor the Orioles, represented by Del Wilbur, a scout, would disclose the exact amount of the bonus! Wilbur said Nicholson, a right- handed outfielder, might be able to keep up with the pace at Balti more after spring training at Scottsdale, Ariz. But he added that it was more likely that the 6-3 210-pounder would be sent to the minors where he could play every day.

Eugene (Bubbles) Hargrave Eugene (Bubbles) Hargrave, a hard-hitting catcher, won the 1926 National League batting crown with a .353 average for the Cincinnati, Redlegs. He caught for Cincy from 1921 through 1928 and six times during that span" the popular "Bubbles' hit .300 or better. In 12 big league seasons with the Reds, Cubs and briefly with the Yankees he hit .310 for his lifetime. Once, as player-manager at St. Paul in 1929, he led the American Assn.

with .369. Whatever Tiappened to Bubbles Hargrave? He now is 65 and lives in Cincinnati he is a supervisor for the Powell Valve Co. N.Y. Could Have Ball Club Leonard Enters Riverside Race RIVERSIDE Leon ard, San Jose, grand national champion motorcycle rider for three straight years, today' entered the field for J.C. Agajanian's 100-mile AMA Pacific Coast championship motorcycle road race'Sunday-at the Riverside In ternalional Raceway NEW YORK The Metropolitan New York area, which has 11 million residents but no National League baseball club, apparently can have that, too, if it builds a suitable park.

That seemed to be the message the National League has given to Mayor Robert Wagner and his special four. man committee trying to find a replacement for the Dodgers and Giants. The National-League, after meeting here Saturday, invited the mayor to appear at another meeting in July at Baltimore The mayor was asked to report at that time what progress he has made toward erection of new park. Wagner now is vacationing Puerto Rico. William Shea, chairman of his baseball committee, said he was "delighted" with the National League action.

But other observers felt the city may want iron-clad assurances of getting team before it sinks millions of dollars into construction of a new You'll Find a Ready'' Market Thru Fast-Acting Facts Classified Ads Campenella's Neck Broken In Auto Crash GLENCOVE, N. Y. Angeles Dodgers'star catcher Roy Campanella suffered a broken neck in an automobile accident early today. He is "paralyzed from the chest down," his wife told newsmen. First Loss Of Season For West Virginia By UNITED PRESS West Virginia's first defeat of the season was attributed today to a "home court jinx" and "the Carolina air" among other things, but the plain, unvarnished truth is that Duke's Devils simply out-foxed and out-ran the mighty Mountaineers.

By upsetting top-ranked West Virginia, 72-68, at Durham, N.C., Monday night, the Blue Devils snapped the Mountaineers' 14- game winning streak and main itairied their record of never hav lost to the West Virginians in, IDuke's indoor stadium. Harris Puts It on Ice Forward Bob Smith, individual I high scorer with 24 points, almost pulled the game out for West Virginia by registering 16 of his points in the second half. Guard Joe Harris finally put Duke ahead to stay, 60-59, however, iwith six minutes left and-the Blue jDevils ran their lead to seven points with a minute and a half left. West Virginia, which earlier season had snapped North a 1 i n.a's 37-game winning streak, thus fell from the ranks of the unbeaten. The only perfect team left in the major college ranks is St.

John's, winner of all nine of its games. Duke's victory over the Moun was only one many upsets which marked Monday night's activity. Unheralded Houston toppled Oklahoma ending the Cowpokes' 12-game winning streak at Houston, Tex. Georgia Tech engineered another upset in beating lOth-ranked Ken- 71-52, to move into a tie with the Wildcats for the Southeastern Conference lead. OSU, Northwestern Win Ohio State edged Purdue, 75-73, and Northwestern turned back 'Minnesota, 85-76, in a pair of Big Ten games.

Xavier of Ohio won 76-65 over LaSalle of Philadelphia and North' Texas State earned a 59-57 decision favored Tulsa, while Mar defeated Toledo, 58-55. Wheaton College, the nation's No. 1 small college basketball team, crushed Wayne State University, 88-54. Elgin Baylor's 23. sparked Seattle to a 75-67 triumph over Santa Clara.

In other games, Georgia defeated South Carolina, 84-63; Seton Hall hunjbled St. Francis (N.Y.), 179-74; Mississippi State defeated jSoutheastern Louisiana, 75-61, Alabama crushed Howard, 105-44; Idaho State beat St. Mary's 70-58, and Arizona (Tempe) State topped West Texas 1 State, 88-80. Trojans To Play So. Methodist DALLAS Meth odist University announced Mon day a two-igame home-and-home football series with the University of Southern California in 1961 and 1962, inaugurating grid competition between the two schools.

SMU will play in Los Angeles Sept. 30, 1961, and the Trojans will play here Sept. 29, 1962, Ath letic Director Matty Bell ALMSON MEETS DAVIS HOLYOKE, Mass. (UP) Barry Allison of Springfield, the New England middleweight champion, has' signed to meet New England lightweight champion Teddy (Red Top) Davis of Hartford, in an eight-round bout at. the Valley Arena, MNI KEM -eLO PAINTS PeMnttnf Coifetz Actor J6 K.

State 9t I 86ftflS £0 ft Golf Champs Head For hoenix Tourney PALM DESERT, Calif. From far and wide the professional golfers following the sun headed for the winter resort town of Phoenix, showdown on something rese Ming a championship of the West Coast. The title-winners of every tournament staged so far in 1958 will be on hand to contest the $15,000 event, including the rookie sensation, J. C. Goosie, who is just about ready to graduate into the winning ranks in the big leagues.

These champions will be at Phoenix: Billy Casper: Bing Crosby Open title winner. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison: Tijuana Open champ. Ken Venturi: Thunderbird Invitational titlist.

Frank Stranahan: Winner of the Los Angeles Open. Art Wall: Panama Open champion. And the incomparable J. C. Goosie: Winner of the $5,000 Eldorado Invitational here Monday and also winner of the $5,000 El Centro-Mexicali Open last week.

While most of the champions are well-established names, Goosie will be in the spotlight. He is considered by the professionals as one of the brightest first-year prospects to join the tour in a long as Venturi was last year. Goosie was the only man able to completely master the new Eldorado course here Monday. He trimmed six strokes off par with 66 on a brand-new 6800-yard course to set a new record for the layout. The victory 'was worth $525 to the struggling young newcomer and he picked up another $100 ih the pro-amateur "division, where his team finished in a tie for fourth place.

Venturi, despite a disastrous start on the first hole, finished in second place with a 68, good for $435; and Walter Burkemo, Franklin, and Billy Odessa, came next, tied at 69, good for $360. The pro-am title, worth $400. was won by Marty Furgol, Lemont, 111., with amateur partners Don.Cuncan, Chicago, and Harry Dodson, Los Angeles. An operation to relieve pressure on his spinal cord and determine the extent of injury was begun at 5:15 a.m. p.s.t.

Doctors at Glen Cove Community Hospital said it would not be completed lor several hours. They said the roly-poly baseball star was in critical condition. The possibility of his recovering to return to baseball cannot be known until the operation is- the hospital said. A doctor, who declined to be identified, said, however, that "his playing days may be over." Mrs. Campanella, mother of six children under 18, told newsmen she saw her husband shortly after he was admitted to the hospital at 4:12 a.m.

and "He just moaned. He's paralyzed from the down." Officials On Hand' Hospital administrator Harry Gifford said X-rays before surgery showed "broken vertebrae, but we don't know whether it is one or more." Worried Dodger officials gathered at the hospital and Dodger President Walter O'Malley kept in touch by telephone from New York. The chunky Negro catcher, the National League's most valuable player in 1951, 1953 and 1955, had been due to report to the Dodgers' Vero Beach, training camp about Feb. 20. It was not immediately known where Campanella had been before the accident.

He was nearing his $50,000 home in a real estate development on the former estate of the late financier J. P. Morgan when his car skidded on a sharp curve near the crest of a hill and 'crashed into the telephone pole. Campanella, one of baseball'i great catchers, was alone in the car, a 1957 sedan rented from Scarsdale, N.Y., agency. Results last evening in i Major League bowling were: Quality dairy over Terrier TV, 2-1; Elks club over Redlands Mercury, 2-1; Hanson's Motor Inn over Pioneer market, 3-0; and Gaugh's Plumbing over Pinky's Elks club bowled high team series, 2582, and high team game, 900.

Bob Bruckart tossed men's high series, 561. Gurth Hubbart's 210 was good for high game. Following Hubbart in the 200 club were: Frank Wasco, 204; Bill Whitmer, 201; Milt Kanatani, 201; and Ray Pirrung, 200. Team Standings Hanson's Motor. Inn Terrier TV Gaugh's Plumbing Pioneer market Quality Dairy Redlands Motors Elks club Pinky's cafe Won Lost 13 12 11 10 9 8 4 4 Financing U.S., Russ Sports Pact A Problem NEW YORK Ferris, the man responsible for the historic athletic agreement between the United States and Russia, warned today that "we face an almost impossible task in raising the money to make the program work." The 68-year-old Ferris beamed when he talked about the two- year agreement signed at Washington Monday providing for an exchange of U.S.

and Soviet athletes, scientists and students. It could start within weeks. But there was caution in Ferris' words. "Naturally, I'm pleased," he said. "This is a milestone if it can be realized.

It would be fine for sports and international good will. But it will cost us something like $155,000 to pay the expense for competition in track, basketball, wrestling and. weight-lifting. "Right now, it would be almost impossible to handle it because the Amateur Athletic Union doesn't have the money and our people around the country don't seem to be interested. While I'm not putting out an appeal for funds, 1 must say that the response we've had so far doesn't speak too well for sports interests in various cities." If everything works out, Ferns will have realized a dream.

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