BOWL BOUND
ByJackSords
Coast Conference Kills
Round-Robin Grid Slate
Sport
Sparks
By RON GEMMELL
i
V '
It's-now up to Oregon State
in the Rose Bowl to bring back
at least a semblance of prestige
to Pacific coast football.
As proof that Oregon State,
and Oregon State alone, can sal
vage a little respect for the type
of grid warfare conducted on the
Pacific slope, look at this list of
results on intersectional games
played by coast squads this sea
son:
Orecon 7, Texas 11.
WSC 0, Texas A St M 7.
Washington 7, Minnesota 13.
USC 0. Ohio State 33.
USC 18, Notre Dame 20.
Willamette 6, Hawaii 20.
USF 13, Mississippi State 26.
St. Mary's 7, Fordham 35.
St. Mary's 0, Duquesne 9.
Santa Clara 6, Oklahoma 16.
Fortland U 6, Hawaii 33.
All tosses, those 11, and only
Santa Clara's 7-0 win over Michi
gan State and University of San
Francisco's 25-13 win over Brig-
ham Young to offset them.
Other than a possible Beaver
victory over Duke in the Rose
Bowl, the coast this year has
only potential wins over Geor
gia Tech at Atlanta December
27 by California or Ucla over
Florida at Jacksonville Decern
ber 20 to help save an otherwise
disastrous season.
O
Not Up to Par
Such observers as Willamette
Coaches Spec Keene and Howard
Manle several times during the
season hav.e remarked that they
"didn't believe the Coast con
ference was up to par this year."
Subsequent results have borne out
those contentions.
Whether the purity code, as
executed by Ed Atherton, is re
sponsible or not, I don't be
lieve anyone can say authori
tatively. That it is a contributing-
factor, probably all will
agree.
As your correspondent views
the purity code, it's crippling pow
er lies not so much in its Ather
tonization of conference squads as
it does in tending to cause poten
tial football stars to shy away
from conference schools for fear
they- will be Athertonized.
The code has so many rami
fications as to cause youngsters
looking about for a college to at
tend to cast their fortunes with
non-conference institutions rather
than to take chances on getting
the Atherton boot. And you can't
blame 'em. In this so-called land
of democracy, not even teen-aged
kids want to be dictated to by
some all - powerful code which
makes them the goats when en
forced. Your correspondent from the
very first asserted his disbelief
in the workability of the Ather
ton code, and hasn't changed
his mind. Lonr have I advo
vated a standard rate of pay for
college footballers one high
enough to assure them their col
lege educations w 1 1 h a con
ference czar empowered to levy
heavy fines on any school caught
paying above the maximum set.
O
Guards Problem
As in the civilian defense set
up, guards are the big problem in
Salem high hoopdom right now.
Coach Harold Hauk has the very
capable Bud Coons back at one
back-court position, but the other
is wide open . . . Rex Hardy, the
aggressive football halfback, is
working with Coons at present.
but even if ' hard-driving Rex
proves himself equal to the job,
Hauk still has to find replace
ments.
The Vik mentor thinks he'll
have another pretty pert casaba
crew if some of the lads now
glowing la practice sessions do
as Well under fire ... He has
high hopes that Courtney Jones,
lanky Junior up from the junior
vanity, will fill the center post
left vacant by the graduation of
' big Bob Irbh, now trying for
a berth on the Oregon, State
Rook quint
Baptism for the 1941-42 Salem
high hoop team comes Friday
night when it meets the Tilla
mooks here . . .-Although the Vik
villa has had two state cham
pfonship teams and one runner
up for the title-' in the last three
seasons, only once during that
time' have they been able to win
from the Uooks. . .
That one victory was posted
here lasl'ieason, 43-41, In the
fastest high school basketball
game your correspondent ever
witnessed . In that thriller
dlUer, there were five baskets
made In the first 90. seconds of
play and the terrific pace never
let up through the 32 minutes
... Score by quarters was 10
14, 21-22, 38-37 and 45-41, and
. the game wasn't decided until
the last minute of play. , ,
i I i
Idaho, Montana Receive Qas0x Trade
Complete Membership Kreevich for
Wally Moses
CoAcA of -frle-pose
8owu-Boua1o
OZZSOA Sf Ate-
loA leAedeo Mis Football'
AT TM& UMiVgRSlTV Of-
'We Won't Let Backers Down
Says Stiner; Heads Homeward
By ROBERT MYERS
PALM SPRINGS, Calif., Dec. 9-P)-Harmony was the key
note as the Pacific Coasf conference, winding up its annual fall
meeting at the Desert Inn, waded through a brief case full
of routine matters late today.
It elected new officers, discussed Rose Bowl matters, killed
the round-robin football schedule, and then adjourned.
A move to eliminate Idaho and Montana, "orphans" of the
By JUDSON BAILEY
CHICAGO, Dec. 9 -(P)- The
war-conscious major league
baseball executives settled down
to business Tuesday, completing
I 4 A -
conference, from the schedule collapsed and the two are booked one ponanx American league
for their usual slate of grid en- M1U1JU1 r " ,7
cmont, .-ith larppr rrmWnrp ers Mike Kreevich and Wally
Memphis Clash
Accepted by
The Dalles 11
PALM SPRINGS, Calif., Dec. 9-(;P-Promising to bring bac
"a winner for the west," Head Coach Lon Stiner headed to the
northwest Tuesday night to start pointing his champion Oregon
State football machine for its biggest game of all time the
battle with Duke university in the Rose Bowl New Year's day.
Stiner, attending the Pacific Coast conference meeting, left
for Los Angeles and hoped to fly into Corvallis, Ore., tomorrow
in time for practice.
"We 'have a lot of work to
do, but we're going to do It,"
the 38-year-old ex-Nebraska
playing star said. "Oregon.
State is proud of its record and
proud to represent the west in
the New Year's day game. We
won't let our backers down."
The Beavers will leave Corval
lis Dec. 19, work out the next
day at San Francisco's Kezar sta
dium and
"From then on our plans are
somewhat secret," Stiner remark
ed. V
"We'll probably spend another
day in the bay region. I want to
get the team into a dry climate
so we can let our ends and backs
get in plenty of passing practice
on a dry field. If it's raining up
north, we'll come on south.
"We'll come on to Pasadena
and some of our practices will
be open to the public.
"I realize that Duke has a fine
team, but we have a fine, big
squad too, and we 11 be in that
ball game for one purpose to
win for the west."
Vik Lineup Set
For 'Mook Mix
Salem high's hoop opener with
Tillamook is scheduled to begin
at 8 p.m. Friday, Coach Harold
Hauk announced Tuesday night,
with a 6:45 opener slated between
the Vik Jayvees and Mill City.
The Viking coach said his start
ing lineup definitely will be com
posed of Bud Coons and Rex
Hardy at guards, Courtney Jones
at center and Dutch Simmons and
Don Cutler at forwards giving
him three veterans in Coons, Sim
mons and Cutler and two new
comers to the varsity in Jones, a
junior, and Hardy, a senior. .
THE DALLES, Ore., Dec. 9-(P)
-The Dalles' high school football
team Tuesday accepted an invi
tation to meet Memphis Tech
high at Memphis, Term., on. Dec.
19 or 20, Coach Chuck McGuin-
ness announced.
He said the game,, was being
advertised in Memphis as for the
national championship."
The unbeaten, untied Oregon
team will leave Saturday for Chi
cago, will work out on the North
western university field Monday,
then entrain for Memphis, he
said.
The school board approved ac
ceptance of the invitation which
was received today.
Squad members to make the
trip have not yet- been selected
Hoop Tourney
Almost Sure
For WU Court
While neither Athletic Director
R. S. "Spec" Keene nor Graduate
Manager Lestle Sparks was avail
able Tuesday to say whether Wil
lamette university would or would
not accept the state high school
basketball tournament whichwas
offered the university by the state
activities association board of con
trol Monday, comments from
Keene before he left Salem for
Hawaii with the university foot
ball team indicated he would be
willing to place the university's
facilities at the board's disposal.
Keene said, however, that as
far as he was concerned the
Willamette basketball court
would have to be considerably
renovated and that seating fa
cilities would have to be en
larged and strengthened before
he, personally, would favor
sanction of --the 23rd annual
tournament fat Willamette.
- Paul B. Wallace, resident of
the Willamette board of trustees,
said Tuesday he was fairly certain
Keene would agree to tage the
tournament.
Sparks, annually charged with
the duties of managing the state's
stellar high school athletic spec
tacle, is attending the Coast con
ference session at Palm Springs,
Calif.
In This
Corner
JERSEY CITY, NJ., Dec. 9-(P)-Mike
Piskin, 147, Freehold, won
Referee Gene Roman's decision
over Mickey Makar, 145, Bayonne.
Tuesday night in a 10-round box
ing bout.
NEW YORK, Dec. 9-0P)-Cal
Cagni, 151V&. of the Jackson
ville, Fla., ' naval air training
station, and Vic Dellicurti, 152,
New York Italian, fought to an
eight-round draw Tuesday
night
Class Grapple
At Salem High
The second in a series of inter-
class wrestling bouts were held in
the Salem high school gym Tues
day. Preliminaries will continue
today and finals will come Thurs
day and Friday.
Tuesday's results: 115 lbs.
Burns, soph, decision Imagawa,
soph; Smith, soph, decision Mow
ry, soph; Richards, soph, decision
Yoshikai, soph.
125 lbs. Zeller, soph, fall over
Nelson, senior, in 1:24.
135 lbs. Siemens, junior deci
sion Simpson, soph.
145 lbs. Wehrli, soph, fall over
Yarnell, soph, in 1:20.
schools.
Manager and faculty groups
discussed ways and means of
safeguarding future Rose Bowl
games, but definite action was
withheld until the spring meet
ing at Portland.
Al Masters of S t an f o r d and
Willis O. Hunter of Southern Cali
fornia remain as the Rose Bowl
committee and may be empowered
to contact possible Rose Bowl foes
before rival bowls grab them up.
Prof. John Olmsted of the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles was elected conference pres
ident, succeeding Prof. C. V. Ru
zek of Oregon State. Prof. Stan
ley Freeborn of the University of
California was named as the new
secretary, and Masters was elected
president of the managers' group,
succeeding Percy Locey of Ore
gon State.
Official conference approval
was voted for the annual "Pro
Bowl football game in the Los
Angeles Memorial coliseum Jan
uary 4. The action ended a long
established coolness between the
conference and the game man
agement, which pits the Na
tional Pro league champions
against an all-star aggregation
recruited from other national
loop clubs.
Commissioner Edwin Atherton
was authorized to name a com
mittee to consider some plan in
regard to the appointment of cf
f lcials for football games. The
present system, which gives
coaches a chance to "blackball''
officials, may or may not be aban
doned. There has been strong ag
tation to give Atherton sole power
in naming officials.
The 1942 conference football
schedule was announced. One
revision shifted Southern Call
fornia's game with Washington
State from Pullman to Los An
geles October 17. California has
an open date September 26. but
will probably resume its annual
curtain-raiser with St. Mary's.
Page 10 Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, December 10
Grid Awards Go
To 14, Dallas
DALLAS Fourteen football let
ters were awarded at Dallas high
this week six of them to seniors
who will not be back next season.
Those awarded: Bob Dunn,
Wayne Gerard, James Hautz,
George Lefever, Jack "Gruber,
Henry Peters, Ben Smith, Ted
Fast, Dick Hartman, Jim Richard
son, Bib Hiebert, John Klassen
and Richard Riggs.
New PGA Prexy Has Many Proposals to Aid
Golf; Boosts Tourney Purse as Starter
if 1
Whitney Martin
Huskies' Trio Gets
Shrine Game Bids . ..
.SEATTLE,. Dec. JHHThree
University of Washington line-
. men the entire left side .t the
Husky 'front wall deceived invl-
n tatlons Tuesday to play in the an
nual Shrine .football' game at San
Francisco on New Year'a day. Earl
Younglove, Glen Conley and "Ray
Frankowski 11 announced they
had accepted the; East-West bid,!
open "only to graduating" seniors." "
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-(Special
to The Statesman) -G e n i a 1 d
Dudley dropped into town, his
handsome noggin
buzzing with
ideas pertaining
to the advance
ment of the wel
fare of golf, par
tlcularly pro
golf.
Dudley recent
ly was named
president of the
PGA whici
means his offic
ial office will be
in Chicago. He is
summer pro at Colorado Springs
and winter pro at Augusta, Ga.,
and his home- is m Philadelphia,
so he is sort of a one-man nation
al convention wherever he hap
pens to be. He has his own private
Intersectiohal rivalry. - , .
' Anyway; the 40-year-old native
of Georgia, the first active play
ing president the PGA has had.
got a running start when one of
his proposals was adopted as soon
as he took office, That boosted the
PGA tournament purse to,$14
200, with $5000 first prize money,
and ; sliced the number of match
play qualifiers from 64 to 32 with
all matches 30 hole
;tTUghV now he la concentrating
on" three Ideas. They aref
l; Sendliur the newly chosen
Kyder cup team te Sonth Amer-
tea for a match with a team to
be chosen there.
2. A closer cooperation be
tween the pros and the colleges
and the high schools with the
idea of promoting interest in
golf and developing promising
amateurs.
3. Appointment of a commit
tee of tournament sponsors
which will work with Fred Cor
coran, PGA tournament man
ager, and7hnmy Hines, tourna
ment committee chairman, to
improve methods of conduct
ing tournaments through ex
. change of ideas and to effect a
closer relationship between the
PGA and amateur bodies in the
conduct of tournaments and ex
hibitions. !
That idea No. 1 will materialize
Dudley has no doubt South Am
erica is golf conscious, and a rival
ry between the Ryder cup team
and the South, Americans , to replace-
the temorarjlyV paralyzed
American-British rivalry Is a nat
ural. - ' r.n., i ' l
Naturally the teams would not
be competing for the Ryder cup,
but. it would 'be t h e American
Ryder team in international com
petition, and when resumption of
the American-English rivalry , is
possible it might be developed into
a three-way affair, including the
South Americana.
' As 'to item No. 2, Dudley feels
that, there is a great opportunity
for mutual - benefit. ; The pros
1 could donate their services as
coaches to the schools, thus pro
moting better golf teams, and
through class instruction would
increase interest in the game
Some schools already have pro in
structors, but Dudley points out
there is room for expansion.
The committee already has
been named In project No. 3. It
consists of Bing Crosby, Los An
geles; Elmer Ward, Boston;
Maynard "Scotty" Fessenden,
Chicago; Adolph Bremer, St.
Paul; Cloyd Haas, Toledo, and
Russell Gnau, Detroit.
Dudley still is a little vague
about how these golf-minded
gents will function to promote the
game, but the idea is there and
it will solidify in time, and Fes
senden, who met Dudley here, al
ready is sifting ideas as to just
what can be done.
Dudley makes no bones about
the fact that his primary, inter
est is the tub-thumping for the
game which is bread and butter
to him and his fellow pros. He
feels that tournament golf is the
-show window of the sport, and
mat anytnmg the sponsors' com
mittee. can do to dress up the
show window will be on the profit
He Is an alert, diplomatic, con
scientious gent who wiQ make the
PGA an excellent prexy. He blans
to make the complete winter tour
as a contestant, and4 considering
nis otner lour more or less per.
fnanent addresses he probably will
get nis man at Anonymous, USA.
Moses, and setting next year s
all-star game for July 7 at Brook
lyn.
The first important trade of
the winter sessions saw the
Chicago White Sox give Kree
vich and relief Pitcher Jack
Hallett to the Philadelphia Ath
letics for Moses, a hitter who
has never averaged less than
300 In seven years in the big
time.
Both the outfielders are 31
years old and came into the
American league in 1935 and
have been on the verge of star
dom from time to time.
Moses batted .301 last season,
but was in an automobile acci
dent last winter and played in
only 116 games.
The Sox believe he will give
them some consistent hitting that
they need. Kreevich once was one
of the most promising young
players in the league, but has
had two successive bad seasons
and last summer hit only .229.
Hallett won five and lost five on
the mound.
The day's lone other player
transaction was the Boston
Braves' acquisition of Outfielder
Tommy Holmes from Newark of
the International league for cash
and players to be named later.
Much time was given to dis
cussion of baseball's part in the
nation's war effort and the Na
tional league's first action was
to send a telegram to President
Roosevelt offering its services
in any possible way.
The American league received
a surprise proposal for the trans
fer of the St. Louis Browns to
Los Angeles, but a sl-ort discus
sion of the transportation and
other problems involved showed
the owners to be unanimously
against any change and President
Will Harridge of the American
league said no formal vote had
to be taken.
Beaver-Bearcat Game to Beat
Blackout; Carson Out of Mix
To make it possible for the Bevos to get back to Corvallis
well ahead of blackout schedules, the Willamette-Oregon State
basketball game here Thursday night is slated to begin promptly
at 8 o'clock, Bearcat Coach Howard Maple said Tuesday night.
- The Bearcat mentor also reported his regular center, Bob
Carson, to be out of action for the clash with the Beavers. Carson
has been out of school this week due to illness and will be in no
condition to play Thursday, said Maple.
Either Joe Murray or Earl
Toolson will work at the pivot
post, said Maple, with Sum Gal
laher and Glen Walden at for
wards and Jimmy Robertson
and Orville Ragsdale at guards.
Don Barnick and Ken Lilly will
form another set of guards and
Bob Daggett will work at for
ward. ItH be the first time out this
season for Slats Gill's Oregon Stat
ers, a near-veteran outfit which
finished in the runner-up slot
for the northern division title last
year.
Gill as yet has made no- an
nouncement of his starting lineup,
but it probably will be named
from a husky squad which in
cludes John Mandic, Paul Valenti,
Sam Dement, Jack Mulder, George
McNutt, Ted Henningsen, Doug
Martin, Lewis Beck and Harry
Amacher.
Grove Asks, Gets
Bowling
Scores
SEPTEMBER 23
Texas Christian at UCLA, night.
SEPTEMBER 26
Tulane at Southern California.
College of Pacific at Washington.
Washington State at Stanford.
Oregon State at Idaho.
OCTOBER 3
Southern California at Washington. Wt: Klvet
Santa Clara at Stanford.
California at Oregon State.
Oregon at Washington State.
Brigham Young at Montana.
OCTOBER 10
Southern California at Ohio State.
Stanford at Notre Dame.
Oregon State at UCLA.
Washington at Oregon.
Montana at Washington State.
Idaho at Gnozaga.
OCTOBER 17
WSC at Southern California.
Idaho at Stanford.
UCLA at California.
Montana at Washington.
OCTOBER 24
Southern California at Stanford.
California at Washington.
Idaho at Oregon.
Washington State at Oregon State
OCTOBER 31
Stanford at UCLA.
Oregon at California.
Oregon State at Washington.
Idaho at Montana.
NOVEMBER 7
California at Southern California.
Washington at Stanford.
UCLA at Oregon.
Montana at Oregon State.
NOVEMBER 14
Oregon at Southern California.
Oregon State at Stanford.
Montana at California.
Washington State at Idaho.
NOVEMBER 21
Stanford at California.
Washington at UCLA.
Oregon at Oregon State.
NOVEMBER 26
Idaho at Utah.
NOVEMBER 28
Notre Dame at Southern California.
wasningron :suue at Washington.
DECEMBER S
Montana at Southern California.
DECEMBER 12
UCLA at Southern California.
Outright Release
CHICAGO, Dec. 9-;P)-Robert
"Lefty" Grove, 41 -year-old pitch
ing star of the Boston Red Sox,
his outright release
Tuesday night at his own request.
No reason for Grove's retire
ment was given by the club in
making the announcement.
Monmouth Sets
Hoop Schedule
MONMOUTH At a recent
meeting here the Polk-Yamhill
county basketball league was or
ganized with Larson of Amity
named president and Egelston of
Monmouth secretary. A Polk
Yamhill jamboree will be held
here Friday night in the OCE
gymnasium. Polk representatives
will be Dallas, Monmouth and In
dependence. Yamhill's represent
atives: Amity, Sheridan and Wil
opponents will be selected by a
lamina. Yamhill's representative
drawing prior to the contest. Last
year Polk won the jamboree.
Monmouth's schedule:
January 9 Independence, there.
January 13 WUlamina, here.
January 16 Amity, there. :
January 20 Sheridan, there.
January 23 Dallas, here.
January 27 Falls City. here.
January 30 Rickreall. here.
February 3 Independence, here.
February 6 Willamina. there.
February 10 Amity, here.
February 13 Sheridan, here.
February 17 Dallas, there.
February 20 Falla City, there..
February 24 Perrydale. there.
February 27 Valsetz. here.
L. - - - i r, - ... . -V
PAUL VALENTI
r " 1 1 " 1 ' " wi
A-;-'.' i '- '
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
Board Walk
Miller 127 126
Absent 117 90
Sachtler 123 156
Junta 139 131
Ohlson 243 188
Total 749 691
Stayton
Handicap 31 5
Morgen ... 154 170
Tuel 145 133
Bryant 144 90
Schuktrich 117 180
Christensen 146 113
Total 737 691
Semlerg
Handicap 16
ynaiey 181
Smith
MitcheU
Dye
Burton
Total
Boslers
Henderson
Riches
Rif fey
Walton
Matheny
138
145
158
131
.. 769
149
109
143
128
147
Total 736
Glenns
Handicap 74
Duckpin
Scores
TUESDAY LEAGUE
Waters
Schooley 29
Griffin 138
LitwUler, M. 110
Litwiller. B. 135
Beardsley 201
Total 713
Hnbbards
Meyer
Walker
Bramel
Dull
Ashby
Total
Richfield
Schwab
MdLaughlin
Kellogg
Hammond .
Brown
Total
Handicap
Mielke "
Dethman
Bacon
Keniield
Wood
Total
Msg fins
Osborn
Johnson, L.
Yackey
Esteb
Gale
Total
State - Employes .
Handicap. -
Wilkinson
Dirks ' . -
Hog an , -;,,;.,
Hartley
Page. It
Total
4
155
154
160
155
111
739
160
125
147
169
169
770
. -70
. 103
.139
- 103
124
-151
-689
204
141
175
106
166
792
4
162
163
112
155
191
787
88
132
191
119
141
671
70'
168
99
98
145
175
755
145 478
Scio
Handicap
127 406 Densmnr
141 426 Rayburn
353 zander
169 536 Bates
6942199 I Schrunk
Total
12 Vallev
159 476 Thompson .
ioo i Misson
149 421 Farrar
118 428 Doerfler .
200 502 ColweU
Z292 1 Total
149
124
203
138
154
842
221
156
140
141
154
812
52
130
112
151
144
181
770
207
137
145
133
186
. 808
Monmonth
157 405 Handicap .
185 442 1 Stump
154 492 Tompkins
123 411 Cooper
187 497 1 Partridee
806 2247 HaUer
Total
70 210 Capital City
95 365 Kirchner
136 374 I Sundin
91 292 ChaDDel :
160 429 1 Wallace ;
156 482 Woelke
7082152 1 Total
56
141
162
161
84
128
732
166
122
143
139
137
137
Dyers - ?
Handicap .
Dyer, P.
Woodward
Bahlburg ,
Cooley, Hi
Grabenhorst,
Total .Z.
Stiffi
Moriey
Callahan
Pero
Clark
Stiff
Total"
40 40 Hinrilnn
in. ibu lixi 34 1 Takayama .
147 4 133 1fi 44.-1 I Tmkiiruilfl .
171 JZO 104 393 I Tanakm
.usi 128 128 v 147 -401 1 Ofura.
. - i n zu9 108 4891 Yada
808 6653242 Total.
. 769
, 165
114
135
101
. 139
660
PeDDcra
133 140 438 1 Ertsgaard
104 132 330 I Simmons
187- 1091431 I Don Chapel
178 163 446 I HoweU
136 ' 161 436 ' Jarvis
13 Total
57
. 145
210
133
99
143
767
178
136
169
163
179
824
16
120
157
161
174
150
778
125
135
108
162
126
656-
74
138
117
147
157
120
753
209
137
206
199
130
881
52
166
159
147
122
172
818
213
129
151
149
196
840
56
134
132
117
116
146
701
173
156
162
135
167
167
37
165
174
157.
161
139
833
237
144
155
114
165
815
183 436
111 318
129 408
113 383
199 30
7352175
7 43
139 463
164 442
141 375
152 449
111 370
7142142
16 48
146 447
142 437
130 436
158 490
162 443
7542301
169 443
111 415
157 408
168 458
133 406
7382130
74 222
132 419
113 354
148 498
180 475
150 424
7972382
147 577
141 434
180 526
115 455
181 465
7642457
52 156
162 458
152 423
131 449
168 434
168 521
8532441
197 619
181 447
162 458
161 443
193 575
8942542
56 168
175 450
123 417
. 99 377
80 280
156 430
6892122
181 520
134 413
153 460
177 451
160 464
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185 509
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775-3414
Feller Enlists
Reserve Navy
CHICAGO, Dec. 9-;p)-Bob Fel
ler, star pitcher for the Cleveland
Indians, applied for enlistment in
the naval reserve Tuesday at the
Great Lakes training station.
Commander Gene Tunney, for
mer heavyweight boxing cham
pion, received Feller's papers. He
said Feller was seeking the rank
of chief boastwain's mate in the
reserves and would probably be
placed in the physical department
if he passes the routine mental
and physical tests.
SAM DEMENT
Idaho Hoopers
Bump Montana
MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 9-WV
The University of Idaho Vandal
tramped on the Montana Uni
versity Grizzlies, 49 to 18, Tues
day night in a fast preseason bas
ketball game. . The half time score
was Idaho 22, Montana 11.
Exceptionally food eyesUht
for so early in the season and a
food man -to -man defense plus
helf hth to keep control of the
backboards cave Idaho the
twit.
Ted Thompson, Idaho junior,
was the high point man of th
game, ringing up six field goalj
for 12 points in the nine minutes
he played in the first half.
For Montana co-Captains , Bill
Jones and Bill De Groot, led th
way, Jones gathering nine poinU
and De Groot eight.
Tribe Star Works as Engineer
W
yf - .
!
.4- ,
An engineer who starte.oa the baseball iuu.j i .v.
work tn a Cleveland defense pUatMat -wtlJTt
stars at lf4i. , ' - - - ?' V