4 J- i
:ttk
Hi
n
... f ..'
'to s4 dt&Pti
)r,
l
I - v zz I - :!
Question comes in: "Are they going to keep the name 'Salem
Senators' for the ball club?" ThisWery item came up during a meet
ing of the board awhile backhand although no official action was
taken on it, the directors agreed it
might be a pretty good idea to put
it up to the stockholders. In other
words, poll the folks who are fin
ancially interested in the club and
get their reaction via postcard.
Messrs. Young, ELstrom, Holman,
Bonesteele and Pane feel that any
such changes as this should be de
termined by the stockholders
themselves ... As for those stock
certificates, getting them register
ed, printed and mailed properly is
taking time and patience. So some
folks may not get theirs until after
the holidays . . .Where will the
club do its spring training? This
won't be decided until the general
manager is named And his ident
ity should be forthcoming shortly
after Dewey Soriano arrives for
his meetini? with the board within FORD MULLEN
the next 10 days 1 . . CurTBarclay, the U of Oregon's sophomore Paul Courty, 6-3 product of U of
basketeer from Montana- is anotner oi tnose couegians woo nave Oklahoma and Wayne Glasgow,
their respective coaches reaching lor a snootin arn every ""e 1 6-3, another Oklahoman. Ken
Ttmfossinnal haseball man is seen on the premises. Not unlike WSCs Irwnr Aii.n;r sn itfnn
Gene Conley. who already has been lured away by baseball, Barclay Oklahoma in 1944-45-46 is
is considered a terrific pitching prospect and already has the ivory the smallest man on the squad at
hunting scouts noting his every move . . . Salem's Keith Farnam 5.10
hasn't seen much action with the weoioots yet, dui win iaie.yn u The oilers will doubtlessly pre
the opinion of many who are in close touch with the cage, sport at sent Diggest array of basket-
Oregon. As for Doug Rogers, an-stater ior xne viks last aicw, ue DaU stars ever to appear m cor
a firet.iinor fnf Tlnn Kirch's Fresh team and although he hasn't been
scoring much he has been a distinct standout in rebound work on barnstorming trip through the
'Giant Squad
That's Oilers
66'ers to Show in
Coliseum Saturday
OREGON STATE COLLEGE,
Dec. 13 -(Special)- Some mighty
"tall fir" teams have played the
Oregon State college Beavers in
Corvallis games in the past. But
none ever have reached up to the
heights possessed by the Phillips
Oilers of Bartlesville, Okla the
famed outfit that is to play the
Beavers in Gill Coliseum Saturday
night.
Led by the great Bob Kwrland
at an even seven feet talL the
Oilers also have Bill Kleine, a 6-10
Missouri Valley college star; Al
Williams, 6-6 ex-Arkansas stand
out; Claude Houchin, J-5 former
Kansas whiz, and Bus Whitehead,
6-9 Nebraska grad. "Little fel
lows" are six-foot George King
from Morris Harvey college; A. I
Bennett, 6-2 grad of Oklahoma
A&M; Loy Doty, 6-3 former cap
tain of the Wyoming Cowboys:
the backboards
Northwest and have defeated
Washington State, Idaho twice and
uonzaga
The Oilers also will be augment
ed in the Saturday night clash
by Lew Beck, former Oregon
Stater who played guard for the
66'ers three seasons before retir-
'Happy' Good Chief, Say PI
ire ia I
III!
u ww m . a
'at the I
ST. LOUIS, Dee. l-;P-SUn
Mnslal said tonight that la his
pinion A. B. Chandler "was do
ing a very good
Job and we
baseball
miss him.'
It w
tun twiinny u . 1 j
the major lea-
mum a. e 1 1 n
which seeks to fs
replace inana- stan mcsial
ler as baseball commissioner.
Moslal b the star of the St.
Louis Cardinals, which are own
ed by Fred Salgb described as
a ring leader In an attempt to
ayers
oast Chandler from his $63.m
Job.
Comment from other player
Included:
CUff Chambers, Pirate pitch
er: "He was a distinct credit to
the ftme. I thought he was very
capable. He did a great Job for
the players on the pension plaa
and on television rights. I was
surprised the owners let him go,"
Pete 8nder, AthleUra Infield-
er: It was a surprise to me. All
the players liked him and
thought he was a good commis
sioner. Ho did a great Job for
the players with the pension
plan.
Al Koxar, White Sox Infield-
er: It was a big surprise. lie al
ways treated the players welL
and I hated to see him go.
I t-rr 7. '
mm
LZ
14 Tbo Statoammv, Salom. Ora. Thuraday, Doctmbot 11 ItSO
PRO STANDOUT
AMffiOH
MOTLEY,
CtEVLAJJD
FULLBACK-
By Alan Mover
Single-Wing Draws Converts
Gridders Forsake T,
Poiver' Trend Noticed
Times change dept: Washington's Howie Odell helped coach
. the "East" to a 13-9 victory over the "West" in the 1947 San
Francisco Shrine game. Odell Is now on the staff that will direct
the -West" against the "East- ....
Freitas vs. Barrett Could Be WIL Mound Duel
Prnsnctive nitchinff duel when the Vancouver and Victorit WIL ing this year; Beck is now a na
clubs get together next season Tony Freitas against Kewpie Dick ve of Spokane and still is with
Barrett Still the sly little guy, the ancient Freitas, drafted by Van- Oiler organization. He will
couver last week, won 23 and lost only 5 with the Modesto Cal- Join the squad especially for the
State club last season. And for a gent his age, Barrett had a pretty Coliseum appearance,
fair 1950 campaign in the Coast league, winning nine times i . ; . Coached by Cab Renick, for
Speaking of Freitas a guess coming out of Vancouver holds that Bob mer Oiler player himself, the Phil
Brown drafted himi with a managerial future in mind. Some figure lips team dropped only one game
that Tony will take over Bill Brenner's job. Last pitching manager in 53 played last season and is
Brown had for the Caps id quite alright, come to think of it; He undefeated thus . far this cam
was Don Osborne now a skipper in the Southern association. . . . paign. The Oilers won National
Although the stomach ailment he had awhile back almost ended AAU championships in 1940, 43,
him, Jim Brillneart-is now oken again. He's maricing time until trie 1 44, 45, 46, 47, 48 and 50.
1951 baseball season by wonting tor a paint outiit in Tacoma. "Brill"
. ; (Continued on Next Page.)
NEW YORK, Dec- 13-iP)-The swing away from the T-formation
to the single-wing offense and the general ascendency of "power"
football teams throughout the country were the most significant trends
during the college season just closed, say the nations sports writers
and radioc asters.
Of more than 200 expert ob
servers who replied to an Asso
ciated Press questionnaire, more
than half saw the return of the
old, reliable single-wing togged
out in some new frills as the
event most likely to be remem
bered from the 1950 campaign.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 13 L,7 ' 'mJ". Tm,"j I
55ft. J S hadome"ch a naUoT.I
i01' -T mania that a single-wing coach
Wadsworth
Boomed for Job
1 . - 5 ; :
Cavanaugh Denies De-Emphasis
. .
Leahy Raised; N-Dame
Prexy Hits Recruiting
SOUTH BEND, Ind Dec. 13-JP)-A salary hike for Coach Frank
Leahy in the wake of his poorest Notre Dame football season tonight
was announced in a bristling "vote of confidence" speech by the
school's president.
Saturday's game will start at
eight o'clock. Plenty of good seats
still remain in the 10,200 capacity
Coliseum at $1.50 for reserved and
$1.00 for general admission.
Although the Beavers will be up
against terrific odds in the clash,
Coach Slats Gill has been working
them hard during practice sessions
during the week so as to have
them at peak condition for the
game.
Yale, -was boomed today by a col
league as the man to succeed A.
Happy" Chandler as commis
sioner of baseball.
The name of Wadsworth who
. j A i ,v I Clemson, Michigan. Ohio State
nas serveu years mi u.c ku.vc a . tn , ,
Flayinie rumors of grid "de-em
phasis" at Notre Dame and strik
ing bitingly at "the chicanery" of
college football recruiting. Rev.
John J. Cavanaugh declared at the
Irish football team'p testimonial
dinner: : t
"For those who have any mis
givings about Frank Leahy's stat
us with Notre Dame, I should like
to say this: Mr. Leahy's present
contract still has several years to
run. At the risk of embarrassing
Frank, and as an added vote of
confidence in him, I am making
the announcement for the first
time tonight that the University is
increasing his salary."
Leahy, whose 1950 eleven had
a 39-game defeatless string snap
ped and was voted the "flop" of
the collegiate season in an AP
poll alter ending with a 4-4-1
record, reportedly received $15,
000 last season. In seven previous
seasons, Leahy's Irish won 60, lost
only- three and tied five. Amount
of the increase was not disclosed.
After praising the job Leahy
and his staff did with the mate'
rial on hand last season, Father
Cavanaugh loosed a stinging cnti
cism of "playing ior pay" prac
tices which "some X Jt x now
wonder" if Notre JDame must
adopt 1
x x x we are flatly and ir
reconcilably against paying foot
ball players directlys or indirect
ly," asserted Father? Cavanaugh.
"We think that the chicanery by
which this is done is the major
injury from which intercollegiate
T football is suffering.'!
Any college which tries to lure
a high school football star with
promise of an automobile and $40
or $100 a month," the Irish school
head said, "forfeits the hope of
giving the boy a genuine educa
tion and enters into: competition
with the Bears and; Giants and
Redskins (pro football teams) that
is manifestly unfair to the boy.
"He should receive not $i0 or
$100 a month, but perhaps seven
or eight thousand dollars a year
. which would enable him to enroll
in some reputable educational in
stitution and in off-season get a
really bona fide education."
Father Cavanaugh , branded as
"absolutely untrue" rumors that
Notre Dame is in the process of
oe-emphasizing footbalL"
News Quintet
Leads National
SUDS RELEASE TAYLOR
SEATTLE. Dec. 13 -fJPV' Eddie
Taylor, veteran coach and 'scout
for the Seattle Rainiers, has been
Basketball Scores
S2, Washioftoa (St
COLLEGE
Bradley U, Purdue IS
ColoaibU 7. Fordh&ja 47
Holy Cms 72, Harvard 37
Maryiana M, Virginia 43
Texas Teca
Lonte) 4S
Bowunr Green 74. Arkansas State si
Hamllne S2, Utah State M
Pehn ti, Swarthmore M
Larayett (0, St. Joseph's (Fails 54
Connecticut 71, Tale (S
CerneU S3, BnckneU 47
Auburn 74, Howard 53
Ohio UnlT. 75. Ohio Wesleyan 17
Southern Methodist 79, Centenary M
New Mexico 75, Texas Western 45
Idaho 47, Gonzafa 44
Boivling Nite
Slated Friday
All pinsmen of the vicinity are
Invited to a "Bowling Night," set
for the Hospitality Room of the
Portland Gas and Coke company,
109 South Commercial street, Fri
day night at 7 o'clock. Featured
speaker is to be Charley Fleming,
field representative of the Ameri
can Qowling Congress.
Fleming, said to be a most in
teresting talker, will discuss ABC
policies and regulations and will
answer questions. He also will
present several reels of bowling
rum 'involving some of the top
rollers of the land.
Salem News Agency's quint
jumped to the top of the City
Basketball league's National di
vision last night at Leslie, with a
lop-sided 48-8 victory over the
Naval Reserves. It was the News
men's second straight win. Most
of the evening's thrills were con
centrated in the Post Office-Sa
lem Sophs tilt which the Mail
men won in overtime, 36-33. Wol
gamott's Service Station club wal
loped Capital Business College,
45-11.
Al Chamberlain was the big
gun in the News Agency win with
14 points. The Post Office crew
held a 16-15 half time lead over
the Sophs in their tight mix. Tou
chie topped the Mailmen's scor
ing with nine. Big point man of
the night was Wolgamott's Reg
Waters who poured in 20 points
Naval Kesenr (I) (48) Salem News Ac
Lambert F (2) Fitzsimmons
Herring F (14) Chamber lin
Short C (2) Cumgs., Ray
Adams G (5) Cumrs .Ron
Aikers- G 8 Duval
Reserves too ring: Salem News Mil
uls, B. (2), Hay (10). Culbertson (2).
Halftime score: Navy 2. Salem News
23. (NO NAVY SCORING AVAIL
ABLE).
Walssmott's (43)
Taylor (5)
Hill (4)
Waters (20)
McRae (4)
Hoffert (12)
(11) Capitol Bus. CoL
F (1) Turner
F (3) Skeels
C Moon
G (7) Godsey
G KirkeUe
Halftime score : Walsamott's 22. Caoi
ioi .Business college a. '
Academy Skeds
Trio of Tilts
Post Office (3)
Stoner' (0)
Albrich (7)
i Gardner (2)
La thro D (3)
Humphries 2)
(33) Salem Sophs.
F (4) Williamson
F - (0) Clark
C (7) Johnson
li (3) Glim
G (5) Cummin
an
ngs
Reserves scoring: P. O. Touch! 8i
I Parrent (1). J. Kuhn (5). R. Kulm (6)
sopns. Bunk (9). Hardy 2. Half
time score: P. O. 16. Sophs. 19. Off!
ciais: raaterg ana Buckley.
M7ZE SIGNS
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla.. Dec.
13-(;P)-John Mize, slugging first
baseman who will be 38 on Jan.
7, signed a one-yearcontract with
the New York Yankees today. It
was estimated his salary would be
$25,000.
was considered hopelessly out of
date. And then, with almost no
warning, sucn single-wing ma
chines as Tennessee. Princeton.
and house was put forth by a
i . . .
fellow republican. Rep. Bernard I "v:, v uus u w coniouna
W. Pat" Kearnev also of New cnucs.
York. Thmy not only had power of the
Wadsworth is retiring this om "rocx 'em and sock 'em'
month after 18 vears in the house, variety, but some of them dis
He previously served 12 years in played fully as much deception ss
the senate. anything that was ever run from
Told of Kearney's mention of tne T. The experts Dredict that
Wadsworth as Chandler's succes- many a coach wll Join the gold
sor, Clark Griffith, president or rusn next year.
the Washington Senators, said he What happened to the "T," the
ww w , ww w- - I KTUT a LU1I1L (JUL- 1M LXlM L T fl rffll 1 17 rl I a
specf for him. He decUned how- sheer necessity the nation's line DkeS t ttllS tO lAllKl ZemWl
ever, to comment on what, if any, coaches finally fiwred out 44t cumu
f ,"rrv fro
us i . m wm m r . m r ss m - .
)
Deposed Cliief
Won't Yield
Chandler Determined
To Finish Out Term
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla tw
ll-VBabaIl Commitrlnr a
B. (Happy) Chandler and the club
owners settled down to a war of
nerves today with neither side
budging from Its original stand as
m stormy winter meetings ended.
Chandler. refuEinr to slen Aawm
until the -last second" of his terra,
expiring May i. 1957. said he was
going anead as If nothing had
happened." "
The owners, who voted unani
mously last night to select a new
commissioner, went bom to wk
on the job of finding Chandler's
successor to the ICS ,000 Job.
Both Presidents Will HirrM
of the American league and ford
mca- oi the National were to
name two-man committees from
each league to conduct the search.
"As matters stand we will make
no attempt to oust the commis
lioner." said one club owner who
declined use of his name, "at least
unui we nave agreed oo a can
didate." There mas much doubt as to
bow the commissioner could bo
forced out, if at all Some think
a majority (five) from each leaguo
couia remove rum from office "for
cause." Others say a unanimous
l-0 vote, changing the major
league agreement, would he rA-
ed. It didnt seetn that anybody
w prrparra i go mtt far at
the present time.
t BSE
gam fP-
AM. tt THB
MTOSAL LA5UB
TXAT HAD
MAP AtM T?DP
tl exoortp-OAfrieR
ill 'T7te 4yARmiE
consideration would be given to of ,t0pping it Some voters.
him. Griffith was one of the club
owners who backed Chandler.
Wadsworth could not be im
mediately reached for comment.
Other members of congress
mentioned for the post include:
Senator Scott Lucas (D-Ill), ma
jority leader of the senate who
was defeated for reelection last
month: and Senator Edwin John
son (D-Colo), who is president of
the class A western baseball
league. Chief Justice Fred Vinson
also has been suggested.
in
fact, said they thought that the
many tricky defenses set up were
the most significant feature of the
campaign.
(Continued on next page)
Cougars Test
CCNY Tonight
Aiken Slated
By B-Qubbers
the No. 1 man Friday morning at
the Salem Breakfast club meet
ing at Nohlgren's restaurant. Pres
ident Oscar Specht has announced
Meeting time will be 7:30 a.m
Aiken has appeared here be:
and has always delighted his audi
ences with his rapid-fire and
straight-from-the-shoulder speak
ing and stories. Topic of Aiken's
talk has not been announced, but
Tebbetts, 36, hit .310 in 7
games with the Red Sox season.
The noisy little receiver with the
squeaky voice Is regared as one
of the smartest In the majors.
Tebbetts departure from the
NEW YORK. Dec. 13 - (JPi
CCNVs double basketball cham
pions received some more bad
news today. Ed Warner, the Beav
ers cracic pivot, sprained his right
ankle in a fall durins! nractice
vesterdar and nrnhihi -m
Jim Aiken, coach of the U of play against Washlncrtnn ct- I Red Sox rhihhnus nrohahlr was
Oregon football legions will be Madison Square Garden tomnr- determined when he made a
row night X-rays were taken to- I pech at a New England dinner
day. shortly after the season closed. He
Ronnie NadelL the fifth man nn openly criticized some of his team
the first five. i nnth ku..i mates, labeling them as "mal
ttart.r XTn.n v. i i n. . Lmntents.
.... . . . .v.. A.auc&A ill iiiv.i ni. n rm tM r
Aiken has appeared nere before ritv int ! j , :
,d h. alwav, delighted his audi- loss to Missouri last
oaiuraay.
City and Washington State will
meet in the onener at A n m
(EST). Long Island univendtv
n.?fn """nc!Q.',!,u' and Georgetown, two und-f,
n may De xnai ne wm Drag aiong team, will i Jjljr for th A' .inr. 1047.
moving p ctures of an Oregon VCl T-1-Yi i L 7'"uup
fnMh.ii m drlnr ih lat 12L double bl11 bout 9:45 pjn. A last minute attem
Bosox Sell Tebbetts,
Get Guerra from TJlaclcs
By Jsk Baisd
ST. PETERSBURG. Fla, Dec. 13-oVThe Boston Red Sox sold
Catcher Birdie Tebbetts to Cleveland and bought Catcher alike
Guerra from the Philadelphia A's today In two cash deals involving
veteran players.
'Happy' Asked
To Head Union
COLUMBUS. O- Dec 11 uJPi
A Lexington. Ky, salesman
long-time admirer of A. B. Chand
ler, deposed cxtramlssiooer of base
ball today announced a Drew
pcal to form a new players union
with Chandler at Its bead.
The salesman. H. L Miranda.
dif pla ed a copy of a telegram ho
said he w-it Urt niirht to Chandler
at St Petersburg. Fla.
Invj'e you to lain with me to
form national baseball clave?
and emo!oyees union," the tele
gram read:
'Bsm Kail's ouster of you Droves
deire of owners to dominate and
control tve baeball commissioner.
"This rstses grave doubt whe
ther any future commissioner
would be sufficiently free of eco-;
n&mic prrsvre to fairly decide
is between rights of owners and
employees and clearly and de
cisively prove nerd for strw.g
man c-f frployees on to speak
up for them."
Maxim Accepts
Boise Battle
The Red Sox get a 38-year-old-
ster in Guerra, a Cuban from Ha
vana who hit .282 in 87 games
with the A's last season. He orig
inally came to the majors with
Washington but has been playing
football game during the last sea
son.
A full turnout of the club mem
a iuii lumoui oi me ciuo mem- w .
bership is urged by Specht for L. 11 1 II Oil tT& HtPMrrl.
xne r naay occasion. i
Hopes Slipping
Dnckpins
ttempt to make
a PMladeipma a i-vs mie aox
swap fell through Just before the
A's delegation rushed to catch a
plane
Jimmy Dykes, Philadelphia
manager, offered Outfielder Elmer
Valo and Infielder Billy Hitch
cock for outfielder Gus Zemial
Frank Lane, White Sox general
Salem Academy's Crusaders
basketball team will be exactly
that this weekend as it hits the
road for three games in as many
nights. Coach Dale Parnell's team
will play at Bay City tonight, To-
ieao jrnaay nignt and Taft Satur
day night.
Of the three only Bay City has
been met this season. The Cru
saders were defeated handily by
the Bay quint in the season open-
eroiiine wesi aaiem court.
released, the Pacific Coast lea
l i . . I a i incot
i V ""uncea xonignt. Denton 46. HartweU (70. No. 1 (ll
wuwi jwanager i,an sneeiy said I roaun wz. Mcmnay 447, Shimberg 438,
iu. wiuj uie muitary situauon as nTi J!t mn
it Is, the club felt a scouting pro- Ns i)l&Tu2
NEW YORK. Dec. 13-UP-Jock
ey Joe Culmone. thA natfnn'a 1.-.
Automotive league results last ing rider, and Willie Shoemaker, manager, said "no.'
night at B and B Bowling courts: his nearest rival, each rode one Th National le
,T, T, i, : o n i " winner today. Culmbne now cads,
rnlAt 1 VbIIav K rt J Clin VI o V 1 n fi .
T T .U MT I -
5 "'uukis a, iuu CUlmone's UMnn.r T t
l; Bonesteele', Sales 4. $5.0o in the 5ath it tASi
He wss out of the
DBq&wDBnDg bcd,
Motors
Cadillac 0. Bonesteele's had a 1909 p,rir
for high team series, Loder Bro- m"n ' 1 k.. .
v,r. c7o , money on four other mounts.
nit., o.. vi waa iuu acim Kdiuc.OiA.mAl... T
. (. ....... ""vvuii wun u ixini urvm
unroyer mi a o ior vai-ititn i .v. .vi.j ------i , t.u..j
ley Motor for best individual se- " " l"c "ura n nouywooa,
w a uui mi. uiuiicy on &ix outer
mounts,
Culmone remained 21 winners
behind the all-time record f 388
victories In one season run tip
by waiter Miller in 1906. and
now has 15 racing days i left to
beat Miller's mark.
nes and Spud Spagle's 189 for
Warner Motors topped the solo
games.
leaguers hopped
trains and planes for home with
out makins any kind of a deal
during the entire meetings.
St. Louis probably will get to
cether with the Boston Braves,
Chicago Cubs or New York! Giants
for infield help, but noimng nas
ROOKS PICK CHARETTE
CORVALLIS, Dec. 13 -oTv- Art
Charette of Bloomneld. N. J
who quarterbacked the Oregon
State freshman football team to a
once-beaten record, tonight was
elected honorary captain.
NEW YORK. Dec lS-UVMan-
ager Jack Hurley said today light
Heavyweight Champion Joey
Maxim has accepted a 160,000 of
fer to defend his crown aralnst
Harry (Kid) Matthews ta Boise.
Idaho, next June.
Hurler, who manages the hard
hitting Matthews, dirplayed a tel
egram from w. H. (Tex) Hager,
Boise boxing and wrestling pro-
rJtr,l r,K.n .v. wx, waica saia urn ics
ip"wr, aZw7. ""w.
Pro Gridders
Await Playoffs
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 13 - WV
The two divisional playoffs In the
sus running In gridiron strategy.
Passing is the chief weapon of
the Los Angeles Rams and the
Cleveland Browns. The Chicago
Bears and the New York Giants
have relied on running. The Rams
play the Bears for the National
conference title: the Browns play
the Giants for the American con
ference championship. The win
ners will meet in pro football's
world series December 24.
accepted the bid.
10-Year Contract
For Miami Coach
Palmqxiist Most
Valuable, 0CE
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU
CATION. Monmouth, Dec 13
(Special)- Fullback Bill Palro-
quist cf Portland was Wednesday
named the OCE Wolves most val-
usble gridder of the 19 SO season
by a team vote. The squad se
lected Guard Archie Pad berg.
Heppner. and Dave ToweU, Leba-
MIAMI. Fla . Dec. 13-4t-Head non. at honorary co-captams or
Football Coach Andy Gustafson the 19S0 team, which captured tv-e
today agreed to a 10-year contract
with the University of Miami. Dr.
Bowman F. Ashe, president of
the university, announced the de
cision following a lengthy con
ference with Gustafson.
Gustafson. who came here In
1948 from the U. S. Military Aca
demy at West Point broke the
news to his cheering Orange
Bowl-bound squad at their regu
lar afternoon workout today.
It had been rumored that Gus
tafson had been Invited to sev
eral schools, particularly the Uni
versity of Minnesota to replace
Bemie Biennan.
title in the Oregon Collegisto
Conference this season.
MICHIGAN DULLS CstAMFED
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Dec 13-
tAV Michigan's football team.
bound for the Rose BowL wer.t
through another workout In tho
cramped quarters of Yost field
bouse today.
Coach Benny Oosterbaan ex
pressed indefiniteness about tho
actual windup of practice here.
The Michigan coach said tho
traveling squad had been draws
up and would be announced eith
er tomorrow or Friday.
ELKS LEAGUE
f Canital Allenl
No. t () Thcda 687. Patterson 387.
gram waa
pense,
an unnecessary ex
Chandler Friend of College Ball
TUCSON, Arht, Dee. lJ-CflV
Collegiate baseball Is sorry to
see Commissioner A. B. Chan
dler step out of office.
J. F. McKale, director of ath
letics at the University of Ari
sona and president of the Amer
ican association of college base
ball coaches, today described
Chandler as a friend of college
baseball. f ;
"The American association of
college baseball coaches feels
that Commissioner Chandler was
one of the few big wheels con
nected with major league base
ball who was sympathetic And
Interested In oar problems,' Mc-
435. Bud Straw 623.
460. Readv SIS.
No. S ) Guerin 4S1. Owen &5S.
Grabenhorst 394. Settlemcu' 400. No.
(1) Karr 499, Thompson 402, Friesen
440, Ross 489.
No. 3 (1) McMuflen 44S, Nadon 392.
Delany 443. Hart 66L No. 4 (2 Ken-
Son 507, Albrich 508, Stalcope 38S, Tar
ty 514.
MAJOR LEAGUE
(Capitol Alleys)
Kunkel's Super Service (2) Evans
Kale said. '
"Wo hope that his gnillotin-
, ing was not partly doe to his S77. Merren 5M. McCluskey 645. Bren
friendship and interest in eol- nn Vakiea 555. Cupboard caf
lere baseball " . U Henderson 523. White 581, Hau-
AICKale said Chandler Was one Jackson Jewelers (2) L. Branden
of the few big baseball men who 4M T"iey 455. Irons 470. s. Braden
nv. .4.i . u 565. E. HartweU 624. Caoital Beddinc
Urn r.iT- i-Ir ,S . D-Voung 509. Thede 480. Kay 471.
iem of major league recruiting of Vittone 522. Poulin 587.
, college baseballers. CUne & Johnston (3) nine 514. rar
At present no arreement exists mer 459iNuber "5. Kennedy 485. Seit
btwMn th. j L inw X1- reim-Draka oi (0 Co
oerween the colleges and major 472. Friesen 417. Boyc 482. M. Hart
league baseball over reernltinr well 451. Bisler 449.
- of athletes still In school. ..T".""". Caf Pfe 575. Logan
.The problem of ma ior Wt. .m, .we".?J?
raiding will be No. 1 topic at the 457, Wukalis 822, Phipps 623. Ross
annual meeunsf or the AAnm in a.
Dallas, Jan. -10, McKale stated.
High Individual Came: Willie Wast
of Trailways Cafe 235.
Hiah Individual Series: Ed McClua-
key of Kunkel s 645.
High Team Game: Kunkel's 1091.
High Team Series: Kunkel's 3029.
CIVICS LEAGUE
CalTrsity Aneys)
Salem Lions No. 2 (3 1 Schaefer 406.
Is 11 481, Smith Stan. 489. Helmes 498.
Starrett 429. Hollywood Lions No. 2
0 J. Tindall 336. M. Porter 391. A.
Elliott 445. D. Donaldsen 457. D. Brown
433.
Stayton Legion (31 Hartelee 460.
.nnsiensen oo. acsaiier m. acnaca-i.n n vii. ..t.
tuch 483. Masser 516. Kiwanls 01 n.p?DU wr
Rose Bowl Ducats Go
Begging, Video Blamed
PASADENA. Calif, Dee. 11-UP)
It may soand incredible, bat t.MC-
Rose Bowl tickets to the Michi
gan California football game here
Jan. 1 went begging today. In past
years, fans have rioted, la a
small way. for a place ia line to
boy the C.f seats which are pat
Lineberry 313. Kremra 434. Stutzman
392. Ha lanes 462. McKinney. sr. 421.
Smaller Oil Co. (3) EUinrer 478.
Perman 436. Shaft 471. Morris D 539.
Knuth 505. Moose Lodge No. 2 0k
E. Smith 414. Goodall 358, Hedlne 346.
Cooler 430, Smyres 399.
Pumillte (2) Menrman 435. Cowes
A few lined up at midnight this
time, too. Bat when the gates
opened, there were only 2.Mt
prospective purchasers la line.
Greg Englehard. U. C assistant
athletic director, hasarded ao
gaess aa to pablle disinterest. Bat
41 u. oa T . Aim ,Ol
Salem Lions No l iik-Aauera 423. Hit other observers were inclined to
434. KlmmeU 432. Todd 460. Leach 440.
Valley Oil Co. 42 WUberS 523. Mor
ris. Lee 496. B. Delk 465. DeBow J. 502.
blame television. The Rose Bowl
game will be televised.
Jack DeBow 507. Hollywood Lions No,
1 1) Hanna 488. Mootry 416. Gllles-
pje oi9, ix oms wa, uavis Bit.
High Team Series and Game: Holly
wooa uons imo. i zseo.
High Single Game
217
High Individual Series: Bruce W li
bers 523.
VANDALS TOP GONZAGA
MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 12-IJT)-The
Idaho Vandals used a fast
break for the first time this sea
Bruce WUberg I son and routed Gonzaga 67 to 44
tonieht, their fourth basketball
victory against two defeats. - -
'Scooter9 Sets 2 Fielding Standards; DiMag's Mark Falls
Rizzuto, Evers Topped AL Records
CHICAGO. Dee. la-OPHShort-sUp
Phil Bissato of the ehaaa
plea New York Yankees gUved
his way to two new Aaaerlcaa
leagae fielding records aa Oat
He Mer Hoot
Evers of aec-i . 4 1
t place D-l . V
It set aath-l 7
la the MM I
paiga. w 1
a off lelal .
trolt
er
eaiapalga.
La
Asoerieaa Uop v
ti sties released w.
ts4ay. - foot,"' 11
C-laeh Rhrsato. ptnx arzzvTO
the leagae s atost vaimable play
er, waa credited wiU SS straight
errorleos games aai tit chances
witlMat a be-bbU fr aw aaUr
cirrait shortsUp aaaraa.
Those bettered the foraser ree-
orda of 42 perfect gaaaeo and
226 aaaaarred chajscea set by
Philadelphia's Cddia Jawst cpaa
alag the lM?-4Saaosss.
RiszaU also repeate4 aa the
teaawe's best fleUlmg sart
witk a aeasoa perreatage of Ml,
ao poiat better Uaa Vera ftte
pheas t tho SmUs Rod Sm.
Klsxato8 average. artaaHy 1I.
feD Jast aart of the leagao ree
rd t MX set by OcTelaa4"s
Loa Boadreaa U 1X7.
Ever. aaadUag 111 cluukres
aad eosaaslttlag only ooo error,
faahUoed a sew oatfWld tVid
lag record of throagk It
raaaea. That topped too foraser
smart of iKl recorded ay Yan
kee Joe LMMaxiio for the
aasaber of gasaea la 147.
Defrstaire laarela at flr4
were shared ay MWkey Yi
f ITaaaiagtoa aad CevelaasTa
Lake CaWr with Jtl ach.
BOy Derr of the Red -
ted the aecoad baaesaea mtta
JM. aad tho top iVldiag third
aacker waa Detroit's ace, George
stetL wh had osvly atao errara
la Sit raaaccs for a JS? pcrceat
age. Tn Maai af Chic waa tho
leagaes best catcher StefeWrrlr
with M. Yad Sserra of tha
Yaakees had saswt passed WDa.
Tweaty-elght pitchers bad per
fect neldlag totwraa, topped by
DrtreJi s Dtsxy Troat with it
crrarteas eaaateaa,
Teaaa netdlag boasrs sir
shared by Basts aad Detroit,
earb ailb SL The Tigers ban
died saoot ehaacea. CJtll. FhO
sQttaaia nrte4 tate bsms 4mm
hie pUys, XtS, araOo the Red Sn
UL