The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 32

THE TIMES RECORD, THOY, N. TUESDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 24, 1M7 RPI Faces Brown On Opening Night Of Invitational Hockey Tourney A A i i Wachter "Basket" To Be Used In Union Cage Event By BOB KUSCO RPI announced Ihc pairings lor its sevcnlh annual Invitational Hockey Tournament yesterday and Union basketball lournimcnt officials revealed some startling innovations are in order lor this Week. The hockey tournament, which will be run Jan. 1, 3, and 4, will open with Yale meeting the University of New Brunswick while HPI takes on Brown.

The following night Brown plays VTNB in the first game and host RPI meets Yale. The tournament closes With Brown against Yale and New Brunswick against RPI. The Drop Dribble Derby, be- iides pairing four well-balanced teams, should gain some national recognition by: 1. Using a hoop, which will be sel out 18 inches from the backboard; 2. Using an on the floor, behind which all will count as three points; 3.

Adopting the professional rule which calls for an automatic two free throws on any back court foul. Tournament talk dominated yesterday's meeting of the North- 'eastern New York Sportswriters, frcld at the Tavern, with RPI as host. Both Athletic Director Paul S. Graham and Coach Ned Hark, ness agreed on one main point: year's tournament will be perhaps the most-evenly matched of any. Harkness intimated that in years some teams were re- Jucla.it to attend, because of the of heavy favorites, such as Minnesota, Toronto University Michigan Tech.

doesn't mean the clubs year wiil be weak," Harlt- hastened to add. 'When you i consider that New Brunswick plays in a league with some itrong Senior A teams, and last year went into the Allen Cup you know they have to fce good. "Brown is no pushover. They've won two games, tied Boston College and lost only to Bos- ton probably the best team in the East. And their goalie, Harry Bitchelder, is supposed to be the best in the East.

YUe's Still Yale "Yale is no. pushover," he con- 'tinued. "And as for my club v'ell, we're mighty hungry for that tournament trophy. We've Been in this thing six years now still no first prize," 4 Graham, speaking along the lines, agreed that maybe Ihis is RPI's year: "I'm getting tired of handing out those bowls to visitors," he "Vdded with a grin. Union's cage a ''which runs Dee.

26, 27 and 28, in- 'volves the host Dutchmen, RPI and Hamilton, i a Danny Cunha, speaking for the tournament officials, made announcement a the "experiments." The x-xtended hoop idea is the baby of Ed Wachter, Troy's, su- 'perinlendent of recreation. Wach- Mer conceived of it years ago and Actually had a demonstration put in the Troy YMCA in 1947. His idea is to try to equalize the tremendous advantage of the liig man on tap-ins. Presumably the shooter will no longer be able to use the close backboard to his shots. Most of them wil have to be made clean.

And when shot misses, the tall goon be able to slap, slap, slap 'against the board until the sho goes in. Actually, the extendei should be more effective ithis year than it could have been In the past, since it will be coupled with the mandatory 12 loot lane. Incidentally, the hoop will als, be five inches higher from the than the prervnt ten feet. The three-point arc is a favor Cunha's. The lines will ex tend from sideline to sideline 'about 28 feet out from the bas Cunha reasons, logically, lha basketball needs a home-run dramatic." And wit many coaches and fans screamin today about the increased use the zone, what could be more fective in breaking up the sta nant defense than a three-poin outside shot? Foul Dulls Interest "The zone is i i baskctbal 5n Madison Square Gorden.

It' doing the same around the coun try." Danny explained. "N'ow with this outside line, you coul FOR RENT WITHOUT DRIVERS c.n BE 5-01 22 TROY TRUCK RENTAL, Inc. 16--117M. THOY ake that three-point shot, and if ou'rc hitting, really open up that me." The two-shot foul call on back- ourt infractions would eliminate he drag, which plagues manj ollcge games in the late stages the trailing team begins oughing up the leaders whcn- ver the latter has possession The idea, of course, is to trade ne point for possession and a wssiblc two-point field goal. But.

ith an automatic two free brows, the gamble becomes less tlractive. Back to hockey. Harkness said flatly yesterday, hat even if Cocaptain Don -Me- Arthur is able to play in the tour nament, he'll not break up the ligh-scoring first line combina ion of Paul Midghall, Cocaplain kits Kearns and Ron Palmer. "At I won't do any shut fling of that line until atter the ournament. I hate (o break up uch a combination.

So, what I'l irobably do is put McArthur bac! his second line spot, with Larr Iradlcy and Ohuck Urmsor Then, I'll switch Paul Ryan I he third line, with Karl Balland and Todd Holbrook." Harkness ihen took a minul point out the value of a switch player like Balland. Two-Way Player "Karl, who has always playe on defense, look over on the thirc ine when McArthur was hurl he's a regular forward, anr, a regular defenseman. When hi ine leaves the ice, Karl simpl drops back to the blue line for rick at defense. You can't over emphasize the contribution of player like that." The writers also listened to a tape recording of an interview with Yale Coach Murray Mur lock, conducted by sportscaste Bob Wallace. Murdock, who ha now seen all of the East's leadin earns in action, rated St.

Law and Clarkson as "just a ittlc weaker on the whole lhan ast year. "Boston is very powerful hey have five Canadian boys on the team. Harvard is strong, but vhen I saw (hem I didn't think hey were quite'as smooth as at he end of last year, which is ttobably 'to be expected. But wfore the season ends, they may Je even stronger." Back to basketball: Cunha tapped RPI as the "toui lament favorites; they've got a 5-1 record." Danny then went or praise the work ot Trojans Pa tfartone and Jackie Weaver in Saturday's win over LeMoyne 'Pat did a terrific job oil th iackboard with 21 rebounds which is second only to Bill; Harrell's record of 24. "Weaver had 19 points, am sank nine of 11 free throws the second half." Points at Defeat RPI's Billy Kalbaugh countere Cunha's referecncc to the Eng neers' 5-1, wWh "Yeah, but loo who gave us that lone loss." Billy singled out Jackie Robe: son and El-lie Hantho for thei play in the Union victory.

"Elli has a cast on one wrist, and be lieve me, that othe-- wrist isn too strong." Billy said the Engineers als got good work from sophomor Dick Besha, "the team quarle back," Dick Chait and sophomor Chuck Kinney in last Saturday victory at Brooklyn Poly. Union and RPI open the tou nament Thursday night at Hamilton-Sienna follows. Th following night Union plays Ha ilton, while Siena RPI me in the nightcap. The closing night pits RP against Hamilton and Sien against Union. Veteran Minor Pilot Gets Job With Pirates Pittsburgh A --The Pill burgh Pirales yesterday nounced the appointment of Do Osborn, 48, veteran minor leagu player and manager, as the managerial consultant.

He su ceeds Bill Burwcll, who recent was elevated lo Pirale coach. Osborn has been in organize baseball 29 years, the last 12 as manager. He piloted the Miami! Marlins in the International League the last two years. Peewee Hockey Results SPINNER PLAY Jim Brown, Cleveland Browns' fullback spins a few records as he relaxes at his home in Cleveland' Brown was named the National Football League's most outstanding rookie of the 1957 season in a United Press poll conducted by sportswrilers in 11 cilics. Jim, who was an All- America college player at Syracuse collected 28 out ot 32 voles cast in the balloling-for top rookie.

(UP Telephoto) Brown Named Outstanding Grid Rookie In UP Poll By EARL WRIGHT United Press Sports Writer New York i Brown, Cleveland Browns fullback who lo let his performances ell the story, today was named he National Football League's ulst'anding 1957 rookie in the nnual United Press poll. Brown's 942 rushing yards him the league ball-carry- ng championship by 242 yards, le finished even farther ahead ot his rivals in the voting for rookie honors. The former Syracuse All- America player received 28 of ho 32 votes cast by sports vritcrs who covered the campaign in the 11 league cities. Don Bosselcr, Washington Red- ikins fullback, was a distant sec- nd with two votes. Jim Podoley, Vashington halfback, and R.

C. Owens, end and a a tor the Francisco Forty-Niners, split he other votes. Brown snapped a two-year Bal- imore Colt grip on the rookie award. Lenny Moore of the oils led the 1956 voting after Alan Amechc of the Colts won 'n 1955. Coach Paul Brown was, able grab Jim in the NFL draft be- Football Writers Pick Ohio State Pasadena, Calif.

(AP) was Ohio State by a landslide yesterday as 83 football writers and as- orled guests were polled on the outcome of the Ohio State-Oregon Rose Bowl game New Year's Day. Of the guests at the annual writers' luncheon lendefed by the Tournament of Roses, 61 picked the champions of the Big Ten to win by an average score of 21.4 points. Seventeen favored Oregon wilh a score of 5.1 points Five fcncc-straddlcrs picked a lie The rival coaches, Hayes of Ohio State and Len Casanova of the Pacific Coas Conference cochampions, played it cozy and in their ub servalions on the battle. Hayes politely declined lo com pare this team wilh his 1955 Hose Bowl learn because "no one should compare old He did say the 1957 Buckeye aggregation perhaps does no have as big a guard as Jim Parkci nor as versatile a back as Howard Cassady. But this team, Hayes said, de vcloped in great fashion game by game after losing its opener will Texas Christian University.

Hayes made it plain he was no under-estimating his seniors and juniors but added that thrc sophomores, end Jim Hotislor lackle Jim Marshall and fullback Bob White, had been a big facto in the success of Ihe learn. Hayes i his su coaches he firmly refused call them assistants which Jec Casanova to needle a bit when he presented his four aides. Anc Casanova noted that he couldn present any All-America players either. Casanova admillcd his linemen and backs are small, and tha nine ot his 45-man squad did no play in a Coast Conference game this year, But he had great praise for the development of the Ducks and pointed ot.t that i they did not beat anyone badly, they were not beaten badly, cither. "I sincerely hope we will be a ause Cleveland had the only osing season in its history in 936.

The poor record gave the -lub an earlier pick than it usually gels. Brown promptly won the starling fullback job and helped the team regain the Eastern Division lille. Rushing Mark En route to the ball-carrying championship, Brown set an all- ime league rushing mark for a single game when he gained 237 ards against Ihe Los Angeles lams Nov. 24. Brown scored tour of the 10 ouchdowns he made this year in hat game.

One of his runs against the Rams covered 69 yards and was the longest scor- ng run from scrimmage made the NFL Ihis year. He also vas the team's top pass receiver 'n the game with three catches 'or 21 yards as the Browns ied to win, 45-31. Jim also played a vital part in Cleveland's 6-3 "no touchdown victory over New York in the season opener. His running Helped set up Lou Groza's first ield goal and he slashed through the 'Giants in the final minute to set up the 47-yard Groza field that won the game. The "iants were Ihe defending league and Eastern division champions and never quite recovered from hat defeat.

Brown, a native of Manhasset, N.Y., is only 21. Still a "grow- ng boy," he is six feet, two nches tall and weighs 230 sounds. All-Around Athlete Brown is one ot the country's top all-around athletes. He won elters in football, basketball, and lacrosse at Syracuse and could have letters in baseball and boxing if he hac chosen lo compete in Ihosc sporls. One day last spring he won three track events in a dua meet with Colgate, then changed uniforms and led Syracuse to a lacrosse victory over Army.

Aside from his speed and ath letic skill, Jim has the ((ualities Paul Brown seeks when he hunts football talent. He is a quiet well-dressed boy who neither drinks nor smokes. "Jim isn't the windy the Cleveland coach said recent ly. "He thinks before he talks AsthmaFormula Prescribed Most By Doctors-Available Without Prescription in Relief for Hours! ll liTM I Prin 1 1 bronchial tubes, other hy doctors for their i a Uut nervous tension All ow to out a i a i injfctiorl The secret is-Primatenecombincs i prescription. McdicAl proved i a Itops isttima attacks in minutes irivfs of freedom recurrence of a i srujnu.

This formula thtt it It the physicians' leading a a rrscnpiion-so safe lhat now iican lold A i pTfrrinh'fljt in tablets called 3 medicines (in prescription elective in combination for asthma distress. Kach performs a special purpose. Ko look forward to at i and freedom from a i a spasms at rfriic.tore. Only Oh- money. Both games in the Intermediate Division of the Troy Pecwec Hockey League ended in 1-1 lies yesterday at RPI Ficldhoust as Cartwrigbt's drew with Paul's Restaurant arjii Trojan Hardware waged a standoff with Manory's Luncheonette.

Jim Cluett, assisted by Sieve Boggess, scored for Cartwdght's while Mike Schermerhorn regis lercd an unassisted goal for Paul's. Bob O'Brien, with help from Paul Masterson, tallied for Trojan Hardware an( Tag De mcnt, on a pass from Don Kruse, hit for Manory's. Kiwanis edged the Lions, 5-4, in one Junior contest; and Exchange lopped Hotary, 3-1, in another. Kiwanis scorers were Jim Carey twice, once with an assist rom Jim Hennessey; Jim Wlicl- an, from Dave LaKoreslicr; Pelc assisted, were furnished by Tim Paul Engster, Jim La vigne and Jim Wall. Mel Pettit scored twice and Charlie Daley once in Ihe Ex change triumph.

Chuck Walsh aided Pettit on one of his shots Tommy Walsh, set up by Joe jallaghcr, connected for Rotary One deadlock and one runaway were Ihe outcomes in Senior action. The Troy Underwriter: and the of battled to a 1-1 tie. while the Elks routed Peps Cola, 6-1. The Underwriters' Jim Buffo ine, assisted by Jim Mullin, and the of C's Hilly Huntinglon assisted by Dick Rolands, match ed goals. The manner of the Elks' scor ng was: Don Wilmot twice, from Jri Yatsevich and Tom Glynn Paul Framont twice, unassistec and then assisted by Glynn Glynn, assisted by Wilmot am Framont; Billy Horan, assisted by Yatsevich.

Tom Griffin'go a solo score for Pepsi Cola. He is a natural leader and has the respect ot our other men." Despite all the publicity, Jin has his own yardstick for meas uring his performances. "I know I make mistakes," he sairi after Ihe Browns endet their regular season in New York "1 won'l be satisfied unless a per feet game comes along, and know it never will." NHL Results No games scheduled. ifogan; logan. and LaForestier, from The Lions' goals, all un TICKET LINK--Some of the 39,844 Lion season ticket holders wait in front of the Detroit Football Company offices yesterday for their opportunity to purchase seats lo the NFL championship between the Lions and Cleveland Browns Sunday at Detroit.

On Friday, about 10,000 seats will go on sale lor the general public. (UP Lions Made Second Half Count In Vital NFL Games Delroit (AP)--Maybe Buddy Parker was half right. When the uddy-faced Parker jilted the Lions (wo days before their first game incn-esigned as head coach, he walked oul with a scathing cohdem lation: "This is the worst team I've seen in training camp. They have no life, no. go, just a com pletely dead team.

1 know the iluation. don't want to ge nlo the middle of another losing eason." Now.jwith Parker coaching 'ittsburgh Stcelers and the "com pletely dead" Lions owners of the estern Division title ot the Na Tennessee Must Stop John Crow Knoxville, Tenn. (AP)--Th Tennessee Vols worked yesterdaj on methods for stopping Texa AM's John Crow in the Gato Bowl Saturday, then left by over night train for Jacksonville, Fla Between 75 and 100 fans were hand to see them off. The squad of 34 regulars, in eluding 15 seniors, will be joine in Florida by five Sunshin Staters--Cocapl. Bill Anderson Bradenton, tailback Al Carter an center Dave Stottlemyer, both Sarasola, fullback Tommy Bron son of Gainesville and reserv fullback Neyle Sollee of Jack sonville.

Crow, All-America back wh won the 1957 Hcisman Trophy a the outstanding collegiale foo ball player of the season, is rei ognized by Coach Bowden Wya as Ihe "best in college football and Ihe man the Vols must sto lo win. The squad arrives in Jackson ville this morning, and plan a least four workouts in the Flo ida city--three at Jacksonvil Beach High School and one in th Gator Bowl itself--before th game. Wyatt had let the Vols oft De 14 for a brief pre-Christmas hoi day at their homes before assembling Ihe squad here fo yesterday's drill and the dcpa lure. Blue-Gray Game Figures To Become Aerial Duel Monlgomery, Ala. (AP)--Football fans and pro scouts walchin the Blue-Gray game Saturday will see some of the nation's fancies aerial specialists trying to outperform each other.

The Soulh's two headed by Ken Ford of Hardin- Simmons, and the three passing stars collected by the Yankees will go into the game with a total of more than a mile and a half of completed passes this year. Together they hit their receivers 217 times for 2,761 yards in regular season competition. Blue-Gray coaches have shown a marked awareness of their passing potential. Pregamc workouts have been devoted substantially, at times exclusively, to aerial plays. Statistically, the Southerners have the edge in passing, bul Ihe Yanks have a more enviable rec- Groat To Receive Dapper Dan Award on the ground PiUsburgh (AP)--Dick Ford, who led the nation Pittsburgh Pirate ycs-i 1357 completed 115 out of 205 tcrday was named 1957 winner of' 254 5 A nd lo the Pittsburgh Post-Gazelle Dapper Dan Award.

downs. His icammalc on the Rebel squad for Saturday's all- star encounter, Gene Newton ol The award goes annually to the lan got 226 yards on 15 com- sports figure who docs Ihe most to i i i district. The Dapper Dan Club is an organization a up of sports- minded The club donates thousands of dollars a a lo charity. Groat will be honored at the plelions out of 49. ack Twyman utters iroken Jaw Cincinnati (AP) Jack Twy- an, 15-point-a-game professional Jskelball player for the Cincinati Royals broke his lower jaw Sunday night's game but will robably be able to play without terruption.

That was the report last night i team officials, who said Twy- an was whacked in I a wayward elbow in a game ere with Boston's Celtics. Twyman, 6-fool-6 former Unl- crsity ot Cincinnati standout, nought he simply had loosened ome teeth, but examination by dentist yesterday disclosed the racturc. A team spokesman said the reak was wired up along with five-inch steel plate which, with ossible addition of a mask, will How Twyman to continue. The accident left the Hoyals ith seven able-bodied laurice Stokes 1 knee injury UJ xpected lo keep him out of the ext Royals' game. Richie an suffered a thigh injury Sun- ay but is expected to play in the ext game.

Hundley Looks Like Prophet Morgantown, W. Va, (AP)-Vest Virginia University's basketball team may yet make a irophet of departed Mountaineer Rod Hundley. Hundley, now a pro wilh Ihe Minneapolis Lakers, made Moun- aineer a Fred Schaus squirm with a bctwecn-seasons prediction that the 1957-58 team vould be the best in West Virginia history. It seemed a reckless forecast Schaus, starting his fourth icason as West Virginia coach and his first without Hundley Last season the Hot Rod averaged 23.1 points per game and made All-America as he led Wesl Virginia to a 25-5 record and a national ranking of seventh. No one of Hundley's spectacu- ar attributes came on to replace lim this season.

Moreover, the prospective starting five was somewhat shy of height, averaging under 6-4 even with the yards through the air. Larso got 157. Perhaps the most versali Yankee player is Kansas Slat halfback Ralph Pfeilfcr, wh gained 468 yards rushing in 11 plays this year and added 109 11 pass receptions. In his coll giatc career, Pfeiffer has been i the lineup at left half, right ha and fullback. Cox is a hard runner as well as an accurate passer.

He ran with the ball 84 limes and gained 315 yards. Nolan picked up 85 yards on the ground along with his passing. Most impressive rushing record belongs to Dave Thclcn of Miami of Ohio. i from fullback, lie accumulated 755 yards and nine touchdowns. Molly llalbcrt of Mississippi Stale, with a 5.1 average, leads the Rebel ground gainers with 386 yards.

Vandcrbilfs Phil King i gained 438 yards during the coaches have divided season, Jim Loftin of Alabamr the aerial responsibility among Dan Nolan of l.ehigh and Bobby Cox and Dick Larson, both of Minnesota. Nolan, who made the Associated Press Little All-America. a a i Jan. 19. He hit lrew 21 Passes this year and for the Pirates last season.

completed 57 Rood for 856 yards. Cox, a daredevil who occasionally lOfher Sports Page 40 pickcd up 477 and Ed Sears ot Florida had 394, but their advantages were lower than Halbert's. Advance ticket sales indicated a crowd of 21,000 for the kickort at 2 p.m. Saturday. The game i be televised by NBC with a 100-mile radius of Montgomery blacked out.

Lloyd Sharrar inflating figure. So, what have the Moun done? They have won first eight games and in last two have knocked of the Nation's No: 5 (Kentucky) and No. 1 (North Carolina! teams to win the Kentucky Invi tational Tournament. Unprecedented Jump Yesterday the Mountaineers made a unprecedented from eighth to first place in the weekly Associated Press basket ball poll. The upgrading wa based on West Virginia's vie lories at Lexington, Ky--77-70 over Kentucky and 75-64 ove North Carolina, which had won 37 straight.

Balance, defense and bench strength arc big reasons for Wcr Virginia's early season succcs Nobody is up in the 20-per-gam class, bul all five starters have two-digit averages. They range from 10.4 for Bob Smith to 14.9 for sophomore Jerry West. Sharrr, Smith, West, Don Vincent and Joedy Gardner are the customary starters, hut Schaus has eight boys he calls "regulars." The others, who can be inserted without noticeable loss of efficiency, arc Willie Akers, Bob Cloussan and little 5-7 Ronnie Rctton. Shaus, an ex-pro who stresses defense, has in Ihc 6-3 West an all- round player who can be counted on to block several opposilion shots per game. As a rebounder, he is second only to pivot-man Sharrar.

The Mountaineers out- rebounded taller North Carolina, 53-41. Against all cighl opponents this season, West Virginia has grabbed 62 per cent of the rebounds. The Mountaineers like lo play il fast, but when Kentucky and Carolina stopped their fast break they showed the could work the ball in the hard way with equal effectiveness. West Virginia will have a holiday layoff i Saturday, when it resumes practice for the next game here Jan. 2 with Canisius-which was, incidentally, the last team to beat Wesl Virginia.

That loss came last March. As for the outlook for the remaining 15 games before the Southern Conference tournament --tuhic-b West Virginia has won the last three s-ears--Schaus said: "We're used lo having Southern Conference teams sky high against us. Every team we play from now on will be gunning for use. We can't afford to let up against any of our opponents." No Skiing In New England Boston (AP)--The U.S. Weather Bureau yesterday issued this New England ski conditions report: "No skiing in New England." ional Football League, Buddy ooks half right.

For the first 30 minutes of ac ion in each of their Iwo most im portant games of 1957--a season ending victory over the Chicaj, Sears and a playoff dumping 'he San Francisco 49ers--th fitted Parker's description exactly--no life, no go, complete dead. But the second half an other story each time. The Lion ooked like a different footbal cam atter coming out of the hall ime intermission. Against Ih Sears they were trailing 10-0 a he half and their offense hai sputtered ineffectively; at finish they were on top 21.i; Against the Francisco 49cr hey floundered through the firs alf and ended it trailing 24-7; a he finish, thanks to a charged-u defense and a rejuvenated ol tense, they were on the big en of a 31-27 score. Done Without Layne And each time it was don without the services of Bobb Layne.

the Lions' brilliant qua: Tibbs Gets Verdict 3ver Perez New York (AP) Tommy bbs, a free swinger from Boson, applied constant pressure to Lulu Perez last night and won a unanimous decision in a ID-round bout at St. Nicholas Arena. Perez weighed 133, Tibbs 132. Tibbs, the 9 lo 5 favorite never was able to drop Perez, but staggered him in the second and kept up a constant attack. Referee Pctey Scalzo scored it '-2-1, Judge Leo Bernbaum 8-1-1 and Judge Tony Casteilano 7-3, all in favor ot Tibbs.

The AP terback who suffered a broke ankle against the Clevelan Browns two weeks ago. Tobin Rote, a veteran quar back acquired from the Gree Bay Packers just before the sc son opened, took charge and icctcd the victorious el max to a season that prelly gen orally was an uphill drive. With Rote still at the helm th Lions will meet the Clevelan Browns, champions of the Eas ern Division, in the playoff gam at Detroit Sunday. Once before, when Layne wa still in action, the Lions mad Parker look half right. And th time, too, they made him loo in the second half.

It wa the Baltimore Colts an Lions went into the secon i trailing by 17 points. The won the game by four points. No Comment Parker, whose distaste for th Detroit club popped up throng out the season with an inciden here, a comment there, decline to comment on Ihe Lions' succes. At his Pittsburgh home he sail "No comment. I got business i my own to take care of." George Wilson, who move from Parker's assistant lo Par er's job on Ihe eve of the fir exhibition game, made no me lion of Parker's departing sh.

but his bubbling comment aftt Sunday's triumph was a dire contradiction of his former boss East's Stars Lose Jim Pace Santa Clara, Calif. (AP)-- A America halfback Jim Pace Michigan, the most valuable foo ball player in the Big Ten, Hospitalized yesterday apparen ly suffering from flu. Pace has been practicing wit the East team for the Easl-We Shrine game at San Francisc Saturday. card was 8-2 for Tibbs. A total of 1,007 faru paid 11,250 lo see the lopsided contest.

once a clever dancing master, showed few flashes of hia old form. Tibbs moved in constantly, presenting an inviting target, but Perez, of Brooklyn, vas too busy catching to do much throwing. He was wild and off in "lis timing. Although Tibbs still is below 500 in his BSfight career, he now has won six straight. Both fighters were warned for low blows in the sixth and Perez drew other warnings from Scslzo but no penalties, Tibbs started each round -with a rush and piled up a wide lead.

Although he slowed down jn the late stages of mos rounds. Perez couldn't, take full 1 Tibbs, 23, now has a career record of 42-43-3 and Perei 3614-2. Bones" Taylor' To Coach At Arkansas State Jonesboro, Ark. (AP)--Arkansas Slate College yesterday named Hugh (Bones) Taylor, 34, former professional star and assistant at Florida State, as head football coacli. Dr.

Carl Rcng, president of the Eastern Arkansas college, Taylor, a native of Wynne, was chosen from about 60 applicants. Taylor succeeds Gene Harlow, who resigned after dismal season. He generally is considered the greatest end in the history of the Washington Redskins. He holds several records, including most consecutive games played in--92, set in 1947-54. WITHOUT DRIVERS As Low ALSO LATE MODEL CARS TO RESERVE I CALL AS 2-3142 Open KNICKERBOCKER DR1VURSELF Mi AYE.

TROY.