PAGE SIX THIS MAKES A GRIP COACH HAPPY • -» j^BBUBP. kyi - •tfPasaEjMEßßr P^-- » JppiMVBWHBHtr ‘SHHBB®BSBrai|!S» IIMHMH J HOCKINO, of the finest, is caught by the camera during the Army i Bt*v*rd game at Cambridge, Mass., won by Harvard by a 22-21 • margin. Arrow indicates the Army ball carrier, John Wing, about to • crack the Harvard line blocking. (International) L TODAY'S SPORTRAIT • NEW YORK —iff)— Frank S. Hogan would prefer to limit his sports |activities to swimming and rooting for the Columbia football team, but .he is the man most responsible for uncovering the country’s biggest 'athtaiic scandal, , jSrXany of 1951’s largest sports stories have not been sent fro\ .gyms or stadiums. They have come from Manhattan’s massive Crimin ‘al Courts Building where Hogan is serving his third straight term as •district attorney for New York County. ' His detectives have brought in all but two of the 32 players and ‘most of the “fixers” charged with tampering with the scoring Ih 29 •college basketball games. What ssort of a man is Hogan. ’ Like most of the athletes he has arrested for taking bribes, Hogan [started as a poor boy. But he picked a slower way to make money. • His middle name is Smithwic, his mother’s maiden name. It might ‘just as well be W-o-r-k. J He is a graduate of the school of hard knocks, Columbia University • and' law school and the .special reackets squad which cleaned up • New York under Thomas E. Dewey in the 1930’5. ; Hogan began working in a watch factory in his hometown; Water [ bury, Conn., when he was 13. While getting his book education, he pick ■ed up practical experience working in a grocery store, waiting on ■tables, selling books, serving as a ship steward, working with a min ting, company and earning his varsity “C” in the Columbia backfield. .He was president of Columbia’s class of 1924. . When Dewey moved up to the governorship of New York Hogan ’ wfl* ’ one of four men he recommended for the district attorneys’ job. The only Democrat among the four, he was the unanimous choice all parties in 1941 and has been re-elected twice since. » The product of these years is no sports-hater. Nor is he a starry -reformer. He is a very wise customer. Hogan is the exact opposite of the movie version of a district attor ney. Reporters meet a 49-year-old man who talks-between puffs • With, the quiet deliberation of a veteran pipe smoker. By now, he has practically a set announcement for new “fix” de velopments: “We are arresting the following men .. who have confes sed to shaving points on the following games ■> —Then come the questions. The basketball scandal, like a defective Wring of fire crackers, keeps popping at Intervals. Reporters, hoping Js> discover where Hogan will strike next, are as eager as birddogs in Auall country. » ' They ask if'this or that college is involved or if suspicion points J) high-scoring Pete from Rolling Stone U. But Hogan knows that one newspaper story could damage an innocent man or school. . “We have no leads indicating that college or any of its players are 4bvolveA,”.is a typical Hogan statement. ” Th*l9sL-52 basketball season will begin soon. There are indications Xbat Hogan will pick up more players, 1 •• It may be just like, last) season. 'ffflurtA writers will wonder when 4Bd£kn~will scoop thiftn Wffh’ the real Stofry dr the game from his office JJ? the .big grey building. " ' II • • V ’ # *■ :: What a Trench Coat! ' v L,' - Smarter! —more authentic stylingl •» '•* j ‘ t-: ‘ : ■ "■- • • " Better! all - weather protection I " " / Value ! recognized instantly I ' .. 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Other A 111 rotor ; v*:,\ 11 ind ls D .9s°to 17.95 * '' m § lyijir m ojrAf/e ti/e a b — 1 1,1 1 7ennessee Is Voted TopTearn In Nation For THird Straight Week Stanford, Texas Move Into Group BY NORMAN MILLER (UP Sports Writer) NEW YORK Iff) —The United Press board of coaches named Tenn essee’s unbeaten powerhouse as ihc nation’s top-ranked college football team for the third straight week and awarded Stanford a place among the top 10 for the first time this season. ■ Illinois barely edged Michigan State for second place; Southern California also had a slim margin over Maryland in the battle for fourth place, and Texas returned to the top 10 after an absence of two weeks in other significant rank ings of the 35 leading coaches who comprise the board. Tennessee, 21 to 0 conqueror of North Carolina last Saturday, for its sixth victory of the season and i its 16th straight over the past two , years, attracted 20 first-place votes , and a total of 307 points in the weekly coaches' ballot. Coach Bob Neyland’s Volunteers thus topped the weekly listings for the fourth time this season. They led the first week, dropped back to second or third place while Calif l ornia took over for three straight weeks, and regained the No. 1 rank ing during the past three weeks. SLIM MARGIN Illinois, 6-0, retained the runner ' up spot with three first place votes and 263 points after beating Mich igan 7 to 0 for a two-point mar gin ovet third-place Michigan State The Spartan, 6-0, who were idle last weekend, had six first-place votes but received fewer {mints for succeeding places. Southern California. 7-1, which beat Army 28 to 6, held fourth place i > • These boys will haul the leather for BT at Angier IS ■- ■ 1 I B| H CECIL O'QUINN JERRY FOUTS Boone Trail-Angier Tops Slate As Six-Man Teams Play Final Gaines 1 This week winds up the 6-man football season in The Daily Record area, and a mighty important and interesting contest is scheduled to cap the season in an enthusiastic manner. Three games are scheduled with two on Thursday and one to morrow, and one of the game* will decide the Harnett County Cham pionship. Benson starts the ball rolling to morrow afternoon on the home field when the red and blue meets Deep River. Benson will still be seeking the first victory for the school. Browns Win Again In Domination Os Professional Ball By EARL WRIGHT (United Frees Sports Writer) NEW YORK —(tt>— The Cleve land Browns, who won an unprece dented five straight professional football championships by making a minimum of mistakes, are turn ing opportunities into touchdown; at a tremendous rate in their bid for six titles in as many seasons. Cleveland turned four Chicago Cardinal fumbles and an Intercept ed the alertness that has brought goals yesterday to win 84 to 17 and remain first in the National League’s American Conference. While the Browns again display ed the alertness tha has brought them five straight wictorles since they lost their 1961 opener, the Chicago Bears kept first {dace In the National Conference with a 27 to 0 victory over the Washington Redskins. The Browns and Bears have identical 6-1 records. Hie New York Giants remained second to the Browns by defeating the New York Yanks 37 te 31; and the Los Angeles Rams took undis puted mond pi my behind Bears with a 23 to 16 decision over the Ban Francisco Forty-Niners. la other games, the Philadelphia Eagles beat the Pittsburgh Steeles 84 to 13, and the Detroit Lions downed the Green Bay Packers 24 to IT. ALERTNESS PATS OFF But In the nigged NFL where the talent is fairly evenly divided schedules. _ dots and Cast.. Tony Adamle re sat ptett DU7OT. n. a with three first-place votes and 222 points, while Maryland jump ed one notch to fifth with one first place ballot and 220 points after making Missouri Its sixth straight victim, 35 to 0. Princeton, unbeaten in six games I this season and in 19 straight since - 1949, advanced two places to sixth s with one first-place vote and 147 1 points. Following the Tigers came c Georgia Tech, which dropped from i fifth after being held to a li to ! 14 tie by Duke. The Engineers had 107 points. i MOVING UP i Stanford and Texas were the i week’s newcomers among the top • 10. The Indians, who beat Wash- I ington State 21 to 13 for their sev ! enth straight triumph, leaped from 11th to ninth place with 79 points, i while the Longhorns jumped from 12th to 10th with one first-place vote and 65 points after their 20 ■ to 13 victory over Southern Meth odist. Notre Dame led the second 10 teams, followed in order by Texas 1 Christians Kentucky, Oklahoma, UCLA and Baylor. There was a i three-way tie for 17th place among Michigan, Kansas and Arkansas. ■ with California rounding out the i second 10. Holy Cross. Auburn, Texas A&M, Tulsa. Bucknell, Ohio State and Oregon State also received points. The nation’s top ten teams with 1 first places votes in parenthesis and total votes given: 1. Tennessee (20) 307 2. Illinois f 3) 263 3. Michigan State (6) 261 4. Southern Cal (3) 222 5. Maryland any a,i . 0 qualities that make them your one invest- / or der f n . J ment for the years. . V.- t / v^ mp ! et€ and t V 1B8 « I They are available to you. With every / RfD# ’til J shipment, orders are being filled, -with / »t iff WTive - *«*.M every order, a new friendship established. L „ * w***** j„ Mr * ■ We want your friendship! Why not give M us a call today. Convenient credit terms if you wish. j ■ LEWS TRUCK TERMINAL ° .. . . „ , , ’- ■ f TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NOVEMBER 6, 1851 , said. “Like all of us. he should pro- I fit by his experiences. He probably I will try to conserve something for | the stretch run.” Asked whether Dressen would re ceive a raise in pay. O'Malley re plied. "I don't think he'll press that point.” O'Malley himself introduced Shot- ' ton’s name into yesterday’s press I i conference and then publicly apol- j ogized for firing him a year ago when a newspaperman asked the j [basic reason why Dressen was be ing rehired. Even Dressen seemed to sense that 1952 will be a make or break year in his career. For better flavored cider, press several varieties of apples togeth er. Don't use apples with de cayed spots or with worms in them. SAVE SIOO ON A NEW, BRAND NEW 'sl PHILCO REFRIGERATOR Was 439.93 Now 329.95 Model 1315 Thomas & Warren Furniture Co. Phone 2172 Fayetteville Hwy. Dunn, N. C. Up And Coming RolD Baker Licks Bivins | PITTSBURGH Iff) —Beltin’ Bob I Baker, tire nation’s fourth-ranking heavyweight, was a step closer to-a title shot today after winning a unanimous 10-round decision over Cleveland’s Jimmy at Du quesne Gardens here. The 217-pound Pittsburg Negro had a 13-pound weiglft advantage over his 31-year-old opponent as lie won his 25th consecutive Cto j fessiona) bout in as many starts ; i last night. i Baker, 23. was close to a knock out in the eighth round when he I staggered Bivins with a left add [ pummeled him against the rope*. However, Bivins’ experience and ring savvy helped him weathsr the i- storm as he parried most of the 1 blows. Baker will make his Madison ; Square Garden debut Nov. 23 ■ against Clarence Henry, 23, wIQ is ■ ranked one notch below Baker i among the heavyweight title cotl . tendprs.