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GHG He DAHE a ee ane ge | = ita er aa a jie : ee eras bl it age Tee ira he | tina 33 Lie Halle Gill 7 £| ed, ee ae Te ee Leet ville | iis THEY od Bn hi a th ree ‘5 Be ite att ie ane i = sh, Bs aoc “Su J te eine ihe fei sift Bil esi. 235 EP i ix: i Si Bs = $ aa : ea EE wits! |B lpia? pte ied abil b dest r | rig Tt ae | ee ath yh iy tH aT HE gist SHILA => pes i Ct AS | a pele ied | hel HOT T= ty tt: tt = Fu ibid is al feat a ay jeettiits al eS if he fy = ; . mn 2 33 viase 2 fe ls hh, 2H he Se: | ei| 9s) a es eal S3 = - We erat, oe ee = 3 aes leony BIE Soi HEV} (83 SBE ri eae yh, SO FE! Hisg e 1 Sct te ge f of SEG nh = Pa 3 ng isi * qu isi aw s 3 : ; = "Fs: MEIGS. =a ee ee, ee i os Sey tes! : > P Sey ee : oe ee ! j Ay ie r : | , i ‘3 r ae : by _UOME PON;TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1954 Regs CaS eee pularity by Telling Stories About Real People - ‘Who ¢alls? | a Inqui'ry Is Annaying * ¥ ishes Po Practi(ze Alright, ance: Enjoyment but S'hould Stop if of He by Little More Kindness Bry EMILY POST By ELIZABETH WOODWARD A wile writes me as follows:| Young people hold more stock in #omeone telephones my traditions, seems as if, than older ‘and asks to speak directly people do. Just let something hap- }pen for several years in a row before asking fim and it becomes the regular thing— ¢ a real tradition. They resist chang- oats at yee laennged : roar. other day I listened in on resent being but || that "this “screening” of all tele} ar ae paamh me dea I t i : i i i ? i : an all-time, | : _weald come ‘He thinks that asking who is’ &s went up, Of course, they had to But, alas, I cw lling is in order only when he lave a tree, They'd always had a am one of the unfortunates who fe not at home but when he is tree. They would always have a tesacteity Seagate Gs pelt 8 Peers to take the call, I cheulé tree. my Ule envied these with way, “Just a minute please” and “Well,” Mether an him further enh ot total recall fer apropos stortes— call without any eye on her newly decorated liv- Jucky creatures who at the drop ade, We would like your opinion ing room) “if we must have one, of & word are reminded of some- om this matter: how ‘bout getting a smail silver __ fing Milarious, SG eee ons oe eae tree, putting it on that table in = protection, so may say the corner and trimming i 3 Hotes, 1 lengh epreariousty and he is “not at home” if he does with just tiny green balls?” Ne 8 een meee psy uml not wish to talk to the person indeedy. That didn’t go down at Dare Shenter’s toll just calling. If he does not care for all. If they had to move all the ie tee ong Gest AN cr mecr ne Fi ’ coms te Gar toltienal kee Bennett Cerf's wonderful new book, Dear Mrs,.Post: 1, along with y for the traditionally - big tree “An Encyclopedia of Modern several other boys, was seated . they’d ug down from the attic American Humor.” Among the around the television set in. our ane the trimmings of all colors, en eats ae boys club the other day waiting) "=== ' , ’ : ts The young were balking at in- ea favorites of mine, too: ne ee ear sean Af-hés an outdoor man he'll like this | rayon, and’ its extra absorbency adds up to a : ; Rees OE = Anthem was played. None of the] smart Scottish plaid sport shirt. This one is|more comfort. Bright colors remain fresh | ,,At¥ulook back over pest Cerise a. ra ' a oe tailored in a new kind of rayon fabric that|and new looking throughout wash after | ty the things you always did. You Cornelia Otis pte! _ \lodks new longer. Men like the soft feel of | wash remeniber Hag hones and tomtly, ‘ were wrong » 40 . en 80 Oo} | wasn. ° oa A078 m , traditional to eat, traditional Who is fe ) Ine situation of this kind tr ts ~*~. 2p ae a ceremonies and activities, — They Thad 2 not necessary to stand. Tie only "B ‘ +3 " /| surround and the season : ot encase Bossy’ Friend Can Stir Initiativersacass= treated and sanforized with dash-| National Anthem ts played @- . ings you want to recapture year trim down the ront, has @ round collar | "87 ™ oF presence. By MURIEL LAWRENCE tater, she chose to scold him fer | we're parents of a shy child, we/ after year, And when you leave“ zipper front, has a co gh = : The ao Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please] Géorge’s shyness recently pro-| Bis submissiveness, instead of don't. We may want to keep him/ home ‘and start your Own, you button-and-loo pockets. e button detachab heed |\ um cap ton with.en etver-et * ked such “bossiness” from an| commending him for the initia- shy. For as long as we can con-| carry over as many of your own ST caM die teller end belts caffe ve comfort. wes the mais tive he’d shown when deprived of | vince ourselves that his shyness| family’s customs as will hap- — atte wis always thought older boy that his mother ended ’ course of a meal. ous ‘Now he's his crayon. nye iragihen Bien Mierodty 4 ey nee ee ee himself black-eye prominently Literally it means “ friendship. being ' , : friends, we can to some respects you may ade ob brought into the meal.” That it| “bossed” about by a little girl Wiy Gar chs-ene the initiative ourselves and away from _ the| conscious of tradition as such. You can talk that A. is neither soup, roast of salad, but aes es aed ke be friends. may think it’s just accident that about around.” ec a hot dish brought in between one neighborhood. was to} Unless we, are jealous of | things always turn out pretty much gp pty begat Pe of these courses or used as a sub-| The first time Lida came to) jt. : George’s admiration for Lida, we | the same each year, You take your stealing his stories, I'd like to of- yo stitute for the fish or the roast.| Play with him, he showed her his} Well, maybe George's mother | will not deprive him of his friend-| big Christmas dinner pretty much fer Mrs, Hunter her choice of BB waely 9 melo et cen ee eee ae preilad biol ete tes evidence ofl A OF rene ne on So Se as . J » . r 4 are + Srecetins cor: crsctbeeran Galpetethon, Yput into it, end robbing |Gaste the doce. Ocenstonslty. it| ctgmate is own enterprise. (M5 of pechebty and be men See te it that menus of modern restaurants it | red and yellow smears on her face, cards all seem to fit into their F develops, promised Hop- |r nic Dress New has come to mean the main course|yelled, “‘No, I'm the chief! See) usual places on the schedule with- = i i. a ds of the meal ~ Me dance my war dance? Look out anybody's effort, ; evening the actor stopped at every |ong is the tunic dress with ex- an _— iat Gaeite cemmtely tettad” table in the room. waleiins and atitteata> Ros Salad She has ignored George’s skill it who's again cutting out the “I am DeWolf ” he told that spreads out the tunic y with his electric train system, in- , tried ang favorite pattern for each diner, “I personally urge you | skirt. sisting that he play train her your family’s celebration. Just 4 to sample the brown betty this Served on way. With helpless admiration, who does it at your house? And 2 ‘evening. It's delicious.” PET George submits to this “bossl- whet ave you aftigg’ to Gel ‘Then he barely tasted the steak UNIAI p ness.” Contentedly, he sits on doing? s he'd ordered because he was look- inea pie @ perch step in his rele of pas- Right now is the to’ start ‘Ig forward s0 jubilentty to the || My present modest Francille Schymik| dows shrieking the names et ste ror awn rude mag Now “Now,” he said to the waiter,|| is gefting out Molds 3 Fruits With} ‘ ay considerste gestures of om rubbing his hands, “T'll have A nut-meat whole ! N ; ‘ His discouraged mother wonders gestures you can repeat next year double order of that brown betty.” uts in Gelatin whether she'd better put an end} (( and the year after they be- “Tm sorry, sir,” said the to friendship, too. come your personal : elias, “ite oh oun” By JANET ODELL Shape che won't. George neats| deen. and private tradition, What to do? ; ‘This story is funny to me part- You will be stay ueanmenies de to ia ta ore his suse fave butend of weoblaagaee. ‘ re ee te in some: form this weekend, won't | shyness. Already it has begun to It Insist that your mother open her ae pe rege e you? They are so much a part of | stimulate initiative in him. Try packages first in the morning. Ask | cmp covey a the Christmas scene with their| The other day, for example the year Day Sient 0» tang Staats 4 cheery color their affinity two children coloring Christ : family over say Merry { merges ulema from a newcomer te Pontiac, Fran-|Ture, when Lida demanded tens a P up the confusion of wrapipngs and ' names attached. " cille Schymik. whose home town is | George's green crayon, he gur-|. or i. badge oo ee | Pin at one end of your| ribbons while your mother catches , One more sample from the “En- Indianapolis. rendered to her as usual. But/ 0 Sor oF +O tree rns, [tne ppd make an erty ORM Stow breath. Bite o wntie st cyclopedia of Modern American || Your nutmeats will all come Francille is getting a great deal | having yielded his crayon, he| ments OF for 9. design and | the other end Finish your trien-|@¥ing generously of yourself to Humor”: Harry Brand, a well- P if ‘d of enjoyment out of her first teach- didn’t just wait until she'd finished - get a perfect. one gie by drawi Snes your family at Christmas—and ; : ov wachtnanen bp cha | Tine Sear ot Ranevin Sater | Gilt & a Ce ae tee cee tae | Hie to Ht through the years, F — them ‘overnight in make a Christmas . If you| where cross. Merry, merry Christmas to picked up a blackeye, explaining . School. students have| Instead, he went and got his , you ievalties on ate tee tewe water before you crack ‘em. hol, $ oman some athe enthusiagn |¢8 of Modeling clay—and from it ar © te node nines see | this ‘out and use as a pattern for | all! Giately, however, be sent to a|| Try it! for homemaking. On the side, this | fashioned a nose which he affixed| ni", ® “ier te Sto SMAEIS® O° the other triangle, put in opposite columnist friend a photograph of fatter +sizers! Be well-dressed | Attractive young teacher makes |*0 his Santa Claus picture. Lida| torent ways. With your ruler and| “pcos: aud You have your start — every day with a separates ward-| er own, clothes, sings in the ee eed ret ny the (cf | pencil draw a three-inch line, If saiae Son ooumen wae ee robe! Proportioned for the short- | work quilt and thinks gerprises pressed that she. demanded some| 2°" bave & compass you can use| your Christmas tree. er-waisted, fuller figure—no alter- | for up clay fer her own plctere it to complete your triangle. If ae am :m her twin brother in service. ee not, tie a string around a straight ; : ation problems! Whip this up with CRANBERRY MOLDS Unfortunatety, George’s mother | pin then tie the other end to Recent Birth ease — have weskit and skirt|- By Francille Schymik noted only that he had again | your pencil, making sure the} peiow are recent births which match, blouse in contrast. 1 cup grownd raw cranberries yielded to Lida's demands. And | string is only three inches long. | have been reported jo the Pontiac Pattern 4877: Half sizes 14%,| | Sep Scsere ret DOP Across Health Department. The name of 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size] | Sap Ne weter * Crosby ‘singing | A. the father is given for each child. 16% weakit and skirt, 2% yards.) 1,2, "SASSeP Pape natves | 4 One of Adam's Wayne E. La Rochester S&inch, blouse 1% yards 3Sinch.| j* fuP. broken, walnut, meats pt ae Aaron H. Hays, 151 West Columbia Send Thirty-Gve cents in coim| Din ‘cresberriog. apple and| Bite ot Richard ©. Oewaid, intrmmtngh for this pattern—add 5 cents for | sugar, Dissolve the gelatin in the | Cain Rocwell T. Slosson, 3400" Sliverwood each pattern for ist-class mail-| hot water, add the pineapple syrup | {4 Heraldic band a Hargra ) ing. Send to Anne Adams, care of | and chill until partially set. Add | 18 "My Oa! ——-" ae ne ‘ai Se 137 Pontiac. Press, Pattern De-|the cranberry-apple mixture, the rene sap Oth ighinas . partment, 243 West 17th St. New | grapes and the nuts, Pour into-ta- (38 S84). OP cee.” eet ee York 11, ‘New York. Print plainly | dividual molds. When ready to| | pessaces William A. Wosderson, 2 Liberty , SLIP-EASE —— ae with sane, Se eel ae, eee on pene slices. |“ caging Claude ©, ‘Bouheaver. auburn Heights ! } u akes 6 servings. if ye Donald M Luawie. Late Oring, mt, 2 Glove Leather Softies . = — | xe Pi ecye W. Pec, fo” mnatwe | “a ds George W. Poster, 92770 Leake < sisters are amet Ra., Rt. 6 27 School Yi, Donald Kinman. Drayton Plains - WINTER TERM |"=~ CC encore, “a Clarence Stapleton, Dra; Plains to o Red, ‘ STARTS S eee — — G, Saunders, ead Watchers Ra = ; i” Seen Say Soe at Rear JANUARY 3rd, 1955 a directions “arthur ‘. a= South Telegraph ; 2 tw og DAY, HALF-DAY, and EVENING = fe evcatmn a Richard W. Miner, 2 Hills G Marrow of . COURSES INCLUDED 42 Amphitheater : ; vem Lane hha en er ae / ; 4s Tumultuces Truman 17 Bons * 91 Italian dialect Curtis Thompson, 5638 Durnham Dr, : Higher Accounting Executive Secretarial 81 Honey 3 Disparaged pee 35 Teteviston ‘part | Proasue'C. Geesess, Biremngnens | : For Chi / Business Administration Shorthand—Gregg or Machine [| 33 Top cf the ‘Washington =: 22 Clamps $f axeieton Jame: A. Newtaen, 6610 Ferestown Sines 11 to 3 , Bookkeeping Typewriting 7 $ ireland” ~ 5 teas cw ts iecnrtress xs i ove’ son Nort a Saginaw $398. ff Income Tas Calatater & Complemeter Hl ines =f Eimear ae | Sener A Ean ater, , Check the bove which = at § Sean baer ee advertisment to ws today, We =p RA SOD OWN 10 Arm bone 3S Cheopatre had’ 48 —. | > : ben immediately. 1 Mrs. Harry 11 Dregs one of these 50 Health resort answes te Pestiens Genbé HOURS: RmIAlCl IO Pattern 5325: Child’s Sizes | 4 y Morning 8:30 te 11:80; Afternoon 12:00 to 2:30; Evening 6:30-9:00 Bivigrirs. | 6, 8, 10. Tissue pattern, transfer, 4 - . ihe | ttetste instructions. State size. | | .FE2-7440 | [lie4 y | FOR sic $35 FOR ‘tue this patterned 5 cents tr .}| 26 W. Huron St. ( SHOE | Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-3551 HIM te FINE LUG B oe Send fo 1 Ponta Pree. Rend : Shoes for Young Folks STORE tos giagegeeeesserey _— ovbedierpceconcens'ys axvavesexeestus sack PH | Li Pp S SPORTING GOODS Cea 13 a mee Behe ban eae : i q i = ETERAN APPROVED | Sr 7 aicloiris. nage ' LC TEE OE Seetnetenarmncnenenn 79 North Saginaw Street i Ms td i 3: 143 pu 5 ih HEPA ye A iy F uae “Lady, 1 carried his father’s bag- git restate Hi st #2 al : tae lat PT THE TL | enema af a? HEH] Hat MATT i th i ifn HIT i i the Price Is + ’ = ? seat = —— . 4 ilk i t i t é The Selection Is Not Too Good But { more powerful Motorola! Only await you ond the family Matching base extro. with this handsome new : DECEMBER, 22, 1954 Ory) ~ . “ MARS KING By Lucrece Hudgins Beale NESDAY. 8) =| 58 : : A Ss E eS z c ‘ 2) _ ~ i y’ i iF g ih ty ‘ Gab a “GIFTING!” Perfect for - Public theyll di HAL £ 7 5. z ts e ‘. Hh: ' i ulin Efi i sift § Dlis hy ri Suter Silently in y eae eee “ FACTORY TRAINED PEN MAN ©Parker capert oer Largest Stock of PENS and PENCILS in Pontiac mT we GIFT ITEMS that can’t be found {= se “Abe MOTOROLA for those fortunate F e i 7 rt Gz HEE = i } 7} i Lea in every store! * ii lh Hit ! i allie at at f i ith ~ is TH IDEAL GIFT FOR om HIS FILE ; , ie a . S fr Pwr 4 Bh halal iis 3 ri oti to $ P.M. MOTOROLA TABLE RADIO Smart walnut plastic. New super ad hd ie WAYNE GABERT 7 Your Electrical Appliance Specialist Big speaker, Ivory, citron, ‘cloud gray, leaf green, cherry red slightly more. Phone FE 5-6189 chassis. ’ 4 | ' ii i} 121 N. Saginaw St. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE! gift from Connolly's means more” “ a titi! nll hut a t E ~ = fist : witio ee Me ee ye ee ' 5 Ne nie \ 1 , aes a i ae, r Sow iy oo eee ~ re = oe \gcliacaelalaesieentnes ( 3 - «THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1954 Sled oes . . + : il After (st Then in typical Babe fashion she quipped: “T'm real proud. I guess I really have a lot of friends among sports = writers » When she was reminded that sympathy played no part in selec- tion of the top woman athlete, she . added: “This is a real honor—an honor Bowling Results PONTIAC SOCIAL BOWLERS w L Ww ra of Ed. 35 21 Duffys 4 26 seltons 4 22 Griffen % 30 10.0.F 31 25 «Barnett: 24 31 Ackerman 30 25 Osmuhs 2234 rt 30 26) «6Fermer: 21 35 Ind. game—W. Abbott 233. series— Reyette 556 NIGHTHAWKSs wt wi Alley Cats 31 24 Gene & A! 29 27 rneck 30 25 Duracci n're 6 30 Oo. Buick 30 26 Grifter 21 34 . Ind. game. series—F Gulistra a3 47%: team wsertes--Harneck Htg 2086 iki K OF C Pts Pt * 6 Lett Agburn 3% Pteiffe 25 Benard's 33 Credit 25 Stanfield's Tl «Ned's z2 Shrine 20 Sire mon 21 * Leonerd 29 Wayne 2 Pabst ™ Drewry's 28 Stone 20 B-Line 28 Dean's 19 Carrier Contract 14 Ind. game, series—F. Casey 27). 65 team game. series—Forster Tool 985 m1. TAW-ClIo Pte Pr Weedchop 44 Kingepinner: 28 Stars 38 Four Dots 77 Bar-B-Que 37 Spotle: 25 Pimpointers % Sad Sack 0 Vampire 33 Pinspiller 19 Whirlwind: 32 Jets 17 Het @hot« 36 Upsette 1 Sucker Bait 3® Knockouts Women's game, series—A_ Marshal! 175. 495; men's came, series—J. Jack- son—249, O Mathes--554; team game series — rs--801, | Woodchoppers ~2103. Bellies & Beaux Pts Pt« Prontes 30 Daffodils 2 Violets 32 Gleds al = | 32 Lilacs b af | 33 «Carnetions 24 32 Pansies P| : 31 «Irts 22 Petuntas r 2 * 19 Asters 38 Or-hids + 15 tnd game. stries—William Veizy 214 oe. ‘ \ ! f ; i, 6 de ey f a big chance tonight. The 29-year-old Detroiter, of Philadelphia in a nationally tele- | vised 10-rounder in Olympia Sta- | dium. Johnson ranks second among the light heavyweights. | Mantle’s Speed Not | Confined to Baselines PRYOR: Okla. (INS) — New| , York Yankee outfielder Mickey) Mantle was fined $17.50 for speed- jing on U. S. Highway 69. He was clocked by police at 80 miles an| hour, His cousin, Max Mantle, also | was fined $17.50 for speeding at ' 70 mph on the same road at the same time in his car. They were fined yesterday in Pryor, Okla., Justice Court. Tigers Get 3-1 Farm TERRE HAUTE W — Vern Mc- Millan, vice president of the Terre | Haute club of the Three-I league, | announced yesterday the club will | operate next season under a work- | ng agreement with the Detroit | Tigers of the American League. | struggling .small-club fighter tor Win Over Lions | at Sugar Bowl Memphis 47, Brown City 4) Capac 56, Dryden 43 Swimmer Gets Nod as Canada’s Leading Athlete TORONTO w — Marilyn Bell, a pretty, laughing-eyed Toronto | swimmer who stroked her. way | into the hearts of millions and to international fame three months ago, Is Canada's outstanding fe- male athlete of 1954. The freckle-faced 17-year-old blonde reached the heights of the aquatic world Sept. 9 when she became the qniy human to conquer frigid Lake Ontario be- tween New York and Ontario. The 4-mile grind, compieted in the oldest of all holiday tourna- ments, e~ ‘San Francisco ran over Okla- home City University 15-51 and George Washington turned back Tulsa 66-61 in the semifinals Tues- day night. The two losing clubs meet in the first game of to day’s doubleheader for third place. Fisheries Workers Ask Increased ‘Gill Limit LANSING (UP)—Michigan fish- eries workers recommended Tues- day that a creel limit of 25 instead of 15 fish per day be established on bluegills. Fred A. Westerman, state fish- eries chief, said the present daily limit of 15 is “‘unnecessary.” Next to yellow perch, the blue- gill is believed to be the most numerous of all species found in Michigan waters. 20 hours, 56 minutes brought the plaudits of a nation and | money and gifts totalling nearly | $100,000. | Canada’s sports editors and) sportscasters added their tribute | tu the courageous teenager in .the | 20th annual Canadian, Press year- | end sports poll released today. Perry, Van Brocklin Take | PHILADELPHIA o®—Joe Perry * Of the San Francisco 49ers won the ground-gaining title for the sec ond straight season and Norman van Brocklin of the Los Angeles Rams took passing honors in the 1) | National Football Léague this year, final loop statistics disclosed | today. Perry gained*1,049 yards in 173 attempts for an average gain of 6.1 yards. John. Henry Johnson, | also of San Francisco, finished sec- | ;Ond to Perry with 681 yards on {129 attempts for a 5.3 average. Paul Younger of Los Angeles was third with 610 yards and a 67 4 norm, et ‘ Individual Honors in NFL Van Brocklin took the passing laurels with 139 completions for 2,637 vards and 13 TDs. He com- pleted 53.5 per cent of his passes and had 2] intercepted, Otto Gra- ham of Cleveland, tast year’s pass | ing champion, was second with 142 | completed for 2,092 yards and 11 TDs. The Browns’ ace had only 17 intercepted and compiled a 59.2 per cent completion record. ‘y * .* & s-| Third place in the passing divi- | sion went to a rookie, Ed: (Zeke) | Bratkowski of the Bears with 67 completed for 1.087 yards and 8 TDs. He had 17 intercepted and a 51.5 per Cent completion mark. i Basketball Results . HIGH SCHOOL SCORES Saginaw Arthur Hill 73, Bay City Handy 53 Dearborn 67, Anm Arbor 41 Grosse Potnte 49, Mt. Clemens 43 cas 66, Mt. Clemens St. Mary 1) Fenton 53, Durand 52 Maple Grove 62, Millington 88 Mayville 52, Fairgrove Kingston 51, North Branch @ DETROIT CITY LEAGUE Cass Tech 65, Pershing 33 Denby 62, Wilbur Wright 60 Cooley 86, Cody 36 Miller 90, Eastern 41 Northwestert $0, Central 48 Northern 46, Southeastern 38 Redford 41, Western 44 Southwestern $1, MacKensie 31 COLLEGE GAMES Holy -Cross 94, Boston 42 N.C. St. 73, Gt. Jonn’s (N.Y. 18 (OT). Connecticut 06, Manhattan 79. Cornell 7?, @yracuse 62. Dayton, Tl, Oregon 56. Kansas State 91, Indiane 74. Marquette 88. 6. Dak st Minnesota 89. So. M ist 72. Purdue 72, Washin Mo, «4 Tennessee 96, South Carolina Kentucky 70. Ut La Balle 49, So. California 38 Quantico Marines 92, Wabash 78. lilinois 86, Rice 4 W. Texas St 5. George Washin 66, Tulse 61. Ban Prancisco a City 61 Wichita 81, Houston 87 Wyoming 52. Oklahoma A&M 80. Montane State 104, Colorado Gtate 54. UCLA 65, Colorado 63. Washington «Seattie) 72, St. Louls 76. Oregon State 64, Seattle 6. California 14, Btate on Denver for a 2-1 victory last night. It's Time Out! “That's it for today, class! To- morrow we start learning how to go down a mountain!” | H £9 if i A Fst d : : j erie it 8 i iF each of the last three years. parts of the Upper Peninsula. Walker Returns to Cards _in Swap With Mike Ryba ST. LOUIS »—Dixie Walker Cardinals next spring in a of jobs with Mike Ryba replace him as manager Texas League Houston cl Redbird Manager Eddie who made the announcement day, said Coaches John Riddle and Bill Posedel will be retained. Three for Kurtz Captain $9.30 in the eighth and Saflo $14.20 in the ninth. SYDNEY, Australia ® — The war of nerves between rival Davis Cup Captains Billy Talbert of the United States and Harry Hopman of Australia continued unabated to- : * e« ee This time it was Talbert’s turn to take the offensive. “I think we will shut them out, 5-0," cheerfuly opined Billy, while gasped. Talbert, himself an ex-cupper, made his ambitious forecast just five days before the challenge round, and it came after he watched Tony Trabert and Hamil- ton Richardson give . impressive demonstrations at White City. , “Trabert is playing so well, I can’t see how anyone can beat him,” Talbert continued. ‘‘Vic Sei- xas also is at his keenest and his only problem will be to break his Rose- * The dark-haired little Aussie ace has beaten Seixas eight times in a row in the past couple of years and for all intents and purposes “owns” Vic. This will be a big psychological advantage for Rose- wall. . _e es . “We know how many ‘times Rosewall has beaten Seixas,’ Tal- bert said. “But we also think we — Captain Talbert Predicts 5-0 Davis Cup Win). for Americans, Says Trabert, Seixas Are Sharp|= have found a flaw in Ken's armor. I am sure that Vic has found the answer to the problem this week. “Our surest point is in the bles. We have the greatest bles team in the world.” * . iL] The department says most of the state’s wolves are found in remote Naval Training Station and with) last three seasons—two during’ , ; the Browns. regular season and two for the Bothering Bill for New has been Actity as Zarza’s line a id title. Detroit won each time. And Year’s Game exach, But his record, gaudy as it is,|in each of those games, Graham 850 lacks one big item: a victory over | failed to pass for a touchdown. NEW ORLEANS (INS) — There > motch arta, a $10,600-a-year man who The Brown-Parker series is. 8 ham tried six passes and com.| 1% the throngs who are overflow- | 250 4a, ow at oe says he knew his days “were '|{amiliar story. They have met! pieted only one. Brown explained |" New Orleans for the Sugar tou conch, Lou Zarza. ere Sie We om eight times and Brown is - still | this strategy: Bowl game between Navy and Mis- The move apparently was’ a| "S*hed o@ © Row “president's searching for victory No. 1. His ge sissippi, but the Middies mascot, compromise between no football at conference” last Saturday with a with all that snow on the ground, ence ardently promoted John Carrell, ae hae | we tried to sit on that lead. It| George Douglas, superintend- | recently, big time football, F “a SS | aa aS ent of the Audubon Park Zoo in | which failed miserably. The conference demands that: pg te cepte easyates og - * @ @ New Orieans, sald he has read- | In Zarza’s place, Hillberry coaching duties be handled by by 2% tas ae ts In contrast, Bobby Layne of the| fed his fimest quarters for the | pointed Herb Smith, a regular faculty members as part wared Beene nd tennan| 20M, tied 37 passes and com-| famed goat. physical education teacher who | of @ teaching assignment, thus de- facts, insists Parker holds no hoo- -ameed 9 going for touch-) “We're delighted to have Bill as | cod tectne Sates Stee es be doo, jinx or whammy over him. --@ © @ our guest,” Douglas said, adding not an instructor but a coach. The Lions, Brown maintains,| “We knew the ball would be| Ye! have him behind & Ftoot inl omps Smith, on the other hand, said merely have played better football | dry,” Parker said. “They use a| Wie fence under 2¢hour guard. , “I don’t believe in big time foot- than his Cleveland team. different one on each play and) Tose Tebels won't kidnap this - ball. 1 don’t have the know-how it covered with a towel. : i handle think But the jinx, if you want to call wa dies oo tana > Bill XIV is en route to New fo 6th Straight Sued le note Gs oibe'tee it that, hasn't centered itself on * © 8, ‘Orleans from Annapolis and is small time basis.” ' Brown, It has hit quarterback Otto} What'll it be this Sunday? No| making the 1,100 mile journey with ee “Oddly, Smith, who Graham, and with savage force. | one knows, but you may be sure|7,500 pounds of Navy football Pong sa 08 a tend ys The Lions and Browns have|Graham will throw more than six| equipment. He'll ‘check into his ge ory agg wo on played four “money” games in the! passes, rain, snow or hurricane. | new quarters Thursday. Psp aly). by odo owray | ive Falls) He tormerly eaecal Dewats No Outstanding Golfers? | eeeeye ive Fe Coxe High Schc! and accepted . ‘| From Unbeaten #\the Wayne job on a temporary J | a s Freeman ‘Held’ to 23 |>asis. = * That's Walter Hagen’s View of Current ) soe, tanedranttinntinite C Hai tion's No. 3 tam, tliched to it dan Footbal League toe ctacking rop as Haig Reaches 62nd. Milestone si Sess cory" ‘texmy| sates sat “F8 hae ad DETROIT (UP) — It’s been 10| “The Haig,” was only 21 when , “The is a lot longer now beaten tome i. the Big Teta ee ee eee game 3 and turned that job down. I don't years since Walter Hagen last| he won his Ist major tourna- | than it was in my day,” Hagen | Ohio State’s Buckeyes fell before| have one prospect now and the swung a golf club but the former | ment—the U. &. Open at Chicago | said. ‘That's due to better equip- | California. only thing L.was interested in at king of the links still follows the | im 1914. Im the three decades | ment. But there isn’t one outstand- = = * Wayne was to make sure my con- game closely and he doesn't need | tyat followed, the fun - loving | ing golfer now that Ben Hogan has The Hlini were never in trouble] watt doesn't expire until” much prodding to reminisce about | Hagen won more than 75 tourna- | quit the tournament trail. I'd say as they smashed Rice, defending |») » April: . the days when he dominated the| ments. His earnings were * that Gene Littler and Pete Thomp- | Champion in the Southwest Confer-)“"* fairways. mated at more than son have a chance to become out- | ence, 86-54. Little Bill Ridley and . Hagen, who celebrated his | What does Hagen think about the | standing golfers. But they'll have pp eaaragere || lle tnd birthday yesterday, gave up | present game and golfers? to work on their game to do it.” 16 points each. geil during the auid-isti's witty a : For the first time this season | ™' ai cagiatatan Yat ta Gemand ; oy . | Ohio State failed to score at least EEL SSETE: Lop-Sided Tilts |Skopa7ess Ege =". ... Kentucky Team. se 1 was _ Z = . on * 9 Ps Pentiac Press Pheote f ie *s Yoo SS | 5 ee Robin- Freeman, Buckeye - ace | a ae _ SURROUNDED—Ray Filar of Southfield has just | are Bob Isbell (25), Ed Peters and Bill Watkinson. my e Pass by who has been averaging 40 pcints| , pulled down a rebound ia the th quarter af Tustday | Watching the action in the background are South- |, "™* Teanm Sr his retirement is "NY Anh 20 at Rolladium. | *, 8. this season. was held to Bight’s game with Birmingham, but proinptly is |field’s Dick Deleruyelle (lett) and Bob Goldsmith | Sts nats secrete Mark p) Action ome haters is in ournament : Perera wy 8 Sto leaps sven. Fey Seas —— —— = (pa eh ae ae ee . scummaney Yeahs at —anbhsgoery Purdue rolled to its fourth | on eae es oe ee) Pelion, § h’s and | iadium Tuesday. straight victory and sixth in seven Explorers Take 49-38 :- ei euchre with one of the men from. of games by drubbing Washington of * - @ | the Country Club ot Rochester} Rosa Teams Win Easily | Wining the dante tar wer (St. Louis, T-4. The Boilermakers Victory Over Trojans; oe) ee ee Pen Seen | in: Sunder Loop ton, Susle MacAbee, Lorraine Bar-| b#ve been beaten only by Pem.| ‘Cats Edge. Utah ’ lane from our place. il, Judy Fidler. Pat Williams |% C!U> which also holds decisions ! se a Me oe | psd ome tnd It Bears Le ns OWE GE Mie S| a cs 7 One day he brought along three |™&ht's City Indiana's defending Big Ten | top spot in the national cage rank- emg ced yp bhatt peathane 9 Seen ie eg inte ovina: | golf clubs. i broke a lamp, hit the {Class D play at Eastern Junior Jackie Borey, Ronnte MeDon- |champions continued their fum-| ings gets a crack tonight at 3 quarter vn deamade | om ae. Holly suffered a 70- take a 33-30 edge at . man on the shins, put a few dents | High. nell, Beverly Lewis and Julie bling ways and were beaten by’ Kentucky, the new. favorite of hme Rn to gain ite Sra | ‘2, @ubbing at Grand Blane and| However, the Jays’ shooting eyes |in the woodwork and lost a de-| Pouce team won its tad | Madden gained the silver dance Kansas State 91-74. It was Indi | associated Press pollsters. ] ; Clawson was laced by Center Line, | tated and their free throw cision to ma.” ' War, and bronze medals for free | 2na’s fourth setback of the season. | The Explorers made a move in vietory im four basketball starts, | 7 4. Py | From that start, Hagen rose to | STMeM victory, vouting West Ricky Mar. | The Hossiers lost only four games Qiectian S648, Tuesday night in the spa- j duction went dry as Birmingham Bloomfield Kiwanis, 77-20. Po- | “tle were won by * | am lest season, incladag play inlet. oe Tuesday night doe Cendels ae At Southfield, Bob Watts’ Blue | retind on balanced become one of the most successful | 4. wae ted 37-3 at halftime, tins and Judy Graham. CAA. Seuenanl when they disposed of Southern It was the only prep game played | jays trailed by five points in the SOAS 10 PAE | gallens the world bas over basen were led by Paul Emerson and ghesen Moore cnmnad the sliver)“ o *« 8 ee ee ne “im the county last night, but two| second peried, but pulled ahead | "esd. : ae oe ne Oren tie tow thme; | Jehnsen, who collected 21 points dance medal. Sylvia Ritchie passed] Minnesota evened its season rec- | Save, OF Ue Umavessity of Rete other county teams ventured away | a the sniping of Bob Evans, « Bob Goldsmith's 3point play and | the, British Open tle hip | cach the silver bar free style exam, | ord with its second victory in four OT a a / a side set shot by Dick Sheldon om and bronze dance medal tests were | games. The Gophers, led by Chuck put the Maples in front to stay | twice. Irwin-Rosa Real Estate coasted Kentucky followed suit by scor- 4 | fi ona ee ae to a 52-10 triumph over H ts | Passed by Shirley Dunavaant, Ron- | Mencel and Dick rooolge enh ing a hair-raising, 7065, decision ‘ Honored Again | quarter. SCO a as Schwart z threw in a reo ald Michels and Merry Lee Mussgn. downed Southern Methediet * "| over Utah, whose 79-69 verdict Sat. - coat rlted tetaty 2 | FT| nd G-W pop ge qh age gales ‘ce ° ic eens Soe Beneieenie : : Babe Zaharias Is Named ad te Sear poh bad Gahan ; nts. Bad Cats forfeited their Eastern 5 Trips Wever; to slip to fourth place im the rat- Top Female Athlete | .s2. ss %2'" inMeet Finals |... .-..-.... Braves Win in Overtime | ts .uo/emmue ; Pp wegiebnay = atkinson put TONIGHT SCHEDULE — Courtesy mostly partisan Kentucky fans by TAMPA, Fla w — “It really | not to bbe sneezed at, It's she big- | (be verdict in the bag. , . | Pus: clarreton ve Churk's shect' Cinna) © JUNIOR MIO LAACET 5» »,| Lessie Watking was high for) te Way ' Senere Cal ts tonight's : should go to God and my doctors. gest thrill since winning the Serbin | ee Two Quintets Collide | + pe. ee ee Bastern 3 H bef $¢ | Washington with 14 points. eaaion tonight's 7 Fast-talking Babe Zaharias) Open at Miamj Beach and ‘will top | 21 points. For Birmingham, Shel- . ‘ =| Sele we Wan Genekel See Cun eet TS Sl coneola game, scheduled for alowed down when she came to| the Serbin in my book. ‘don had 16, Ed Peters 14, and Tonight for Title im) D''s:s0'5.m°"Lincoin) ever 2 ee ee 1 13 12:12 9-48} 7:30 p.m. (CTS). ; those words after being told that! “You know, it was in the Serbin | Watkinson 13 . 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