davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

The teams will be COM
prised of both men and Wom-
en- and bowlers must be
members of the CF'U. Junior
members are also eligible to
participate. Handicap will de-
finitely prevail in this new
Cleveland league.
We hope that the many
male bowlers who have been
complaining so far as to the
lax in the CF'U Men Bowling
here in Cleveland will hop on
to the bandwagon, especially
the younger element who join
the senior lodges after finish
ing ten pin action in the Nest
55 League.
Remember, if you are in
terested in bowling in this
Mixed League, come around
to ST. Clair-Edd Recrea-
ton on September 9. This
also goes for you good
CFU folks out COllinWoOd
and Euclid way.
For more information, caH
Emil Golub, Chairman, at
Express 1-0357 or the UNDER
signed at Utah 1-6452.
George Celizic, Rep.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02
Lib 234 Duxers Will
Start Season Grind
Saturday, Sept. 18th

PITTSBURGH - We wish
to remind the members of
! Liberty Lodge No. 234 that
the regular monthly meeting
will be held on Friday, Sep
tember II, at $3.50 p.m., in the
downstairs meeting room of
the Bratska Sloga, 146 -
44th Street.
Lodge officers will be pres
sent at 1880 PM. to collect
dues and fulfill any other
lodge duties.
The Liberties" Duckpin
League will again bowl at the
Lawrence Recreation Parlor,
more commonly called "Ko-
be's", 1925 Butler Street,
Pittsburgh.
The Season gets under
way on Saturday, Septem-
Der IL. Starting time will
be 700 PM. sharp. Come
on time, leave on time.
= So any of you Liberty
Lodge members who are in.
terested, please contact the
Lodge Sports Director, Ed
Shaginaw, 211 Andrew Drive,
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

St. Clair Avenue in TOron-
to.
We are anxious to get 60
ing on the same scale or big
ger than former years and
therefore sound the call for
all Of last seasons bowlers
and those of former years to
return to the fold.
The undersigned places
himself at the disposal either
at home, 215 Berkely Street,
Toronto, or via phone EN- f.
0929 after 600 PM. to those
who want to bowl in our lea
que, one of the biggest in
our Society and assuredly
the biggest in Canada.
Nick Yustin
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1959-09-02

COPPER KINGS Anaconda, Junior Division Team Champions
9th Annual Montana State Tenpn Tourney Left to rght
Tourney Secy Eleanor Crnc Frank Bezjak Dr. Jack Maren
Matthew Zonar Denver Colorado tournament guest of
honor and speaker and CFU High Trial Board member Miss
ing from pic Tom Shegna Jim Dorsey and Tom Tonkovch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
PHYSICS

Advance study program
requires Physicists for
theoretical research in
volving problems in acous-
tics, aerodynamics and
propulsion systems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08


LOCKHEED
GEORGIA DIVISION
Jet Star-B-70*-C-130 Hercules
I The home of the C-l3O Hercules Prop Jet Cargo
Plane g versions in Design Flight Test or Produc-
. toni; the Jet Star Transport, and ~ Major
Suocontract on Design, Development and PRODUCE
ton Of BIO Chemical Bombers
Challenging Openings Are Available Now For:
DESIGN ENGINEERS
Mechanical, electrical, electronic power plant
equipment and structural STAINLESS steel honeycomb
experience desired. Five years aircraft experience
required and engineering degree preferred
STRUCTURAL ENGINEERS
Stress methods. Engineering degree and aircraft
experience preferred
FLIGHT TEST ENGINEERS
Instrumentation, flight test. BIS degree in engi-
neering with experience
MATHEMATICIANS
PROGRAMMES: BIS degree required. Advanced
degree and experience preferred
ANALYST: MS degree and experience or Pho.
required.
OPERATIONS SPECIALIST: Two years, college
matn plus years experience in operation of IBM7O0-
series eectronc computers and related Fam equipment
ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS
BIS or advanced degree in E.E- with experience
IN antenna design and test radar development instr.
mentaton, system development and ANALYSIS or cleo
trical circuit design.
THERMODYNAMICIST
BIS degree N engineering, with experience in air.
craft ar conditioning, anti-icng systems or aero
dynamic heating.
PROPULSION SPECIALIST
TO analy1e advanced propulsion system cycles and
developments in air-breathing, nuclear rocket and
electrical propulsion fields.
STRUCTURAL RESEARCH ENGINEERS
BIS. degree in AE or CE required Experience in
Material Testing desired.
CHEMICAL and METALLURGICAL
RESEARCH ENGINEERS
BS. degree in metalurgy, physics or chemistry re-
CURED. Experience in x-ray diffraction desired.
ENGINEERING DESIGN CHECKERS
Previous design experience highly desired for pre-
cision checking position
EQUIPMENT ENGINEERS
AZ or ME-. degree and experience in fluids,
hydraulics fuels or mechanical devices
MATHEMATICAL
AIRCRAFT LINESMAN
Capable Of developing basic lines for new aircraft
using mathematical processes.
SERVICE MANUALS ENGINEERS
Engineering degree preferred. Experience in TECH
nlcsl writing required Aircraft handbook experience
SALES ENGINEER
BIS In AE. with aircraft performance experience
Tor technical participation in sales programs
OPERATIONS RESEARCH
SPECIALIST
Advanced degree in engineering or scientific field
Plus extensive experience in analysis and evaluation
OF future military airborne systems in the fields of
economicscosting, physics and
Observation-Disclosures.
TECHNICAL LIBRARIAN
Degree IN library science with a minimum Of 2
years experience in Recommendation procedures cata-
Iogulng and indexing Of technical reports required
LOCAL INTERVIEWS
Call Our Representatives
w. M. Mcdonald or P. L. Elliott
DECATUR 2-8474
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY:
10 AMI PM AND TO Pm.
SATURDAY: 9 AM.-3 Pm.
II Not Available for Interview at This Time,
Please Write
W. p Key, Engineering Professional Placement
LOCKHEED
AIRCRAFT CORPORATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

ENGINEERS

Research. and development iahora-
tory with recogniEed performance
n mllitnry program has openings
Tor qualined engineers. Our field
OF operation includes:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

FURNITURE REPAIR
AND SERVICE

WHITE, 30-46
york on once furniture, Must be
nandy with tools and capable Of
handling installation In customers
omces. Must have experience. eat
appearances and automobile, Per-
manent JOB. 40-hour week: no
sharing, vacstion, auto ailowaf p e.
MlIiIL;LIKEN. Ma. S:lisi. Cor r sD 3.
Charles G. Stott 81 Co
lg10 N. Y. Ave. NV. ma. s.41sI
GARDENER, yard man, 1 day per
week, year-round; S1.25 per hour
References. EN-. 2-6404.
GENERAL MECHANICS (2I-Abil.
ity TO overhaul or rebuild any
type engine: must have own tools.
Apply N person, TO Al PISTON
RING SERVICE Co, l40l p Ill
NV. No phone calls.
GENERAL MANAGER. for moving
man being q college graduate al.
lhough not requisite). between
the, ages Of 1910 years Of age
ana married. His experience Is
one that has resulted In complete
harmony of employe and ems
pioyer Relationships, one that CO.
originates customer satlsfaction
with company policy, one that
mas produced genuine enthusiasm
ana ambition which successfully
oischarged his duties TO mutual
Satisfaction OF all concerned Sal
Az Is open; Our concern Is rap
are unlimited. We are associate
with q Nationwide Interstate car
rler group. ARE YOU THAT
MANY Write TO Box 3S1-K, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

ENGINEERS
COuntdoWn!

.OuntdOWn,
To RCA Service Company,
tactical. ballistic missiles
mean ulti-Purpose Test
Equipment to minimize
countdown time by check
ing out the missile semi
automatically.
In Alexandria, Virginia,
our specific problem is to
apply advanced concepts
to the design of low-volt-
age, high-current power
supplies; pulse circuitry
for wave form generators,
timing circuits and pulsed
time meditation; crystal
controlled oscillators for
all frequencies, and
microwave circuitry and
hardware. Where posi-
BILE, we use semiconductor
applications.
We are looking for the
man who has cut through
Gordian knots to solve
difficult engineering
problems who can
pom der inponderables
and lead the way to new
solutions.
II you feel you can con-
tribute, please call DR..
Allen Temple in Alexan-
dria, Virginia, at over.
look $1,000.
PCA crpxyYcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
HELP MEN
ENGINEER

Tor new apt. bldg; excellent salary
license experience with air-con.
ditioning and boilers necessary,
Reply, stating experience and
qualitlcatIons to Box 5000, Star,
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Football Coach
Quits at Temple

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 81
(AP).-Pete Stevens resigned
today as football coach at
Temple University.
Head coach since 1856,
Stevens had been a member
of the athletic staff since 1947.
His four-year record was four
victories and % defeats, includ-
ing the loss of the teams last
19 games.
Stevens, in a letter to the
university president, DR.. Mil
lard E. Gladfelter, said, II feel
a change is necessary and new
blood on the coaching staff will
stimulate interest and will
probably bring a few victories
to the football squad"
Stevens was captain and
center of the 1884 Temple team
which lost, 20-14. to Tulane in
the first Sugar Bowl game.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
SINE WINS 1OO-METER DASH
Many Stars Off Form
In Sugar Bowl Meet

ern California who took the
l10-meter high hurdles in :l4.6.
The East Texas Athletic Club
took the 400-meter relay.
Athletic 5S9 Tsts5" cS5 john Es1' west Ea; J BsFa BsTa
Ronnie MONTGOMERY Fred Schaefer)
Houston CTex.) Track and Fielc
| Club. 3-Northeast LaD State. A.
Oklahoma. Time, 0:42.
40 meters high hurdles: 1-Re'
Cawley, unattached. Don Stryon
Northeast St,,.t. hao STATE 3-PiCk 3P.x Dur Dur
ningham. University Of Texas. Time
! 0:l4.6.
1,5OO meters run: 1-Dyrol Burle
son, University of oregon. 2-Jin
Grelle. Mulgnomah toreg Athletic
Club; 3-Gatl Hodgson, University q
Sugar Bowl record. Old record 3:5l 3
by Bill Tidwell, Kansas State Teachers.
100 meters dash: l-Daye Sine
Duke PTke Atnetie Club B wSs%SL Wood
unattached. 4-Pat Garrett. Louisians
Tech Time, O:1O.4:
Pole vault: 1-2 (tiel-Jim Graham
unattached, and J. D Martin, Uni
yeTSity Of Oklahoma; 3saa iacnss 3-Don srasF
5000 meters run: Al Lawrence
Houston CTexD Track and Field Club
John Macy. Housotn Track ano
Field Club. 3-Pat Clohessy, Houston
| Track and Field Club Max Truck
Army. Time, 1925.
| 1000 meters relay: 1-Northeast
CLaO Track Club Dave Styron, jim
Mouser, Dick Hays. Don Styron. 2
Houston Track and Field Club. B
Austin (Tex) Athletic Club. 4-Okla'
| hnma State Time. 3:149
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Grant Among 5
Signed by Tribe

CLEVELAND, Dec. 81 (AP)
Jim Grant and four other
young pitchers have returned
signed contracts, the Indians
reported today.
The other four under con-
tract for 1860 are Johnny
Briggs, Wynn Hawkins, Cal,
Matthias and Don Schaeffer
This brings to 10 the number
who have signed for next sea-
son.
Grant won 10 games and LOST
7 last season. In two seasons
he has won II straight game.
against Washington. This il
more than half his total num-
ber of victories, which come tc
20 in the two seasons.
Briggs spent most of last
season at San Diego. Hawkins
Matthias and Schaeffer all
played with Mobile. Matthias
the most highly regarded, won
II and lost 8.
Evening star., 1959-12-31

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 81
(AP).-Several outstanding
track men turned in disap-
pointing performances in the
Sugar Bowl track meet yester-
day with Dryol Burleson Olym-
pic hopeful, producing the lone
bowl record.
Burleson, a 49, year ole
sophomore at Oregon, ran the
1,500 meters in 3:48.5, finishing
two strides ahead of Jim Grelle
former Oregon star. Burleson
was named the meets out
standing athlete.
One of the big disappoint-
ments was the performance OF
Don Bragg, holder of the
worlds indoor pole vault. Bragg
tried three times to vault ID
feet 4 inches, but he missed
once, losing the title. Jim
Graham, unattached, and Ok
lahoma's j. D. Martin tied tcl
honors, clearing 14-4 all three
times.
Another disappointment was
the third-place finish of Bobby
Morrow in the 400-meter run,
Eddie Southern, former Texas
University speedster, won the
event in :48.3 seconds. Morrow
top man in the 1856 Olympic
games, said before the meet
he was a bit reluctant to try
a top speed effort because of
cold weather.
Max Truck of Southern Cali
fornia, the United States rec
ord holder, finished fourth in
the 5,000-meter run, won by
AL Lawrence of the Houston
Track and Field Club with a
time of 14:25.
Dave Sine, former Duke star
and one of Americas top hopes
in the Sprints, won the 100
meter dash with a :10.4 clock
ing.
Other winners included Rex
Crawley, a freshman at South
Evening star., 1959-12-31

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 81 (Spe-
ciaD Host Providence College,
tabled before the season as
one of New England's top
teams, may look for tougher
competition for next years
holiday invitation basketball
tournament after breezing to
its second straight title.
The Friars drubbed George
town, 1886, in the finals last
night after having beaten Bos-
ton U. by 20 points in the first
game. That's a 56-point mar
gin for the two games.
Boston U. won the consola-
ton by defeating Brown, 77-58.
Georgetown, which now has
a As record. stuck close for
most of the first half but fell
behind, 1924, at halftin1e.
Georgetown was seven points
back at 40-33 when Providence
outscored the Hoyas, TIA, in
a siX-minute squirt to put the
game out of reach.
Puddy Sheehan put on a one
man show for the Hoyas. He
Evening star., 1959-12-31
DEAD HEAT CALLED HOUR LATER
Judges Error Causes
Turmoil at Tropical

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 81 (AP).-
Tropical Park horSeplayers
spent a good deal of time
STOPPING and scooping-mostly
in vain-yesterday after plac-
ing judges admitted they made
a photo-finish mistake on
Teacher in the sixth race.
A few scuffles broke out and
track police had to separate
some fuming rival claimants
to the strewn-around tickets.
No arrests were reported.
After the race, in which
three horses finished noses
apart. the judges took a look
at the photo and declared
Deemster the winner by a nose,
with Teacher second and Whose
Babu third.
Crowd Gets Word
An hour later, just before
the ninth and last race, the
track announcer told the crowd
the judges had decided after a
second look at the sixth-race
photo that Teacher actually
had finished in a dead heat
with Deemster. The track said
it would pay a $3.50 win
mutuel on Teacher.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Cleveland Signs
z Speedy Backs

CLEVELAND, Dec. 81 (AP)
The Browns have signed Bill
Fowler, former Northwestern
halfback, in their search for
more speed in 1860.
Fowler, a Big Ten 100-yard
champion, was signed as a free
agent. He had been drafted by
the Philadelphia Eagles, but
was cut before last season
opened. He was with the Col
lege All-Stars last summer and
reported late to the Eagles.
The Browns also announced
the signing of another sprinter
Homer Floyd, former Kansas
fullback. He was drafted by the
Browns on a late round a year
ago. but decided to play in
Canada.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Polo Grounds
Cohn Choice
For Title Bout

NEW YORK. Dec. 81 (AP).-
The Ingemar Johansson-F Floyd
Patterson rematch for the
heavyweight boxing title will
be staged at the Polo Grounds
in mid-June.
Attorney Roy Cohn's group
announced the site. with a
target date sometime between
June 1923, and applied for a
promoters license yesterday
The exact date probably will be
decided when JohanSson comes
to New York January 10 to
settle final details Of the return
fight.
Edwin Ahlquist, adviser OF
JohanSson. cabled the New
York State Athletic Commits
sion today that no commit
ment had been made to any
group for a return match with
Patterson. He said nothing
would be decided until the
champion can talk with the
commission and the New York
district attorney on his arrival
here.
Gen. Melvin Krulewitch said
no license would be approved
for any promoting group until
all its members satisfied all the
requirements of the law and a
satisfactory contract for the
return bout had been filed with
the commission.
The last title fight staged at
the Polo Grounds, former home
of the New York football and
baseball Giants, was July 20,
1857. That's when Patterson
knocked out Tommy (Hurri-
cane) Jackson in his first de-
fenSe of the championship. He
lost to JohansSon at Yankee
Stadium last June.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
BOWL LINEUP TOMORROW
BY the Associated Press

Here's the lineup for omorrows football bowl games
including team records expected attendance radoTV
coverage, starting times (EST) and odds:
Orange Bowl at Miami-Missouri (6-4 vs. Georgia
Old, 76500 CBS-TV, radio, / pm. Georgia by IL
points,
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans-Louisiana State Old
VS. Mississippi Old, SO 0OO NBC-TV radio, pm CTis-
sisspp by points,.
Cotton Bowl at Dallas-Syracuse G0-o) Texas
Old, 75504 CBSTV radio, $3.50 pm. Syracuse by 49,.
Rose Bowl at Pasadena Wisconsin (7-2) VS.. Wash
ington Old 100,295, NBC-TV, radio, pm. wisconsin
by 612)
Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla.-PreSbyteran (9-B
Middle Tennessee State (9-0-D, 10000 815 pm.
Prairie View Bowl at Houston-Prairie View A65M
(8-2) VS.. Wiley (TexD (2-8), $4,000, pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Hoyos Unable to Give
Providence Real Test

scored % points and delighted
the crowd with his ball handl-
ing, his floor game and assort-
ment Of shots. He was the only
Georgetown player in double
figures.
Len Wilkens, the leading
scorer with Is points. and John
Egan. who made IL, were the
big guns of the Friars' hot
streak in the second half.
Georgetown'S next game is
with arch-rival George Wash
ington next Wednesday night
at Uline Arena.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Sd Place Won
ByGW, Temple
ext0pponent

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. 81,
(SpeciaD George Washing
ton University stin has a Sat-
urday night date with Temple
at Uline Arena in Washington
left on this weeks schedule
after a three-night stand here
which left the Colonials with
third place in the Gulf South
Classic.
The ColonialS. one of the
busiest teams in the country.
already have played IL games
and have won four of their last
five for a 6-5 record. They de-
feated Louisiana Tech, 66-63,
last night.
Northwestern Louisiana State
won the tournament by de-
feating Eastern Kentucky, CO.
SO, on two free throws by Bill
Stewart in the closing seconds.
The winners beat CIV in the
Semifinals.
Hamline won fifth place by
defeating Hardin-SimmonS, g.
so, and Centenary won seventh
by defeating Washington of st.
Louis, 65-51.
Ralph Kunze's three-point
play with 80 seconds remaining
broke a 63-all tie and gave
CIV the victory.
Dick Markowitz'S ball steal
ing and rebounding contributed
greatly to GW's victory. Kunze
and Jon Feldman made is
points each and Markowitz IL.
j ackie Moreland, Louisiana
Techs touted center. was out
scored by teammate Ray Ger
many, who was high for the
game with l8 points. Maryland
made 10 of IL free throws.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
Sequro Hands OImedo
Fourth Loss as Pro

MELBOURNE, Dec. 81 (AP)
Alex Olmedo. ace of the last
two United States Davis Cup
teams, suffered his fourth de-
feat in five pro matches yester-
day when he lost to Pancho
Segura of Ecuador, 60. Ga,
They are playing in a $13.40O
pro tourney in Kooyong Sta
dium.
Ken Rosewall of Australia,
remained undefeated when he
spilled the veteran Frank Sedg-
man, 10-8. 6-3. In another
all Australian match, L wv
Hoad downed Nal Anderson,
Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
'RIFLEMAN OFFERS
JOB TO GILMAN

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 81
(AP).-Sid Gilman. for
mer coach of the Los An
geles Rams, says he's been
offered a part in the TV
show The Rifleman."
Il can't ride, I can't
shoot, ! can't act and I'm
not very pretty" Gilman
said. so the Scriptwriter
really faces a problem
when it comes to figuring
out my role"
Evening star., 1959-12-31

Almost as one, the fans be-
gan a Scavenger hunt among
the discards-many of which
had been torn up by apparent
losers.
Teacher went of at 5.45 to l
and the handle on the race was
$ll7,843 among the 10,845 fans
attending.
Bettors who collected Sc on
Deemster's win" would have
received only about $3.50 had
the dead heat been called at
the time.
Saul Silberman, Tropical
Park president, said it cost the
track at least $25. 900 to declare
the race a dead heat.
The announcement Of a re-
vised result followed protests
by fans that the photo finish,
normally posted in the stands
after a close race, hadn't ap-
peared on display.
Photo Finish Unobtainable
The Associated Press and the
Miami Herald were unable to
obtain copies of the photo fin
ish when they requested it.
Silberman told the Herald it
was being enlarged and I'VE
can't get in touch with the man
who has 1t. We will release it
later"
Silberman made this state
ment about the sixth race:
Upon further examination
of the photo finish in the sixth
race. the placing judges agreed
that the possibility of a dead
heat to win existed in view
of the existing doubt, Tropical
Park has decided to honor all
win tickets on Teacher despite
the fact that the full win price
was paid on all tickets or
DeemSter."
Under racing rules, the photo
finish camera is merely an aio
to the judges in reaching theil
decision.
Jockey John RotZ completed
a triple at Tropical when he
won the $7,500-added Florida
Breeders Championship with
Eric Ericson'S Good Joy.
The 25-year-old rider from
Mantle, H., set up his triple
by first winning the opening
event with Sleepy Man (S43.50)
and then taking the fifth with
Legal Larceny $50.
Evening star., 1959-12-31
4Major Bowls
To Begin New
Era Tomorrow
Syracuse. Rebels,
Georgia, Budgers
Are Clear Picks
BY the Associated Press

A new decade of college foot
ball begins tomorrow, with
Syracuse, Georgia, Mississippi
and Wisconsin favored to ring
it in with victories in the foul
big bowls before crowds total
ing 335,OO0..
Unbeaten Syracuse, the Ma
tion's No. l team, but never q
bowl winner, is favored by 13
points over Texas in the Cot
ton Bowl at Dallas.
Georgia, the Southeastern
Conference champion, rates IL
points better than Missouri in
the Orange Bowl in Miami.
Mississippi, despite a 7-3
mid-seaSon loss to Louisiana
State, is favored by 7 points in
their post-season rematch in
the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
Wisconsin, the Big Ten titlist,
is a 612-point tavorite over
Washington in the Rose Bow
at Pasadena.
All to Be TeleviSed
All four bowls will be broad
cast and televised nationally
CHS will carry the Orange q
pm. EST, and the Cotton
$3.50 p.mD back k-to-back, while
NBC will lead off with the Su.
gar q PM and follow with
the Rose Is PM. Coco
weather is forecast for all four
games.
In other bowls tomorrow
Presbyterian Odd goes against
Middle Tennessee State (9-0-1)
in the Tangerine Bowl, a night
battle at Orlando, Fla, anc
Prairie View AIM C8-2) enter.
tains Wiley (2-8, another
Texas school, in the Prairie
View Bowl at Houston.
Crowds are expected to range
from the 100,295 at the RosC
Bowl down to 10000 for thu
Tangerine. The Sugar Bowl ex.
poets $4,000. the Orange, 76,500
the Cotton 75,504 and tht
Prairie View $4,000.
The last of the post-seasor
games involving amateurs viii
be played Saturday when Ar
kansas meets Georgia Tech il
the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville
and all-star teams clash in the
East-West Shrine game in Sar
Francisco and the All-Ameri.
can Bowl at Tucson, Ariz.
Syracuse Solid FavOrite
There are solid reasons fol
the faVoritiSm accorded in to.
morrow's four big games.
Syracuse, led by All-Amer.
icaS Roger Davis. a guard, anc
Fred Mautino, an end, swept
through a 10-game schedule
Only Penn State, the Liberty
Bowl winner over Alabama two
weeks ago, tended thu
Orangemen from New York.
Texas. ranked fourth in the
Associated Press poll, won nint
games and lost to TCU, but
the Longhorns' defense is ex.
pected to fall short of Syra.
cuse's. Both clubs have fine
team speed and strong offenses
Georgia. beaten only by South
Carolina, takes a seven game
winning streak against Mis-.
souri,, the Big Eight Conference
'runner-up. Although defeated
four times. Missouri got thu
bowl berth because Oklahoms
was barred from returning BY
the conferences no-repeat rule
With Francis Tarkenton anc
Charlie Britt sparkling the of.
tense, Georgia won nine game.
but did not have to play two
See. BOWLS, Page Al!