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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1942)
MUy Gray's 'Sivipe' From Couears' Kennedy- Listed f Most. Daring Stunt in Grid Season By AUSTIN BEALMEAR ; NEW YORK, Dec 7-(P)-Often i headache but never a bore, the 1942 football season produced enough thrills to last the custom ers until the next campaign, even if they have to wait for It until after the war. . Touchdown runs of lte yards,' game-winning kicks and eleetri- -tying passes - were recalled Monday tn an Associated Press review of the season's most speetaealar plays. bat the prise' of the lot was engineered by Frankie Sinkwich and Georgia Poschner of Yeungstown, ' X, and tho University of Georgia. It was in , the Alabama game that tho Bulldogs trailed, 10-0, when the final period rolled around. Then fireball . Frankie opened up with his deadly passes and sparked ' two scoring : drives, each ending with Poschner mak ing circus catches of the Sinkwich aerials for touchdowns. Sinkwich tossed 13 passes in thaVfinal per iod and completed nine of them. The most .daring slant of tho season was pulled by Bill Gray. Oregon ; State center, tn too game with Washington State. Bob Kennedy of Washington State dropped back to bis lt yard Into to pant. Gray broke through and stole tho ball off Kennedy's toe, tacked it against his own tommy and scampered across tho goal line. For nip-and-tuck action. Uni versity of Miami fans got their money's -orth , in the West Vlr- Hi Happen to notice the single paragraph in the baseball meet ing story last week whereas a proposal that clubs unable to con tinue operating should be permitted to retain control of players on their rosters was vetoed? : -..sv. 4 K , EDDIE ERAUTT Hollywood Star chattel of whom the Stars think, so much of that AFL northwestern council of lum they gave him $7500 for signing a contract, (he admitted' that ber and sawmill workers Monday himself) and added iron-dad Eddie was. to get salaries for the - make a seasoned "AA player turn green with envy. Now should the PCC decide that gas rationing, the draft, dimouts. etc., are too much to offset, all of which do make a very large and bitter pill, and disband for the duration, the Stars lose title to Erautt. And that's just one case of many. ' " ' ' . v- Operate--or. Else Of coarse the Coast loop plan going ahead as usual it -simply cannot afford to fold n now. Bat the WH faced with, the same difficulties, either, mast go ahead and eentinne takiag it en the ebbs that took plenty, last year or Iose A every; player. Seems there could have been "at least a more amicable way. of decidmsL the class B. C and D clubs' futures . for , the duration. Reports say that this year's meet ing was one of the most unpro ductive' ever held. Too ( bad they couldn't have made it a little more generative by : hashing ' out each a situation and reaching an agree ment which . wouldn't drop the vulnerable lower leagues lor the count. Hot Hooping Upcoming Cheer p, Willamette basket ban fans, and way p. lee.. If wbat iwe , saw serbnsaagiag against each ether Saturday fa going to wear the WC scantles this whiter, you're going to see some fair to mtddlin basketball as played by the Cats. And yea woat want for some top-notch games, ei4her -especially the: opener on December IS against the Timber Wolf quint from Camp Adair. What a star-stad-ded team the soldiers do nave with all those former college greats in every position! Couldn't figure out how the hot shot Harlem "Globetrotters could make their winter tour this time, but the colored stars are making It, and in no less than pullmans! The always - welcome Z Trotters Try t Ctiloeao rsteiea. SUCCESS - fr W0 yean -tm china, n wkw what ailment yea are AJrrfuICT ED disorders, raasttla.- heart, loot. uvr, kidney, UNuck, cas. . eaastisation, alcera. Oia- etis. f Ter. akin, female slain t- Chinese Cerb Co. Office Bonre Only Tnea. and Sat t a.m. m p.m. j Sao. and H'e a.m to , 18:39 Ja 122 tl. Cri1 TU F-m- C.e.! BILL GRAY ginla; game. : Miami, leading 7-6 with four minutes left, intercept ed a -pass on the enemy 30 and scored in two- plays. That took only a minute and West Virginia came back to score in three plays, leaving a minute and a hall Then Capt, Russ Coates of Miami re turned the following kickoff 96 yards for a touchdown, making the score 21-13. In four minutes the ball was carried 157 yards by Miami and 104 yards by West Virginia. Then there was the Minnesota-! Michigan game, when the Goph - exs naa me oau wun only a sec ond remaining in the first Minnesota's BUI Garnaas never had tried a drop-kick In a game, but there wasn't time to set the ball for a place-kick. So Bill drop- kicked the ball through the up rights and Minnesota won 16-14. The season was at least the Was just one of the few items discussed by baseball's advisory council and "big three Judge Landis, Ford Frick and William Harridge, and was treated rath er hurriedly much mo re. so than it should have been. ': Such : a veto meant that leagues, like the Pacific Coast and Western International must operate next summer or lose title to all players belonging to respective league teams. In the case of the local Senators, such a loss wouldn't be too great, as the Solona at present do not possess any players who ere sure-fire sales material. But in the neighboring Coast wheel it's entirely different. j. There's young Eddie Erautt, for instance, the 17-year-old clauses to that contract whereas first three-years which would Ogdcrfil, White MaJieStorll V FORTLAND, Dee 7-(ff)-Twe Winametto oniversity gridders Center Pat White and FaU back Ted Ogdahl won places .en the University of PorUaad 194Z all-opponent feot ball $ teasn. Both Ogdahl and .White were chosen on the Northwest eonferenee all-star Ogdahl raced a Fertlaad'klck eff to a SS-yard touchdown in the annual gasae this season while Whit stood oat on fense. ..'S' - The Second Air Force Bomb-' era tooafflvo plaees fas the oeloe- tioaiaad Idaho and Wasaingioa two each. meet the Cata on January SO. Then there's Oregon State, pos sibly Oregon, two with Whitman, one or more with Pacific and the annual sessions with Portland and Linf ield 4ipcoming, so prospects are for a livelier-than-usual sea son after alL ' - ? - - -- The Long Ride Home Longest football Jannt of the season T Wasn't 8L Mary's long trek to Ferdham or the likes,, bat the long ride boomo from San Antonio Tex, to Paunutn, Wash, for ear smw pulverised pets, WSCs Cougars. No Fasa dena prise for the Coogars now for ' sore not after getting clipped -l S by a suddenly: very eligible USC Trojan, then being tied by a .second division Washington eleven and finally taking a drubbing from a five-, times defeated Texas Aggie eat- Even had our pre-season choice I for the Bowl beaten e Aggies c,4imt9 thm ktiill vmilrl Have I been no roses strewn about Pull man we're sure, as that palouse hiH surrounded village made the mistake of having a good team, being too far from the Rose Bowl and Picking a war year in, which to have . that good team all at the same time. . ' On the other hand, a natural such as the Georgia-Georgia Tech variety awaits. 100,000 southern California fans next Saturday when l their very own USC and UCLA teams come together. Even if the race does wind up in a tie and WSC. has a hold on one of the knots, the fact that either USC or UCLA can call Pasadena vial phone' for a nickel, is enough period - i equal of its predecessors for long runs, some of which went the length of the field. St Louis fans saw two 100-yard i kickoff re turns. Lyle Sturdy of Wichita ran a Washington kickoff . back 100 yards for a touchdown and Her man Wills of St. Louis returned one the same distance against Loyola of Los Angeles. ' Marqaette's John Strsykal i ski duplicated Wills' feat of two touchdowns ' on kickof fs, . ran-. nlng 93 yards against Manhattan , and 99 against Iowa State. ; Although it was recorded offi cially as 97 yards, Blondy Black's sprint against Duquesne probably was the longest touchdown run from scrimmage this year; With his ball on his own 3, the Missis- 1 a 1 A S J 1 . At- sippi State back tood deep in tho end zone as if to punt, but elected to run and went all the way. There were several spectae vlar runs on pass Interceptions. Jack Wink of Wisconsin snagged a Great Lakes pass in the end cone and went the distance to score. - Johnny Zlegler et Colo rado palled the same stunt against Colorado Mines. Punt returns for touchdowns siiur nrrmAmtia oa nvr hut pair o 82 took the honors in that-department. They were by Fred Jacob of Rice against Arkansas and Jim' Dewar of Indiana against Butler. Trojan Stars Okeh for Ukes LOS ANGELES, Dec 7.-(ff)- University of Southern Califor nia fans smiled Monday after the Trojan ' football team physician. Dr. Packard Thurber, announced that giant tackle Norm Verry would probably be able to play against UCLA in the Rose Bowl ",:lecidlng contest Saturday. Verry has been on the bench for two weeks with a chipped an kle bone. The cast was removed Monday. McCardle Okeh Too - The smiles grew even broader when Coach Jeff Cravath announ ced that swift Left Halfback Mickey McCardle, out of action for a week with the flu, will also be able to play. Meantime, UCLA's Coach Babe Horrell ran his squad through an offensive passing, drill aiming at the weakness which has bothered USC in its last two games. Full Vote Given Locals by AFL Lumber Council PORTLAND, Dec 7 -)- The announced the reelection of Pres ident John Christenson, Seattle; Vice President J. W. Whitely, Ev- ertt, and Secretary Kenneth. M. Davis, Portland .1 New officers named in the ref erendum vote which was announ ced by Assistant Secretary D.tF. Doyle here: Syd Ellin, Anacorte, Wash, warden; S. S. Harden- brook, Coquille, conductor; Harry Smith, TacDma, trustee. Constitutional changes adopted by the council- increased' the per capita tax from 5 to 10 cents monthly, gave each . local a 100 per cent vote. , Sugar Bowl Asks Ticket Return NEW ORLEANS, Dec 7.-JP- Joseph B. David, president of the Sugar Bowl, announced Monday night he had requested the Uni versities of Tulsa and .Tennessee to return all tickets for the New Year's day game here in response to a message from Joseph B. Eastman, defense transportation director, saying he ." wanted, no "team followers to travel to bowl .football games. . - Eastern Washington Quint Nips Gdnzaga SPOKANE, Dec 7-(P)-Fresh- ; man Bobby Lerfer. 'who was an t all-stater during his high school ! days at St. John and Pine City, looped six quick points in the closing minutes Monday night and earned a 39 to 38 basketball vic tory, for Eastern Washington col- ; lege at the expense of Gonzaga. Gbnzaga ' rallied : from, a half- time deficit of 25 to .14 and tied the count at 14-34, after which the lead, changed four times as Leifer 1 swapped baskets with the Gon- zagans. . - . . . Ritchie LemOS Upset VicUm to Vasmiez . HOLYOKE, Mass, Dec. - 7-C) In an upset, Henry Vasquez, Span ish lightweights outpointed the ranking - Ritchie Lemos, . of Los Angeles, Monday night in a 10 round boxing bout at, the valley arena. ;! -''k'i-xM : ' " " The fight was close all the way and Baron. Von Stummee, Lemos manager, protested the decision. A last-round rally swung the judges in Vasquez's favor. ' ' liaskclball OCOTCS ' ' Eostern Washington college 39, Gonzaga 33. Pendleton Air Base 33, Boise Junior college 47. Salem. Oregon. Tuesday Christmas Goose, Did You Say? ' J v t s y . r - -a ; I if f There'll be ne shortage of meat for Stanley E. Olsen's table, as yea can plainly see, The telegrapher at Independence's Southern Fa eifle station brought down these' four Canadian areeae over , the weekend Jnst four snuos south weighs an even 1Z pounds. (SUtesmaa sports photo.) Barney Ross Makes Fight Mob Pretty Proud Oan These Days NEW YORK, Dec 7-W)-The fight mob is pretty proud these days. The gents, along Jacob's beach had reason to be proud before, with most of the champions and leading contenders in Uncle Sam's service. But now they are fairl popping their vest buttons. ' Of course they knew- Barney Ross had tho T"vi"g? of a hero. They had seen enough of the sturdy little warrior daring the 10 years of- his spectacular ring career to know he wasn't afraid of man or beast, and that he would carry on in the . fact of whining bullets and shrapnel's deadly spray as long as there was a breath of life in him. acemiaeaded for .DSC So they weren't exactly surpris ed he had been recommended for the distinguished service cross. Just proud that one of their own had received public recognition for his feats. They knew he would carry on when fighting instinct alone re mained. They had seen him do it, that night m San Francisco in 193S when Ceferino Garcia landed bolo punch flush on Barney's chin in the first round, and Barney came back to his. corner four rounds later wanting to know what town ho was in. For four rounds he. had fought by. sheer instinct, but he came back to win the: decision. Whipped by Armstrong They knew he would carry on when his cause was utterly hope- s. They had seen him do it. that Balmy late-May night in 1938 in the long Island city bowl when Henry Armstrong battered him to a pitiful pulp in taking Barney's prized welterweight champion ship. ,: They'll never forget that night How the fading little warrior, realizing he was at the end of his string, threw his usual .: caution to the' winds, and went In there swing from bell to bell untO, after seven . rounds, he was spent and at the mercy of. his great little-opponent.- And how Armstrong., in tribute to his game foe, coasted through the final rounds and re fused to knock .him out. ' Always Carried On They knew he would, carry on under any circumstances. . They had seen him do it in stirring bat tles with such great little men as Tony ; Canzoneri, and "Jimmy McLarnin, and Billy Petrotle, and Johnny Dado and Bat Battalino. So when the time came for the bigger fight B a me y "Ross- was reedy. And the boys along Ja cob's - beach: arent surprised. They'd seen the brave little guy in tight spots too often not . to rknow he would come through as a hero. ... Belloise Winner PROVIDENCE, Dec. 7-P-Mike Belloise, veteran featherweight from New YorkV won, easily' over Rudy. Garcia of Puerto Rico vln a 70-round main bout here Monday Loieht Belloise weighed 130. Gar- cia 132 pounds AL UGHTNER : Statesman Sports Editor Morning, December 8. 1342 i f Independence. Tho largest one Cook House Held Subject to FLS SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 7.-flP-Cook houses of the Consolidated Timber company, which has a logging camp at Glenwood, Ore, and employes in the cook houses come under the-fair labor stand ards act, the US circuit court of appeals ruled today. .Reversing a decision of the Ore gon federal district court, the cir cuit court held that the fact one of the cook houses sold meals to the public, , as .well as served them to company employes, did not affect its status as a. part of the company's operations. ; The suit was brought into court by Ivan Womack, a baker in one of tho cook houses, and four oth er employes, seeking overtime nay. . Leahy Out for Irish ; ; NOTRE DAME, IndL-iAVJack Leahy, Jr, of Casper, Wyo, is a sophomore candidate on the Notre Dame basketball roster this sea- He- is ' a nephew of Frank Leahy, Irish director of athletics. Since he weighs only 165- pounds, young Leahy , passed up a football career. -: - - Famous Professional Center Mel 33, Brings Glorious Grid Career , By SID FEDER ' . NEW YORK, Dec 7 -JP)- The glorious, gridiron career of Mel Hein . wound up in victory Sun day as the. greatest center of all time led his New York Giants professional club to a 10 to 0 vic tory over the Brooklyn Dodgers to end a 20-year run of school boy, college and pro footbalL The ; day's personal , - honors went to Toffy Leemans, who spearheaded the Giants second period scoring ' drive, Merl Hapes, the Mississippi flier who scared ' the teachdewn. and Ward Caff, whose talented tee: added a field goal and aa extra 4 - But there wasn't a one Ox tile 27,449 customers in the Polo grounds who wasn't there to bid hail and farewell to the likable pivot man, of the GiantsJ For, with this game. Met ' bowed out after 12 years in pro football, since he first came jout of Wash ington State, college. - . . From - here he heads for the head coaching Job at Utile' Union eoUegre in ap-state New , York, leaving behind him a rec ord of having been picked en the " all-league team for eight Sinkvich Set For Trophy ; Grid Great. Attired i In Marine Uniform - Arrives in Gotham NEW YORK, Dec 7.-(ff)-Nst- tuy attired in a brand new ma rine uniform, Georgia's all-America Frankie " Sinkwich arrived tn the big city Monday to receive one of football's highest awards the Helsman memorial .trophy. .The . trophy, annually awarded by the downtown athletic club to the athlete selected as the out standing football player of the year, will - be presented ' to ; the Youngstown, Ohio, star Tuesday night Plenty Frond of Uniform - Although somewhat taken back by the size and fuss of the recep tion' committee, Frankie was not long in telling how proud he is to be wearing the blue and red uni form of the United States leath ernecks.', -V' "I dont feel at home yet tn It," said Frankie. "bat I cer tainly am prood to wear It. I only hope I can be a credit to it." Sinkwich, a member of the ma rine corps reserve, will be called up tor active duty rouowing nis graduation early in March. ' Sinkwich was accompanied by Coach Wally Butts, who said the Bulldogs planned , to leave for Pasadena on DecA 19. Vilring Hoop Squad Sliced Coach Trank Brown weHded the axe on the large squaa ox Salem high, hoop aspirants Mon day, and when an official count of survivors was made zz suu had high hopes of hooping for the Red and Black varsity this sea son. Brown Indicated that anoth er slash would be made Friday ox this week' as only 12 players are to ultimately be classed as toe varsity. Tho Ylks entered their secong, week of practice Monday stul withoat a schedale, bat Direct or of Athletics Genet Flesher said Monday that one wool be drawn ap" as soon as possible. Thus far there, baa been no game officially schedaled with Lebanon high as was provtoasly Mondaya' squad cut saw IS re turn to intramural ranks with a promise, from Brown that should any one show, progress In "mural play he will . be given another shot at the varsity. jThe cut left the following play ers available for the first team: Forwards Diok Corbett. Alan Bellinger, Bob ZeDer, Chaek Whittemoro. Travis Cross, Lerea Bebnhoat, VCEL KansosB, Martin Bvarverad Bob Clensley. Centers Coartaey Leland Rossell and BUI hart. Gnards Gordy McMorrtS, Bob Warren, Eagene Lowe;Doa Chapman, Owen Garland, Bland Simmons. Louis Beach, Eldoa Fariow, BUI Jasa and Don WU- Svarvorad, Jones MeMorrls are .the only letter Sports Abandoned By Colorado U BOULDER, Cojo, Dec. t.-iPr-Colorado university will abandon all v mtercoUegiate athletics' dur ing the winter quarter and. pos sibly longer, because of wartime transportation problems and the lack of facilities for such compe tition." . :-:-". V : President Robert L. Stearns made this, announcement late Monday at an all-student essem-' bly , commemorating tearl Har bor day.- - . He said the cancellation of inter-collegiate competition will af fect basketball, swimming and wrestling. , r aU&:: MEL 11E1N as he looked when he was a, star at Washington State, straight years and having been the standout star of more than 250 battles la the toughest play-for-pay league. And he bowed out,' too, with one .of the brightest bits of work of Sundays ball game. Late ,in the fourth quarter, the Dodders LucU of the Irish Did You Say? FmLADELPIIIA, Dee. A deer came Into tho back yard of Raymond Kelly's German town home Saturday. It didn't knew that Kelly, a taxi driver, was sitUna by the window f eel Ins ooiiy for nlmself becanso ho hadn't gone hunting with the beys. Yenlson was served at a . nearby erpehanage Sunday. Husky Q nint Boasts Vets First 5 Carryovers ? From Last Season - SEATTLE, Detn 7. ()-With a potentially strong varsity line up In prospect, the University of Washington basketball squad will open its 1942-43 campaign next Saturday night with Coach Hec Edmundson aiming, to build . up reserve strength for .the confer ence campaign. The Huskies open here against the Lohrer quintet of the northwest league. : An all-veteran first team will Include: Dong Ford, Seattle, and Boody Gnbertson, Ever ett, forwards: Chuck Gilmnr, Seattle, center; BUI Morris, Bremerton, and Wally Leash, Seattle, guards. The Un eap boasts height, speed and some sharp shooting eyes. : Two reserves can fit In with out noticeably" w e a k e n ! ng the lineup. They are Bob Bird, Ren- ton, and Bfll Gissberg, Everett. Bob Cummins, also of Everett, Is another capable veteran available for relief duty. ' A sophomore center showing exceptional - promise Is Charles Sheaf er, a ?-f oot-6-Incher from Oakville. Sheaf er was one of the stars of the Oakville quintet that surprised prep basketball follow ers by reaching the finals of the 1940 state tournament Sheaf er was picked as center on the all state second team for the 1940 tournament. In that same tour ney, Cummins was named for ward on the first all-star team and Gilbertson on the second. Oil Goals Raised" 1943 Quotas Set Higher For Pork, Poultry -Beef, and Crop PORTLAND, Dec 7 -TV Pro duction goals-for Oregon farmers will be higher in 1943 with pork. beef and poultry due for the big gests boosts. ' Chairman R. B. Taylor of the US department of ' agriculture's Oregon war board h- announced these quotas Monday: - Hogs 78,000, up-. 15 per cent; cattle 422,000, up 14 per cent; poultry 19.000.000 pounds of chickens and 38,000,000 pounds of turkeys, up 13 per cent. The board also asked for 41,000,000 dozen eggs, and 1,500,000,000 pounds of milk. Lamb and mutton quotas were trimmed 15 per cent to 744,000 head to conserve state flocks, and a reduction also was suggested for wheat to 720,000 acres, 8 per cent under the state AAA allotment for 1943. Other increased quotas: 1,090, 000 acres of hay, up 5 per cent; 38,100 acres of potatoes, up 3 per cent; 9000 acres of ,seed alfalfa, up 80 per cent. r Andy Hurney Now A Navy Ensign PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 7-UP) Andrew A, Hurney,- Bend high school football coach, has. been commissioned a navy ensign. Af ter training, he will be assigned to a pre-flight school as a physical education Instructor. Hurney, a former University of Oregon football and baseball play er, also has coached at John Day and University high in Eugene. Hein, Now to Close recovered a Giant fumble on the New York five, and bucked through to the two in three tries. . Then, oa fearih down. Merl Condi t, ne of the league's two top ground-gainers this season, grabbed the : ball and started - areand bis awn left end toward tear hdewtt-land. He didat make it sad when they anserambled the pile, the fellow at the bet- torn, with bis arms still wrapped around Condit's legs, was "Of PappyMeL.' - ! ft With ' that play, Hein said "so long" and retired to the locker room, having played all but CO seconds bf the game r 29 min utes and 15 second before' being relieved in the first half, and 2925 in the second. : T It wasnt withoat regrets that "Cap's Mel" pulled off his pads for the last time. . - "It's going to be nice teaching football at a school like Union, he said wistfully; "but I know I'm going to miss getting in the ball game now and then. I'm going to feel mighty funny next fall -when I see a "lot of boys belting each other around out there ' on the field, but I've had my share of fun. I"b 22 now, and, I guess I've ureg played enoun." 1A1 Gt Track Marlis-,- 5 Seek Approval ; Records Committee , To Submit Reeorda At AAU Meeting NEW YORK, Dec. 7-VOne hundred and 41 new American records - In : swimming and track will be written into the books if the Amateur Athletic union ap proves the report of Paul TL Jor dan of Indianapolis at its annual meeting in Chicago, December. 11-13. r . , : . Jordon, chairman of the rec ords committee, will submit 57 track, and field marks, 51 in wom en's swimming and 33 In men's swimming.: A number of the men's aquatic figures and track and field standards will be passed on to the international federation . for consideration as world records. Gloria Callen Has Most From the standpoint of num bers, the leading record-breaker of tho year Is Gloria Callen, pret ty New York back stroker who cracked 19 marks. Maria Link, breast stroke star from Brazil who toured the US last winter, is second with It. Bill Smith, 18-year-old Hawai ian now a student at Ohio State, is tope among the men with eight performances up for considera tion. If passed by the AAU his clocking of 4:30.6 for 440 yards and 9:54.8 for 880 along with Keo Nakama's 20:29 for the mile and , Adolph KieferV 1:02.8 for 100 melen an A 135 T" tnr ISA' vorrlm backstroke will be turned over to the international federation. - Rice, Warmerdam nigh In addition, there are three clockings of 51 seconds flat . for 100 yards freestyle to equal John ny Weissmuellers world standard. They were made by Howie John son and Alan Ford of Yale and Bill Prew of the Detroit AC. Top man among the track ath letes is Greg Rice of the New York AC with eight distance-run- ' ning marks. John Borican of As bury park, NJ, has five and Cor nelius Warmerdam has four in his- speciality. The west coast school teacher boosted the Indoor pole vault standard to 15 feet IVa inches last winter and ! the out door mark to 15 feet 7 inches A?8 Cut Loose Four Players PHILADELPHIA, De,c. 7-(ff) The Philadelphia Athletics an nounced Monday the outright re lease of Outfielder Mike Kreevlch end Infielders Bill Knickerbock er, Eric McNair and Larry Eschen. It was- a first step. In Connie Mack's avowed program to re build for 1943. The A's manager, who will bf 60 December 23, said, "They were not much help to as. One of the infield spots will be' filled by Eddie Mayo, drafted from Los Angeles jot the Pacific Coast league, he said. The club - also bought Jo Jo White, Seattle Rainlers outfielder, last week. .' . v ; Rossman Critical Of Broad Powers SALT LAKE CITY, Dec T-iJf) -Justice, George Rossman, of the . Oregon State supreme court told Utah lawyers here ."there has developed a willingness to sur render authority - over ourselves to officials who will relieve us of burdens when legislative acts are passed in skeleton form, leaving the administrative official to fill in." ' ; . . t Speaking at the annual con vention of the Utah bar, he urged lawyers to take the leadership in seeking to reverse a trend he said was tending to centralize legisla tive, judicial and executive pow- Can't Enlist, Father Takes Camp Wlille Job GRANTS PASS, Dec. 7-)-In- fonned from Washington Friday that his only son. Pvt. .Vernon Moak, was . missing in action in New Guinea, George Moak of Grants Pass tried to enlist in the army. He was rejected because of weak eyes but a sympathetic re cruiting officer helped him land a Job on the, post exchange at Camp White. . - ' . "Tve got to do - something to help in the army now," said Moak. Catcher Picinich Dies NOBLEBORO. Me- Dec. 7-CT') Val Picinich, 4, who for five of his 18 years as a major league baseball player caught Walter Johnson's blazing fast ball, died of pneumonia Saturday. Cet VLtllzt Haw Esy W'zy Z'.l In Comf srt , i" : Ptolamoil RecUJ is a quick, dependable uliiwtr at Itehme, painful rectal sotwMa ymptona wbick -may ntno ccompany Ua a4 hemorrhoid. Brtnr oouiiB mmu oi tomfort opoa contact, forms pro. tenia fum orT sora area, K avalror laiectioaa sanna, aid Nature hnl up raw, brokaa tiaanaa. N oil nn creaaa tr doUtinsi Sold oa awner baca tuinntw. Cat thia modcrB relief today . . . as I .r a a W ..O.i Ui.t. j FRED MEYER z DRUG SECTIOIo