PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JAN. 5. 1945
Six Rule Changes
For Gridiron Play
Are Suggested
By Glen Perkins-
(United Preu Staff Correspondent)
New York, Jan. 5 (III The
eastern intercollegiate football as
sociation today recommended to
the football rules committee of
the National Collegiate Athletic
association the adoption of six
rule changes which were used
with "great success" by the EIFA
during the 1944 season.
Asa S. Bushncll, commissioner
of the EIFA, polled the athletic
directors and football coaches of
the association's 30 member col
leges and found "large majorities
of each group in agreement that
the modified playing rules as used
in the east last year were highly
beneficial to the game."
Rules Adopted
The rules were adopted at a
meeting in New York last fall,
prior to the start of the grid
season and were used under a
"gentlemen's agreement" arrange
ment In games between member
schools.
They provided for:
1. Prohibit use of out of bounds
kickoff.
2. Permit use of one-inch artifi
cial tee for kick-off.
3. Lessen severity of penalties
for illegal forward pass when
made behind line of scrimmage
(reduce to five yards from spot,
down counting) and when made
by team which did not put balj in
play by scrimmage (reduced to
five yards).
4. Clarify the off-side rule (I.
E., return to previous rule, by
eliminating provision that penal
ty be exacted in certain circum
stances whether or not ball is
snapped).
Fumbles Studied
5. Permit all fumbled balls to
be advanced by opponents.
6. Permit forward passing from
any point behind line of .scrim
mage. The executive committee of the
EIFA also recommended that the
rules committee adopt two
further alterations In the playing
code. Its first recommendation
called for more rigid restriction
of the use of arms on the offen
sive by allowing players of "the
team in possession of the ball to
obstruct opponents only if their
hands and forearms be held
against the body. The rule pre
sently stipulates only that the
hands be close to the body. The
second recommendation called for
easement of the penalties' for run
ning Into the kicker and roughing
the kicker by eliminating the
automatic first down following
these infractions and assessing
only the specified yardage.
Ball Agreement
for Revision
Up
Chicago, Jan. 5 mi The major
league agreement, organized base
ball's "constitution," comes up
for revision today before a special
committee which has indicated
that it will define explicitly and
probably rescind some of the
powers of the document which
made the late judge Kenesaw
Mountain Landls truly the czar
of baseball.
The 10-member committee, com
posed of five representatives each
from the National and American
leagues, moots behind closed doors
to draft the new pact as baseball
makes Its first move toward
answering one of the sport's
toughest questions, "will the new
commissioner have the shiiic In
exorable powers given to
Landls?".
Whatever action Is taken today
iind possibly tomorrow, if the com
mittee hits a snag, must be sub
mitted for official approval of the
two leagues' full membership nt
a Joint meeting to tie held at New
York Feb. 3-4.
NOT IN CONDITION
Chicago, Jan. 5 - Jack John
son, former world heavyweight
champion. Is unfit to participate
in a three-round exhibition bout
here Jan. Vi, the Illinois boxing
commission ruled today.
The f(yearnlrt negro was to
appear in a bout with fighter Al
J ulson.
Some 8,000,000 refrigerators
will be In demand Immediately
alter the war; in l'.VIl the raim
Iter built was approximately
3,700,000.
Out Our Way
By J. R. Williams
rOH,VOUWAMT
TO SPEAK. TO TH'
BULL OF THE .
WOODS.' WELL,
YOU'LL HAVE TO
ASK. MISTER.
DUALWRIMKLES
PERMISSIOM-
HE'S AVERY
BUSY MAW
LISTEN IF I
HAFTA GIT PER
MISSION! OFF
HALF A DOZEN
SIMPLE SIMONS
TO SEE A MAN
I'VE WORKED
WITH AN' UN
DER FER THUTTV
YEARS, I DON'T
CARE TO SEE
HIM,'
IT'S JUST
LIKE A
JUDGE
IF HE -JUST
DOES WHUT
IT SAYS IN
TH' BOOKS
HE AIN'T
NO JUDGE
YEH, BUT
VOL) GOTTA
FIGGER
THAT CON
DITIONS PUSH A
MAN PAST
HIS FEEL-
IN'S-THIS
ISTH'
AGE OF
PUSH
7
Tv
OLD PALS.
'ysMiiiiiin
Today's Sport Parade
By Jack Cuddy
(United Pretu Staff Correttiiomlirnt)
New York, Jan. 5 (lit Failurc-
of self-centered sports leaders to
co-operate and have a national co
ordinator appointed, following
Pearl Harbor, was advanced to
day as a major reason for the
bleak uncertainty now beclouding
the sports future.
Bigwigs of baseball, racing box
ing and amateur athletics were
said to have feared that a nation
al co-ordinator might curtail their
personal powers might dim their
respective spotlights. They could
not see the mountain for the mole
hills.
As a result, sportsmen them
selves pointed out,, there has been
no spokesman at Washington to
represent the vast sports in
dustry In which millions of dol
lars are invested which contrib
utes to the entertainment of mil
lions and vhich receives more
publicity annukljy than any other
Anitirlcan industry. .
There has been no spokesman
at Washington to present war
burdened officials with facts re
garding the general sports set-up
or regarding specific branches. No
spokesman to acquaint harried of
ficials with sports' contributions
or lack of contributions to the
war effort. No representative em
powered to crack down on selfish,
Thus, those who have begun to
think about the matter asserted,
lack of a national co ordinator has
prevented sports in general, and
specific brands, from being given
a definite wartime status. No one
in sports ever claimed that their
competitive entertainments were
"essential" to the war effort; but
virtually all felt that sports con
tributed in some degree to civilian
and service morale. That degree
apparently never has been evalu
atedif it actually exists. Hence,
sports the unknown quantity
the "X" of wartime effort have
been tolerated by the government.
At times the perplexed officials at
Washington seemed to regard
sports as white swans of morale;
but recenetly they seemed to view
them as ugly ducklings.
At intervals since Pearl Harbor,
various columnists have warned
of the necessity of a sports co
ordinator, Ford Frick, president
of the National league, was under-,
stood to favor such an appoint
ment. Certain prominent, like
Senator Scott Lucas of Illinois,
became interested, hut the late
Commissioner Landls, for one,
was vigorously opposed to a co.
ordinator. Czar Landls would
brook no possible encroachments
on his power. Abo Greene, presi
dent of the National boxing as-
shortsiuhted individuals, whose I soclation, favored a coordinator
greedy operations threatened the but not the chairmen of various
wartime welfare of an entire state commissions. The amateur
sport like racing. There has been 'athletic union was dead-set
no definite liaison or link botween against such an appointment. And
sports and the government. I. so it went, with nothing done.
E mil Piluso, Popular Referee,
To HandleBear, Pelican Game
One of the Pacific northwest's had the choice of handling any
niil.)nHlno Ivotrnlluill rnfinaxi I College or high School game ill
Emll Piluso of Portland, Is to of
ficiate tonight's games between
Klamath Falls and Hend on the
local court, and, local fans agree,
his appearance here will probably
prove as big an nt tract Ion as the
clash between the Pelicans and
Hears.
Piluso has officiated in state
tournaments for over n decade,
and has Sieiit even more time
with coast college quintets. He is
usually one of the two officials
chosen to work in the playoffs
between the northern divisions of
the conference.
Piluso, local basketball fans re
call, has many mannerisms and
habits acquired during bis many
years of whistle tooting, and these
make his style outstanding. At
concluding ceremonies of the
state tournament In Salem last
year, when Hend met Ashland for
the championship of Oregon
the northwest this week end, hut
Instead he accepted the Bend bid.
He Is a favorite of the Pelicans,
as well as the Bears, and fans
have been assured of plenty of
fast, clean action tonight.
1 KJIIT ltKSl'I.TS
Uy Unitttl Pro)
Boston Henry Chmielcwski,
152, Portland, Me., docisioned
Pert Lytell, Oakland, Cal. (1).
Fall ltiver, Mass. Clint Con
way, ISO, New York, stopped Lee
Hubert, 171, Washington, P. C.
(5).
lil.At II PAI.KSTINK
New York H During the first
week of Novembi'r 1,000 Jewish
refugees entered Palestine, bring
ing to 0.1,000 the number who
schoolmen of the slate presented ' have sought refuge there since
Basketball
Klamath Falls High
vs.
Bend High
Fri. and Sat., Jan. 5 and 6
8:00 P. M.
Preliminary Fri., 7:00 P. M.,
Gilchrist High vs. BHS Cubs
Preliminary Sat., 7:00 P. M.,
Sisters High vs. BHS Cubs
Ailni, Inc. Tax .... Ute
Service men :tlc
A lew reserved seats will bo
availabls at the door.
(Emil Piluso will officiate)
Piluso with an engraved plaque, : t war began. The newcomers
bearing a east of Ills shoe toeing I included f .7 ltonianlan, Hungar-
hoard. This plaque depicted a j ian and Polish Jews; KVI (iceman,
Piluso habit that is well known to Dutch, Belgian. Creek and Span
colleglale fans up and down the'lsh Jews, and .'10 Huiklianiile
northwest. Before the game, Pi-1 Jews. The Jewish agencv for Pal-
luso picks out a certain hoard
on the floor, and during all times
lout and quarters lie Iocs that
hoard.
The Portland official could have
Snead Is Favored
As Tourney Opens
Los Angeles, Jan. 5 tlP The
galleries were following Slam
mln' Sammy Snead and "Lord"
Byron Nelson today as a field of
132 of the nation's top-flight am
ateurs and professionals teed off
-K6ND-
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lee Broadcasting System
Voice of
Central Oregon
1340
Kilocyclei
TONIGHT'S PROGRAM
5:00 Sam Hayes
5:15 Central Oregon News
5:20 Musical Interlude
5:25 Sports Yarns
5:30 Tom Mix
5:45 Night News' Wire
6:00 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Real Life Stories
6:30 Double or Nothing
7:00 Russ Morgan's Orchestra
7:15 Lowell Thomas
7:30 Lone' Ranger
8:00 Boxing Bouts
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cecil Brown
9:30 Freedom of Opportunity
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 News
SATURDAY, JAN. 6
7:00 News
7:15 Homespun Trio
7:30 Baker's Best Buys
7:45 Morning Melodies
7:55 News
8:00 Symphonic Swing
8:15 Rainbow House
8:30 News
8:45 Today's Bulletin Board
8:50 Organ Treasures
8:55 McFarland Twins
9:00 Al Perry
9:15 Rationing News
9:20 Old Family Almanac
9:45 Will Bradley's Orchestra
10:00 Glenn Hardy News
10:15 Al Williams
10:30 Radio Pal Club
10:45 Redmond Victory March
11:35 Lady About Town
11:40 News
11:45 George Sterney's
Orchestra
12:00 Voice of the Army
12:15 Bob Hamilton Trio
Mr 30 News
12:45 Farmer's Hour
1:00 Memo For Tomorrow
1:15 Eddy Stone's Orchestra
1:30 Music For Half an Hour
2:00 George Berry's Orchestra
2:15 Sports Parade
2:45 Back to the Bible
3:00 Halls of Montezuma
3:30 Hawaii Calls
4:00 American Eagle in Britain
4:30 Flying High
5:00 News
5:15 Central Oregon News
5:20 Musical Interlude
5:25 Sport Yarns
5:30 Detroit Symphony
Orchestra
6:30 News
6:45 Red Cross Reporter
7:00 Moment of Reverie
7;15 Tommy Dorsey's
Orchestra
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Chicago Theatre of Air
9:00 Glenn Hardy News
9:15 Cote Glee Club
a -so Hal Mclntvre's Orchestra
10:00 Johnny Richards'
Orchestra
10:15 George Hamilton's
Orchestra
from Superior cafe. Results of
the games follow:
Franks Service
Ball 210 193 1.19
Hansen 178
Gladwell 134
Mills 149
Sage 158
Handicap .... 24
146
137
190
158
24
-562
192516
139410
244583
144460
24 72
Total 853 824 902 2579
Frank's Tavern
Kareman 167 175
in the 72-hole Los Angeles open, Sparks 191
tournament at the Riviera country 'Hank 188
club. ICervenv 168
Snead, winner of two winter Redifer .' 172
tournaments on the Pacific coast
since his release from the.navy,
and Nelson, top-money winner of
last year, were favored to con
quer on the trap-studded, 6,900
yard course.
Snead s feat of winning both
Handicap
138
173
175
159
4
144 486
207536
145 506
198541
168499
4 12
Total 890 824 866 2580
Superior Cafe
J. Gordon 159 150
H. Nnrlrnw 14S 1HK
the Portland and Richmond opens j p. Loree 188 166
and finishing in the money in twoip, Grlndle ......170 152
other tournaments, established : E. Brown 171 1:15
him as the man to beat.
Dark Horses Named
Nelson followed just a shade
behind, however, on the basis of1 Piggl.v IViftirly
119458
169500
193547
212534
162488
Total 833 809 885 2527
his brilliant record of sub-par golf Koller 201
all last year when- he exercised a
virtual monoply over the nation's
tournament play.
Dark horses were Denny Shute,
the Akron, O., pro, who took in
dividual honors in yesterday's pro
amateur invitation at the Hill
crest country club with a neat
four-under-par 68, and Craig
Wood, duration national open
champion, who shot a 70 and has
shown steady improvement in the
last two months.
Also very much In the running
were Harold (Jug) McSpaden,
who won the event last year on
the Wilshire course: Bob Hamil
ton, national PGA champion, and
Burly Bruce Collart, Atlantic City
N. J., tournament medalist and
high-scorer in the qualifying
rounds.
Smith 138
Lewerenz 179
Rosko 126
Benson 170
Handicap .... 49
161
134
163
151
205
49
176538
122394
119491
101378
134509
49147
Total 863 863 731 2457
Navycats to Play
Klamath Quintet
Salem, Ore., Jan. 5 UP' The
Willamette University Navycats
will play the Klamath Falls
Marine baseball team in a double
header Saturday night on Wil
lamette's floor.
Willi the two clubs possessing
both experience and speed, neither
is favored to win the tilt, although
the marine's "Red" Gilbert, a tall
marine center, may prove to be
a headache to the Navvcats.
Bowling Notes
estine, whose American support
is derived from the United Jewish
Appeal, spent $3,171,819 for relief
anil rescue of refugees during the
first nine months of mil.
Independent league teams re
sumed play on the Bend Recrea
tion alleys last bight, after a
week's layoff for the Christmas
holidays. 'Hie two Redmond
teams battled each other for high
honors, with Franks' tavern win
ning two games and gaining high
series, by a single pin. The
Taveeninen amassed 2.180 points
and Franks' service scored 2,179
points.
In other matches, the Elks won
two games from the Pilot Butte
Inn and Plggly-Wiggly won two
Pilot Butte Inn
B. Douglass ....161 146
W. Douglass .183 189
D. Lay 13.1 181
S. Blucher 194 180
L. Gales 137 223
166473
170442
152-468
160534
155515
Total 810 919 803 2532
The Elks
Norcott 160
Mahoney
Hoover
Sevy
C. Piland ...
Handicap
Total 818
Old Court Rivals
Ready For Battle
Resuming an old rivalry, the
Bend and Klamath- Falls high
school basketball squads will tan
gle on the local court tonight at
8 o'clock in the first of a two
game series, second contest of
which will be played Saturday
night.
Little Is known about the Peli
cans, other than they ran up an
impressive record against Willam
ette valley teams In a pre-holiday
barnstorming tour. On that late
1944 jaunt, the Klamaths won
easy games from Albany and Sa
lem, and were nosed out by Ore
gon City one of the power house
quintets of the Willamette valley
this season.
This year's Klamath team Is
largely built around lettermen re
serves from last year's great
team. Reports indicate that the
current squad is extremely fast.
The Bears will probably have a
height advantage, a factor which
they have used only once in their
games to date, in defeating Cor
vallis 33 to 16.
Bears Improve
The Bears, although short of
practice these past two weeks, are
expected to show considerable
improvement In their floor
play and shooting, and the con
tests promise to be the most in
teresting to date. Local fans are
hoping that the Bears will have
eliminated some of their most
glaring faults, so evident against
the more polished Eugene Axe
men when they found their de
fense torn to pieces by the fast
passing valley team and rattled
by aggrossive action.
158 230-548 j
.164 .160 177-501 1 , , , ; - , v
.126 167 144-437 i J
.174 190 1.12-516 I '"-Vf VV1
167 163 1.15 -485 I lVsv 1
. 27 27 27- 81 U 'l tA i VV VU
Anita Race Horses
Placed in Pasture
Arcardia, Calif., Jan. 5 u"
Big Ed Mulrcnnan and his horses
were on their way Jo pasture at
his New Jersey farm today, first
of the big eastern stables to pull
out of Santa Anita race track.
Muh-ontian, who left without
ever taking the wraps off First
Fiddle, which won two $.10,000
stakes in 10 days last year, said
he would wait out the lifting of
War Mobilization Director
Byrnes' racing ban at home near
the New York tracks which he
hoped would open before the
spring season starts.
5PTS
BASKETBALL KKSl LIS
IHy United Frewi)
Sampson Naval 36, St. Law
etice 31.
Romolus Mich. Air Base 40, De
troit 36. I
Dartmouth 51, Camp Endicott
40.
Lubbock Tex.
Tex. AAK 31.
TONITE!
FREEDOM OF
OPPORTUNITY
9:30 P. M.
TONITE!
ALLEY OOP
LOOK,SCi,TOfsJr BE
SCARED OF THAT MOOV1AM
ABMV.' THEY VJOWT MlCT
NOBODY... V'JJX MOST OP
pr, EM AJC&NV,
W FKtEMDS
rr LET TH
I OF OL
r-- v vcn cv
Vl) SKIP UP TO TH' FCOMT
AM TELL TH 3EMEE?ALS TO
1 IMVADECS COME
"ON THRU
I LL TAKE CARE
' CU7. WHE
Don Lm Mutaal 1 . 1
U II HIV U I 1
I El I
AF 10, Midland mmmmmmmmmJ j
3y V. T. HAMLIN
tvEZZIcwOLD OUC FIRE?? WITH THEM SLEW- M&S&fj
' CSEM'RAL , FOOTED MOOVIAMS LOOMING UP IKS Ulilwftl'Vl
l HE , ;hERDOTELEPHAMTSTH'WM'CW ft I
SAID VMAT KIND OF (MUST BE fKJJ 1 fS Wl
eMELOroELCeiMG,(fT I' jt)
SKI for FUN!
Enjoy this exhilarating winter iport, whether
you own a ski outfit or not. It's fun, healthy
and inexpensive!
SKIS FOR RENT
Complete outfits, including skis, binders and
a steel poles for rent by the day at nominal cost.
-3
When you ski, hunt,
work, etc., in warm
clothes from Evans.
All Wool
Shirts
Heavy all wool In lum
bermen's plaids, lined col
lar. . 6.45
Hound's-tooth check shirt
in heavy all wool.
6.50
Bright Scotch plaid all
wool shirts-smart, warm!
7.95
Keep Warm! Ski Set $25
Ski Caps .....1.25
With Ear Flaps, All Colors
Laminated Skis, metal edges 1 1. 95
Cable Ski Binders 4.50, 5.95, 6.95
Steel Ski Poles, 2.20, 5.45 and 6.25
Bamboo Ski Poles only 1 .95
Ski Waxes, all types ..35c to I.00
Ski Mittens .95c to 2.95
Leather and Wool
Wool Ski Mittens, only 45c to 1. 25
Ski Car Top Carrier, wood and
rubber ...4.95; metal ...7.95
Part Wool Shirts 3.75-495 All Wool to 10.95
NEW SHIPMENT
DOWN JACKETS, women's, men's, 24.95
ALL WOOL
Motor Robe
Gray, blue, maroon, big
52x72 size.
9.95
Men's Half-Wool
Slipon Sweaters
Neat, oressy, ' 3 QC
All colors only
Heavy Duxbak
Sweat Shirt 1.50
Cloth-Top Arctics .4.25
. - 4-Buckle, Sizes 6 to 12
All Rubber Arctics, men's, women's children's, 4.00
Ladies' All Wool Anklets, pair 75c
Pastel and Bright Colors
Men's Women's
All Wool
Duxbak Coat, full
lined 17.95
Heavy all wool, black
and red plaids
Same, half lined.. 13.95
Pants to Match.! 9.9E
Plaid Wool Hats,
Caps 1.50 2.2E.
Duxbak All Wool Pants 12.95
Sport Jacket, Sheepskin Vest, only 10.95
Duxbak All Wool Coat Sweater... 5.45
Duxbak Half Wool Coat Sweater 4.25
Duxbak Hunting
Coats 2.955.956.9514.95
Waterproof Airplane Cloth Hunt
ing Coat 9.95
Reg. 8.95 Raincoat, full length ... 6.95
Rubberized Cloth Raincoat , 4.95
Army Field Jacket, lined only 7.50
Sheepskin Coat, heavy duck shell.. 10.95
men s au ttuooer i
Work Rubbers 2.25 I Rubber Boots
Built for Wear
Warm Wool Sox All
Kinds 40c to 2.25
Hip Length 7.50
23 Length 6.95
Knee Length 4.45
Get Ready For Fishing Early
Griploc Tackle Box
All Steel, 19-Inch
4.00
Imported Fly Reel
Single Action, Here Soon
Order Now
Lines
Baits Hooks Lures Spoons etc.
Redf ield Receiver Sights
And Scope Mounts Here Now
Redf ield Ramp Front Sight . . . .6.45
For Krag and Other Iiifles
Weaver Scope Sights 21.95 to 36.95
Stith Mounts $12 We Mount Them
Redfield Jr. Mounts 9.50
Sheepskin Gun Case ...4.95
Saddle Leather Scabbard 5.95
Canvas Gun Cases 2.95 7,95
1 Dozen
Deans Ktihlier
Duck Decoys
Can be carried in
one pocket
14.75
Hunting Knives, hand and factory... 2.4S to 6.45
All Rubber Gun Pads, Special 1.00
Life Saver Boat Cushions 2.95
Leatherette Covered, Blue, Green or Brown
Warm Zipper Sleeping Bags
ALL WOOL. 7IPPFR
36x80, 8'2 lb 1 1. 95
36x78 only 14.95
36x80, heavy 1 9.95
40x80, oversize ... 24.95
Down Sleeping Bag 44.95
Down Bag, double size 54.95
Foam Rubber Baa hlaftrc IO qh
Foam Rubber Pillow only 2.25
Soft Down Pillow 2.75
EXPERT GUN-MOTOR-ROD-REPAIR
Ask us for the sporting goods you want for next
season. If it's to be had, we'll have it!
On City Bus Line Open Sundays
EVANS FLY CO.
Tackle
Licenses
Sport Clothing V.0f Johnson Motors
Archery G9p3a? .
On South Highway Phone 8I5-J