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Show ' f n ca 9 e j '. 0) Attack orked mvf- - i' e ars " - , l Lib os 3 it W . - t I. VJMTtW!"ip""r 111 J 5) .''' II, Hi , 111)11 III umiiiM DeMarco Hopes To Turn Tables On Mexican Scrapper By Cbsa res By EAtvL WRIGHT United Press Sports Writer The Chicago Bears, charged with "deliberate dirty football" by Detroit Lions and the New York Giants, often called "too nice" ' by their coach, will clash for the National League championship 30 at Dec Tfankee Stadium. It'll be the first time these old rivals have appeared in the championship game ince 1946 when the Bears feieated the Giants, at the j Polo Grounds.; In a meeting earlier this season, the Bears score twice in the last seven minutes at New York to alvage a 17fl7 tie. New York won the Eastern Di vision crown Saturday by defeat ing the Philadelphia Eagles, 21-The Bears captured Western honors Sunday by whipping Detroit, in a gafcne marred by brawls after Bobby jjLayne of the losers was knocked cold by Ed Meadows in the second quarter. , NEW YORK (UP) champion Tony Demarco of Boston will iry to turn the tables on sparkling young Gaspar Ortega of Mexieb at Madison Square Garden Friday night in a that features this week's boxing. Ortega, the upset kid of 1956, registered his fourth straight victory on Nov. 23 at the Garden by winning a split decision over De- 0 iiiwi 'Mi 38-2- 1, 2, ay er. 60-ga- I Lions said. 'He (Meadows) was the hatchetman to do the job. He did it to Layie when he was with Pittsburgh last year and Meadows and Halas' Bear owner George L De- ,d - ... JUBILANT BEARS The Chicago Bears are all joy as they pose for pictures in their dressing room after defeating the Detroit Yank Davis Cup Team Fails To troit were out of the game for slugging! and swarms of' the 49,086 fans rushed on the field to join in the fighting during the final minutes, Layne, who led Detroit to two league and three Western Division titles in the last five years,7- - did not return to the game. But it's doubtful if jany one man could have stoppe Rick Casares and the rest of the Bears Sunday in their Wrigle Field lair. - Wins pushing Crown Casares gained 190 of Chicago's 307 rushing ards and his scoring run in the second period put the Bers in front to stay. Casares, who was limited to 12 yards-- by thje Giants last month, won the league rushing crown n thj-ow- mJJ, Lions for the ..JiCi Impress Hopman By LEO H. PETERSEN United Press Sports Editor DePERTH, Australia (UP) spite its easy triumph over India; the U.S. Davis Cup tennis " team was warned today it had better improve plenty within the next 10 d days or face a licking one-side- 68-ya- rd himself by Australia. Harry Hopman, the captain of the Australian team and e the guiding genius of the defending champion Aussies, was with 1,126 fards a season high the man who sounded the warn- surpassed id NFL history only jjng. It was apparent he wasn't nessee tearchas won all its regu by the 1,146 jgained by Steve Van overly impressed, by the Ameri lar season games ana a dowi conBuren of Philadelphia in 1949. can's victory over India in the test to boot. In Sunday's other games, n interzone final which wound up But "Tank," as his teammates scored twice to lead the Chi- Sunday. once called him, refused to comcago Cardinfls to a 24-- 7 victory Hopman said the only U.S. Davis pare that 1938 team with this over the Cleveland Browns; , Ted who might give the Aus- year's squad which won its first Marchibroda threw two touchdown Cupper sies kind of trouble was Vic undisputed Southeastern Confer passes as the Pittsburgh Steelers Seixasanyof Art Ifi ence chamnionsHiri V JVVUOi i Philadelphia. Shut out the jWashington Redskins, to fit's impossible "Seixas is the man we'U have to compare 23-Norm Van Brocklin threw these teams now," Wyatt said. we said. can "If Hopman stop," two scoring passes .to lead the Los "It's just like trying to compare do that, we should win." Angeles Rams to a this victory year's car with the model 20 In Sunday's matches, Ramana-tha- n over the Green Bay Packers and Krishnan saved India from years ago. There are too many Y. A. Tittle scored twice to pace factors involved." the San Francisco Forty - Niriers being shut out by defeating Mike Majors Key Man to a 7 triumph over the Balti- Green of Miami Beach, Fla., As was the 1938 team, this while Sammy Giammaiva 4, more Colts at San Francisco. of Tex.," gave the U.S. year's group consists of a dazzling Houston, AH the teams except the Redarray of star performers, led by skins and Colts, who play Sunday its fourth victory in the Johnny Majors. The series by beating Naresh 162-l- b halfback at Baltimore, have completed " also was named V Kumar, their regular seasons. to the United Press Back of the But the way Hopman saw it, the Year in a The Standings: nationwide poll of 232 U.S. was lucky to beat India. Eastern Division writers and radio and telesports ibo the W L T Pet. x Referring opening singles vision broadcasters. York ! 8 3 1 .727 match between Herb Flam of Bev-- ; Majors specializes in the pass-ru- n 7 5 0 .583 erly Hills, Calif., and Krishnan Chicago Cards option. If his field isn't clear 6 5 0 .545 Hopman commented: Washington for a sizeable gain, he enough "With any kind of luck, Krisb-na- n throws for Cleveland 5 7 d .417 yardage to could have beaten Flam,' and his favorite damagingAlKkxnference 5 7 0 .417 Pittsburgh target. 3 8 1 .273 if that happened, India could have end Kyle Philadelphia (Buddy) Cruze. won." u Division The pint-siz- e tailback led the Flam defeated Krishnan in a conference in total W L T Pet. yardage anc! 9 2 1 .818 marathon five-se- t Bears match last FriDetroit 9 3 0 .750 day bip Hopman was far from against India Seixas, Flam. San Francisco 5 6 0 .455 won over. Giammafva and Green would Baltimore 4 7 0 , .364 Billy Talbert, America's represent the U.S. in the challenge Los Angeles j 4 8 0 .333 captain, said the same round matches against Australia Green Bay j 4 8 0 .333 four players who saw action at Adelaide, Dec. non-playi- ng long-tim- L 4-- 1 La-ha- . -- 0; 49-2-1 7-- 5, 30-1- -- 6-- 3, best-of-fiv- e All-Ameri- ca 6-3- 6-- 4, ;! 6-- 2. x-N- ew I 8-- 5. '38 43-ya-rd kicks. p . f ng 6-- 0. dark-haire- -- 1 i Quint Posts 43-3- 3 Win - iut the Vols' defense isn't to be regarded lightly, as was manifest in the Georgia Tch game when Tennessee scored a third - quarter touchdown and held off the Yellow Jackets' running and passing attack until the game ended with the Vols out front Wyatt also refused to comment on Tennessee's past bowl record. "Let's not talk about that, I don't want to even think about any sort of jinx," snapped the d coach. In nine post season engagements, starting with the 1939 Tulsa triumph, Tennessee has won only three while losing six. Athletic Director Robert Neyland admits Tennessee has probably the worst bowl record of any team in the nation. Wyatt's major concern is with Baylor itself. He said the Bears Lhave "a real fine football team. They're coming late. They have a strong line and excellent backs." And Wyatt added "We have information that at the end of the seasonr Baylor had the best team in the Scuthwes Conference." "We hope to be back in the same condition as we were for our first game," Wyatt said. End Ed Cantreil has recovered from a fractured spine and is ready for full duty, and blocking back Bill Bennett, who went out late in the season with a broken foot, is nearly recovered. The Vols leave for New Orleans Christmas Day, but their system for preparing for the bowl classic is. secret. -- 65-5- St. Francis ranked third in the nation in punting with a average in 26 -- non-playi- j 38-2- 1 j (Du-moa- I j Vols Best Record Since This is the fourth of a series on the teams in the major football bowl games. By JIM WARTERS United Press Sports Writer KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP) Bow-de- n Wyatt hopes to wind up his second year as Tennessee coach with a Sugar Bowl win over Baylor and a record unequalled since 1938 when Wyatt captained the Volunteers. That was the season the Vols overwhelmed 10 s t r a i g h t oppo nents and topped it off with a re sounding 17-- 0 win over Oklahoma in the Orange Bwl. No other Ten JJ Western Division Championship Sunday at Wrigley Field in Chicago. The score was (UP Telephotq), Sugar Bowl Win Would Give NOTE: k St. ea Franci sJntermediate breezed to a Ambrose of Salt rough contest on floor on Sunday victory over St. Lake City in the St. Francis but the local Juniors traveled to Salt Lake City on Saturday to absorb & 8 licking from St. Vincent ojf Murray. Led by burly Rohny Fakler the Intermediates outmanned a stuJ born St. Ambrose five for their second victory of the season in CYO league play. Fakler scored 14 points on seven field goals, just shading Tom Becker whlci collected 13 points on six fielders and a free toss. jj Ray Marquez tallied six points, Vince Shepherd and Tom Briskef each netted four and Mike n witih completed the scoring one field goal. i; The St. Francis Juniors in turn were outgunned by a taller, smoother Murray quintet to los& their opener in league play. At that the game might have been much closer if the fortunes hajd smiled on many of the locals' ai 1. tempts from the field. Shot after shot rimmed out especially in the first half, en abling the Murrayites to pile up an overwhelming 21-- 3 lead a 43-3- 3 Fetchik Captures Mayfair Tourney Mike SANFORD, Fla. (UP) a who knows when Fetchik, golfer to take chances and when to play it safe, collected a $2,400 dividend on that knowledge today for his victory! in the $15,000 Mayfair Open golf tournament t oki Mahopac, N.Y., The ar professional finished with a le score of 263, two strokes ahead of links glamor boy Frank Stranahan of Toledo, Ohio. Dow Finster- wald of Bedford Heights, Ohio, took third with 266 and Tommy Bolt of Houston, Tex., nabbed 1 fourth 'with 270. 36-1- 34-ye- 72-ho- 1 1 17, 1956 snared 2 rebounds ty lead the na8 trition's No. 1 team ijo a its second over Washington, umph in twq nights. George Borvsallie notched 24 points to pace Illinois in an 2 oC the South. victory! over Loyola Six-- e ght Jinji Krebsi of SMU (ranked No: 4 burned the cords" for 37 points j in a 927l rout of Xavier of Ohio. Charley Tyra,6-- 8 center of sixth-rankLouisville, smashed the Milwaukee Arena scoring mark 8 with 36 points in a victory over Marquette, breaking his own f mark by one, ' Soph Johnny Cox , of seventh elranked Kentucky, or. yj bowed among the "big fellows' with 34 points in a 5 romp over Maryland and 9 Jack Parr of ninth-ranke- d Kansas State scored 7 26 in an overtime victory over Indiana, even though 8 Hoo-siers. Archie Dees iiad 29 for the 92-7- Six-eig- third-ranke- ht 83-7- d -- ed 75-6- ' 6-- 4, 76-5- 6-- j 84-7- 6-- Kparns Reverses Patient North Carolina Secoiid-ranke- d lOth-ranke- , Meadows and Gil Mains of By JOHN GRIFFIN All-Americ- as Charges Dirty Football" It was deliberate dirty foot ball," Coach Buddy Parker of the r i. sl Top Amateur Quintet After Win Over Dons pre-holi-d- TV-rad- io it ' . U. S. Olympians Rated 83-5- 7. ii MONDAY, DECEMBER 2-- 24-1- 4, Halas) play It that way." n DAI I Y HFRAl United Press Sports Writer College basketball paused after a formful weekend to make a deep bow today to the greatest amateur court team in the world the United States' Olympic champions. The Olympians, rated by Coach welter conmarco, second-rankin- g Tucker as the "best team Gerry tender. But Tony is f avOred at 1 came to the end ever assembled,1' to upset lanky Gaspar this time. in Chicago Satof road the glory Ortega is ranked fourth. when they easily urday night Their bout will be televised and crushed San Francisco's national broadcast nationally by NBC. hi the college champions, Pat McAteer of ' England, mid- final round of the Loyola tournament. dleweight champion of the British fourth-rankin- g meets But even San Francisco, sufferSpiEmpire, der Webb of Chicago at the Chi- ing its first defeat in 61 garner cago Stadium, Wednesday night, didn't mind the lopsided score. in a (ABC) For one thing, big Bill Russell K.C. Jones,; two of the Dons' and Despite his British title, McAlast year, starred on is teer unranked among world confor defense the Olympians, For antenders; and Webb is favored at 12-- 5 the to beat him.! In his only pre- other, game was an "exhibvious U. S. appearance, McAteer ition", and didn't break the Dons' won a unanimous decision over record winning streak foes. college against Havrugged Jerry Luedee of New Although San Francisco is rated en, Conn., at St. Nicholas Arena, d 5 nationally No. : It 17. Dayan was Sept. impressive ton was team the only among the American debut. to a coK to national leaders lose TV t) Tonight' foe. The Flyers, Obviously at St. Nick's brings togeth- lege stars (Bill Uhl missing graduated er middleweight Wilfie Greaves of and took Paxson Jim a 3 beatCleveland and italo Scortichini of Cincinnati. from ing Italy, either is ranked. Scortich-it- l, Otherwise, the picture of the seeking his seventh straight weekend was that of big njien lead victoryl is favored at nign-ranjcteams to! impres Without benefit of television, Lar- ing sive victories. ry Boardman of Marlboro, Conn., Wjilt (The StUt) second f ranking lightweight con- K a n s a s' celebratedChamberlain, sophomore tender, will engage former con- skyscraper, tallied 37 pojints and tender , Orlando Zulueta of Cuba in Boston tonight. , - fr; Wesfem 1 went against tjhe pattern when; Tommy Kearjti scored j 29 points to pace a 6 overtime win over . South Carolina. While the Olympians were winning the Loyola tournament, other tourney titles went Saturday f to West Virginia, an 2 winner over )uke iii the finals! of th' 5-- 11 90-8- 83-8- Birmingham, Ala Qassicl and to 0 victor over Pittsburgh, in the finals of the Steel r Bowl, j' n Although the upset wave Was haked among tibe n lion's top 10 teams, it roiled on among the second 10. In addition to Indiana, three others autifered defeat Canisius (No. 11 jj 66-to Bradley as 7 Barney Cahl Provi- led Bradley with 28 points j UCLA in the (No. 1$), to Brigham Youni, unand Niagara (tied for No. M) ' 7 place! La Salle, 59-5- Du-ques-ne ' :' .. f..j early-seaso- Providence Gains Lead in AHL Race By UNITED PRESS 6-- It took seven days for dence to reach its goal American Hockey League disputed possession of first Blasting the jClevelandj Barons, Sunday, the New York Ranger farm team culminated Its week-londrive for the AHL 'sj top slot in grand style, During the week they had trounced' Her&hey twice, 4 and And Sunday when the Bears bowed to Rochester, Providence swooped into Ifirst. 11-- 89-d-6; 4, A g 7-- I 83-7- 4' -i V RADIATORS REPAIRED Aoto Giasi InstsUed ' Specialised Work AHLANDER'S 6-- 1. 9-- 1, I M II w wuv. ww. AT CUD & (S Lee-ma- Q Davej Douglas of St. Louis and Jay Hebert of Sanford, tied lor y fifth at 271. In a tie at 272 were Doug Ford of Mahopac, f five-wa- Jim I'erree of Winston-SaleN.C., Don January of Lampassas, Tex., Arnold Palmer of Latrobe, Pa., and Julius ;Boros of Mid Pines, N.C. fx. 4 " : rfY- - half time. Jeff Paoletti, Alf Lupus, Cliff Pierce and Leo Ferran looked promising for the local elementary school lads. V - If rveky Strait V SLIDING DOOR zJi V V f Wl&l- .- 9 Proof 1 I CABINETS INSTALLED CALL EPH HATCH FR FR ) 49 26-2- 8. T i 2J Od o 1? S H2 K 4 seasons) e I When the reason's extra cost presents a HFC loan is often the happy jsoltttiori. You may borrow up to $1500 in one visit for fuel, ctothang, home improvements, car repairs or other wortliwiaSa projocti including seasonal shopping purchases. You'll Uke HFC's prompt aKention, wide seiactSon ' V:i;'h:. u, - i 1 j of repayment plans (see sample table), helpful money counsel backed by 78 years' So, don't let a temporary money shortage spoil your season. Phone or come m today. 1 ': . 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