T7in Column Entry Seen by SHS
Jiks, Redmond VVie
At Villa TdnieHt
sophs yuint, rlunbards to Hoop
; 'County Lbop;Tilt, 7 p.m. Prelim ; ;
Figuring the time is "ripe for, a recovery, start after coming within
whisker of starting in their last two games, Salem high's till-hus-tling
hoop-suiters tangle '.with; Redmond high of Central Oregon to
night at ihe VillaVxThe battle will, see Coach Frank -Brown's - bas-
, keteers attempting to get over the
hump .'the - first ; time ' in - seven
. starts, the same hump which they
Northern Clubs in Preview 'Jam'
Beavers
Ducks-
H
uskies
M
- came so near vaulting in dropping
'a close 33-29 nod to Klamath Falls
last Saturday and a closer . 33-31
overumer 10 springneia iuesoay
'.night, 1 - . ; 4,' A,"-'
1 .The inexperienced Viks have
been overtiming themselves dur-'
ing the week's .workouts in a
strenuous effort to at last uncover
a clicking combination. Still in the
f midst of uncovering, Brown may
start any five consisting of For
wards Al Bellinger, Jack Fitzmau
rice, Loren Helmhout and "Pidge",
Deacon, Centers , Tom Boardman
or Bellinger and Guards Bunny
Mason, Frank Bales, Al Gemmell,
Bob Howell and Eugene . Lowe.
The work of Big Boardman in
the past two games has virtually j
S . I .1 A . r . 1 !. 2
cuncnea rum a lurung oenn, onu
the point-pitching of Mason indi-;
. cates he'll see much action.
locally than the 8 p. m. scuffle is
tonight's seven o'clock prelimin-
ary between Frank Beer's scintil
lating Sophs' and Coach Jerry
t Owen's Hubbard highs. The scrap
will be a counting North Marion
County. "B" league engagement,
and both quints displayed in the
county jamboree reason enough to
Utile ve Wlutui t , uuJb nm uc -
touch-and-go get-together. Beer
will probably open with a starting
five of Bill Hill and Wayne Hal
seth, forwards; Rod Province, cen-
ter, and Roger Dasch and Dick
Hendrie, guards. . ; ' "
' Not tod much is known of the
Redmond .visitors" other, than (1)
they beat. Bend's veteran-stocked
Lava Bear recently, and Bend
bounced Corvallis twice; (2), they
4 are strictly a "road" club since
their school gym burned down;
(3) Oregon Coach 'John Warren
believes their center is the best
looking prospect he's seen in prep
circles this semester, and (4) they
a r e o n a barnstorming tour
through the valley. The victory
over Bend's state champ runner-
up lends good cause to believe the
Redmonds have a capable quint.
Coasters Hope
WILoop Plays
SEATTLE, Dec. 21 -IP)- Bill
Mulligan' of the Seattle Rainiers
of the Pacific Coast Baseball
league said today the Rainiers
contracts for 1945 would be mail
ed out in about a month "and a
half, but that Field Manager Bill
Skiff would not be in Seattle un
til late in February when en
'route south to training camp. Mul
ligan said he was advised j the
Western ' International league
would ; have several representa
tives at the coast league meeting
January ' 12 . and repeated hopes
expressed ; yesterday the WI loop
would resume play. The coast
league is anxious to have the out
let for additional players, he said.
A Rival Basketball Fives Tangle V
J In Two-night Show at; Astoria -
ASTORIA, Ore, Dec. 21P-Four northern 'division teams who
seem fairly evenly matched will pair off for ..state honors in the sec
ond annual Astoria intercollegiate basketball jamboree Friday and
Saturday nights. - i ' 1 . , . "
In " the first Jamboree : a year
ago University of Washington and
Washington State! teamed up to
triumph over Oregon and Oregon
State college. V "
The opener Friday, night - will
pit Oregon , against Washington in
the first half of the first game.
At . half time. Oregon State will
pick, up Oregon's total and play
WSC. In the second game Friday
night Oregon State will tee off
against Washington while Oregon
will finish j against the Cougars.
The same routine will be followed
Saturday night' '" . " ' 1 ? -
EAST ALL-STAR: Les Horvath, Ohio SUte's All -American here ex
amining the Helsman award voted bias as the outstanding college
foetba.ll player of the year, will be one of the big gvns In the East
attack force daring the East-West Shrine benefit game New Year's
Day in San Francisco. . .-:
( f , t if
Surprise, surprise: And don't think the "East" Shrine grid team
wasn't" when it arrived in San Francisco Wednesday and. heard what
"West" Professors Babe) Hollingberry and Percy Locey have done.
Unable to find suitable talent in the western collegiate rank and file,
Director Percy P. and Coach Orin L. "borrowed" players' from the
Fourth Air Force (March Field), Second Air Force and Randolph
Field to fill out the West team
pigskihners like Glenn Dobbs, In
dian Jack Jacobs, Hank Norberg,
Woodrow Wilson Strode, Bill
Dudley, et al, were included in
the loan, but last time we heard
they were touchdowning for the
mentioned air elevens .' . . All of
which will bring a loud and long,
but. fruitless, bleat from one
Coach Andy Kerr of the East. . .
But then with more modern All
Americans like Les Horvath, Bill
Hackett and Bob Kelly around,
Kerr shouldn't bleat too loudly. . .
At any rate the California scribes
rbrand WSC's. Hollingbery as "up
to his old tricks." He "borrowed"
a few March Field fill-ins during
the eleventh hour last year,
sprung 'em on Kerr's clan and
swore1 to high Heaven he was
driven to it through scarcity of)
At this writing we don't know if
- i - i t -
,; -'
) ( -r
L 1
Duration 'Jan?
ReadyToraght
MT. ANGEL The- annual Du
ration league basketball jambo
ree, featuring all six' members of
the league in action, is ready for
the Mt. Angel college gymnasium
Friday, night,' o'clock.- The six
teams to take part art j Wood
burn, lit Angel, Savertbni Che
mawa, Motalla and ;Canby.H Wood
burn was league champ last year,
but Mt Angel won the aub-dls-trict.'
playoffs:?-yiX".-
A, drawing will be held before
the program starts to determine
which clubs play against each
other,' and' then ' the quints will
engage in three "games" of two
8-minue quarters in length each.
A trophy will go to the team scor
ing most points, it has been an
nounced. Meanwhile, respective
rooting ' sections will engage In
yelling competition. ;
Dopesters point to the Wood
burn, Silverton , and Chemawa
teams as the league strongies this
season. The ; league -play official
ly opens .on Tuesday, January 2.
A crowd of around 1000. includ
ing Molalla's 50-piece band, is ex
pected Friday.
MAJOR BOB DUFFY
eyen halfway good collegiate eligibles . . . Seems Mr. Hollingbery,
by one means or another, still likes to win his football games . . . To
baseball. Wood burn Junior Legion Coach Pete DeGuire sees nothing
but nothing for his nine nTt mmmpp tmiv that TfthnnHep Al Ofcnni
reputedly as good last summer as was Joe "Red" Bielemeir according s?n' S!rtzkopf!
to many, has up and reportedly joined the navy. DeGuire was countr "u" ,,ie? " xo n nairame. ana
in on Olson to offset somewhat the loss of such ranahlM a Riol. " "ic uuceunrwr rw
meier, Charley Sauvain, Babe Reed,
Twenge practically his entire 1944
Mrs. Bob Duffy reveals hubby Robert C, the former California Bear
ickett (At
and business managered their fine baseball club here two! summers Alberts no)
back, is now Major Bob Duffy with his 104th somewhere in Europe.
Duffy was but a second looey when he organized and fielded his star- llrfitaGSI flf-tfS
Fees Outfit Wins
Over Husky Quint
. PORTLAND, Dec. 2 l--Fee's
Music Makers, Portland independ
ent basketball team, added a third
college squad to their list of vic
tims tonight when they easily de
feated University of Washington,
60 to 40. Fee's previously defeated
University of Oregon and Oregon
State college.
Top-scoring was by Chuck Pat
terson, former University! of Ore-
gon negro star, who accumulated
14 points, j. :
King 3)
8) Ray ley
Jorgenson (5) G :. (5) Garber
Substitution Washington: Blow
era 4). Anderson (2), Mann (2), Dow
. 4), Moslck (4). Music Makers: O'Con
ncil (t;, Hollinsiworth (1). Bopp ().
Iroiimeii Sign Recruit
' SEATTLE, Dec. 21--The Se
attle Ironmen of 'the Pacific Coast
' Hockey league announced tonight
the signing of Pete Wywrof right
wing of the : Port Arthur, BC,
j Bearcats, to relieve Ralph Blyth,
i veteran center who pulled up last
- Sunday with a charley horse.
Giant Grapplcr WeJa
REN p, Nev Dec. 21-) -
Wladyslow F. Talun, giant Polish
wrestler, was married here today
to Edith Thomas, 24, Buffalo, NY,
woman wrestler,', shortly alter
obtaining a divorce from Stefanle
Talun. .
Basketball Scoros
COIXEGB
rort Lewis 82. Oregon 48. --
Tillamook Navy 27. Ore. State 47.
Music Makers 60, Washington 40.
HIGH SCHOOL, a .
Moiunouta 22. Salem Jayv 3
Pedmond 29, Springfield 3.
Grants Ps IS, Roseburf 24.' -
-. - : rr-r - - -
' Iluslia I named after the city
Jayvces Annex
Fifth Straight
MONMOUTH "(Speciai)i-Bounc-
ing back from a 14 to 4 half time
deficit, Salem h,igh's Jayyees ov
ertook Monmouth's Wolves in the
final period here tonight and won
their fifth game of the season 25
to 22, It was the first loss for the
Wolves. - Minus . three regulars
Deckabach, Carroll, and Thomp-
T l n- m . m.m imi mj jHunimuukn
viuo . . . vnrisunas caru irora Bochmer (4) :..r 10) partiow
(4) - Petty
C L (4) McElvry
t iz McLean
JGLi.....; (2) rresh
suds ior jayvees Barlow 2. ,
studded ballgamers in Waters park. 1
saar
Metsrs. Sebern, Coons, Bowet Still Know How
and Navalair Ensign Don Bower, the three ex-SHS hoopsters w S.
hm n K-i vivrjiT : , Jl 4l. The major, leagues will, return to
NpiernGanro
home on leaves, help drub the Vik Villa crew in a scrimmage game the
warmer climate for spring base-
other afternnnn anri loft cnnviruA olnna mifK nthor. K 1 I . ! V1?1"" 1
umf. ; trainiogjust as soon as they
.aawa. wu nan W am V TAM,rn-M
!) Coons is stm m demon.on backboard f Xm
w to drive a basketball from back court msa v.,i WoakTI
,'t lost the knTck of baU-handling, driv- "ll A "n ??S.5
he made All-State in '39, (2)
play and hasn't forgotten how
to front, and (3) Bower hasn
ing and shooting. ' The GI's weren't razor-sharp, of course, but one
Frank Brown would doubtlessly give up most of bis molars to have
all or one back in the Vik scan ties. f ' ' !
The gent who got probably more kick but of watching 'em play
than anyone else was Lt. Harold Ilauk. He mentored all three in
concerned, the Buccos .will train
at Muncle, Ind as they have done
the last two seasons, he added.
It was no secret that the Bucco
management was a bit disgruntled
Al Al JX a, - A. A a
their Villa days, along with pogo-shooting Don Cutler, and grinned p;" k. w
oti h.,K i 'V . . Pirate prexy admits the club's
au through the workout.
Villa Sports Boss Curnee Flesher watched, too. but he wasn't
grinning. He's fretting over the crowds which don't attend the Vik
hoop sessions this winter and has been anticipating the installation
of either Bank Night, Bingo or the free-turkey-with-every-ticket at
traction as remedy ... A sudden Vik surge into the win column
would do it, Gurnee. ; . r I s
Oddly enough, those who snubbed the Villa hall last Saturday and
second place finish made him look
with much greater favor on the
Indiana camp.
'Didn't Come Just for tHe mde' Warns Tennessee Mentor
j PASADENA. Callt. Dee, 2L-C&-fW
dldat eome eoi her
just, for the ride, Coach. John
Barnhin told his Tennesaea
vnteer grldmea today, as he sent
them through twa lour work
eats, broken only by light hmch
and heavy blaekbeard drilL The
Vela, who meet Southern Call
fernla'a T r J a n I In th . Rose
Bowl New Tear's day; axe' slated
f or double I doses v almost dally
nntil then to make up f or prae-
tleea they've missed doe to rain
and snow at K n x 1 1 1 e since .
their regubtt season ended. Twin '
workouts are slated ' tor tomor-
The
poned
stodie
row and Saturday, bat the Tola
will rest Sunday and Monday to
celebrate Christmas. ! '
Tennessee coach baa post
all sight-seeing; or aoevte
tripe until a day er two
before the game. Tbe boys hare
a lot of gTMind to shako p be
fore they start traveling around,
be said. It was plain that he
. wanted mmt of that tnTeling to
be done on the greensward of
the Rose Bowl against. the Tra-
TakLf ', stock ef his 38 men
and finding all In good shape ex
' cept End Key Cross, whose ear-
1
ly-seaaonVroken arm la! knit
ting, Barnhlll announced the fol
lowing tentative starting lineup
for the Vela in the NewjTear'a
classic: Baddy Pike and Charlea
Wlldman, ends; Bo Stewart 'and
Rusa Dobelstein, tackles; Bob
DobeUtebs and J. Aifcsry,
guards; Rasa Morrow, center; -Capi.
E!!ly Bevis, euarter; Bus
ter Stephens and Casey (Steph
enson, halves; and Mark Major,
fullback. Seven of these 111 are
freshmen.
The Trojans also underwent
.double-barreled drill one men-.
taL the ether physical. They sat
through a chalk talk by Coach
Jeff Cravath. outlining defensive
maneuvers a gain it the Vols,
baaed on films of the lS4t USC
Teunesoee Rose Bowl clash.
Then the first twe teams went
out and belted each ether
through an boor's scrimmage la
which Cravath laid emphasis en
. the passing of George Murfrfv
seeoBd-string o.uartorbaek. Cyk
vath apparently : was grooming
Murphy to be ready Just in ease
anything should happen to all-
, coast Jim Hardy, ace pitcher and
sparkplug of the , Trojans'- T-
model machine. .
BrmVnies Best '
'Comebackers'
.1 - . -. - -
Sam Suead, Grimm
Runnerups in AP Poll
NEW f YORK, Dec. SlAV5t
Louis Browns failed to triumph in
their first world series, but they
are making a virtual' monopoly of
the Associated Press year - end
poll. -;
Their, nwest honor is the des
gnation u as 1844s No. : 1 come
back. Previously the American
league champions were selected as
having given sportdom its No. 1
surprise and also bad shown con
siderable strength in the race for
the No. 1 flop title because . of
their failure in the series. c
Eighty - seven sports e di t o r s
thoughout . the country participa
ted in the. poll-to find the No. 1
comeback team."' " " ;'f ' I
Twenty voted for the" Browns
and seven others, ranked, the club
either second or .third. The voters
were , particularly impressed by
the Browns' sweep of the season's
final four games with the New
York Yankees to annex their first
title. .,' .
Sam Snead's successful . return
to the golden coif .campaigns was
a' ' . : n l
voiea secona piace ana. iwiiariey
Grimm'i management of the Chi
cago Cubs was third in the opin
ion of the scribes. -
Battle Royal
Set Tuesday :
Matchmaker E 1 1 e n Owen's
annual Christmas - New Year's
lightheavy mat program Is next
for theFerry Street Garden
come Tuesday night, and this
time It's to be a C-manJatUe
; royal. And from the looks"of the
"first . two grapplers signed for.
the shindig. Village crunch cus
tomers are quite likely. In for a
hot and heavy program. Owen
clarions , VUlager .. Tough Tony
Ross and Gorgeous - Georgia
Wagner were the first twe
signed, which in Itself wttl be
a battle royal. There b no mat
hostility more fierce than that
3hlch brews between Anthony
. and the bathrobe showboat
ster. Fans will easily recall the
; tltanlcs - waged' ' between s the
-pair here a year ago, same eul-
mlnated by a boxing match. n ,
which Ross kayoed Wagner In
'the -thud heat. The other four
; bleeppers to show ..Tuesday are
to - be announced as they're
t signed om The winner hi to get
a Junior Heavy ; title shot at
Champ Gust "Johnson.
Tinker "Out of Danger"
.ORLANDO, Fla., (Dec. 21
Joe Tinker, one of baseball s all'
time great shortstops, tonight was
reported "out of danger unless
complications develop" at Orange
General hospital. The 64-year-old
star of the ' famous "Tinker . to
Evers , to Chance" double -play
combination for the Chicago Cubs
shortly after the turn of the cen
tury, entered the hospital Tues
day after ; suffering from " high
blood pressure, ,
A
WASH. (44) - (M) MUSIC MKBS.
CreveUng t3) -.r. ) Burch
B?SS3)(!irichlJTsvP5aS of ithe Vat missed two ball games of the
vcvics wuicu wase ior sweat on ue spectator a orow. rne ii-iV DOW
to K-Falls and the 33-31 overtimer handed to Springfield were good
enougn pau games ior anyone's four-bits. The best battles in the eyes
of the spectator aren't always offered by unbeaten teamsryou know.
The Keglettes spilled Broadway
Beauty Shop three .'times,. Millers
Furniture fwon three by default
from : Nicholson .; Insurance, and
Western Paper, Quisenberry's, and
Sears-Roebuck won 2-1 decisions
over Acklin Bootery, Wool worth's,
and Rial to, jrespetvelyAin wo
men's bowling on Perfection al
leys last night. Xtfelen McRae; RTt
alto, rolled high game ' for the
night, ! while the. Rialto five
was setting a new game record for
the season 845.
KEGLETTES (3)
Mills 15d 13S 161444
Ryt ; 110 129 148 3B7
Kirchner 118 : 123 - 83 343
Anderson ....',.,. ..147 1S3 168468
Garbarlno , 171 177 187 93S
Totals
. 69 714
745 3175
BROAD WAT BEAUTY SHOP ()
, ' -Handicap I - - . 23 . 33 23 - E9
McNeil .... , : 133 142 137-412
Welty - U 163 127 147439
C often i 123
Bowter" ; 11 125
135416
138302
141-380
-660 639 723 3013
ARAB GETS A LICIIT-crt J. B. Daniels tt.de &lh .
Army lights a cigarette for CpL AbduXla SaVkeh f U10 Arab L
t'.un Ja L';e Transjordau area where Crilish anti-task fszzzn
...
' ToUla
MUXES S FtlKNnXKE ft) '
Poulin , 146 140
Hubbard J 127 117
Boyd ...,7, ).. r, .,-;.....132 156
Sngley 123.-!07
Meyer . ,, , - - ; ,10S 133
Totals '. .83S 664
KICHOLSONS INSCaANCB r
Default. . : ; r '
WESTEKX TATtM XOXY. CO. (t) ;
I Handicao , 39 47 31 HI
Aadcrcgg A , . 'in 103 so-JM
155450
132376
167453
134463
113356
703 2002
.lit
.113
.133
-US
113
131
138
122
Kinrwell
Hastings
Peavy -
Lindsay
Totals .
ACSXITS BOOTESY (1
Poaschl J "" il31 123-
Zimmerman ; 97 100
Flake . -.- ,:; 88 124 "
Perrino . - 107 ; 136
McElbancy , 1ft 123
107338
95339
113383
107347
.623 663 534 1809
Totals
168424
98295
127339
111354
109-472
:1-
.561 ; 610 613 1784
r.. 71 71 71 213
IfM 11(1 111
I - V 111 1JB tHA I
95 142 118355
1 tM 11a an
, lus - n aas
..... j....;. ..'.. ..638 : 664
CZ)
WOOLWORTHS
Handicap-.
jonoson
Greene
Muelhaupt;
Sebon
iLeeney
Totals
QLTSENBERKYS
Shriner
WhHw&rtn r
Evans -.. , I
Gilmoro . , i
Merritt . i
.159
.151
J22 ,
.109
.123
154
170
187
116
155
843 1945
125438
127448
95404
99324
169-347
Totals
.664, 782 615 1961
SEARS, ROEBUCK 2)
Handicap ' 0
Aleshir .166
Merry Xmas .. , "... 110
Alien 136
Holt. ,.,. .,;, 123
Thrush
.148
1
143
137
118
178
140
4 II
177488
114 31
129383
127428
147435
V Totals'".-
SMALT Of (1)
Handicap -Dougherty
: .
Jones 1,
McRa
Albricn
Lloyd -
.683 725 701 2109
-'7
-J22
.152
.110"
aio
J46
-8
137
197
198
1S3
161
9
113-374
126-475
116
11447
189 196
Totals
.647 842 CO)2U2
Action Tonight
A;
H'
-
' ;;!::
- r
Rival Pro Football Leagues
Join Hands for 1945 Season
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 21-VPre8ident J. Rufus Klawans of the
Pacific Coast Football league announced today "There will be a merg
er of the Pacific Coast and American .leagues.1 - j I
"W will have a nine' or ten team circuit and play la round robin.
This will be a strong league; well
financed and we will continue our
working agreement -with the Na
tional league," he said. ! I 1
: San Francisco will be asked to
support two teams,1 the Packers,
elder entry of the -Pacific Coast,
and he Clippers of the American
league. Hollywood Rangers, and
the Los Angeles Mustangs are ex
pected to get together on a com
bination. ' The Los ; Angeles Bull
dogs and Hollywood Wolves al
ready have merged ' under the
Bulldog title. V That will leave one
team in. Los Angeles and ' one in
Hollywood...' '' ... ' ,j,r.: '
San Diego Bombers, , oldest team
in the southmost city, will con
tinue as will the Oakland Giants.
From the American league will
be adopted the Portland and Se
attle ' contingenta. The SaA, Jose
Mustangs will make up the ninth
team. ' There is a possibility; Kla
wans said, of Fresno entering the
picture.
DICK HZNDRD2, former Parrish
- star'-jiand5: nowa'ttiarter for
Frank Beer's seintllatmg 1 Sophs
.. of Salem high. WiU be In action
tenlrht at the VUU when his
- teamjmeets Habbard In a conn
ty loop game at 7 o'clock. The
varsity meets Redmond at t. .
ers
Wind Up Play
The Seals, a ninth grade aggre
gation, led the American league
and eighth grade Panthers topped
the National circuit, j as noon
league basketball play Wound up
until, after the holidays at Leslie
yesterday. Led . by Harold Cul
bertson, the league high scorer,
the Seals have won five of six
starts", ' while the Panthers have
copped six out of seven tries.
George jFrederickson, a seventh
grader, tops the National league In
scoring with 27 points. Standings:
: -H- -V- ' - tn -
AMERICAN LEAGUE V
- A -v- , w L" Fts."' ft Pa
Seals L. I t 18 97 40
Whales ; ..... . 4 X 8 47 46
Gulls ! v 4 4 42 81
Ducks 1 5 0 55 4
High scorers: Culbertson 39, Robert
Kleiwer 27. Larry Kleinsraith 21. Bob
Twnk 18, Bob Johnston ; 19, Ralph
Blakeley 14. Jerry McReal 13, Bill
Sproule 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE ' ' 1 '
Panthers : 8 1
Tigers 5. 2
Lions , 3 4
Elephants , . .. . ' 7
12
19
8
11
67
55
34
Hlh scorers: Frederickson 27. Ray
Cummin gs 23. Karl Nyberj 21, Ben
Pitzer 19. Darlyd DaMoudo 13, Dyle
russell 15. ' - i
Chambers New
Golfers9 Head
, Golfers gathered for their an
nual election of officers'; and
Christmas stag dinner at the Sa
lem golf club last night, , unani
mously j elected ' Ted Chambers
president of the men's organiza
tion " for 1945. Chambers;! who
served as vice-president during
thej past year, succeeds Millard
Pekar as the. club prexy. Other
offjeeja ' named included j 'Bill
Goodwin, vice-president, and Fred
Waterman to succeed himself as
secretary - treasurer. A tourna
ment committee to replace the
group of Goodwin, Leo Estey, and
Bob Powell, will be named shortly
by Chambers. :
The large turnout enjoy xi 'j
turkey dinner, provided by! Ercei
Kay and Pekar, after competing
in a "roodles" tournament In the
late afternoon hours. ; Waterman
took top honors in the contest with
21 points after shooting a 3 5. Pe
kar with a 38 copped. 19 points
and second place. "
The prizes for' the afternoon's
play were turned into the kitty
for the Marion county Sports Polio
Fund. .The golfers contributed
$153 for the drive, over double the
amount they gave a year ago. 1
ons Defeat
Sheridan, 2S-16
DALLAS Coach Andy. Ander
son's Dallas Dragons wort their
second straight basketball game of
the season Tuesday night atj Sher
idan, 28-16. V" The Dragons; were
out in front 16-7 at halftime; For
ward Harry Peters, a new recruit
this season, paced the " winners
with 11 points. Center Bill Rohrs,
a veteran, was next with nine.
DALLAS 28 (16) SHERIDAN
reiers ui (B) Herron
Rummer (0) I.... 0) Lee
Rohrs 9) j. C. (0) Brown
Richardson (6) ,-Gr. ; .. 5) Brandt
Kanler 2) G . . '.. ... (2) ; Elreatb
. sncnaan suo: Micaerson l
Red Wings Hit Jackpot
DETROIT, Dec. 21. - (ff) - The
Detroit Red Wings equalled ' the
season's high score by a national
hockey league club tonight by
whipping . fifth place , New York,
11 to 3, before a thin crowd of 7,
253 fans., .. r -..A
3Gri
d Heads
In New Posts
; Seers Predict Great
Turnover Coming
By Harold . Claassen
NEW YORK, Dec. 21-(flJ)-Three
colleges have obtained new foot-
VkoYI ositiA in tnm met twn ur1ra
but that turnover will be regard
ed at strictly slow 'motion if all
the rumored' changes take place
before the 1945 kickoff.
Carl Snavely,' Charles Caldwell
and John Degrosa are the trio of
tutors Who ; changed ' recently.
Snavely left Cornell to return to
North Carolina, . Caldwell quit
Williams" for'1 Princeton; and De
grosa moved up at Holy Cross.
Cornell's athletic . board meets
tomorrow to start Its hunt for ,a 1
successor to Snavely and names;
mentioned included Lefty James,
Snavely's assistant, and Elton L
(Tad) Weiman, former Princeton
mentor. The Williams Job still la
open. .
The Wesley an position hasn't
been filled and neither has that
at Fordham where - Lt. Cmdr.
James Crowley has entered pro
football. Duquesne and Manhattan
colleges, two other schools who
lost, their coaches' to the pros, also
are in the market : for replace
ments.
fiumors persist mat An ay rierr
and Bill Alexander, veterans at
Colgate and Georgia Tech, re
spectively, will retire soon and of
a possible change at Maryland
university where Doo Spears is
reported unhappy. ; ,
Dartmouth will lose Earl Brown
to the service before the next grid
campaign during which Vander
bilt returns to full time southeast
conference1, competition' after two
seasons of the informal variety.
McNeil Bartling tutored the in-,
formal Commodores but Lt H. R.
(Red) Sanders may be released
from the navy in time to guide
the 1945 eleven.
Warriors Drub
Oregon, 52-38
TACOMA, Dec. 2H-Moving
ahead midway in the first half
and remaining out in front there
after, the Fort Lewis Warriors
notched their second victory in as
many nights oyer a northern di
vision Pacific' Coast conference,
basketball opponent by spanking
Oregon here tonight, 52-38. The
army quintet . submerged Wash
ington State last night, 63-42. ;
The incomparable Gail Bishop,
former Washington State star now
coaching and playing on the Fort
Lewis team, scored 24 points for
the high individual total, while
Ray Volz of the Warriors, and a,
pair of Webfoots, Capi Bob Ham
ilton andl Dick WilkenV collected
14 apiece. . - " A1 ,
c
G
rOBT LEWIS
24) Bishop
414 1 Vols
3) Dennis
(7) Barlur
(0) Baird
OREGON (38)
Wilkins 114)
Mays Z) v.
Bartlett (8) ...
Hamilton 14)
SubsUtutes: Fort Lewis Haryie .4.
Officials Heinrick and Sorboe.
Beavers Down
'Mook Navy ?5'
TILLAMOOK, Ore Dec. 21-
Oregon State college defeated Til
lamook Naval Air Station's bas
ketball squad here tonight, 47 to
27., The Beavers led at half time,
22 to 18. Bernie McGrath paced
the Collegians to the victory.
Pelican state is I
name for Louisiana.
the popular
Connie Mack's Office Veritable Tame' Hall
PITlLADELPniA. Dee. ttHJP)
Add" postwar plans: a new
- baseball mnsetun and hall of
faase, in the tower of Shibe park
crammed with relics ef THr.
B a sebal 1" Connie Mack. Its
one' of the musts In the soon-after-
V-day program ef Roy Mack,
Connie's son and protege.
"We hare lot of staff around
here that the fans would like to
see, and well get more," Key
said. 1 hope to get basts made
of dad and the greatest players
he's had with the Athletics. Did
yon ever really get a look around
dad's office? Gosh, the staff he
: has, and used to have.5 "
Connie's ether son and aide,
arL opened the door of the old
man's sanctum and pointed:
there was a cushioned bench
made of bats that bear, the sig
natures of the treat In baseball
throcgh almost 49 years , , , a
rack ecr'alslsj baseballs acta-
graphed by every player of ev
ery club in every leatnae. in the
land . . . a tobacco-brown ball
sed in a Brooklyn-mataal game
en Aug. 19, 1S$2 . . ' . Another
made; of coal, a gift front Con
nie's admirers In the Pennsylva
nia anthracite region . . . Flos
'serapbooks on b a s e b a 1 1 going
back to 1871 . I hand-carved
canes with the names of A's
greats ef , ether y ears ! . . a
bound book of letters from for
mer Commissioner K. M. Landls,
major league presidenfi and all
clnb owners, presented to Con
nie on Connie. Mack Night last
summer . . . and every baseball
guide, since the first edition . . .
("The guy who takes one of
those guides oat of here 111 shoot
on sight," Earl said.) !'
: A The office decorations Includ
ed, also, framed pictures of ev
ery Mack team since IS 31, and
the proclamation tLrocih which
rornter Governor Arthnr Jamee
set May 17 of each year as Con
nie Mack day." Connie wasn't
around to bear of the mnseuns
' plan.;' The eld gentleman, whoU
. be i Saturday, la vacationing lsi
California. '
in
DRS. CHAN ... LAM
Dr.V.TXamJJB. Dr.G.Chaa Jl.
. . CllINESE nerbalbts
241 North Liberty,
Upstairs Portland General Deculc
Co Office open Saturday only
10 ara. to 3 pj.j to. ipja. Coo
miuuon. E)ood pressure and urine
tests are free of charge. Practiced
unco 1817. v
WJ. i.iUiui, yii.vi