I
OKLAHOMA WINS AP t
FINAL FOOTBALL POLL
by The Associated Press
)
Undefeated Oklahoma, win-1 -j
ning at the polls in the same (
whirlwind fashion that it won ,
most of its games, today cap^- ;
tured ithe 1965 national college
football championship and the
Father J. Hugh O’Donnell tro
phy in the 20th annual Assoc
iated Press poll.
The bowl bound Sooners a
massed the impressive total of
3,561 points in the final AP
poll of sports writers and (broad
casters for the season to top
Michigan State by more than
300 points. Maryland, Okla
homa’s opponent in the Orange
Bowl game. Jan. 2, finished
third in the balloting.
Oklahoma succeeds Ohio
State, Big Ten champion for j
the second straight year, as win j
ner of the national champion- j
ship trophy. This is the second
time the Sooners have taken >
the award, named in honor of
the Rev. J. Hugh O’Donnell, the j
late former president of Notre
Dame. They also finished first j
in the 1950 poll. It must foe won .
three times to (gain permanent j
possession.
Since 1941 the Associated
Press .poll has determined the
winner of the national cham
pionship award. Notre Dame re
tired the Dr. Henry L. Williams
trophy in 1947 and the next
year the Notre Dame Mono
gram Clulb created the O’Don
nell trqphy in memory of Fath
er O’Donnell, a former Irish
football player who served as
president of the university from
1940 through 1946.
The top ten teams:
I Oklahoma; 2 Michigan |
State: 3 Maryland: 4 UCLA; 5 '
Ohio State: 6 Texas Christian:
7 Georgia Tech: 8 Aulburn; 9
Notre Dame: 10 Mississippi
Second ten:
II Pittsburgh; 12 Michigan: I
13 Sou) hern California: 14 Mi
ami (Fla); 15 Miami (Ohio) 16
S anford: 17 Texas A&fiVJ; 18
Navy: 19 West Virginia 20 Army
BOSTON RED SOX BUY
SAN FRANCISCO CLUB
COLUMBUS, Ohio (IP) The
Boston Red Sox have bought
tlhe San Francisco franchise for
$150,000 in a deal calculated to
strengthen the Pacific Coast*
league and are negotiating the
sale of their Louisville farm in
the American Association.
Joe Cronin, Red Sox general
manager, surprised the minor
league convention last night by
buying the Coast league out
let as Cleveland’s Hank Green
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COUSlUM
I AST TIME TONIGHT at 7:45
James Stewart and
June Allyson in
STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND
Vista Vision in Technicolor
News Opens Show
>erg sat back and waited for
he club to fall into his lap.
Assured the Ked Sox would
lo “everything possible’’ to
lave a contending' club in San
^ranciaco, the league's direc
ors approved the sale. One
lalf of the purchase price or
>75.000 is to be paid Dec. 15
;he balance by Feb. 1
In addition to the franchise,
;he Red Sox acquired the con
tracts of 19 players including
/o erans like Gene Bearden,
Wally Judnich and Bill Serena
who have had a whirl in the
majors.
The league assumed all ob
ligations of the former owners,
the iSan Francisco Seals Inc.,
headed by Damon Miller. It
has declared the franchise for
feited by Miller’s group at a
special meeting at Vancouver,
B. C., Nov. 11. Out of the $150,
000 must come $50,000 to pay
a note due the league and $6,
750 in back salary to former
manager Tommy Heath. After
all debts are paid, the remain
der will revert to Miller’s
group.
As the league holds a three
year lease on Seals Stadium
from owner Paul Fagan, Cron
in must negotiate with r.he
league. The terms must Ibe ap
proved by Fajgan.
Greenberg and the Milwau
kee Braves at one time evinc
ed an interest in the franchise.
There was another bid by a
New York group, headed by
William Rosensohn, that was
withdrawn last night.
Sports Trail —
by Whitney Martin
NEW FORK f/P) The old pro
fessor was in formal dress,
meaning he was wearing a
necktie. He was 'flanked 'by two
gorsgeocs dolls in rather brief
costumes, each carrying a be
ribboned bundle. The Monday
morning class of football coach
es perked up. It must be a give
away program.
Old Professor — I know what
you are thinking, gentlemen.
These are diplomas, and I am
happy to say you earned them.
They will give you something
to help your remember this fine
season.
Jess Hill, Southern Califor
(contimied on pa2e three>
Pinpoints site of
Red atomic blast !
TOKYO /P) Dr. Tadao Nam
ebawa of Kyoto university said
today he Ibelieves the Russians
set off their latest nuclear (blast
over the Gobi desert in Outer
Mongolia.
Namekawa based his conclu
sion on wind current observa
tions since radioactive rains be
gan showering Japan last week
The central meteorological
observatory, however, said it
could only say now that the ex
plosion took place either “wes»t
or northwest of Japan.”
It added that with more com
prehensive data, it should be
able next week to pinpoint the
locale of ithe explosion within
250 to 300 miles.
Other Japanese observers
placed the explosion in central
or western Siberia.
Hearty welcome to
Red chiefs given by
Calcutta residents
CALCUTTA VP) The most
tumultous welcome of their en
tire Indian tour greeted Soviet
premier Bulganin and eommun
ist part y chief Khrushchev to
day when they arrived in Cal
cutta.
More than one million per
sons turned out to cheer the
Soviet leaders at the airport
and on t heir drive into the city
—then jammed so tightly a
round the governor’s residence
where they were staying that
Bulganin and Khrushchev
found themselves prisoners of
their admirers.
The afternoon program for
the Soviet visitors had to be
cancelled because no one could
enter or leave the governor’s
house. Not even trucks carrying
the Soviet party’s baggage cou
ld approach the gates.
| The crowds were so dense
and uncontrollable they block
ed the route to the city on
which Bulganin and Khrushch
ev were to drive in an open car.
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They had to be transferred to
a police car, and brought into
Calcutta by side roads
Even the police car was un
able to penetrate the almost: j
hysterical throngs at several j
points and a special detachment
Of security police had to tight
to make passages no side streets
Knowland says
Soviet Union got added votes.
“The proposed package deal
appears at (face value to be
weighted in favor of the free
world,” he dded. “But is it?
Would the Soviet Union sup
port it if it really was?”
Noting that the planned Unit
ed States strategy on the pro
posal was apparently (to abstain
from voting, the Californian
declared:
“The bargain ‘package deal’
is either justified from a moral,
legal and public policy stand
point or it is not. If justified,
which I doubt, it should be sup
ported. If not, in should (be op
posed.
“There is bound to be an ad
verse morale effect on the cap
tive people, who look toward
the day when they may be
free, when they see their com
munist masters welcomed into
Ohe United Nations.”
The senator declared “the
age of colonialism is dead. We
cannot retain a position of lead
ership among the free people of
the 'world if our 'foreign policy
is tied to, or appears to be tied
to, the colonial policies of
France or Great Britain.”
Knowland also reviewed his
position on numerous domestic
issues and summed it up: “A
solvent federal government and
a sound national economy are
prerequisites to an effective for
eign policy.”
Weather
aiiures to areas from the Rock
ies to the Atlantic.
The perimeter of the weath
er disturbance was so vast,
however, that it brought freak
isEh relief to some non.hern re
gions. Warmer air from the
south was sucked northward,
out the Atlantic, then pulled
westward across eastern Can
ada and sent south again in
parts of midwes. by northwest
winds.
Chicago which had expect
ed an overnight low of zero
had a minimum of 17.
The cold and snow closed
schools in parts of New York
and New Jersey. Upper Mich
igan had *16 inches of new
snow.
It was raining in Seattle.
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