Uh-Huh; You Guessed It He Won
Louis
port."
wfii, mcit
By RON GEMMELL
Still four more engage
ments on the road itinerary
of our barnstorming Bearcat
basketeers, who macte such a
surprise showing against the
Washington State Cougars,
who so soundly whipped East
ern Oregon College of Educa
tion and who were in Caldwell
last night to do non-conference
battle with the College of Idaho
Coyotes . . Maple's men rest
tonight, tangle with the Montana
SUte Teachers at Dillon Wednes
day night,- rest Thursday, play
Unntmi TT at , Missoula Friday
night,, play Idaho Southern
Branch at Focateuo saiuraay
night and finish up against Ore
gon State at Baker next Monday
night.
. PrM association accounts of
Oregon's eight-point loss to Long
Island U in the Harden opener
at New York Saturday Indicates
the Hobson hoopers were actual
ly beaten In the first seven min
utes of the second half, during
Which time they employed a zone
defense . . . The surprising thing
Is that Hobson - should attempt a
sone" against those city slickers,
who' have gained a reputation as
the country's best ball-handlers
and set shot artists . . . For that
type ' of team, a cone is made to
measure.
Like the '30 every Thurs
day" thins that also originated
within California's borders,
the $50 Rose Bowl pay affair
has gained nation-wide public
ity ... Some think It all
right, some think it scandal
ous . . . Stanford, a school
supposed to be above all that,
has quieted the shouting by
refusing to accept paltry pay
ments. Another Dissenter.
Steadily grows the dissension
among Oregon high school
coaches in regard to the state
association rule which refuses the
right of competition to boys who
have reached their 19th birth
day . . . Bunny Bennett, former
scooter back of the Bearcats -and
now coaching at Chemawa, adds
his voice to the growing din.
"This rule certalnly has been
a big reason for the Inferiority of
ChemSwa's basketball team so
far this season," writes Bennett.
"If 19-year-old boys were allowed
to compete, Chemawa would be
a state title threat as Arthur
Van Pelt, Melvin Woundedeye,
Tony Shoulderblade and several
other experienced players would
be eligible . . . These boysare
seniors In school and right at
the peak of their careers, but no
more high school basketball be
cause some of the wise old men
of the association think 19-year-olds
too mature to play with the
little boys.
"What other enjoyment do
these kids here at Chemawa get
out their high school outside
of competition in sports?" asks
Bennett ... "Too, I know that
this rule will eventually lower1
the rating of our Oregon col
leges and universities as the
boys will never have that In
spiration to continue their edu
cation backed by an athletic
career ... I think something
onght to be done about the
ruling out of 19-year-old com
petitors." Need Amendment.
It Is myundstandlng that an
Oregon SUte High School Activi
ties association member needs the
signatures of three high school
principals on an amendment to
the association's by-laws before
that amendment can be consid
ered by the delegate assembly.
If this Is true, I would recom
mend to Bennett that he draw
up such in amendment, get his
signatures and submit it to the
delegate assembly when it con
venes over the holidays.
This 19-year-old age limit rule,
St is true, strikes places like
Chemawa harder than anywhere
else . . . For at the Indian school
are many boys who simply have
not had the opportunity to ad
vance in school as fast as normal
students, who begin at six years
of 'age and who finish high school
at 17 or 18 . . . Others have had
the opportunity but have lacked
the background to move along
as fast as the normal student.
The same situation is to be
found In many localities through
oat the state, where children of
foreign born 'parents are, a bit
backward, who therefore don't
make their grades on schedule,
and who therefore find them
selves cheated out of athletic
competition In high school.
: The aad part of It is that
isiswy of these boys, when de-
nied that competition, are de
nied the one thing in which
thtey have the ability to excel.
) Aj Li J m
v 7 v ) - ' .
JOE
Hpgan Shies From Golf's
Top; Says Nelson Is It
j By LARRY ROLLINS
MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 16 (AP)' Little Ben Hogan, the
big money man of the year, insists he isn't the nation's num
ber One golfer.
Furthermore, he says he is glad of it.
"I never want to reach the top," Hogan said today after
climaxing a fine campaign by finishing third in the $10,000
;
Lougars Uuthoop
Whitman 45 to 32
PULLMAN, Wash.. Dec. 16-
-The Washington State college
basketball team continued an all
victorious pre-conference basket
ball season here tonight with a 45
to 32 ; Victory over the Whitman
Missionaries.
Thei score at halftime was
Washington State 25, Whitman
18. i
The- game started slowly and
raggedly but speeded up halfway
through the first half, after Whit
man had pulled ahead twice, once
at 6-5 and again at 12-10.
Starting the second half the
Staters opened all valves and ran
up a 21-polnt, 39 to 18, lead be
fore the Missionaries could find
the hoop.
Jim Zimmerman, State forward,
was the high man, with 12 points.
Duke Dazed Over
Sluggin's Sam's
Long Golf Game
MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 1&-JP)-The
Duke of Windsor, relieved
over improvement in the duch
ess' condition, relaxed in a golf
match today and saw Sam
Snead score a six-under-par 65.
With the dachess recupera
ting ; favorably from a major
dental operation, the Windsors
planned to sail tomorrow for
Nassau, where Edward will re
sume) his duties as governor of
the Bahamas.
Snead, Hot Springs, Va., pro
fessional who finished in a
four-place tie In the f 10,000
Miami open tournament yester
day, amazed the duke with his
par-shattering exhibition over
the Miami BHtmore course.
"He Is one of the greatest
golfers I have ever seen." com
mented the duke.
Edward, himslf an enthusi
astic golfer, scored an 88, tak
ing time out between shots for
instructions from Gene Sarazen,
former British and United
State open champion.
Basketball Scores
College
Colorado 38, Oregon State 29.
Rice Institute SI, Southern Cal
ifornia 37.
Washington State 45, Whit
man 32.
It isn't that ft merely takes
away from them the chance
to play In a few athletic games,
but It also takes away from
them the opportunity to build
up their own self confidence
by doing something they can
do. . ' ;-s r -
- ' -v ' - -
LOUIS
Miami open.
there is only one way he can go
from there and that's down."
Hogan must have acquired that
unique philosophy during those
tedious years it took him to battle
his way to the front ranks of
professional golf.
He and Ralph Guldahl played
in their first tournament together
in Texas. Hogan kept plugging
away after watching Guldahl
reach the pinnacle of two con
secutive national open champion
ships. Ben was a good golfer, and
made a respectable enough show
ing for several years, but couldn't
quite crash through to the peak.
Monti after month he kept work
ing on his game, seeking ways to
keep up with the ever-increasing
pace.
Small he weighs only 132
pounds now he developed an un
usually full backtfwing, and began
knocking the ball Just abont as
far as the Sneads and Thomsons.
Then, this year, he came
through. He won four tourna
ments, finished in the money in
19 others, and finally earned the
Vardon trophy awarded annually
to the nation's professional who
Is most consistently proficient.
His purse winnings of $10,656
led the entire brigade of tourna
ment campaigners.
"I don't have as much fnn as
I used to," sighed Hogan. "There
is more of a strain now, and I
don't have as much time to fool
around.
"Want to know who the best
golfer in the world Is? Byron
Nelson He is tops.
"Me? I'll be satisfied to have
a reputation as one of the best.
You wear longer that way."
Medley Scores 24
In Simmons Win
Led by Tommy Medley, who
mowed hemp with 24 points, the
Simmons quint of Salem over
came a 2-15 first quarter deficit
and went on to defeat the Fort-
land Packards 48 to 36 in Port
land Sunday.
Medley went to work in the
second quarter and by halftime
had pushed his team to a 23-19
advantage that it never relin
quished
Simmons (48)
O'Connell 7
(86) Packards
14 Hansen
Pendergrass
6 BIydenstein
5 Siegel
8 Block
Page 5
McRae 12
Hobbs
Medley 24
Sub, for Packards: Hodgen 3.
f Jarrin' Jawn' Makes
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Deci 15-iirV-The
big guy dwarfed everyone else in
the room and every time he moved
you imagined you caught a whiff
of bracing Texas air and you knew
that if you were to paint a pic
tare of the romantic idea of a
Texas ranger you would .Just put
a likeness of John Klmbrough on
the canvas and let It go at that.
He's six feet two " and straight
as a gun barrel and he's so blend
ed that his 226-odd pounds fall
to disturb ' the impression of fea
therweight agility. He wears a
ring which might be used as a
child's bracelet, and when he
shakes hands he Just envelopes
your hand In his right paw and
places the other hand over It like
he was resting them ; on the 'pom
mel of a saddle, and you get. a
little littery ; thinking of what
might happen if he squeezed sud
denly... . -; ' 7f ' --"l :
He's 12-y ears-old and has deep
set, blue-grey eyes and 'astonish
ingly white, even teeth and regu
lar features, and he's so--painfully
pollta and soft-spoken , you know
there Isn't a crumb of viclousneis
In him despite the tact . 70a silso
know that when he palms a foot
ball and sUrts running for Texas
A 4b M he'd just as soon run over
you as around you, aad that, he
can do both. - , .
: He was her over th weekend
OSC Given 1st Setback,
38 to 29, by Colorado
BOULDER, Colo., Dec. 16 (AP) Colorado, stripped
of most of the veterans who carried it to the Big Seven con
ference basketball championship last year, defeated Oregon
Bowling Scores
COHXEXCXAX. xxaotrz
Shawm, Woobar
Hamdieap
Shaw
Hunt
Asatia
30
S6 SS
13S 15
15S 178
15S 1S3
11S 173
114 133
16
128
105
Wilcferd
8hort
' aia
170
Total
Kenjron ,
Boiler
Clark
Parker
Lama
SIT 70S 809
Boater Electric
168
130
151
164 132
IBS 124
US 129
16 169
184 13
172
150
Totals
799 777 707
Cooka'a Of flea Bora
Handicap 28 28 38
Barker - ISO 160 144
Clark 15 131 153
F-rli.h 133 157 123
OUnr . 303 SIS
164
Total.
70S 715 632
S da tor Bar fear Smaa
Guaracro 168 195 166
Gu.tafaoa 138 164 152
Maaaer . 201 162 168
Iahlbrf 167 1T0 167
Totals
674 691 653
SUt 8trat Karkrt
Haaicr 175
190 200
McClary .
Mapca
Scalca
Both
190 200 151
143 169 131
160 184 ISO
168 159 138
Totals - 835 902 770
Straw a Straw
Handicap S 6
Woolary ISO 194 168
B. Straw 174 160 143
ATerill 189 140 189
W. Straw 178 170 199
Newmaa . 172 ISO 212
Totals
849 850 916
V-S, Dallas
HandieaD 1
1 1
145 111
164 178
Peters 150
C. Colliusworth 134
Woodmaa
Herz
166 163
173 117
126
169
Grant -a 167
166 181
Totala .
Garbarino
Krerh
Bnrea
Hill
Hobba
791
raolua Tagger
. 145
134
776 766
177
187
161
148
152
118
184
. 128 201
168 117
146 112
Totals
721 794 763
Sb rock's XTssd Cars
Fdwards 190 168 171
Riea 165 176 161
Hansen 159 167 159
Hay 137 122 ,155
Swan 166 182 209
Totals - 817 815 855
Pittsburgh Paint
Handicap 28 il 28
Peterson 177 200 159
Hendrie 138 122 211
Carxtensen 187 154 158
Wetty 143 136 159
Coons - 187 172 155
Totals - 790 805 880
Nicholson Iasaranc
Handicap 38
Geice 209
Utter 156
Nicholon 139
Harey 169
Boniface 140
88
181
158
124
146
180
38
145
181
124
157
174
Totals
Fully ....
857
Frissea Fnrnltara Co.
148
828 819
174
122
108
159
178
146
154
161
131
192
Simons
Peterson -
Brooke
Friesen
157
156
139
178
Totals
778 801 784
Schmidt Tenders
His Resignation
COLUMBUS, O. Dec. 19-VF)-Francis
A. Schmidt, the tall, grey
ing Texan who made football a
spectacle with his wide-open "ras-zle-dazzle"
style of play, stepped
out tonight as head coach at Ohio
State university.
The board of athletic control
announced It had accepted the
resignation of Schmidt and four
other members of the coaching
staff.
Schmidt submitted his resigna
tion earlier today because, he
commented dryly, "the board is
dissatisfied." He did not amplify,
but an investigation of the "foot
ball situation" at Ohio State was
launched by the athletic board a
week ago tonight following .a
four-won, four-lost season the
first for the Backs in 10 years.
The assistant coaches who also
resigned were Ernie Godfrey, line
coach, Sid Gilman, end coach; Ed
Blickle, backfleld coach, and Co
rner Jones, a scout and assistant
line coach.
on some pro football business,
and, Ucking a "sir" on the end,
and sometimes on the beginning,
of every sentence and nslng
"lawr" for emphasis he answered
frankly the questions machine-
gunned at him, always belittling
himself.
"I wasn't good enough to make
the freshman team," he said.
and it wasn't until the middle
of my sophomore year that I got
in a game. It was a rainy day and
we were taking a licking so the
coach sent me In. I've been in
there since.
"I think football 'la our con
ference Is the toughest. At least,
I've taken worse beatings in our
games than against outside
teams. That Tulane gam in the
Sugar howl last year was a tough
one. I lost 21 pounds from 227
to 208.' t - x
r -This year 8MTJ was th tieat
team we met, hot Baylor gave ns
the. most trouble, Baylor used, a
eraxy defense against us. That
Texas game- that was a funny
one. Yon know I think If we
played them 890 times we'd win
898 times, but we couldn't beat
them that day. Lawr, nothing
could have helped us .that day,
even Pugh. They were keyed up
for that one. . '
"X can pass some, .hut X guess
I throw tho hall too hard. I know
it ; all right, but nobody caa catch
State 38 to 19 tonigni in me
first of their two-night doable
header. Oregon SUte of the Pacific
Coast conference took a small
lead at the start - of the game
but lost it after five minutes of
Play.
Colorado stayed well la . the
lead until the visitors tied the
count at 21 -all with ten minates
to play, then managed to pall
ahead In a whirlwind finish.
Leason McCloud, Colorado for
ward, was high scorer at 17
points. Mandic, center, and Me
Nutt, forward, led the Oregon
State scoring with seven points
each.
OSC (29) G
McNutt, f 3
Mulder, "t ... 1
Dement, f 1
Mandic, c - 3
Hennlngsen, c ....0
Shaw, g 0
Stitt, g 0
Valenti, g 2
Kruger, g 0
Totals 11
Colorado (38) G
McCloud, f 7
F
1
0
P
P
0
13
P
0
TP
0
29
TP
17
3
4
0
1
0
1
4
1
C
38
Schmidt, f 1
t
l
l
l
o
0
3
0
4
12
Klrchner, f
.1
Hannon, f ....
Strain, c
Shakeshlft, e
Putnam, e
Oldham, g
Trotsky, g
0
0
.....0
1
2
0
S
Hamburg, g
Totals 15
Half score: Colorado 18, Ore
gon SUte 11.
Free throws missed: Colorado
6, Oregon State 8.
Officials: Bill Jnengllng and
J. S. Doubenmler.
James Gets Test,
Wednesday Clash
Gentleman Jesse James may
loso his undefeated status in the
Oregon grappling lead when the
action Is over In Salem's armory
arena Wednesday night.
The sleek Greek meets Red Ly
ons in the main event of the three
bout program, and the men of
muscle figure he's running up
against a tougher test than he's
yet been called up to face.
James and Lyons are billed
over the full hour route, or two
or three falls. Back of them, Billy
Rayburn is to take on Ace Free
man in the semifinal and Bulldog
Jackson and Danny McShaln, the
old veterans, meet in what prom
ises to be a knock-down-drag-out
opener.
Women again will be admitted
free of charge. Promoter Herb
Owen announces, and two of
them will be presented Christmas
turkeys.
Christ Lutheran
Takes Close One
Christ Lutheran edged out
Court Street Christian 18 to 17
in a "C" Church league basket
ball game at the YMCA Monday
night. Congregational defeated
First Baptist 64 to 30 and First
Presbyterian defeated Summit
Methodist 30 to and "donated"
two of the losers' points by shoot
ing into the wrong basket.
Christ Court Street
Lutheran (18) (17) Christian
Fox 7 S D. Armstrong
Minneman
Battalion 8
Meyer 2
Endresen 1
Referee:
4 Tennes
6 L. Armstrong
Winkwolther
3 R. Armstrong
Bob Smith.
Congregat'l (54) (30) F. Baptist
Bradshaw 17
K Cross
Peavy 13
Robertson
Smith
Yocom 11
Diertlck 9
Shelton 4
Summit
Methodist (6)
R. McDowell
Dorn 2
Tippert 2
Blankley
A. McDowell
"Donation" 2
13 Gamble
6 Morley
5 Gallagher
1 Casteel
First
(30) Presbyterian
Wilson
8 McDonald
4 Silverthorne
2 Rlchey
8 Barns
8 Adams
1 Wilson
'Nother Impression
it. Our passing atUck this year
did one thing it made running
a lot easier. Last year I'd be all
in and all battered up after a
game.
"I think Tom Harmon is great.
He sUnds alone. I've never seen
him except In the newsreels, hut
he sure is good.-' No, I haven't
thought of the dollars and cenU
angle if I should turn pro. I have
the hacking to get a ranch, whe
ther I pUy pro ball or not.
i if ra . General Q ' Heehic tt
rt C " 1 v coiipnmYiJii u
iJ v,-i2?T'. I tin Vr J'rw -J
5th Down Said
Prize Oddity
Corncll-Dartmonth Affair
Gets Top , Vote 5 Other
Are Mentioned
By OATLE TALBOT
NEW 1 YORK, Dec. !.-)-Three
Kansas City matrons re
quired only fottr strokes between
them to hole out on a 130-yard,
hole at the Milbnra Country club,
and the junior varsity crew race
at Poaghkeepsle was rowed la
toUl darkness, much to the con
fusion of press and public.
Bat the country's sports edi
tors, canvassed by the Associated
Press, still Insist that Referee Red
Frlesell'a mental lapse in the
Cornell-Dartmouth football game
provided the prise oddity on
1940's tar flung sports front. .
That was the one, of course,
where Friesell allowed Cornell
the "fifth down" that enabled
the Big Red to score a temporary
7 to 3 victory over Dartmouth.
Two days later, after all con
cerned had seen movies of the
game, the verdict was changed to
3-0 In the Indians' favor, and
that's what the record book will
show.
60 Give Mention
Sixty writers at least mentioned
the incident in their reports, and
a big majority of them voted it
No. 1 among the scores of silly
things that happened, such as Joe
Hunt's "sit-down" strike In the
national tennis championships at
Forest Hills.
There was no clean-cut second
choice, the boys dividing their
support between such classics as
Jimmy Wilson's theft of second
base in the world series, when it
looked like each leap might be
hla last; Ed Oliver's disqualifica
tion In the open golf champion
ship for teeing off too early, and
the hero who left the sUnds to
try to Uckle Tommy Harmon in
the Michigan-California struggle.
The incident of the three wom
en golfers undoubtedly would
have placed much higher in the
balloting If it had been fresh in
mind. It was a beauty. Mrs. H. H.
Sllverford shot first, and she
scored a hole in one. So did Mrs.
E. F. DeVllblss, who followed
her. The best Mrs. J. C. Fry
could do was a deuce, her ball
stopping some four Inches short
of the cup, and It Is assumed
that she apologized to her com
panions for having spoiled a per
fect score.
Cleveland Rates
The Cleveland baseballers re
ceived a bundle of "oddity" votes
for their unprecedented petition
to President Alva Bradley to fire
Manager Oscar Vltt, though "odd
ity" scarcely Is the word applied
by Oscar to the incident.
"Bummy" Davis, the prize
fighter, came in for considerable
mention for his below-the-belt
attack on Welterweight Champion
FriUle Zivic, and the Purdue
football eleven for losing three
conference games in the last few
seconds of play.
The Junior varsity "blackout
race, witnessed by none except a
few homing fireflies, was welH
supported, as was the atUck on
Umpire George Magerkurth by
an excited Brooklyn fan and the
charge by Ohio State that Coach
Carl Snavely of Cornell gossiped
with his quarterback during the
game by waving a colored cylin
der abont.
Other lncidenU recalled either
with pleasure or anguish Included
a forward pass completed by Paul
Chrlstman of Missouri that lost
23 yards; the unsolved theft of
Washburn college's tackling dum
mies; and the Intentional safety
taken by Charley O'Rourke of
Boston college against George
town, where he dodged about in
the end zone for perhaps 30
precious seconds before he was
cornered.
Gladstone Scores
Win Over Molalla
MOLALLA The Gladstone
MerchanU quintet Saturday nlgh't
nosed oat the Molalla Creme
Frese hoopsters on the Molalla
floor, 29 to 28, in a closely con
tested game. Thronson of Molalla
was high scorer with 14.
"Thought of going Into the
movies? Lawr, I'm not good look
ing enough and how could X get
by with this accent of mine.
How could he get by? He could
get by anywhere where the accent
is on youth, personality and all
around individualism. He's a No. 1
guy In any league, and no mis
take, and Texas couldn't send out
a better ambassador of good will
than Gentleman John.
McCoy, Eye Closed, Is Unable ;
To Come out for Sixth Round
- - .
By SID FEDER
BOSTON, Dec 16 (AP) Joe Louis came back from
his months' vacation to an easy job of work tonight, but he
wasn't the devastating" Brown Bomber, in disposing of Al
McCoy, an overgrown down-east light-heavyweight.
It took him five full rounds to cut down a fellow he out
weighed by 2 pounds and who had 110 more punch than
... . - . 1 Ml A . " -
rrM j nice . in bib iuu.
taking a pummelling tor li min
utes,' McCoy, his left eye oloeed
and his ribs red from right hand
ffboUwaa unable to come up for
the sixth heat. Commissioner
eeorge La Plan te ruled the bell
had rung for the sixth round and
that Louis was awarded a tech
nical knockout victory in that
round.
The second-largest crowd ever
to turn out for a fight In the
Boston garden enjoyed itself thor
oaghly while it lasted, but didn't
like the finish even a little bit.
and booed as the public address
system announced. "McCoy's eye
is in bad condition and he refuses
to come-out for the sixth round."
Attendance 13,000
The attendance was announced
as 13.334 customers, with a gross
gate of 248.980 and a net of $4 4,
845. of which Loais received be
tween 817.000 and 218.000. The
crowd was second In size for the
Boston garden only to that for the
Jim Maloney-Tom Heeney tussle
some 11 years ago.
Although still the -most damag
ing puncher in any league, Joe
showed the effects of the long
layoff since he disposed of Artaro
Godey, the rugged Chilean, last
June. His timing, particularly
with his right hand, was off, and
for some time he dldnt seem to
know just what to do about Mc
Coy's circllng-away tactics and
half-crouching style. As a result,
although he floored the Boston
Ian for no count with three
crunching rlghU to the short ribs
In the first heat, Louis failed to
put him down once after that.
Louis Gets Hit
In addition, Joe took some
"desperation" right hand pokes to
the jaw which he should not have
left himself open for. Of course,
he could afford to be careless to
night, but he'd better not give
away any chances like that to
some of the fellows he meets In
his "one-a-month" campaign be
tween now and nexl April.
Immediately after Louis pol
ished off the 26-year-old New
Englander tonight, New York
Promoter Mike Jacobs announced
that the champion and Billy Conn
would fight it out next June in the
looked-for half-a-mlllion dollar
battle of the year.
Conn, who was at ringside to
night, announced he was giving
up his world's light'heavyweight
championship to point for the
Bomber exclusively.
As far as tonight's fight was
concerned, it was Louis almost
exclusively. McCoy was game and
did all he could, but he just was
shy on "xlng" in his fisU.
Reddens Joe's Nose
He reddened Joe's nose with
straight left hands several times,
and in the fourth and fifth pitch
ed desperate right hand shots that
whistled around Louis' ears. A
couple landed, and one in the
fifth naUed Joe so hard on the
chin that he blinked like a fellow
just waking up from a nap.
Otherwise, Louis was the whole
show. He stalked the backing, cir
cling McCoy throughout and
banged away. He drove three club
like rlghU to the ribs In the first
that put McCoy down on one knee,
but Al was up without a count.
In the third, he drew blood from
Al's nose and sUrted working on
the left eye.
He raised a small "mouse" un
der the eye in that round, puffed
it some more with right hands In
the fourth, and had it closed In
the fifth so tightly it resembled
the penny slot in a chewing gam
machine.
Al was tired 'and bruised as he
returned to his corner at the end
of the fifth. He sat down on his
chair as his handlers tried to
work him into shape to continue
It was no go, however, and he
patted his eye and rubbed his
"tummy" as his seconds informed
Referee Johnny Martin that Mc
Coy was all through.
At 202 U. Louis looked Uke a
dreadnaught against McCoy with
his 180 -pound build.
Right from the sUrt you knew
Al wasn't going to be around for
the ISth round and that It was
Just a question of time until the
roof fell In on him.
Hockey Schedule
Given Revision
VANCOUVER, BC, Dec 18-UP
-Officials of the Pacific Coast
Hockey league announced several
changes In the league schedule
today.
Seattle win replaca Spokane In
Vancouver on December 28 and
the game between Portland and
Seattle scheduled for December 22
will b played December 27. Spo
kane will play In Seattle January
3. Instead of January 1, and the
gam between Seattle and Van
couver scheduled for February 14
was cancelled. " -
Of fidals Niamed,
Rose Bowl Game
PASADENA. Calif.. Dec lt-C?5)
-Officials for the Rose Bowl loot
ball game her New Year's day
between Stanford and Nebraska
universities were announced to
il 1 g h t by Stanford officials
through Edwin N. Atherton. ath
letic commissioner of the Pacific
coast conference. . .
Louis G. "Dutch Conlan. one
time St. Mary's college star, will
referee the game. ' John Waldorf
of the University of Missouri will
a vs wt I t-A TTIwt arh t f as m 9
Washburn (Kan) college will b
the field judge, and M. C Bob
Evans of Jamea MiHlkin university
(Illinois), head linesman.
Conlan and Evans are Pacific
coast officials and Waldorf and
Ream are from the Big Six con
ference, of which Nebraska U a
member.
Stanford Begins
Drills Tor Bowl
PALO ALTO. Calif.. Dec. 18-(V-AppToaching
full strength
again after an influenza epidemic
IncapaciUted nearly half the
squad. Stanford'a Rose bowl
bound football team resumed
practice today.
Preparing for their New Year's
engagement with Nebraska, the
Indians went through a spirited
drill in a dritrling rata. They
looked surprisingly good consid
ering the two-week layoff. Coach
Clark Shaughnessy said. "
Only three squad members are
still on the sick list. Al Cole,
reserve left half, and Jack War
necke, alternate left Uckle, are
still recovering from Influenza.
Boh Dithlevsou, substituU end.
sprained an ankle in today's prac
tice, and may bo out for several
weeks.
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