The News from Frederick, Maryland • Page 9

SIX The Newt, Frederick. December 1IH Maryland And Clemson Put On Probation' RICHMOND, Dec. 14. W)-- Southern Conference tonight put University of Maryland and Clemson College on probation for one year and, with two excep- tions. slapped a football schedule boycott against them.

Maryland and Clemson can play other conierences grid teams in games required by State statutes. And they may play each other under special concession made shortly after the probation vote was taken. The vote placing the two schools on probation and inflicting the football schedule boycott was 12-5. The action was taken because Maryland and Clemson violated conference regulations by accepting football bowl invitations without the approval. Earlier today, the conference voted 14-3 agamst granting permission to Maryland to play in the Sugar Bowl New Year's afternoon.

Afterwards, however. Dr. H. C. (Curly) Byrd, president of the University of Maryland, said his school planned to keep the engagement with Tennessee just the same.

Wrecks Trrps 1 Schedule Clemson polled the conference when it received an invitation to meet Miami of Flordia in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville. Fla. The request was denied. Clemson ac- Mff hf WOnfle nOC full i and FPMK Grufcer fer fair great jiff Christendom. Church song-it Frederick Williom IV.

He immedkrteiy fro placed first in mmy ytars befort rWJey.tr eorol, "Silent Hely Might," eomt into its vwn. Roving chord gronpi carried it to rifer of Austria. Not Iff Wfftfl COPR. 19S1 BV NEA SERVICE. 1Z- as when he broke in 19 seasons be- GEORGE with the BUSH--a 6' 3" guard cepted the bid any way.

The schedule boycott applies only to football and runs for the period of probation only. Maryland's 1952 grid schedule, already completed, includes contests with six conference teams, North Carolina. West Virginia. George Washington, Washington and Lee, North Carolina State an South Carolina. The Clemson-South Carolin game is an annual feature of th South Carolina State Fair and high lights "Big Thursday." The gam is fixed by the State Legislature and under terms of the resolution it may continue to be played.

After the 14-3 vote was an nounced. Maryland President Byr lost little time saying the unde feated Terps intended to keep their new year's appointment Tennessee whether the cenJen ence liked it or not. A roll call vote was taken im mediately after Dr. Byrd had completed a 26-minute address giving in detail hi? school's posi tion on the bowl Issue. He saic Maryland "acted in good a i in accordance with past confer ence procedures when it accepter the Sugar Bowl invitation.

Dr. Byrd met in a closed session with other presidents of the conference 17 schools a few min utes later. Clemson Also Affected Clemson. one of the other two schools voting to permit the Terps to play in the game, is in virtually the same position as Maryland Clemson has accepted an invitation to meet Miami of Florida in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville Fla. conference turned thumb? down on Clemson's telegraphic poll of the members several ago.

But the Tigers went nhead and accepted anyway. Clemson's rase had not been brought before the annual meeting in today's session. Only South Carolina strung along with Maryland and Clemson in the voting. Acceptance of the bids by Maryland and Clemson defied a bowl ban voted by member school presidents last September 28 Dr. Byrd labeled the presidents' action on the bowl issue as "an afterthought." Was An Afterthoujrhl He said the September meeting at Chapel Hill, N.

was called by the University of North Carolina "undoubtedly with the highest intent and with a sincere desire to improve intercollegiate athletic competition. "With the objectives of such a meeting, all must be in accord. Toledo Merourys' pro giants, playing against the Hagerx- town Cabineers, Sunday 3:30 p. m. at the Washington County Armory.

A former Toledo University Bush started pro ball with the boygan Redskins. He will be sided by such mates as' Stan Weber A 6' Jack Parkinson (Indiana Olympics); Beryl Drummond (Dayton Mets); George Lindeman Baltimore Bullets): Ed Grecus Paul University. Chicago). Revamped, Cabineerx still hold allegiance to the Penn-Maryland Basketball Association's semipro status, with current and recent college material for their roster. Sunday marks the inaugural of the current season's exhibition attraction for the Hub City agRregat- ion.

Frederick's independent V. F. W. quint has not started their schedule. Radio Program NBC CBS MBS ABC WBAJL WFMD WOR HTMAL ke ke The presidents decided to recommend that the conference adopt a rule to abolish bowl games.

"Then, as an afterthought, upon inquiry the commissioner (Wallace Wadei, the presidents expressed an intent to vote against giving permission for any school to participate in a bowl game on New Year's Day, 1952." Dr. Byrd said the meeting had "no validity." "The meeting had no legal status for the simple reason that a special meeting of the conference could only be 'held on tlje order of the president, pursuant to written request of not less than two-thirds of all members. "No such request of two thirds of the members ever was made." Action Not Binding Presbyterians Edge Jefferson Lutherans Interchurch Basketball League's uncertain standings with one club idle (Evangelical Reformed of Frederick), further complicated things in Thursday night's trio of contests including a hair-raising 37-36 win by local Presbyterians over the strong Jefferson Lutheran front- runners, at the FHS gym, Jefferson snowed Urbana Methodist under a 42-14 landslide and Middletown Reformers sprung a surprise upset of the colored Asbury Methodist quint, 35-18. The scores: Jefferson Ref. G.

F. TP. Remsburg, 0 0 0 J. Crampton. 5 0 10 Biser, 2 1 5 Ifert.

1 1 3 Lakin. 3 0 Kline, 4 2 10 K. Crampton. 4 0 fl Ifl 4 42 G. F.

TP, 0 0 0 2 0 4 Lenhart. 0 0 0 Morris, 0 0 Geisler. 4 0 fl Myers, 1 0 2 Totals I'rbana M. Cook, Kuschel. Totals 7 0 14 Srorp By Periods Jefferson Ref.

6 14 7 15--42 2 2 4 6--14 G. 3 2 3 1 3 1 Reeder, 0 Mirtdlelown Ref. Shaffer, Ahalt, E. Ifert. Ifert.

louse, Burtner. F. 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 TP. 4 7 6 4 6 2 0 Totals Meth. Hoy, Hill DigRS, Veedon.

3orsey, ackson. Hall, Ifi G. 0 1 2 1 0 2 3 3 F. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 35 TP. 0 2 4 2 0 4 Totals 0 Score By Periods liddletown 4 7 12 12- Asbury 2 2 8 8 pfferson Liith.

G. 4 1 7 1 1 Joyer, 4 'ucker, 'isher. iumbrun. mith. touse, F.

0 0 0 0 0 0 18 -35 -18 TP. 2 14 2 2 8 Totals 18 0 36 r.td'k. Pre.sbyt. G. F.

TP. leaver, 5 'raser. 5 1 11 Hood, 1 0 2 3 0 6 Click, 2 1 5 ingle, 1 0 2 Totals 17 3 Srorp By Periods efforson Luth. 0 14 12 red'k Presbyt. fl 12 6 S7 10--35 10--37 k-aiiu DIllUlfiK 1 1 Byrd said that, considering all Maryland 4.U_ A i i i To Keep Contract of the facts, his school "does not feel that the actions of the presi dents at Chapel Hill were binding upon the University of Maryland and that the University of Mary land is free to act as it wishes, in accordance with current regulations and in conformity with accepted procedures of the conference," Since 1945.

Byrd said, conference schools have played in 14 bowl games. In 11 of these, he added the consent of the conference has been requested at the annual meeting after acceptance of invitations. Among other things, the conference today passed an anti-bowl resolution. It also voted that a member institution may be suspended or expelled only upon a two-third vote of delegates eligible to vote and present at a regular or special meeting, A committee was appointed to draw up a list of dates limiting the seasons for various sports and adopted an amendment providing not more than 40 players be in uniform to compete in a football game. Two meetings will be held annually instead of one in the future.

It was voted to have unlimited membership In the conference. Previously, the league could have only 8 members. The conferenct worked on a new constitution, voted to put it into effect July 1, 1952. It decided to retain its present name--the Southern Conference--instead of adopting a new one, the Southern encik Athletic Confer- NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 14 Zatarain, president of the i d-Winter Sports Association, said tonight that the Sugar Bowl expects Maryland to carry out its contract to play Tennessee here January 1.

Informed that the Southern Conference had refused to give Maryland permission to play the postseason football game. Zatarain said "knowing the of men that make up the organization Maryland, we expect them to play in accordance with the contract and agreement we have with them. "We are not too concerned about it (the confernce ban). We are not looking for any other teams. All we need now is more tickets.

i "I sorry the conference did not approve Maryland's participation, but that is a matter of opinion." Tennessee's coach. Gen. Bob Neyland, in New Orleans for a Southeast Conference meeting, said "I certainly would hate to think that Tennessee will be denied the honor of playing Maryland. "1 hope Maryland can work itself out- of its difficulty and play Tennessee New Year's Day." Sonjr Show--abo Harmony Godwin--nbe UN Faith or Hurry wisroer Organ itannftoment AI Heifer Commentary--abe T-wln of Vaughn Monron Show--eba Groat Comedy of Errors--nibs Broadcast--mbs Show--nbc Gone Autry Show--cbs Danolnlr Party 2 Twenty and Ray--nbc Hopalong a Number--robs Search--nbs Ganjc Busters--cbs Hawaii Ole Opry--nbo Broadway's My Guy tiombardc--robs Assignment--nk Wax (Jrrhestri Show--abc Chicago Another Orch. Show--she tt Variety--all TeUviilon Summary Films--nbc Simmy Kave--cbs Hurries Film--abo Man's Family--nbe Beat the film Show--abo Revue--nbe Ken Murray Hour--cbd Whlteman Teenagers--abs Caesar--nhc Fay Emerson--cbs Colltire Banketball--abe t30--Show Goes On--cbs Chicago For Sale--cbr Parade--nbc SUNDAY, DICEMBIR Afterneon Ii8C--Catholic Thu Marines in Trendler Tunes--mbs IiSO--American Forum--nbe (also TV) N.

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TMt Is Show Toast of Film fer 1 Fentigon--DuMent Playhouse-- nbc Waring Show--cbs Rocky King--DuMont CoUbrity Graham. Film--abe They Stand Accused- DuUoat IdtfO--Leave It to What's My Youth DiMaggio's Decision Wise By JOHNNY M0CALLUM NEA NEW YORK--(NEA)--If one Is to judge by the careers of past baseball immortals, Jbe DiMaggio could have hung around the big leagues lor a couple of more campaigns. But going by the form sheets, his decision to quit wan a wise move. "I want to get out before I start looking bad." ths Yankee Clipper confessed. "When baseball is no longer fun, is no longer a game.

I have played my last game of ball." Time, after 18 as a Yankee, had run out on him. shot-gun arm was gone. A former model of batting style, his timing was frightfully fur off pace. "Unquestionably. Joe could have gone another few years," said Moe Berg, who caught in the majors for 20 years, "but, by his standards, he had slipped and was too proud just to another ball player." the last link between the bright past fades Tecumseh Young didn't quit lintil he was 44.

His arm was as, good as ever, retired only when he became too round to field bunts, "But the kids are taking unfair advantage of the old man," Cy Young remarked. "They know this big stomach of mine makes it difficult for me to field bunts, so instead of swinging at my stuff, they are laying the ball down. When the third baseman has to start doing my work, it's time for the old man tr, quit." Cy Young and Joe DiMaggio were cut out of the same mold. They never asked any favors. And so, today and away.

Athletes come go and their story seldom varies from the.sten- ciled pattern as arms wear out. legs slow up, popularity wanes and injustice "Night baseball and injuries shortened Joe'x career three or four Jack Coffey. the former Braves' and Red Sox shortstop, said. "Otherwise, he might have gone on for I know what he went through." The veteran Fordham baseball coach and athletic director was also 37 when he retired from the game. "I was bothered by a bad left eye," he explained.

"The game was no longer fun." Dixie Walker, who stuck around i he was 33, put it another way. "The final two months of my last season were sheer torture," trie ex- Brooklyn favorite recalled. "My recuperative were gone. It was all I could do to pull myself out of bed and go to the ball park I still ached from yesterday's game." Tht flesh and the ardor There have been some antiques who cheated the sands of time, however. Posnibly it was their extended runs which led sentimentalist to believe DiMaggio would back up and take another crack at it.

The matchless Ty' Cobb was 41 when he hit .323 In PS games for the Athletics. Babe Ruth played 125 games for Yankees at 39. hit 22 home runs. The previous campaign he whomped 34. Gabby HarnRtt.

pushing 38. caught I 110 games for the Cubs, hit .354. Eddie Collins hit .338 in 95 games for the when he was 40. Tris Speaker, at 39. played the full schedule for Washington, batted .327.

Rogers Hornsby was 37 when he hit. 325 for the Cards, retired after playing 46 Honus Wagner, a spry old gaffer at 42, hit .287 in 123 games for Pirts- burg. Paul Waner was 40 when he hit, 311 in B2 Rames for Brooklyn. Grover Cleveland Alexander won 21 games for the Cardinals In 1927. was 40 years ftld and just as quick Walkersville Bowling League Latest Results 'Nicholson's Ensor's Groc 1 2: New Midway, 1 Allis-Chalmers, 0 "Hamilton's Lunch.

3: Smith's Groc 0 Motor, A. P. 0 V. Mills, 2: Civitan, 1 Standings Of Teams Pts. Nicholson's Grocery 41 Ensor's Grocery 41 Walker Motor 41 Hamilton's Lunch 33 G.

V. Mill 7-Up Civitan New Midway Smith's Grocery Allis-Chalmers Medical Co. A. P. Weekly Statistics .36 31 27 21 17 .13 11 High individual game--J.

Fogle (G. V. Mills i. 136: high individual set--r. Gilbert (Walker Motor), 371; high team game and set--Walkersville Motor--585 and 1.690.

RAMBLERS LEAP Ramblers jumped from fourth place to second in the Camp Detrick Men's duckpin bowling league this sweeping from tail-end Photo Lab. games Paced by Murphy who turned in a 362 set, the red-hot Ramblers rolled a team set of 1,647, third high for the season in the league and a team game of 564. Headquarters, meanwhile, dropped from second to third place when it lost three games to Division which had a 1,637 team set and a 568 team game. Roderick was high for Division with 357 set. Blue Devils stayed in first place by taking two of three games from Water 4 Sewage, and Division swept three games from Service Supply.

The Blue Devils thus held a two-game lead with two weeks left in the first half of competition. Next week's schedule: Blue Devils vs. Service Supply. Headquarters vs. Photo Lab, Ramblers vs.

Division, Water Sewage vs. Division. Standings Of Thie W. Blue Devils 22 Ramblers 20 Headquarters 19 Division Service Supply Water Sewage Division Photo Lab 19 18 18 16 12 L. 14 16 17 17 13 18 20 24 Pet.

.609 .554 .526 .526 .500 .500 .446 .333 Gavilan Wins On Technical Knockout GAVILAN PAGE 6 NEW YORK. Dec. 14 P)---Welterweight champion Kid Gavilan left blood-spattered Walter Cartier sprawled in midring after a vicious closjng rally tonight to win on a technical knockout in 1:31 of the tenth round at Madison Square Garden. Gavilan weighed 151 and Cartier for the non-title fight. The welter champion from Havana, giving pounds to his middleweight rival from New York's Greenwich Village, staged a spurt to pull the bout out of the fire.

Cartier reeled from a savage left BUY NOW SAVE YOU MONEY At Very Low Prices Dunn 16 North Market St. Frederick, Md. BUY NOW-Save Doctor Bills uppercut and wavered when Gavilan poured home a smashing right to the jaw early in the tenth. As the Cuban kid swarmed in for the end with a flurry of blows, Cartier crumped to the canvass in full retreat. Refree Ruby Goldstein quickly halted the bout without bothering to pjck up the count, fearing that Cartier might have been hurt seriously.

A quick check of the official cards showed Cartier was out in front at the time of the ending. Referee Goldstein had Cartier on top 6-2-1 and judge BiU R4 saw it for the New York 5-3-1 go to thp tenth. Judge Charley tell, scored Gavilan a 5-4 edge. Questions And Q--How much money has awarded by the Federal GoVe ment to the Indians of eastern in settlement of their land-c suit? A--The members of the Uinil Whiae River and Uncompahl tribes will receive approximaf 832,000.000 from the Federal ernment, in payment of a sev ty-year-old debt for land ta from the Indians. PAST CHIEFS MEET Past Chiefs of Mountain Temple, No.

14, Pythian Si held their Christmas party at. home of Mrs. Bessie Poole, Wee day night with twenty mem? and one guest in attendance. turkey dinner was served. Mary Clem presided and Mrs.

Fe Etzler led in singing Christ)) songs. Readings were given by Etzler and Mrs. Ella Fisher. one received a gift and secret ters were revealed. New were drawn.

Birthday greeti were extended to Mrs. Aud Mercer and Mrs. Ada Derr. next meeting will be held Jar 9 at the home of Mrs. Fannie with Mrs.

Haitie Harris as co-1: tess. FREE! FREE! FREE! Now You Can Get That Stormy Weather Ahead GUARANTEED GOODYEAR Galoshes First Quality to COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Children's Boys' Men's Give the of year 'Round Pleasure A Subscription To The NEWS or POST NEAR1NG END OF HALF Camp Detrick Women's Bowling League winds up the first half of Is 1951-52 season next week with 'our teams still in the running for at least a share of the first-half title. Front-running All-Arounds in he best position, two of three games this week from their nearest opponents, the Pick-Ups, to go two full games ahead of the pack. However, the Pick-Ups in the running as are the Dots Dashes, which swept three games from MM Division this week, and PP Division which won one of three games from Property. The Dots Dashes jumped from fourth place to for second.

Next week's schedule: Ail- Around vs. PP Division. Pick-Ups vs. Property, Dots 4V Dashes vs. PD Division, 709'ers vs.

MM Division. Of Teams W. L. All-Arounds 23 Pick-Ups 21 Dots ic Dashes 21 PP Division 20 Property 19 709'ers 19 MM Division 17 PD Division 18 tfi 18 18 19 20 20 22 34 Pet. .589 .538 .338 .572 .488 .488 .435 .394 the gifi, that's new and different every day in the year--and a daily reminder of your thought fulness.

It brinjrs them an ever-changing report of the happenings great and small in (he world at large and right here at home. For students away from home, for members of the Armed Forces, for friends and relatives who are away from Frederick, it's gift certain to he appreciated every lime postman rings. An Attractive Gift Card Will Announce Your Gift! RATES BY MAIL: 3 Months, 6 Months, I Year, The Frederick NEWS-POST Frederick County's Home Newspapers COURT STREET PHONE 1800 ABSOLUTELY FiZEE with each Kelvinator Electric Range or Kelvinator Freezer chased before Decembej- 28, 1951. LIBERAL TRADE-IN CONVENIENT TERMS FISHER'S APPLIANCES "Kitchen Specialists" 13 E. Patrick St.

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