text: j < \ ? '< ■ *<&& r:tW - y - |' Rh - ill W ■ - KV' z MflflnkJ'' 1 i ' nil Fw H B Kfll ' —> Z 1 (■' I 1 » ■ f Jk' M'ate-p v I iJML ' f I Jl i ■ jit I j ‘St 1 T” IxO* / V'■ *< ■MT MMI ' v | * — I K3± aiA.' 3’l ’E I —3» ... Jf * KaMF*Sdtr' : j SsßFSKflfl&k^•, k.\.,.,.l - issg * ,™‘ ■ '<nv; ■■s-« , - “**WA..,.i,m-.-x!^. , fl Six new members of Football’s Hall of Fame line up behind pictures of themselves at a luncheon yesterday of the New York Football Writers’ Association. Left to right are Ki Aldrich, TCU; Buzz Borries, Navy; Gordon C. Locke, Iowa; Johnny Lujack, Notre Dame; Bulldog Turner, Hardin-Simmons, and Lou ATCHISON'S ANGLE R*J 8Y LEWIS F ATCHISON VV//h The Detroit Lions not only set the Western Division on its col lective ear by upsetting the| Colts, but also set up wbat may | be the most profitable week end, in history for the National! Football League. Three teams | are deadlocked for the lead and. two others still in the running. The guy who wrote the script! for this one deserves a bonus. Televiewers get a break with Green Bay invading San Fran cisco Saturday. The Colts fol low the Packers into the Bay City a week later. The three are bracketed at the top with. 6- records and to say that! Kezar Stadium will be jammed to its 59.000 capacity Saturday is stating the obvious. Be glad you can sit at home and watch it on the magic box. starting at! 4:30 pan., Washington time. The take at San Francisco may be small pickings compared to that at Los Angeles, where the Colts make their first call this week. The Coliseum holds 102,000 and curious fans, hoping to see the tottering champions fall, may it. Nor will Detroit do badly in its 55,000-seat park with Dallas. The Cowboys’ 21-21 tie with the Giants, plus the Lions' spectacular victory at Baltimore, should bring them out of the woodwork, at $5 a copy. The Lions left Washington Sunday night on the same chartered plane that brought the Redskins home from Cleveland. You never saw a wearier or happier bunch of football players in your life. It was the biggest of a couple of “big” wins for Coach George Wilson, who was fighting for his job earlier this year when the club failed to jell. “You could have heard a pin drop in that stadium when we scored the winning touchdown,” Bob Nussbaum said. Bob, a former Redskin halfback, is the Lions' talent scout and assistant coach. "I never hope to see another finish like it." "I still can't believe it," said Backfield Coach Scooter Me-Lean, a former Bear star. "We were just trying to work the ball into position for a field goal when this kid (Earl Morrail) cuts loose with the pass. I've never seen anything like it in all my years of football." In a rash moment before the league season opened, this corner picked the Eagles to win the Eastern Division and Green Bay the Western. Buck Shaw's men came through handsomely, after a walloping by the Browns in their debut. But the Packers stubbed their toe twice within a week—against the Rams. 33-31, and Detroit. 23-10—missing a golden opportunity to go ahead. Their 41-13 rout of the Bears may mean Paul Hornung and his pals are back in winning stride, but it'll be a rough two weeks for them on the West Coast. Not since Steve Owens' New York Giants won the Eastern Division in 1946 with a 7-3-1 record have seven victories been good enough to get a team into the championship playoff. The Reds won with a 7-5 mark in 1936, the year before George Marshall moved the club from Boston to Washington, and a 7-mark (including a play-off with New York for the division). Elevens Hold Banquets Tonight The football teams of Montgomery Blair and Bethesda-Chevy Chase High Schools and of Landon School will be honored tonight at two banquets in Montgomery County. The Blair and B-CC squads will be guests of the Silver Spring and Bethesda-Chevy Chase Lions Clubs at their annual joint dinner at 7 o'clock at the Rockville Civic Center. Jim Gibbons will be master of ceremonies. Jim Simpson will be encore at the Landon banquet, scheduled for 7 o'clock at the school, and Coach Tom Nugent of Maryland will be guest speaker. The championship in 1943. But in recent years no coach has figured on getting into the playoff with less than eight victories. Seven could be the magic number again this year. If so, George Halas, the Connie Mack of pro football, might just take it all with his Chicago Bears. They've got to whip the Browns in Cleveland Sunday, and the Lions at Detroit a week later, while the others are punching each other around. It sounds fantastic, but in this game, as the Lions so eloquently proved, anything can happen. * * * *. Statisticians will have a field day with their “if” bets on the last two Sundays of the season. For example, if the Packers, Colts, Lions and Bears win this week, the standings will read like this: W L T Green Bay 7 4 0 Baltimore 7 4 0 Chicago 6 4 1 San Francisco 6 5 0 Detroit 6 5 0 Supposing that on the following week end the Forty-Niners, Rams and Bears win. The final standings would read like this: W L T Chicago 7 4 1 Baltimore 7 5 0 San Francisco 7 5 0 Green Bay 7 5 0 Detroit 6 6 0 That would mean a playoff for second place and a berth in the “Runner-up Bowl” at Miami January 7. And there may be one for the Eastern Division representative between the Browns and Giants. More probably, however, there will be a playoff for the Western Division title and one for the runner-up spot. There may be so many playoffs the pros may not get around to the big one before baseball season. BOXING Continued From Page C-1 impression we weren't ready to deal with all managers,” he said. Under continued questioning from Jack Bonomi, the subcommittee’s chief counsel for boxing. Gibson agreed with Bonomi's phrasing that the payments “were for Carbo’s good will and that of the managers with whom he was friendly and had contacts with.” The IBC, through subsidiary companies, hired Mrs. Carbo instead of Carbo, because, as Gibson said, “It would look better on the books, and also in case we were called before a Senate investigating committee.” Income Tax Deducted G Theison also noted that Federal income tax was taken out of the payments. Subcommittee attempts to subpoena Mrs. Carbo were fruitless, the hearing was told. The address given for her in Miami turned out to be “one half mile in Biscayne Bay.” Earlier, several specific fights promotions were mentioned, including the second Rocky Marciano-Jersey Joe Walcott heavyweight title fight in 1953 and the Virgil Akins-Isaac Logart welterweight title fight in 1958. There was some difficulty getting Walcott’s manager, Felix Bocchicchio, to agree to terms, Gibson said, and hinted Bocchicchio didn’t come around until Carbo’s influence was used. Finally, Walcott received $2,500,000 for the fight although he merely was the challenger, which was more than received by Marciano, the champion. This arrangement “antagonized Marciano and forever alienated him from us," Gibson said. (According to the Associated Press, both Walcott and Bocchicchio issued statements denying any connection with Carbo.) Gibson also hinted Carbo’s fine hand was in the background of the Logart-Aklns fight because of “the remarkable uniformity in demands of both managers.” The IBC lost money on that fight, he said. Little, former coach at Columbia, Sid Luckman of Columbia also was inducted, but was unable to attend. Two others were cited posthumously. Little also coached at Georgetown. Locke makes his home in Kensington, Md., and Aldrich is a former Redskins star.—AP Wire photo. In West Playoff NEW YORK, Dec. 6 (AP).— The National Football League has set up a schedule for the West playoff season. League today set up an elaborate schedule of playoffs to select a Western Division champion to meet the Eastern champion Philadelphia Eagles for the league title. Twenty-seven possibilities exist for a division deadlock. With two games remaining, Baltimore, San Francisco and Green Bay are tied with 6-4, records followed by Chicago at 5-4-1 and Detroit at 5-5. Sites were selected as follows for two-way ties or pairings under three or four-team ties: Baltimore at Green Bay, Chicago at Baltimore, San Francisco at Baltimore, San Francisco at Green Bay, Detroit at Baltimore, Green Bay at Detroit, Detroit at Chicago, San Francisco at Detroit, Chicago at Green Bay and Chicago at San Francisco. In the event of a three-way tie involving Baltimore, Chicago and San Francisco, the bye went to San Francisco; a three-way tie involving Baltimore, Chicago and Green Bay gives the bye to Chicago; if Chicago, Green Bay and San Francisco are tied, Green Bay gets the bye; if Baltimore, Green Bay and San Francisco are tied, Baltimore gets the bye; and if Baltimore, Detroit and San Francisco are tied, Baltimore gets the bye; and if Baltimore, Detroit and San Francisco are tied, Baltimore gets the bye. If a four-way tie results among Baltimore, Chicago, San Francisco and Green Bay, then Baltimore and San Francisco are paired and Chicago and Green Bay are matched, with the winners meeting to decide the division championship. If a four-way tie results among Baltimore, Detroit, Green Bay and San Francisco, Baltimore would play Detroit, and Green Bay would meet San Francisco. If a single game is required in the playoff, it would be on Monday, December 26, with the championship on Sunday, January 1, at Philadelphia. If two games are needed under a three or four-way tie, they would be played Monday, December 26, and Sunday, January 1, with the championship at Philadelphia. Sunday, January 8. If no playoff is required, the title game would be played in Philadelphia, December 26. BASKETBALL Continued From Page C-1 A 10-point Bradley charge with eight minutes left that flattened Kansas State. The Wildcats had led for two-thirds of the game before this. Bellamy finished with 26 points and Bellamy added 23. Kansas State’s Cedric Price, spectacular on defense, led his team with 29. John Morgan sank two foul shots that beat Utah State. But little Max Perry almost bailed out the Aggies, giving them a 65-64 lead and then tying the score at 66-66. He scored 26 points, 18 in the first half. Dave Debucsschre led Detroit with 26. York Larese and Doug Moe each scored 17 points to pace North Carolina's Atlantic Coast Conference favorites. Michigan State blew a 21-point lead in the final 10 minutes and barely squeaked by Bowling Green. Tom McGrann scored 15 points, including a clinching spree of five, to pace Minnesota and also held Missouri’s high-scoring Charley Henke to 12. BASKETBALL SCORES ARE A D. C. Teachers 70 -Bowie State so EAST Georgia 70 _ Bronkton Fair SI Great Cltr 74 Warneburt 100 SOUTH North Carolina 75 I,SU Ol 1 Tenn. M (erillme). WAM 75 Missoula Southern 71 Alabama HI Tulane 83 - Louisiana College HI Vanderbilt 78 Florida State AS Missoula St. 118 Union (Tenn.) All Furman 81 South Carolina H.'l Richmond 80 — Week, and Lee Al Lenoir Rhyne 81 Guilford 4 I Fait. Kentucky 81.Manhall 87 Abilene Christian 80 Tenn. Tech 75 Chattanooga OH Tenn. Weeleyan 75 MIDWEST Indiana OS Kaneae State 50 Detroit 70. Utah State BH Coaches Feel Salary Plan Has Chance The Montgomery County Coaches Association is hopeful of favorable reaction to its latest extra-pay proposal, presented formally last night to the Board of Education. Dr. C. Taylor Whittier, county superintendent of schools, is expected to submit his 1961-62 budget to the school board during the next month. The high school coaches last night asked the school board to put them on a year-round pay schedule to compensate for extra hours spent during the school year in practices, games, care of equipment and scouting opponents. Since school officials in Montgomery County are known to favor more and more sports activities on Saturdays. The coaches hope the officials will support a 12-month salary plan as a logical method of compensating them for the longer work week. Coaches currently are paid on the regular teachers scale, plus a half-month's salary for pre-season football practice in August. However, there are nine high school coaches already on a 12-month schedule. The new proposal would affect about 85 coaches, according to Crescent J. Bride, county supervisor of physical education. A 12-month work schedule also would provide an opportunity for compensatory time off for coaches who put in Saturday hours during the school year. Bride explained. Bride said he thought the coaches’ 12-month plan was received very well by the board last night. BASEBALL Continued From Page C-1 not aware that President Warren Giles of the National League had told reporters earlier that his circuit had reflected the proposal for inter-league play. “That’s out,” Giles said. “Absolutely dead.” That seemingly would leave no avenue of retreat toward peace for the National League, but strange things have been going on for weeks in this hassle. Topping gave both leagues a way out of the dilemma after the National League advised the American that nine-club inter-league play in 1961 was impossible due to lack of facilities in Houston, originally slated to be activated with New York in 1962. It wasn’t mentioned, but the National League also is bucking a minor league owner in Houston who says he won’t yield that territory to them. “The National League absolutely does not want the American League to play in Los Angeles,” Webb said, “our new plan is an effort to work this out in a peaceful way.” “If they don’t accept the plan of two nine-club leagues,” Cronin said, “we will have no alternative except to insist on a 10th club in Los Angeles in 1961. We will submit that amendment to the joint meeting.” Asked what happens if Frick votes against the American League, Cronin replied, “We’ll cross one bridge at a time.” The American League’s latest proposal will be considered by the National League today. If the latter again rejects interleague play, Frick gets the hot potato tomorrow. If he turns thumbs down on the American League’s proposal to move into Los Angeles, it’s possible the beleaguered circuit will annex Dallas-Fort Worth. Notre Deme S 3 Erannville HS Michlon St. 70 Bowline Green HI Okie State 81 St. Leule HH Town Stale 88Wleconaln 7H 60 Missouri All Wlehlta 78 Northwestern HO Callornla Axles HA West. Mleh, 00 Central Mich. 71 Ohio Wesleyan HA Capital HI Loyola (Chleaxo) 118 Wayne St. 7(1 SOUTHWEST Kansas 07 Texas Tech 7A Tesas 71 Trinity (Tex.l Ao Tulsa 88 Texas Western 71 Arkansas St AO Mississippi A3 Ries 68 Florida 63 FAR WEST Colorado 74 New Mexico 6A New Mexico St. 84 Hamline AS 81. Mary’s (Cal.) 72 H'holdl st. ns Santa Barbara 6'l. Oregon State A3 GEICO SETS UP TROPHY Vault in Star Games To Honor Gutowski By BILL FUCHS Star Staff Writer Bob Gutowski, the great pole vaulter who was killed last summer in an auto accident, will be specially honored in The Star Games the night of January 28 in the Armory. The pole vault, sponsored annually by the Government Employees Insurance Co., hereafter will pay tribute to Gutowski, who would have been defending champion and who was co-holder of the Star Games record. "All of us were shocked at the untimely death of Gutowski, a fine athlete and a credit to the Marine Corps," says L. A. Davidson, GEICO president. "We are proud to establish the Robert A. Gutowski Memorial Trophy in recognition and memory of a young man who has been a member of the Navy since its organization. Before Winter is Even Here, Market Tire Holds A SNOW TIRES. NOT RECAPS or RETREADS BUT BRAND NEW NYLON or RAYON SNOW TIRES. All sizes are not available in rayon but are in NYLON. Last year's heavy snows caught thousands of motorists unprepared. This year there no need for any- one to have to leave his car at home, or stand out in the cold and snow waiting for a bus or street- • car. Market Tire this week is stag- ing a Snow Tire Spectacular the xls Tube Type likes of which, we doubt, this town Blackwall has ever seen. We are offering NO TRADE-IN NEEDED ™“ TVPE «•' TUBELESS H" TUBELESS quietly through winter's worst 1 size wlu wall JI’I wau wau ® TUBE TYPE weather at Market Tire s famous (>7BxlB 13>N 17,88 6,70 x 15 15,88 1888 Not ~ch type ln cver!t 51M low, low discount prices and YOU 7.10 x 18 18,88 18.88 ’ 7.50x14 15.88 18J8 DON'T HAVE TO TRADE IN 7 .60xi8 7.88 0.88 I,oxlB ,LM 2O ' M YOUR OLD TIRES. That's right ltJ , !In «* —you can keep your present tires 8.50 x 14 20.88 23.88 and when Old Man Winter has left d:-™Vn?Z“sX in ti?e n s d o W n e d . S * oW n "® U " TED mount your present tires FREE. 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FREE our nearest store Joe Granville PRICES PLUS FEDERAL TAX-NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED ° N u c J ‘ e*e‘ 47,8 I 3156 Bladen.- I 3300 Jeff Davis I 3200 lee Hwy. 4410 Suitland Rd. 5481 Randolph Rd. 576 West Lea *LI 4 7OM ‘ L °aT' kw ’ M ” Nl ’ Hwr ’ A’M'on- Ya. Maryland WH. 2-5100 Hwy., Virginia D.nd IS. On W’S. Ave. Between Eastern On Rte. I, 5 minutes Opposite Rockville, Bet. o streets I 2 blks. south of l& S. Dakota Aves.l 5 min. from I from Census Rockville Pike & At Kamp -. outneast | East-West Hwy. | Northeast I Pentagon I Key Bridge Bureau Viers Mill Rd. Washington". M— MONDAY THRU FRIDAY I SATURDAY SUNDAY fl fl 1 * fl— Hfll ALL STORES I All STORES NORTHEAST SALE ALEXANDRIA 8 A.M.-9 P.M. 1 AM. 6 P.M. The vaulter was killed August 2 on the Marine base at Camp Pendleton, Calif. The automobile he was driving was struck head-on by another car that was on the wrong side of the street. Topped Warmerdam Gutowski will long be remembered as the man who finally broke Cornelius Warmerdam’s vaulting record. As a 22-year-old chemistry student at Occidental College, Gutowski cracked the 15-year-old outdoor barrier established by Warmerdam at 15 feet 7½ by a half an inch in a dual meet against Stanford April 27, 1957, at Stanford. Two months later the slender, freckle-faced young man did 15-9½, but it was disallowed. THE EVENING STAR Washington, D.C. Tuesday, December 6, 1960 As a record because of a technicality—his vaulting pole was blown by the wind back into the pit. Gutowski appeared in The Star Games three times. The first time he was second to Bob Richards with a leap of 14-9. That was just three months before he rocked the track world with his record-shattering performance. In 1959 Gutowski, then stationed at the Quantico Marine base, soared to 15 feet 4½, a meet record, but he had to settle for second place. On the same night, "Don Bragg matched that performance and took the trophy on the rule of fewer misses. Last year Gutowski won the cup with a leap of 15-1. Bragg Heads Field Bragg, Olympic champion, who holds the pending record in the vault, 15 feet 9½, is expected to head a standout field in the event, which promises to be one of the big features in the C-3 14th edition of the big indoor carnival. Mel Schwarz, the ex-Maryland star, and Aubrey Dooley of Oklahoma State University, are others in the 15-foot-plus class who are expected. Tickets for the meet are available through the mail. Prices are $1.50, $2, $3, and $4, with a portion of the money marked for the 1964 United States Olympic Fund. Checks and money orders should be made payable to The Evening Star Athletic Club and mailed to The Evening Star Games, Second Street and Virginia Avenue S.E. Fitz Lands Berth SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 6 (AP). Freddie Fitzsimmons, former pitcher with the Giants and the Dodgers, has signed as a coach for the Salt Lake Bees of the Pacific Coast League. Fitzsimmons, 59, was a coach with Kansas City last year. 