Fraley's Battered Crystal Ball Again Operating Despite Football Upsets
New York—(U.P.) Spinning a bargain basement revolving door after last week's upsets but still at the same battered old stand —Fraley's Follies and the weekend football "winners" along with some other grid "done."
Game Of The Week
name Of The Week Princeton over Cornell-The Torrid Tigers have more than just Dick Kazmaier, but he's the counterbalance.
T-Viewing $ \alpha $
Wisconsin over Northwestern-
Cutting down the undefeateds.
Dartmouth over Harvard—The
Crimson turns Blue again.
But a more complex story.
Yale over Colgate—Like always. It's your money.
The East
Penn over Navy—Quitcher kickin.
Columbia over Army—How you
gonna beat Centre's J. R. Weaver?
Fordham over Syracuse—He kicked 53 out of 53 extra points. The Mid-West
Michigan State over Pitt-That's without a tie.
Notre Dame over Purdue—Yale once won 47 in a row
Michigan over Minnesota—And an all-time record.
Ohio State over Iowa—Proving how times change.
Also; Illinois over Indiana, Oklahoma over Colorado, Tulsa over Wichita, Oklahoma Aggies over De-
BRITISH CHAMP UNIMPRESSIVE
New York—(U.) The world title hopes of British Empire lightweight champion Arthur King were seen only slightly advanced today by his split decision victory over Teddy (Red Top) Davis at St. Nicholas arena Tuesday night.
(treit, Iowa State over Drake, Kansas over Kansas State, Nebraska over Missouri, Marquette over Miami, Ohio, and Cincinnati over Texas Western.
The West
Washington State over Oregon Dickinson murdered .227 5.8
California over Oregon State Fity pore Haverford in 1900.
USC over TCU—So your alma mammy was clobbered.
Wyoming over Utah—A miss that really was a mile.
Also: Denver over Brigham Young and Loyola over San Jose State.
Georgia Tech over Vanderbilt—Ever hear of Leo Schick?
The South
Maryland over LSU—He holds the one-game scoring record.
Georgia over Boston College~100 points on 12 TD's and 28 Pat's.
Thursday, October 25, 1951 University Daily Kansan F
Kentucky over Florida—Must have been a city schlick.
The Southwest
Baylor over Texas Aggies—It's strictly malarkey.
Arkansas over Santa Clara—The clocked record is 11.2 seconds
Texas over Rice-there are supposed to be many 9.7 backs.
Villanova over Houston—Set by Bill Steele in 1942.
I was teen over Arizona -Get on it, you college tub thumpers?
Williams has said that he will not play anywhere else. This statement is regarded with suspicion.
No Answer To Baseball Snafu Until Congress Meets Again
Washington—(U.P.)—The congressional sub-committee which conducted four weeks of public hearings on the legality of baseball will make known its findings sometime after congress reconvenes in January, Rep. Emmanuel Celler said today.
The New York Democrat, chairman of the committee which heard testimony from baseball men of all rank, said his group would not attempt to reach a "hurried solution" of the "complicated problem."
"It is expected that early in the next session of congress we will be able to make public the result of our deliberations," said Celler.
In the meantime, he will hold private meetings with baseball-players on possible legislation to give the sport some exemption from the antitrust laws.
The committee, investigating whether baseball is a monopoly subject to anti-trust laws, heard testimony on many subjects, including the "reserve clause" in player contracts which binds a player for life to the first team for which he signs, the farm system, baseball broadcasting, and the possibility of making the Pacific Coast League another major league.
In no case, Celler said, will Congress legislate control of baseball.
Short Future With Red Sox Predicted For Ted Williams
New York—(U.R.)—There was every indication today that Tempestuous Ted Williams' days with the Boston Red Sox were numbered—and in midget digits.
The potential parting of the ways, long reported just over the horizon, loomed up in the headlights when Lou Boudreau was named manager of the Fenway Park millionaires. Shuffle all the parts together and you have a speedy farewell.
Foudreau gave the tipoff when he said that he was certain owner Tom Yawkey would trade Williams "if he could get value for value." That establishes the fact that sentimental Tom wouldn't stand in the way of such a deal.
The final witness heard Wednesday, former major-league executive Larry MacFall, proposed six major leagues instead of the present two.
Now move back to Boudreau, his plans and his feelings.
Lou knows that the Red Sox can't win the American League flag without a great shakeup. Whether they have been foldup artists or merely false favorites, they have proved conclusively that some changes, must be made. Boudreau is a man who will not play a phlegmatic role. He is a driver toward victory and already has tossed out bait for a catcher, second baseman and right-handed pitching.
Even three major leagues, with the Pacific Coast League granted that status, would be an "improvement," said the former head of the Cincinnati Reds, Brooklyn Dodgers, and New York Yankees.
Williams, who could make the turnstiles spin elsewhere, is quite a lux in that type of fishing.
Add to that fact that, while Boudreau and Williams aren't enemies, they are far from bosom buddies. It was Boudreau, when he was at Cleveland, who came up with the "Boudreau shift" against Williams. Swinging the infield and outfield to the right side, Boudreau instituted a practice which clipped many points off tall Ted's batting average during the last few years.
Williams is not the type to forget—or forgive—such a ruse against his hallowed hitting.
Yet Boudreau isn't a man with whom to get temperamental. He saw how it could wreck a ball club in the days when, as an Indian, he played with Cleveland's "cry babies." And, when he became manager and won the pennant in 1948, he was quick in 1950 to scorch the sliding Bob Feller having too many outside activities.
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