Topeka, Ks.
Fraley Assails Sauer As NL Most Valuable
New York—(U.P.)—Don't faint, you Chicago Cub fans, but Fearless Fraley is not one of those people who would rather be right than be president.
That $75,000 a year intrigues me no end, as does a private battleship, a personal B-36, a box seat at the Army-Navy game and a family secret service escort to protect the public from my kids. Although none of mine have shown any tendency toward strangling a high C.
However, my political chances seem rather dull at the moment. The only offer at hand is a bid to run for delinquent poode-snatcher on the ticket of the society for prevention of cruelty to cats in my clam and catboat precinct on Long Island.
Anyhow, four years is too long to wait. So I'm gonna have to be dog-matically right today and insist that Hank Sauer of the Cubs never should have won the National league most valuable player award.
What brings this up is a list of lettered complaints longer than a boarding house reach in a basketball players' dormitory. The kindest remark was that I was "all wet," which is no surprise to a man who bathes faithfully every spring and fall.
One of the most inspired attacks came from J. V. Stone, my sports editor friend of the Mesa, Ariz., Tribune. His voluminous letter said simply: "Sauer grapes." Neat coinage, but whether he spells it "sauer" or 'sour' I agree whole-heartedly.
'Brandy' to Play In North-South Tilt
Bob Brandeberry, first string left halfback for the 1951 and 1952 football teams and an all-conference selection in 1951 has been invited to play for the north squad in the annual north-south game at Miami, Fla. Christmas day.
Brandeberry was notified of his
BOB BRANDEBERRY
selection by Stu Holcomb, head coach of Purdue and the north team. He will fly to Miami on Dec. 18.
Brandeberry is the fourth Jaya-
hawker player to be invited to the
game but the first to be selected
for the northern team. The others
were tackle Hugh Johnson, 1948;
halback Forrest Griffith, 1949;
and halback Wade Stinson, 1950,
who played on the Rebel teams.
And grapes to you, too.
From Watertown, Wis., sports editor Joe Toman Jr., of the Daily Times sends along a brief letter of some 1,500 words penned by 16-year-old Jim Brodee. The lad signs himself as "a very loyal Cub fan," and I can assure everybody at Wrigley field that he is, indeed.
Young Jim must be in training to be a CPA because he gave more figures than ever showed up at Atlantic City for the combined beauty pageants. None of which was news to me, I might add. But he made me happy by saying I was "brooding" because one of my eastern friends didn't get the award.
Thanks, son. Didn't know I had any left. I'm no Abe Lincoln but I try to be honest on the typewriter. One result is that I have to send myself a Christmas card so we won't get shut out at the Christmas mail box.
Don't be fooled, either, Jimmy, by the picture of that handsome young fellow with hair on the sports page of the Daily Times. That was dropped off at Watertown by the pony express.
League Officials Seek Some Sort Of Bonus Rule
Phoenix, Ariz. — (U.P.)— Minor league baseball officials will decide today whether big league club owners can continue paying gigantic bonuses to untried kids without placing them under certain strict and special regulations.
That was the key item on the agenda as the club owners went into closed session to vote on matters which could alter the entire structure of baseball.
President George Trautman of the minor leagues urged the delegates to vote for some kind of bonus legislation reminding them that nearly $500,000 was spent last year on youngsters who never had played an inning of professional ball.
Although many veteran minor league club owners were predicting that neither of the proposed bonus rules would pass by the required three-quarters majority, Trautman said "I personally am very optimistic."
New York, Chicago and Detroit rank in that order among American cities in total factory payrolls.
electrical engineers
physicists
mechanical engineers
Page 7
HUGHES
RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
LABORATORIES
CULVER CITY, LOS ANGELES COUNTY, CALIFORNIA
RADAR LABORATORIES
-----------------------------------------
GUIDED MISSILE LABORATORIES
-----------------------------------------
ADVANCED ELECTRONIC LABORATORIES
----------------------------------------announce openings on their staffs for those receiving Ph.D., M.S. or B.S. degrees during the year
ELECTRON TUBE LABORATORIES
FIELD ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
FOR WORK IN RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT
Solid-State Physics
Diodes
Transistors
Test Equipment Design
Miniaturization
Electro-Mechanical Design
Radar Systems Electro-Mechanical I
Servo Mechanisms Gyros
Computers Hydraulics
Systems Analysis Subminiaturization
Information Theory Mechanical Design
Automatic Controls Instrumentation
Physical Analysis Telemetering
Microwave Tubes Antennas
Pulse Circuitry Waveguides
FOR WORK IN ENGINEERING
University Daily Kansan
Technical Writing
Missile Field Engineering
Engineering Administration
Radar & Missile Instruction
Radar Field Engineering
Patent Law
See your Placement Office for appointment with members of our Engineering Staff who will visit your campus DECEMBER 10, 1952.
personal interviews . . .
Wallace Seeks Bivins Rematch
Detroit — (U,P)— Coley Wallace, rapidly rising New York heavyweight, wanted a rematch with Jimmy Bivins or a bout with Rex Layne today following his crushing sixth round knockout over Bob Dunlap last night at Olympia arena.
The 24-year-old Bronx boxer, who ranked fifth among heavyweight contenders before losing to Bivins two months ago, regained much of his prestige by knocking out Dunlap.
Although it was a roundhouse right that finished Dunlap, the bout actually was decided much earlier when Wallace tagged his Salt Lake City rival with a solid left in the first round.
Wallace had two paramount advantages and made good use of both. He held a wide edge in weight, 199 pounds to 177, and also had a longer reach.
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