anaheim-gazette 1953-01-07

Anaheim Gazette WED. MORNING, JAN. 7, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Gazette SPORT NFL Commissioner Ready to Okay Franchise for Team at Baltimore Injury Ends Career Of Pepperdine Basketball Ace LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6 (AP)—A knee injury has ended the collegiate basketball career of Pepperdine's high scoring forward Dick Alvord, it was announced today. Specialists confirmed that Alvord suffered a torn cartilage in his right knee in a game against New Mexico Western Dec. 23. At the time the 6-foot 3-inch senior was the leading scorer for Pepperdine with a 16.9 average for seven games. Military Golf Tourney Crown Goes to Colonel PEBBLE BEACH, Jan. 6 (AP)—Col. Ike F. Wintermute of Hamilton Air Force Base shot an 84-77—161 today to win the Western Air Defense Force golf championship and simultaneously won an invitation to compete in the $10,000 Bing Crosby pro-amateur 54-hole tournament starting here Friday. Col. Wintermute, assistant deputy chief of operations at Western Air Depense Force headquarters, led a field composed of winners of tournaments at various bases. The 36-hole championship was played on the par 72 Pebble Beach course. The big prize was the invitation to play in the celebrity-studded Crosby event. Lt. Anthony Frombola, Geiger Field, Wash., shot 88-82—170 to tie Capt. John F. Nelson, Cambria, Calif., with 87-83—170, for second place. PHILADELPHIA, JAN. 7, 1953 National Football league night that Baltimore lived up to their end-gain" by buying 15, tickets for 1953 and "to live up to my end" ing a franchise for the city. Bell said he had obtusely consent of NFL okay a Baltimore franchise in that city agreed to $250,000 worth of seating by Jan. 22. That an about 15,000 tickets. Guarantee Up to today, invide Baltimore had guaranteed about 13,000 tickets at an oil company—America agreed to buy any of not sold by the deadline. The NFL commission expects to announce next few days the new Baltimore franchise He has every hope, Bell man will be Carroll R. 45-year-old wealthy clothing manufacturer w football at the University sylvania while Bell wa FOX Now—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. TYRONE POWER "PONY SOLDIER" and CARLETON CARPENTER "SKY FULL OF MOON" Orange Drive-In Theatre ERROL FLYNN "AGAINST ALL FLAGS" and "BECAUSE OF YOU" with JEFF CHANDLER SALESMEN WHAT IS YOUR FUTURE FOR 1953? And What About 20 Years Hence? This is an opportunity for two high quality sales representatives to be set up in business for the purpose of serving the growing number of Allstate policy-holders in Anaheim and Fullerton. These are not ordinary insurance jobs but require the very best type of representative; between 28 and 38, married with a family and late model car. Further, he should be well educated and be able to show evidence of successful sales experience. Superior employee benefits include: profit sharing, paid vacations and insurance. The men who qualify will be given thorough training at our expense and will be on a guaranteed salary to start. If you are interested in playing a major part in the expansion program of one of the leading automobile insurance companies please contact A. R. Lawrence at the TRAVELODGE MOTEL, FULLERTON—PHONE LAMBERT 5-6515, MONDAY, JANUARY 5TH THROUGH WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 7TH. ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE Col. Wintermute, assistant deputy chief of operations at Western Air Depense Force headquarters, led a field composed of winners of tournaments at various bases. The 36-hole championship was played on the par 72 Pebble Beach course. The big prize was the invitation to play in the celeb-britty-studded Crosby event. Lt. Anthony Frombola, Geiger Field, Wash., shot 88-82—170 to tie Capt. John F. Nelson, Cambria, Calif., with 87-83—170, for second place. Frombola then defeated Capt. Nelson in the "sudden death" playoff. Scout Appointed SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6 UP—Joe Sprinz, former catcher and since 1947 coach of the San Francisco baseball club, today was named chief scout for the local Coast League outfit. He succeeds Mickey Shader, released two months ago. Sprinz played for Cleveland in 1931-32. Williams, Rift El Toro Win City Cage Le Williams Sporting Go away from a third period night to beat Cotler's 44 City League Basketball. Williamsmen maintain fortable lead through the periods, but managed only three points in the stanza to enter the final tied 27-27. Holding their opponent's points, the Williams quintet in 16 points in the last In other City League Optimists made easy way to Toro to come out on the field of a 61-36 score and Ritz downed Northrop 50-45. Bob Williams 43 Cotter's A. Huesca 6 J. Vulka L. Kolb 6 E. Blele W. Range 10 B. Blele J. Phelps 12 M. Smith J. Bruce 6 E. MacLean K. Boyd 6 R. Pina J. Cyprien 10 I. Shipkneider J. Haber 20 G. Webbe J. Merrill 6 Northrop 45 Ritz Cleaver K. Phillips 20 C. Van D. J. Boden 20 P. Can D. J. Pranke 20 M. Vander J. Parishb 20 U. Van D. K. Bissling 20 H. Herren H. Huntsman 20 A. Goodhill G. Hendry 20 W. Anderson W. Nehneider 20 J. Haber J. Graddi 20 G. Webbe J. Merrill 6 Northrop 45 Ritz Cleaver K. Phillips 20 C. Van D. J. Boden 20 P. Can D. J. Pranke 20 M. Vander J. Parishb 20 U. Van D. K. Bissling 20 H. Herren H. Huntsman 20 A. Goodhill G. Hendry 20 W. Anderson W. Nehneider TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE MORIZONTAL 1 Insect active in the twilight 2 Signal 3 Gratify 4 Imitate 5 Grab letter 6 Empyrean 7 Circumspect 8 Pewter coin of slam 9 Riata 10 Clear 11 Becuse 12 An enamine 13 Store up 14 Indian 15 Mix 16 Concerning 17 Recognize 18 Flesh porcelain 19 Distraught 20 Bird 21 Flickered 22 Guarrel 23 Heavenly body 24 Oriental sculpture 25 Combustible heap 26 Crown 27 Fracture 28 Beetle 29 Bedfilled rock Estimate 48 Microbes 51 African port 52 Monkey 53 Edible plant 54 Scotch cap 55 Scotch plaid 57 Mountain in crest 58 Uniform 59 Light wagon 60 Movable bed 62 Mother of Helen 63 Truthful 64 Flourish 68 Destroy VERTICAL 1 Gull 2 Toy instrument 3 Flourished 4 A rowdy 5 Gathers Yesterday's Puzzle Solved: APT MA BLEAT CHRIS IS ROLLER TO OMIMOUS RO PT EDAM EGORD LEFT BMIT KOS OLEXO EDEM RE MELT ERROS AR BARE NOTCH MOO PALM MOLA ALSO IBXS WE FA MATADOR VT YMDTOO ALXPED DEKER SE OBE 6 Overtook 7 Early Dutch land owner 8 Plant 9 Gaunt 10 Attention 11 Flyer 12 Shore 13 Went In 14 Flat failure 15 Son of Noah 16 Reach across jerk 30 Wild plums 31 Liquor 34 Preposition 35 Confront 34 Son of Zeus 35 Slight wound 38 Indian 39 Cathedral Church of Rome 40 Colonnade 41 Ancient 42 San-of-war 42 Shaded prom-enade 43 Inclosed 43 Cave 47 Public houses 48 Spotted animal 50 List of entrants 53 Girl 56 Knot 58 Negative reply Northrop 45 Ritz Cleare 6 Walker 6 Steward 21 M Styl 9 Pannile 9 D Bryans 2 D Master 0 Church Basketball League Monday night was highlight a close-fought overtime game between First Baptist and Na with the latter eking out victory. Playing heads up ball way, the teams kept scoring being tied 20-all at halftime 43-43 at the end of the victory. The Nazarenes led 7-8 at the first quarter and 3 at the end of the third period. In other Church League Grace Lutheran defeated Lutheran 37-21 and Chu Christ sailed past Bethel 47-28. First Baptist 49 Nazarene 17 G Bonner 17 G Champ 17 H Wagoneer 13 D Wagoneer 2 J Wagoneer 2 H Basnett 2 H Basnett 2 H Basnett 0 Grace Lutheran 37 Zion Lutheran 12 A Schafer 12 A Schafer 10 H Carroll 10 Nivets 10 V Graeter 10 D Vindings 10 G Kochler 10 D Haylers 10 H Henrichs 10 J Pickard 10 B Pickard The deepest known spot ocean is more than a mile f below the surface of the than the top of Mt. Ever above it. Sports to Okay Baltimore PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6. UP—Commissioner Bert Bell of the National Football league said tonight that Baltimore fans had lived up to their end of the bargain" by buying 15,000 season tickets for 1933 and "I'm ready to live up to my end" my approving a franchise for the Maryland city. Bell said he had obtained unanimous consent of NFL owners to okay a Baltimore franchise if fans in that city agreed to purchase $250,000 worth of season tickets by Jan. 22. That amounted to about 15,000 tickets. Guarantee Up to today, individual fans in Baltimore had guaranteed to buy about 13,000 tickets and tonight an oil company—American Oil agreed to buy any of the 15,000 not sold by the deadline. The NFL commissioner said he expects to announce within the next few days the name of the new Baltimore franchise owner. He has every hope, Bell said, that man will be Carroll Rosenbloom. 45-year-old wealthy Baltimore clothing manufacturer who played football at the University of Pennsylvania while Bell was coaching Coaches May O Shift in Collegi Coast League to Up Cal Agreement with Majors Basis For Prediction SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6. UP—Pacific Coast League President Clarence Rowland and three club owners voiced the joint opinion today that within a few years the coast loop will be playing a caliber of baseball comparable to that of the American and National Leagues. Rowland and Presidents Paul Eagan of the San Francisco Seals, George Norgan of Portland and Clarence Brick Laws of Oakland said they based their beliefs of the coast circuit's future on the new "no option" rule and the "draft waiver" agreement with the major leagues. The opinions were expressed at the first of a series of press Up to today, individual fans in Baltimore had guaranteed to buy about 13,000 tickets and tonight an oil company—American Oil agreed to buy any of the 15,000 not sold by the deadline. The NFL commissioner said he expects to announce within the next few days the name of the new Baltimore franchise owner. He has every hope, Bell said that man will be Carroll Rosenbloom. 45-year-old wealthy Baltimore clothing manufacturer who played football at the University of Pennsylvania while Bell was coaching there. The new Baltimore team will replace the Dallas Texans, which met a financial demise in the midst of the 1952 NFL season. The Dallas franchise was operated by the league during the latter part of the season and then passed out of existence. The Baltimore franchise will be a new one. Williams, Ritz El Toro Win in City Cage League Williams Sporting Goods came away from a third period the last night to beat Cotler's 43 to 36 in City League Basketball play. Williamsmen maintained a comfortable lead through the first two periods, but managed to garner only three points in the third stanza to enter the final quarter tied 27-27. Holding their opponents to nine points, the Williams quintet dumped in 16 points in the last quarter. In other City League play the Optimists made easy work of El Toro to come out on the long end of a 61-36 score and Ritz Cleaners downed Northrop 50-45. Bob Williams 43 Cotters 36 A. Huesea 6 J. Vulkanovich 15 L. Kolb 10 E. Bleiefield 15 W. Range 10 E. Bleiefield 10 J. Phelpa 12 A. Smith 0 B. Bruce 6 E. MacDonald 0 K. Boyd 6 R. Pina 0 J. Cyprien 0 J. Shipkey 0 Webber 5 D. Duncan 5 Muckanhaaler 18 El Toro 36 Optimizers 61 K. Phillips 2C Van Dyke 21 Boden 2C Van Dyke 21 Dunenke 0M Van Dyke 10 J. Parke 0M VanderWeird 10 J. Parikh 0M VanderWeird 10 K. Bisling 0J Herrera 8 Huntman 0J Goodhart 8 A. Hendry 0A Boersma 13 A. Anderson 11. I. Haber 2O. J. Birddill Merrill WILLIAMS El Toro 36 Optimizers 61 K. Phillips 2C Van Dyke 21 Boden 2C Van Dyke 21 Dunenke 0M Van Dyke 10 J. Parke 0M VanderWeird 10 J. Parikh 0M VanderWeird 10 K. Bisling 0J Herrera 8 Huntman 0J Goodhart 8 A. Anderson 11. I. Haber 2O. J. Birddill Merrill WILLIAMS NEW MONEY PLAYERS — Heroes in Australia successful defense of the Davis Cup, Ken McGregor and Frank Sedgman (right) sign a $100,000 pro tennis contract in Los Angeles, as Jack Kramer, a ace, looks on. In a tour starting in Los Angeles, will face Kramer and McGregor will play Pancho IBC to Offer Job Of Chairman to J. Edgar Hoover CHICAGO, Jan 6 OP—James D Norris, president of the International Boxing club, is planning to make a formal offer to J. Edgar Hoover, FBI chief, within the next two days to serve as the club's board chairman at an annual salary of $100,000. Norris said today he is trying to arrange a meeting with Hoover in Washington, DC possibly for Thursday. "I don't know whether Hoover will be interested in the proposition," he added, "but if he is I would like to retain my position as IBC president and make him chairman of the board I no longer can devote my full energies to the IBC but I would like to keep my hand in it." Norris said he had been placed in "an embarrassing position by the premature announcement of the plan." Norris confirmed that he will offer Hoover a 10 year contract worth one million dollars. Announcement that such an offer was planned was made Sunday in New York by Harry Markson, managing director of the IBC Monte Irvin Signs With N.Y. Giants NEW YORK, Jan 5 OP—Asserting that his once-fractured right ankle was "as good as ever," husky Monte Lvin yesterday signed his 1953 contract with the New York Giants. Club officials beamed happily when the 31-year-old Negro outfielder put his signature Group Seek Retain Food At Santa Clara LOS ANGELES, Jan A V Falcone and AL ing a group interested in playing football at the U Santa Clara are scheduled for here tomorrow with Herman J Hauck, San president. Falcone, an attorney, said present views of Brine If Santa Clara's duction football is for purpual reasons there is no said Falcone. "Several businessmen on the coffered to underwrite all ball expenses for the s Cleveland G Star En Route To Pro Bowl CLEVELAND, Jan. 6 torback Otto Graham Cleveland Brown's leaves tonight for Los Angeles the American conference for their pro-bowl game the National Conference day. Graham and his wife California when their son Stephen, choked to his bed at their home ban Bay Villag. The star had withdrawn his game, but changed his said, because his wife Hodges Signs With Brooklyn BROOKLYN, Jan. 6 Gill Hodges, Brooklyn's No.1 slugger of 1952, but also its No.1 bust in the world series, today became the second member of the Dodgers to agree to terms for 1953 when he signed a contract for $20,000. Relief pitcher, Joe Black, signed last month. "If you guessed that Hodges earned $20,000 last year you wouldn't be wrong," was the way the Dodger spokesman put it. "This you don't have to guess. We saw no reason to give Gil a cut in salary." The spokesman pointed out that despite the 28-year-old first baseman's record 9 for 21 in the seven-game world series against the New York Yankees, Hodges led the Dodgers in home runs with 32, runs batted in with 102 doubles with 27 and slugging percentage with 500. Pitcher Honored NEW YORK, Jan 5 Joe Black, the Brooklyn pitcher who was named National League rookie of the year, will be honored for "high principle and attainment" in sports by the Sport Lodge, B'nai B'rith, at its annual dinner here Sunday. Jan. 25. Heavyweight Champion Rocky Marciano previously was chosen for one of the organization's awards this year. There have been 4,151,985 games rolled in 49 American Bowling Congress tournaments since 1901. Monte Irvin Signs With N.Y. Giants NEW YORK, Jan 5 — Asserting that his once-fractured right ankle was "as good as ever," husky Monte Irvin yesterday signed his 1953 contract with the New York Giants. Club officials beamed happily when the 31-year-old Negro outfielder put his signature on a contract calling for about $25,000 President Horace Stoneham said Monte received the same pay as last year. Irvin broke his ankle in a slide to third base during an exhibition game with the Cleveland Indians in Denver April 2. Monte didn't get into a regular game until July 27 when he stepped up as a pinch-hitter. He started playing regularly on Aug. 1 got into 46 games, and wound up with a .310 batting average. He belted four homers and drove in 21 runs in the team's stretch drive. James Phillips, Sacramento who filed the art of the new corporation said issue stock with a par $50,000. Directors were listed as Vessels, Frank Vessels Jr., Vessels, all of Los Alamitos John Marcini, Long Beach man C Ritchie, Bakersfield E Corish and W J both of Highland. Golf Writers Honor Enthusiasts NEW YORK, Jan 5 G. Grace, chairman of the Bethlehem Steel, has been the man who contributed most to golf over the years. Metropolitan Golf Writers' Association, and California News-paper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 50c per month by carrier or 45 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is an titled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. ay Outlaw Sucker Illegiate Football Up Caliber of Play Olympic Skiing Queen Seeking Divorce in Reno RENO, Nev., Jan. 6. Olympiple ski queen, Katy Roldolh, endend her marriage here today to Paul Wegeman, fellow team member on the U. S. Olympic ski squad. As she received her divorce decree the 21-year-old, auburn haired Colorado girl told reporters she plans to remain single. "I am not going to get married—period," she said of reports of a romance between her and Steln Erickson, Norwegian ski ace now at Sun Valley, Ida. Association Recommends Rule Change By HUGH FULLERTON, Jr. WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. GP— The influential rules committee of the American Football Coaches association took steps today to outlaw the controversial "sucker shift" used by Notre Dame and some other college gridiron teams. The group recommended a change in the rule concerning false starts which would automatically penalize any lineman who makes a move after getting set in his usual starting position. In effect the proposed new rule would say it was illegal procedure for a lineman to shift his position once he got down with his hands touching the ground. It would rule out the doubtful shifts which aroused a storm of contro- Heroes in Australia's recent Davis Cup, Ken McGregor (left) sign a $100,000 professionaleles, as Jack Kramer, Americanurting in Los Angeles, Sedgmanregor will play Pancho Segura. Group Seeks to Retain Football At Santa Clara LOS ANGELES, Jan 8 A V Falcone and Al More, heading a group interested in retaining football at the University of Santa Clara are scheduled to confer here tomorrow with Father Herman J Hauck, Santa Clara president. Falcone, an attorney, and Moore, advertising man, said they would present the views of Bronco alumni. "If Santa Clara's decision to quit football is for purely financial reasons there is no problem," said Falcone. "Several prominent businessmen on the coast have offered to underwrite all the football expenses for the season." Cleveland Grid Star En Route To Pro Bowl Game CLEVELAND, Jan. 6 Quarterback Otto Graham of the Cleveland Browns leaves by plane tonight for Los Angeles to rejoin the American conference all-stars for their pro-bowl game against the National Conference stars Saturday. Graham and his wife were in California when their 6-weeks-old son, Stephen, choked to death in his bed at their home in suburban Bay Villag. The Browns' star had withdrawn from the game, but changed his mind, he said, because his wife wanted him. RENO, Nov. Jan. 6 GP- Olympic ski queen, Katy Roldolph, end-end her marriage here today to Paul Wegeman, fellow team member on the U. S. Olympic ski squad. As she received her divorce decree the 21-year-old, auburn hairred Colorado girl told reporters she plans to remain single. "I am not going to get married—period," she said of reports of a romance between her and Stein Erickson, Norwegian ski ace now at Sun Valley, Ida. "There's nothing serious between Stein and me anymore," she said; then added quickly. "If there ever was." Katy came here for the divorce hearing from Sun Valley, where she has been training for this winter's tryouts for competition in next year's international ski championship in Sweden. Wegeman and Katy were married secretly at Raton, N.M., Feb. 26, 1951, and have no children. Disclosure of their marriage during last winter's Olympic ski contests in Norway resulted in Wegeman being busted out of the naval aviation cadet program. Trainees under that program were forbidden to marry. Wegeman ended up as an enlisted man on Guam. Warrant Issued For Rams Player LOS ANGELES, Jan 6 A bench warrant was issued today for the arrest of Paul Tank Younger, halfback for the Los Angeles Rams, when he failed to appear for sentence on a battery conviction. Last Oct 8, Younger was placed on a one-year summary probation on condition he serve 14 days in the county jail for hitting his mother-in-law. Mrs. Matheola Olermo, during a family fractus. An appeal was unsuccessful His attorney said today he was under the impression the court had agreed to permit Younger to remain at liberty until the end of the professional football season. Younger was on the squad for Saturday's Pro Bowl game here Municipal Judge Joseph L. Call issued the bench warrant for his arrest. DOWN THE ALLEYS STANDINGS MEN'S 775 HANDICAP LEAGUE CLEVELAND, Jan. 6, 1940 Quarterback Otto Graham of the Cleveland Browns leaves by plane tonight for Los Angeles to rejoin the American conference all-stars for their pro-bowl game against the National Conference stars Saturday. Graham and his wife were in California when their 6-weeks-old son, Stephen, choked to death in his bed at their home on suburban Bay Village. The Browns' star had withdrawn from the game, but changed his mind, he said, because his wife wanted him to play. She will remain here. Los Alamitos Track May Incorporate SACRAMENTO. Jan. 5-4—Articles of incorporation for the Los Alamitos race course near Long Beach have been filed in the secretary of state's office. The Southern California track, which pioneered in quarter horse racing last year formerly was urincorporated and operated by Frank Vessels. James Phillips, Sacramento attorney who filed the articles for the new corporation said it would issue stock with a par value of $50,000. Directors were listed as Frank Vessels, Frank Vessels Jr., G. M. Vessels, all of Los Alamitos, and John Marcun, Long Beach; Herrman C Ritchie, Bakersfield; Robert E Corish and W J Hagey, both of Highland. Golf Writers to Honor Enthusiast NEW YORK, Jan. 5, 1940—Eugene G. Grace, chairman of the board of Bethlehem Steel, has been voted the man who contributed the most to golf over the years by the Metropolitan Golf Writers Association. The writers in announcing the selection, said Grace will be honored at the association's annual dinner here Jan. 29. The industrialist has been active in golf for many years and was honorary chairman of the 1951 U.S. Amateur championship at Sauce Valley Country Club, Bethlehem, Pa. DOWN THE ALLEYS STANDINGS MEN'S 775 HANDICAP LEAGUE Misson No. 2 Misson No. 1 Sunny Maid Farms Stables Sonnenberg Builders Mel Merva Trailers Misson No. 4 Misson No. 3 ELKS CLUB LEAGUE Inner Guards Equitrees Chaplains Leading Knights Treasurers Loyal Knights Leetching Knights Secretaries Exalted Rulers Tillers Cage Scores By The Associated Press River 64, NMU 54 Georgia Tech 51 Auburn 84, Birmingham-Southern 59 North Carolina 79, East Carolina 66 Yale 76, Pennsylvania 64 George Washington 98, Virginia Military 64. North Carolina State 105, Davidson 71. Texas Tech 92, Arizona State Flagstaff 75. Notre Dame 75, NYU 77, overtime Baylor 60, Texas A&M 44 Tennessee 81, Mississippi 71 Montana 77, Montana State 55. Texas Christian 48, Texas 55 Oregon State 29, Washington State 72. College of Idaho 117, Mountain Home AFB 83, Santa Rosa JC 78, San Francisco State JVa 79. San Diego Marine Recruit Depot 75 San Diego State 48. San Francisco YMl 53, San Jose State 43. San Jose State Frosh 62. East Corydon Naval Station 79, West Contra Costa JC 76. Sacramento JC 63, Yuba JC 44. Sacramento State 49, COP 46. Shasta JC 63, Southern Oregon College JVa 42. Fullback Max McGee was Tulane's leader in rushing, punting, punt returns and kickoff returns. He tied with Quarterback Pete Clement for scoring honors. At least three major college coaching jobs were seated to be filled during the week and rumors were flying all over the place. The soundest reports seemed to be the vacancies at the University of Arkansas where Otis Douglas resigned at the end of the 1952 season and that freshman coach, John Cherberg would be elevated to the top spot at the University of Washington, succeeding Howe Odell. The other vacancy is at North Carolina where the veteran Carl Snusely, president of the American Football Coaches' association, has resigned. The football coaches rules committee an influential advisory group also went into session today to consider what changes if any. It should recommend to the national rules today. The NCAA membership committee created a year ago as the enforcement arm of the governing body. Reported today that it had "processed" three cases which had been publicized previously and that 10 others were under consideration. The University of Kentucky, Bradley and Midwestern university have accepted the mild punitive actions proposed by the committee and the convention will confirm this action later. Meanwhile the membership committee has proposed legislation, to be considered this week which will create greater enforcement power for the NCAA council. It is the council which acts on the committee's recommendations, but at present it can only propose action by the convention. The television committee completing its report on the 1952 program of controlled football TV and preparing its plans for 1953, had nothing to say for itself. Its report probably won't be made before Wednesday.