, .. : ... i ! . j- - - . . .. " iji . - :
ete
nocks Tltoiinik off Moinnie odd Cfon-Dstaa's Eve
Tuesday Mat Lineub Complete rS
f
Twt nut bout promising
plenty of fireworks have been
added to Tuesday's armory card
which win feat-1
lire a non-title
main event re
between: Coast
IJarht heavy
Champ Tex
Barer and Irish
Jack O'KcUIy.
The SO minute
special puts
tthltey Wahl
berg, the fast
and clean rent.
Vp aralnst the Stocky bettsen
bewhlskered Tennessee tenrb
gvj Stockey Kneilsen. In this
one, which will be decided via
decision or twe-ef-three falls,
itll be Kneilsen threwinr his
r l
7
i
Proctor Given Chance
To Topple
Little Jimmy Proctor, younger brother of the well-known Powder
Proctor, has a rood chance of upsetting the more experienced Chief
Monty Montgomery when the pair clash in the 10-round main jevent
of the Vets of Foreign Wars ring card at the armory Wednesday
night. That's the opinion of suehl
a ring connolseur as Matchmaker
Tex Salkeld and SalXeld nxeiy is
recalling the two times Proctor
beat Monty when both were ama
teurs.
The younger Proctor, subbing in
the coming bout for injured Paulie
Cook, is said to be imbued with
great quantities of boxing ability
and the one question in lur case
is whether he'll freeze up against
the sharp-hitting chief from Klam
ath Falls. If he doesn't, Montgom
ery may be in for a bad time. One
thing certain. The bout has a good
chance of not going the full route.
Says Proctor: "If I can outbox
Monty I know I can beat him. He
can punch ,but he will have to hit
me to win and I think I am just
too fas for him."
The six-round semi-final Wed
nesday night will pit Irish Johnny
O'Day against Paul Kennedy, an
up-and-coming youngster from
Longview.
The prelims will see Salem's Ab
ney brothers resuming action. In
the top four-rounder Dean Abncy
clashes with Kelly Jackson, Port
land welterweight, and another
four heat go puts brother Bud up
against Al Cliff. The clouters in
the third prelim mix will be an
nounced later.
Interest in the coming bout in
dicates the gate may be one of the
biggest of the year. Tickets go on
sale at Maples Monday.
Souths Smack
Norths, 24-14
MIAMI, Fl, Dec MAVebel
yells rang out tn the Orange
Bowl 4oalght as a team of south
ern eellesre all-stars whipped s
gallant band from the Berth, 14-14
In a benefit football game before
M.S5.
Jttace the free substitution rul
fng made its way lute college
football there have been many
who raved about it and almost
as many who verbally slashed at
It. Generally speaking, the coa
ches ge for the platoon system,
as the situation brought about by
the rulnsg as now popularly call
ed. Bat a rood akaro of the scribes
and radio men are arm' the thins
. . . Life mag recently broached
the euostion to a panel ef five
meators and five' well
snorts writers. Four out of
five coaches were all for the free
sub measure. Three ef the news
'2o
f" "litems i r r sM
STAN MUSIAL
hawks were definitely opposed
and another wasn't overly en
thusiastic ... Columbia's Lou
Little backs up the ruling with:
"To provide the best game of
football the 11 best men must be
en the field. We can't have them
there without liberal substitu
tions. We can't ret all men to do
all thinrs; this rule permits us to
use the men for what they can de
best- It doesn't hurt small teams,
either; no legislation can make a
strong team stronger and a weak
scam weaker.1 . . . On the other
side here's Harold Classen of the
AT? "I don't like the unadulterat
ed specialisation permitted by the
rule. Yen might as well put a new
player into a tennis match when
one man's backhand gets tired,
m be for unlimited substitutions
tn football when a baseball man
ager can send nine sluggers up to
hat and then substitute nine field
ers on the defense" . . . Anybody
else wanna chip in with his two
bits worth?. ..
Ten can't top those thar Tex
ns for sheer loyalty to all tns
with a Texas tinge. Take Dick
meanle tactics In an attempt to
offset Walhbergs scientific an
tic. (
The 8:30 epenef will; feature
The Phantom and the Veteran
Buck Davidson In Another fracas
which should put the fans on the
edre of their seats. This one
will also be SO minutes of two
falls,' j .if j
The mainer is scheduled for the
one hour distance or two of 'three
falls, with an tred O'ReUly ready
to really ro after lager. Barer
has refused to off ef the Irishman
a eracK at tne Doit anui u-Keiuy
beats Bene LaBeU- Irish Jack
thinks Barers puttinr him! off
and figures his best chance at the
Coast crown Is to whip Barer.
Tuesday nlrht wUI telL
Montgomery
Viking Quintet
Seeks Revenge
. . L
With six wins and two losses
on their record thus far this sea
son, Harold Hauk's Salem high
Vikings resume action Thursday
night on the 14th street court in
a return mix with iHUlsbprci. The
Yamhill county quintet notched, a
close 30-27 victory over the Viks
in their first encounter Thursday
night. I j
Hauk hopes to have Forward
Benny- Pitzer back in action as
the Salems seek revenge against
the Hills boro outfit; Pitzer missed
the first tilt between the teams
because of a leg injury. 1
The ; Hauks move into second
round Big Six league action Tues
day, Jan. 4 at corvaius. j
"I '1
Pistol League
Being Formed
Tn the nrocess of formation is
a Willamette vauer nstoi nwv
m-m . . T9 A.
ers league, with teams to! date
being fined up from Hubbard,
McMinnville. Newberg, Sublim
ity, Albany and Salem Silyerton
and several other towns are j plan
ning to enter. ?
The league will be operated
under National Rifle association
rules. I
A meeting will be held in Ba
rn after the first of the year
for completion of organisation.
Any Interested In entering the
loasue may contact Vick iwlth-
row, lex state st;
Kebn, one of our Statesman staff
workers whose earlier years; were
spent en the soil of the Lone Star
state. To Dick's way of thinking
there isn't a shed of doubt who'll
capture the Texas-flavored: bowl
gasses New Tear's day. In the Cot
ten Bowl? Why Southern Metho
dist, suah enough- la the Orange
Bowl? No doubt Sbout it. ol Tex
as IT Is reing to take Gawgia. In
the Dixie classic? Baylor, suh, Is
a cinch. Dick's confidence is awe-
it must be the real
he backs up hid faith
with ms pocketbook. And, of
course, he's Just the rent s ;let ef
us Webfoet supporters have been
looking for... jj . j
Speaking ef bowls and who
font these days-ra glance at the
lineups of the major ones shows
the south leads (as usual) in rep
resentatives in the annual' bowl
madness. Dixieland has five
teams which will see action New
Year's day. Four clubs ares from
the midwest, three from the west
coast and southwest and only one
from the east sector. j
Hoss racing Is a fascinating
sport out to most of us the fas-
cinauon lies in shoving green
backs through the pari - mutual
windows and getting a profitable
return. Recently an unballyhooed
film showed here a "sleeper" Is
the popular name; "The Winner's
Circle'' it was called and. by all I
means, all race track followers
should see it. The acting was from
mediocre to lousy in the pin ex
cept on the part of the horse. He
was the main character, really.
and the story was told from his
viewpoint The tale ran from the
time this horse was sired, then
through his complicated period of
tnlnU, K t, 1.1-
! T 7 i . T I
T"" "" mi w oot I
sprints SS a tWO-year-oId 4-and
finally climaxed with his success
as a tnree-year-old in the: dist
ance events- Because ef seeing
uus nim we're going to appre
ciate the horse's side of the rae-
Inr ram mmm tMmtmm )
i i
Joe DiMaggio bad a goo4 year
fer the New York Yankees and
now me noys aiong the grapevine
are whispering that DiMag fcs ask
iar 100 grand fori his service in
'4f. But let us turn to a lsd; nam
ed MuslaX Kumor Bow isn't given
to any hope that Stan will ask an
exorbitant salary from the St
Louis Cards. And yet Musis! had
one ef the greatest batting records
tn diamond annals: the past sea
son. Why? Because fate destined
Stan fer a skimping club like the
urn. Toe rd..
i
1 " "
lft The) Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Sunday. December 23, 1948
He Faces Test Wednesday Night
iff
KLAMATH -tUJ:
Bearcats Head South
Willamette's hoop squad under the
leaves this morning for Chico,
Chico State quintet Monday and
The tilts may be the only ones
southward trek unless Lewis can
several schools he at present in contacting.
Likely starters against the Chicos
Loder at forwards; Jim Johnson at
and Lou Scrivens at the guards.
Allison, Bob Baum, Bruce Barker,
Regular Guard Ted Johnson is
injury.
Willamette s next home game is
Eyes Chicos
Jim : Johnson (above), Willam
ette's sharp-shooting pivoter,
will be one of the leaders in
the locals' attack against Chico
State on the southerners' court
Monday and Tuesday nights.
Timberline Lodge. Government
cmp. Cooper Spur. Santiam Pas:
No current report. Forecast: Mostly
cloudy Sunday, with fog above 5.000
and 8,000 feet, which will vary through
out day: occasional snow flurries both
days; but total accumulation expected
to be less than 4 inches; southwester
ly winds in exposed areas SO miles per
hour: daytime temperature ranxe at
Tlmberline 15-30 decrees; at Govern
ment Camp 23-28; at Cooper Spur 20-
zs; at santuun fas za-za.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides for Tart. Orefoa Decem
ber. 194.
Dec HIGH WATER
'4 i , .
... " ' . ' '
'V
' - " '
V , . . ..
LOW WATER
Time Ht.
2:17 ajn. S.4
4:07 pjn.
S:1S ajn. SS
47 pjn. -0.3
ajn. 3 3
1:42 pjn. -OS
47 a m. 3.4
S4 pjn. -1.0
B:44 ajn. 3
7:09 p.m. -IS
Time HI
: S:47 ajn. 7.4
10:35 Djn. 4.S
27 :32 a-m. 7.S
llS pa S.1
1U7 tun. 7.7
1330 ajn.
11:00 ajn.
7.7
14
US
Id7
11 :U
guidance of Coach Johnny Lewis.
Calif - where they will battle the
Tuesday nights.
the Bearcats will play on their
negotiate a contest with one of
will be Bob Johnson and Ted
the pivot post; and Tom Warren
Others making the trip are Dick
Reg Waters and Dick B rower.
staying home because of an ankle
Jan. 13 against Vanport
Anita Slates
Winter Meet
ARCADIA, Calif., Dec. 25-(i?V
santa Amu race track launches its
12th winter meeting Tuesday and
once again promises to dish out
more prize money to horsemen, and
draw more people who will bet
more money, than any race track
in the nation.
Fifty days of racing are ahead,
starting with the opening days
ieaxure, uie 130,000 California
breeders stakes for homebred two-year-olds,
and continuing on until
an estimated $2,500,000 has been
paid out to competing stables.
Three purses worth $100,000
apiece are on up the annual
"hundred grand" handicap on Feb.
26, the derby Feb. 19, and the ma
turity for four-year-olds on Jan.
Marchons Takes
Christmas 'Cap
MIAMI. Fla- Dec. 25 - IB -
Marchons 2nd won the 17.500
ded Christmas handicap at Tropi
cal park today before 15,168 holi
day fans, the largest crowd of the
current meeting.
The Argentine Invader, owned
by Freddy Hammer of Long Island,
scored his fifth straight victory in
uus country in the fat tim
1:43-35, Just orte and one-fifth
seconds slower than the track rec
ord for the mile and a sixteenth
course.
JEFF GRADERS WIN
JEFFERSON Sparked bv Cam
eron's 23 points, the Jefferson
grade school Cubs rolled over the
scio grade quintet, 30-5, Wednes
day night.
ROYALS TRIUMPH
NEW WESTMINISTER, B. C,
Dec. 25 - (X) - Normie Kirk's long
shot gave the New Westminister
Royals a 4-3 Pacific Coast hockey
league overtime victory over Van
couver Canucks tonight.
Busy Week Ahead for 'Cats. Cal
By Bob Myers
PASADENA, Calif., Dec 25-A)
Northwestern and California head
into the long practice haul next
week that brings them face to
face in the Rose Bowl New Year's
day, and a fine display ef eld
fashioned reck - and - sock Is in
prospect.
Coach Lynn (Pappy) WatdafT
brings his Berkeley Bears into9
Southern California Monday, tak
ing up quarters in Riverside,
some St miles east ef here.
Coach Bob Yeigts ef NU, who
starred for three years as a tack
le under Waldorf when Pappy
coached there la the late 3s,
gave the Wildest the weekend
off, but promised them a life of
misery from Monday en until
drills taper off later la the week.
By LARRY LAU
(WITH THE OREGON FOOT
BAIX.; TEAM, Dallas, Texas)
Dec. 25 -(Special)- The Web
foots are not only great feet
ball players, they're good actors
too. But maybe I'd better start
at the beginning. Christmas eve
the team and a few invited
guests . had a party. It wasn't
much of a party, as parties us
ually go. Christmas eve or not,
the beys still had to be In bed
by ten. There was nothing serv
ed stronger than milk or mere
rich than JeUo. There were no
mothers or wires or sisters or
girl friends. Just that rurred
bunch of far-from-home Ore
gonlans, alone.
They had a Christmas tree,
and each player had drawn a
name and rotten . a present for
one of his teammates. Dick Wil-
Blue Gridders
Defeat Grays
Yankee Stars Grab
Close 19-13 Victory
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec. 25-
VPl-A pair of fast, tricky backs and
. . . ii
a line tnat wouian i oacK up gave
the Yankee All-Stars a 19-13 vie
tory in the annual Blue-Gray grid
iron battle here today.
It was the Blues' first win In
three years and even the weather
man seemed to have the spirit of
the North. A sudden cold spell
sent the temperature near the
freezing point after days of spring
like warmth.
Big Veto Kissell, pile driving
fullback from Holy Cross, was the
ground-gaining performer who at
tracted most attention. He hit the
Rebel line 14 times for a net gain
of 62 yards.
George Guerre, 157 pounds of
speed from Michigan State, did all
right for himself, too. He carried
the ball 13 times and netted 30
yards.
Brown University's Ed Finn ac
counted for another 60 yards by
completing three out of 10 passes,
outshining the Gray's aerial ace,
Bobby Thomason of VMI.
Both the Rebel touchdowns came
on opponents' fumbles.
Two of the Yankee scores came
on passes, the otner on a une
plunge.
Inactive Week
For Gty Loop
amzkican nrvisioK
W L Pet. Wl Pet
Warners S 1 .7 Arw. Mill 1 S .333
Karpets S 1 ffJIKCl 1 S .333
V-Motor i 1 -87iI2Ul St. 1 S 033
NATIONAL, DIVISION
W L, Pet. W L Pet
Nav. Res. 3 1.0001 Natl. Crd. 1 S J33
Wards 3 0 l.OOOi Marines 0 S .000
Sophs 1 S .333; Hd. Dtch. S S .000
City league basketballers have
rest this coming week because
of the holidays but swing back
into action with American divi
sion clashes Monday. Jan. 1. The
Nationals resume Wednesday,
Jan. 5.
Three clubs Warner Motors,
Karakul Karpets and the Valley
Motors are tied at the top of
the American circuit with two
wins and one loss each.
The Naval Reserves and Mont
gomery Ward lead the National
aivision wiui uircw suaigui vic
tories. Prep Circuit
Openers Loom
Two valley prep leagues will
open their campaigns aner me
end of the holiday period. The
Marion-Polk A league launches
play Friday, Jan. 7 and the Mar
ion county B wheel swings into
the srind Tuesday. Jan. 4.
The Willamette valley league
rolls into its second round
of
action Tuesday, the 4th,
The local Junior high race will
start Friday, the ,7th and Church
league play resumes Monday, the
3rd.
Dobie Rites Set
TRENTON, N. J.. Dec. 25-P-
Gil Dobie. who died Thursday
after more than 30 years as a col
lege football coach, will be buried
in Ithaca. N. Y., Tuesday.
His daughter, Janet, said the
list of pall-bearers was incom
plete but that George Pfann, who
played under Dobie at Cornell;
Ray Hunt, a former Cornell coach,
and Capt. Duke Gray of the Naval
Academy already had been ap
pointed pall-bearers.
As matters stand now, most ob
servers look for a close ball game,
a tight score and a display hardly
as spectacular as last New Year's
one-sided Michigan show ever
Southern California, or the Illi
nois attack against UCLA.
Brushing, rather than passing,
seems to be the forte ef both
teams. In It games, unbeaten
California ran the ball 2780 yards
and held opponents to t5t; North
western in nine games rushed
1861 and opponents get 1187
and the firures Include a t-26
loss to mighty Michigan and a 7
12 setback by undefeated Notre
Dame.
NU gained 722 yards through
the air, California 938; neither
mark could be regarded as sensational.
kins, Oreren's all -conference
end. acted as Santa Clans.
The first rift was a portabl
radio, a present from the tea
to their head coach, JlmrAfken. :
The card read "We'd rafher rire
you a victory ever SMU tonight,
but we can't do that until next
Saturday."
Jim realized, what with the
long, trip and beinr so far from
home, these kids were down to
their last nickel. More than that,
he realized what a great tribute
this was not from the alumni,
not from the fans, but from the
men he's had to drive day after
day after day from his cham
pionship team.
. Gruff-voiced Jim Aiken's face
grew soft and inadequate and
embarrassed. He mumbled a
thanks and sat down. The
chimes of a nearby church were
ringinr "Come All Ye Falth-
E3ecoirdi (Sate GJEselly
Bevos, Indians
Favored Clubs
By Russ Newland
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25-rV
Stanford's Indians and the veter
an-manned Oregon State team will
go into action as about equal
choices to win the first annual Pa
cifi : Coast Conference Invitational
Basketball tournament, starting
here Monday.
The three-day competition at
the massive Cow Palace will con
tinue Dec. 28 and conclude Dec. 30.
Oregon State and University of
Southern California will pair off
in the first round opener, Mon
day at 2 p. m, (PST). Washington
State and the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles will follow
at 3:45 p. m. Oregon and Stanford
meet at 8 p. m. and Washington
takes on California at 9:30 o'clock.
Eight victories and no defeats
earned Stanford the role of co
favorite. The Indians' opposition
included Michigan, Yale, St
Mary's and Santa Clara, besides a
strong club team. Coach Everett
Dean has three scoring threats in
George Yardley, Bill Stephenson
and Dave Davidson. Also plenty
of height under the baskets with
all five starters over 6 feet s
inches.
Oregon State, although going in
to the tournament with only a
six and four won-lost record this
season, has most of the personnel
back from last year's northern di
vision co-championship team. Ed
lemming and Ray Snyder are two.
promising junior college transfers.
Cliff CrandaU, two-time All Coast
selection, is the Beavers' floor:
leader.
Although Washington State has
been undefeated in ten games thus
far, the Cougars have not faced as
much top-flight opposition. Con
sequently they are virtually un
tested. The W. S. C. offense re
volves around Ed Gayda and Bob
Gam bold.
The Southern California Trojans
started their 1948-49 schedule
picked by many as a strong threat
for the conference title, the regu
lar schedule for which play begins
in January.
Washington and California, the
twoteams which battled for the!
conference championship last sea -
,. . . . ,Tv. .
snn, were hurt by the loss oi
1
S. wSf. -J ftShiS J
Sammy White, an amazing con-
tortionist on the floor and a crack
shot, and Capt. BUI Vanden burgh,
deadl. on rebounds.
The University of Oregon Web-
foots may not dominate the tour
nament but they probably wiU
earn the distinction of being the
tallest team to play in the Cow
Palace thus-far this season. Roger
Wiley and Bob Amacher, starting
center and forward respectively.
both stand 6 feet 8 inches.
The unknown quanUty of the
tournament will h U. C. I. A
under the ruidane of rtw roarh
John Wooden, former Purdue All I
American.
Hoop Tourney
Galls Beavers
CORVALLIS, Dec. 25-OPV-The
Oregon State Beaver basketball
squad entrained tonight for San
Francisco to pit their pre-season
strength against other conference
schools in an invatational tourna
ment. Coach Slats GUI is hoping the
Beavers, with six wins in ten p re-
season starts to their credit, can
find their shooting mark in the
three-day tournament.
Traveling south are Captain
Cliff CrandaU, Al Petersen, Jim
CatteraU, Tom Homan, Dick Bal-
lantyne, Len Rwearson, Dan Tor-
rey, Glenn Kinney, Harvey Watti
They will be Joined in San Fran-
isco by Californians Ed Fleming,
BUI Harper and Ray Snyder who
were home for Christmas.
. j
175 S. High Sfwf
fuV It was a tlsht moment.
The team gruff a wed and lauched
and kidded their coach, and
passed over the first lump in
their throats.
Most of the rifts were silly.
Inexpensive thinrs, and each was
accompanied by a poem that,
more often than not. failed to
rhyme.
Blr DeWayne "Swede" Johnson,-
of Silverton, ret a toy me
torboat. Bud Boqua, of Sprlnr
field rt a large display size beer
bottle, solid glass. Oregon's mas
sive t0 . pound trainer Tom
Hughes, ret a bow tie that work
ed on batteries and flashed red
. . . and the team laughed and
cut up, and tried net to hear the
church chimes. When tea o'clock
rolled around they went quietly
to their
Girds for SMU
T a
Dan Garza (above), falcated end
fer the Oregon Webfeet, win be
lust one of many reasons why
Southern Methodist will nave
tough sledding against the
Ducks la the Cotton Bewl at
Dallas New Year's dsy.
Shrine Stars
Continue Work
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25-IV
Long morning workouts in cold,
rainy weather marked the Christ
mas day preparations of the East-
West squads for the annual charity
football .gam he re New Year's day.
"L1" " ""f "V..
V"l' J ilJ.JZ Z..JLi
day party, the easterners housed
'l.7I',. . c
and"e wesurn-. at Stanford.
Glft included wrist watches and
iifm rnrr,Krhin r.rH. ntuun
them to attend all future games
for the Shriners' Crippled Chil
dren's hospital cause.
Nine Lettermen
Bolster Dueks
EUGENE, Ore.. Dec. 25 -(vTV
Coach John Warren wUI have nine
Oregon basketball lettermen to
draw on for action in the Coast
COnierence COllCge inVlUUOnai
tournament at San Francisco.
The squad of 15 men leaves
tomorrow night.
The lettermen include Bob Am
acher, Jim Bartelt, Paul Cooper,
Bob Don, Lynn Hamilton. Ken
Seeborg, Bob Lavey, Dick Unis.
and Roger Wiley.
Tourney Ends Today
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25-TVIn-
ternational football bows the 1948
gridiron schedule out in these parts
tomorrow, with the U. S. playing
Hawaii and Canadad meeting Mex
ico.
It's the climax of the Interna
tional amateur football federation's
Pt tournament. The U. S.-Hawaii
contest is for the title, the Canada
Mexico tilt for the consolation.
tO :
- : . 6 . :
''".'
Complete Plnmbino
Service
SUPPLIES
DEPAmniG
COUTDACTIIIG
Pallcn-IIinio Pliinbing Cr Hcalirj
Aathorized Alarrair beater
1122 S. 12U St.
The big Christmas tree slit.
tered and looked warm, as
Christmas trees are supposed to
do. The party was a lot of fun,
but doggone It . . . there's Just
something-; special about Christ
mas eve. These Oregon footbslf
players. 2400 miles from thel
wives and families, well
they kinds miss you folks.
, .Sure, the whole city of Dallas
la at their disposal. They've been
having a great time. Ice! hockey
games, stage reviews, guide tours
. . . all ef that. But Christmas
eve most ef the boys had a far
away look la their eyes.
j Sure . k . they're big rough,
tough football players.; but a
lump in the throat can happen to
anyooay. ynese Texaaf are won
derful but there was ode thing
they Just couldn't do fill that
empty spot in Wcbfoot hearts.
4
i
a
aft
59100 My
Watch Battles
By Will Grinulsyl
NEW YORK, Dec. 25f -Attendance
may be sagging in most
sports events but the footbftll Dowl
games still pack a wallop at the
gate. j . J I
An all-time record turnout of
591,400 is expected to piyj $2,545,
800 (million) to watch; t8 post
season spectacles Jan It pnd two
minor games earlier in thi week. -
This would be arounjl 60,000
more people than slid through the
clicking gates for 18 slnilar at
tractions last year. It's figured
they'll shell out a good f $500,000
more for their day's fuit.
A survey of the sprawling enter
prises shows that the Suar Bowl
in New Orleans anticipates one of
the largest gains. j j
The Crescent City sponsors, who
came up with an outstanding
match in North Carolina and Okla
homa, are counting on t,000 cus
tomers and. a gate totaling $420,
000. Last year's crowd ws 72,000.
This expansion, amounting to
about $60,000 in added receipts,
makes the! Sugar Bow) a real
threat to the long-standing domi
nance of the traditlon-rich Rose
Bowl at Pasadena. M
The Rose Bowl is stilt 'however,
the biggest and richest of! them alL
It expects 82.500 to pay! $450,000
to watch California's unblemished
Pacific Coast co-champions tangle
with twice-beaten Northwestern
of the tough Western conference.
1 The Orange Bowl at Miami. Cot- -ton
at Dallas and East-West Shrine
game at San Francisco: are other
very lucrative fixtures.! each cal
culated to attract crowds! of 60,000
and above the gates of more than
$300,000. j j
The other games, with! their in
triguing variety of names which
grow with; every yearj ;taper off
irom were, The Vulcahf Bowl at
Birmingham, for exempts. Is pre
paring to accommodate only 6,000.
Most of the Bowl athletes were
given a rest during the; Christmas
week-end. But they hsd I orders to
be back la togs and j ready for
rough skirmishing tomorrow.
OAKS SLAT KOCKETS
TACOMA. Wash, Ded 2S-Ah-The
Oakland Oaks, opening their
Northern division hockey invasion
tonight, took a lopsided! 9-4 win
over tho Tacoma Rockets' in a Pa
cific Coast league hockey game.
L
LCKO
TE3XI
LOT RATS
HO stock
. I COBsaslSSIONS
Chas. A. Evjsns
! rbone J-4114
475 Ferry SC 1
- ' ' I I
AatfSorfefrf Marnroflv I
) SoHeHar for i I
t 'r .
Phone 26450
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