PAGE TWO
THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON
MONDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1949
Plantoon System, Television
Slated for Consideration
At Coast Conference Session
Curmei", Calif., Dec. 12 OLE) The controversial platoon
ystem of college football is expected to come in for discus
sion here today as faculty representatives and coaches of the
10 members of the Pacific Coast conference open their annual
winter meeting.
PCC headquarters said that there would be some kind of
announcement on the subject after today's meeting. It is
reported that the smaller schools are against retention of the
system, but the larger institutions, which outnumber the
small ones, would like to con-
tinue the unlimited substitu
tion. The California intercolleg
iate baseball association, which Is
meeting in conjunction with the
PCC, has adopted a 1950 schedule
of 43 conference games, learns
in the CIBA are USC, UCLA.
Stanford, California, St. Marys
and Santa Clara.
Playoff Proposed
The coaches pondered a propo
sal from the Pacific coast base
ball league that an All-star CIBA
team be named to play a PCL All
star team with the funds to go to
the CIBA fund to develop and
promote collegiate baseball. The
coaches will check with their ath
letic administration before mak
ing a decision.
Patty Cottrell, Santa Clara
coach, made a motion that fresh
men be allowed to play varsity
basehall, but the move was tabled
without comment.
Cottrell contended that such a
move would stop many athletes
from signing professional con
tracts at the end of their high
school careers. -
Approval was given prelimin
ary negotiations that would allow
the NCAA baseball playoffs to. be
part of a double header in Major
league park.
In the opening rounds of dis
cussion by the PCC men, there
was little comment on the widely-debated
television situation. It
was reported that University of
Southern California, which re
ported an attendance decline this
year, will fight against future
television. On the other hand,
UCLA, in the same territory, still
hasn't made up its mind. Stan
ford and California, which tele
vised some of their games, said
they had noticed no ill effects.
i r : '
College Grid
Playei
irs Held
Pro Athletes
San Francisco, Calif., Dec. 12
(1ft The ranks of the Simon
Pure National Amateur Athletic
union were split open today on
the question of amateurism and
athletic scholarships.
Avery Brundage, veteran pres
ident of the U. S. Olympic asso
ciation, said the Olympic com
mittee "did not consider any man
receiving a college athletic schol
arship an amateur."
Retiring President James A.
Rhodes of the A. A. U. -ame back
with support of scholarships for
athletes, declaring any man ac
credited by the N. C. A. A., cer
tainly would be accepted by the
A. A. U.
Albert F. Wheltle, Baltimore
attorney who took office yester
day as the new A. A. U. presi
dent, refused to be drawn into the
controversy. He said he would
prepare a statement for Tuesday.
Under Brundage's line of reas
oning, he states any man receiv
ing an athletic scholarship would
no longer be considered an ama
teur, it would mean that nearly
all college athletes would not be
eligible for Olympic competition.
Rhodes claims that an athlete,
receiving tuition and books, is
getting no more than a chemis
try student or any other scholar.
Basketball Finals
(By United Press)
HIGH SCHOOL GAMES
Oregon Krosh 62, Tillamook 26
Seaside 48, Franklin 44
Hilieboro 47, Grant 29
Lebanon 48, Roosevelt 46
Lewis A Clark rrosh 89, Benson 27
Pendleton 88, Hood River 33
North IKnd 37, Oregon City 33
Cot aire Grove 33, Ronebursr 24
Power 2, Myrtle Creek 28
Grants Pass 4A, Eugene 43
Salem 63, Klamath Falls 37
1a Grande 42, Tigard 40
Coquille 38, Ashland 30
Myrtle Point 48, RoRue River 41
Marshfield A3, Springfield US
Shasta (Calif.) 83, Medford 28
COLLEGE GAMES
OreKon 61, Blue A Gold 67
Idaho 54, Seattle 36
Vannort 62. Lewis A Clark CO
Montana State 68, Ricks 48
Phillip Olirn 66. Got) Mi ir a 34
Wanhinfrt'in 82, Western Washington C2
Central Washington 63, Whitman 61
Nevada 66, Fresno State 46
California 46,' St. Mary's 3it
Cliico State 87, Willamette 83 ((3 over
time i-crioilH)
Foutliern California 74, LL.A. Police CI
Wh tworlh 64. NICE 60
Montana University 84, Eastern Wash-
inn-urn 7
1'ortland 80. Linfleld 62
Seattle I'AC 76. Pasadena Col .we 60
Pacific Lutheran 8:t( Southern Orctcon 64
Eastern Oregon 48, Boise J.C. 46
SALEM WINS TOtJKNEY
Klamath Falls, Dec. 12 UP.
.The Salem Vikings Saturday won
. the 20-30 club basketball tourna
ment; defeating Klamath Falls,
53-37.
La Grande took second place
In the meet by edging Tipard,
42-40.
Sport Parade
By Oscar Fraloy
(United Prci Sports Writer)
New York. Dec. 12 HP Colleee
I football was under the fire of
Just about everybody except the
G.A.R, today but the only items
chronicled conclusively were that
there still are hungry halfbacks
and California should beat Ohio
State In the Rose bowl game.
All In all. it was a mess. The
Big Ten, which in the past has
been one of the leading pointers
of allegedly spotless fingers, re
vealed rather remctantly that
football players with jobs had
been Investigated and by former
G-men. That was tantamount to
admitting that they didn't believe
football players worked.
rhe heat was on so heavy that
16 Ohio State players will be
dropped from the state payroll
while they are at Pasadena; Avery
urunaage. president of the Amer
ican Olympic committee, assert
ed that in the future those with
atluetic scholarships would not be
considered amateurs, and Jim
Rhodes, retiring president of the
AAU, blasted right back that they
should.
Many "Villains" !
Nobody knew who had the ball,
investigators were being investi
gated and evervbody walked
around like the villain in a real
old-fashioned mellerd rammer.
It all started when Tug wa-
son, Big Ten commissioner, admit
ted that his investigators had
looked into the situation at Ohjo
State, Michigan, Wisconsin and
Minnesota, among others. Two
of the Michigan stars given dry
cleaning were Chuck . urtmann
and Leo Koceski. Wilson admit
ted that there were about 12 in
vestigated, at each school and
ru bet you re 'surprised to learn
the"M.-ere football players.
The 'most nv athlete v-as ?-'
ceiving was S84 per month," Wil-!
son reported.
Which isn't quite so. at that.
For the Ohio state public works
and taxation department- heads
roealed the remuneration earn
ed bv tbeir employps who coin
Hdentallv nlav football at Ohio
State. Of 16, just half make less
than SS4 a month. Eight earn
more but the proof is there that
they really earn it.
California Favored
Digressing for a moment, we
come to the apparent reasons, for
California being favored in the
impending Rose bowl battle, con
sider Pandel Savic, who is sup
posed to be some shakes as a
quarterback. He earns only S67 a
month. Fullback Chuck Gandee
gets only $78 and George Toneff,
one of the best guards in the con
ference, earns only $81.15.
Krall. who is top man at $115 a
month as a highway department
tire inspector. And don't worry
about your son if he insists that he
wants to play center. jacK Lin
inger is earning $100 a month, sec
ond highest of the 16 Ohio State
footballers on the state payroll.
But. if that's all too flight foot-
hall Dlavers are worth in the Big
Ten, it's small wonder that Cali
fornia is favored.
Bowling
Honor Rollers
Shevlin-Hixon: Sherwood Je
rome, 244-2-1-180614.
Cascade Ladies: P. Malone, 162;
Faye Gilbert, 142-146-161449.
Civic League' John Dorsch,
240; John Dorsch, 240-175152
657.
City League: H. Baughn, 234;
B. Koller, 198-207-216621.
Merchants League: Oval Barf
neckt, 213; Oval Barfneckt, 191-309-213607.
Women's Malo: Edna Roat3,
244; Edna Roats, 576.
Experts of Norwegian frozen
fish fillets are steadily increas
ing in quantity.
PUBLIC
NOTICE
The beer loving public is in
vited to try that grand .new idea
that's catching on rapidly.all over
town. All you do is serve at the
guest table that new one-way tall
bottle of Lucky Lager. It's grace
ful and eye-appealing . . . and
so convenient to buy and use. No
deposit, no return. Comes packed
.12 bottles to a handy carton. Us
ually costs, less than an ordinary
stubbie. Try tall Lucky Lager
buy a handy carton today at your
favorile store. Join the thousands
who already serve and enjoy
Luckys million dollar flavor,
now in the new tall table bottle.
Interstate Brewery Co., Vancou
ver, wasn. Adv.
Cleveland, LA.
Rams Win Games
In Pro League
New York, Dec. 12 Ml The
Cleveland Browns closed the All
America conference with their
foimh straight championship and
the La,? Angeles Rums probably
will need a perfect performance
and svell-shined rabbit's foot to
end the Philadelphia Eagles' dom
ination of the isational football
league.
The AAC merged with the 30-year-old
NFL Friday and the
Browns ended the history of the
four-year-old league by beating
tne &an i-Tancisco Kortv-Niners,
21 to 7, yesterday in the title play
off at Cleveland. The Rams won
the NFL western division title by
beating a weak Washington Red
skin team, 53 to 27. at Los An
geles and will play host to the
Eagles in the 1949 championship
game next aunnav.
Van Brocklin Shines
Ram quarterback Bob Water
field and Norm Van Brocklin, his
rookie understudy, beat Washing
ton with a rain of passes. Water
fieid threw two touchdown passes
and Van Brocklin threw four.
Redskin quarterback Sammv
Baugh completed his 13th NFL
season by throwing three touch
down passes and scoring the
other Washington touchdown on
a sneak through the line. '
In other NFL final games, the
Chicago Bears crushed the Chi
cago cardinals, 53 to 21: the
Eagles beat the New York Giants.
17 to 3; the Detroit Lions beat
Green Bay 21 to 7; and the Pitts
burgh Steelers captured second
place in the eastern race by de
feating the New York Bulldogs,
27 toO.
Uniform Playoff
Plan Favored
New York. Dee. 12 tlPiMajor
league baseball club owners were
about to get together today on
a uniform playoff plan to be used
whenever there are tie finishes
in the pennant races.
That was one of the most Im
portant items oft the calendar ag
the big league big -wigs met for
their annual mid-winter business
sessions, at which time they also
hope to make some startling play
er deals, again increase the num
ber of nipht eamen' anrt trv n
apt th minnr iiii . .!..
Sider their failure to repeal the
controversial oonus rule.
Much of the time will be de
voted to study of a new draft
of the entire structure of play
ing rules by a seven-man com
mittee which was appointed by
Commissioner A. B. Chandler
of Sarasota, Fla., last spring.
NEW CHAMPIOX
Chicago. Dec. 12 itfi James
( Junie ) McMahon, 37 - year - old
Chicago bowling instructor, todav
succeeded Connie Schwoegler as
national singles match game
cnampion.
McMahon, formerly of Lodi.
N.J.,, captured the ninth annual
edition of the national all-star
bowling meet at Northwest arm
ory here last night with an ag
gregate of 318.37 points under
tne Peterson scoring system.
&cnwoegler, the ret nne cham
pion from Madison, Wis., wound
up in seventh spot with 293.48.
COWBOYS DEFEATED
Prineville. Dec. 12 The Crook
County high school Cowboys
basketball team, which next Fri
day night will play the first game
scheduled with a central Oregon
district team at Burns, was de-
zeated to 3 in a game last
Friday night with an alumni team
under sponsorship of the local
Quarterback club. On the follow
ing Saturday night the Cowboys
will play the Lakeview high
school.
Noble accounted lor 11. tallies
for. the alumni last Friday eve
ning, while Goben was top scorer
for the Cowboys with 15.
KBND 7:30 p. m.
Pacific Power &
Liglit Company
1 (! Hi
I HONAIB
ICODVIAN
mrouii HOST ON "FAVORITE STOIT
vote of rr DMIi 4
Central Oregon" IVDIM! " Kilocycles
Affiliated With Mutual Don Lte Broadcasting System
ON THI
WITH
KBND
When an unscrupulous villain
becomes too greedy for his own
good. It's possible for a smart
private eye to trap him. And
that's exactly what Ceorge Val
entine does during the dramatiza
tion ol "Partner In Panama" to
night at 8 on "Let George Do
It."
Straight Arrow, heard Tuesday
and Thursdays at 5 and Friday
evenings at 8 on KBND-Don Lee
tomorrow, presents the story of
"Burn-Out," a rancher's plan to
kill a group of homesteaders.
"Family Theater" this Wednes
day evening at 8:30 presents on
all-star Hollywood cast In Hen
ry Van Dykes' "The Other W'ise
Man." Jaime Del Valle produces.
Mr.
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f Did You Read Our Ad?
We Said:
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And We Were Right!
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afraid that some of you who would like to have your new
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So we re-state our proposition, with emphasis on the fact
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tached. It's just this if you plan to buy some new clothes
with your'G. I. Insurance money, you can have them now,
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You can buy anything you like in our big store clothing
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Because this offer is for Veterans only, we merely want
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DENTISTRY
Dr. H. E. Jackson
At his residential office
NO PARKING PROBLEM
230 Lava Road
Phone 134
TONII.'HTO PROUKAM
0 Soiu of tha rioiinn
I ila IVimlar r'avorltaa
t tSO Turn Mia
lOO-tlahrlal Haattar
a til Cot 8wwvll
: TalloTaat
:0 Hanvmtbae What
:6 Hill lltorr
tlOO Vocal VarlatUa
t : Kamrlta Slorr
:0O IM Omit Da II
:S0 Ttia 8.11.1
I :6 Jnaaay Daanooa
i Nawa
il F,du.n Lewla Jr.
a :S0 lltxilowa I'arty
Kvat.'n atalnllae
iM '( i'lnuU Ft a
10 :IH I Love a Myatary
I0:1 Klrlna Tim
10 Tnmury Vrttlw
U:0e iD Off
TUESDAY. DKCKMRER 11
:0o Vr(.t Hour
till SunriM SaJuU
6:4ft Farm Rcuortat
t :0O Nw
7:1ft tlrrakfut (font
7:30 Mornllw UtloOlaa
7:40 Nwa
7 :46 Nornlnc Roundup
B :00 Popular Favorite!
till Nwa
l:S0 llnv.n of RmI
:0O Hullttln Board
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9:1ft Popular Dvtnand
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:ft Sula Stuff
VETERAN
No Interest or Carrying Charge at
ALLEY OOP
' lP I'tL NEVES FORGET MV FIRST TKIP IN I ff
'r 'Sr-JHE TIME - MACHINE ... Z LIT R'GHT :
mm ffl&mm
It 100 Mawa
lOilt-Sonaa of rhaar anil Coat fort
lOilO-alaat tha Hand
I0i4ft Nawa
I00 Tuaa Tina
I0:ft Man About Tuara
II lOO lllaa Klral
II ifto Ogata for a Pay
11:00 Noonilnw Ualollaa
11:0ft T.Mai'a Claaatflatta
11:10 NoAillaia Ualuillaa
l lift SiHirt Yarna
li :o Noontlnia Malodlaa
II !0-Nawa
II :4ft Farntara' Hour
1 100- KVilmoml DUiaat
l:UO- llallo (.'hrlalnma
111
i0--Maka liuala Vour H,uSh
a las laianq oaranaua
100 Aocordlna to tha Ratord
Illa-IWnd Mlnlatarlal
1:50 M.Hlara Malodlaa
Ii4 David Koaa
4:00 Fulton lwla Jr.
4 ill Frank llatnlnaway
4i Nortnvaal Nawa
4: Muala
4:40 t antral Orafoa) Nawa
4 1 4a Nawa
ft iou Btraiaht Arrow
0 Caolata MldnlaM ,
1 :0O tlabrlal llraltar '
lift Cola aaraaada
:0 Tallo-Taal
l4ft Muala
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:6 Hill ll.nrr Nawa
t :O0 Mvatorloua Travalar
7:80 lnny Hoaa Snow
7:4t Vucal Varlattaa
1:00 Count of Monla Crtato
1:10 Paul Waatoa Snow
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:1ft Fulton twla Jt. -
:J0llolown Parly
iftft Ftv. Mlnuta Final
10:001 Uiva a MyaUra
10:l-Naval Air Hva.rva Star of Wark
10:SOJ,uin Wolohan
41100 Stun Off
Glass production today amounts
to about $900,000,000 unmuilly.
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ruxm win
Portland, Dec. 13 mt Tho Uni
versity of Portland Pilots, vinitrl
Ing from two ciirlitM' Imskctluill
KcttmckK. Sntiii'ility downed Lln
ficld's Wildcat)., HDlii '
WIIJJVMICrrK 11KATKN
Salem. Dec. li till The Chlco
State Wlldt'iilH iiimt'd out Wlllniii
ettu university's biiNketlmll loam,
87-83, Saturday utter three over
time periods.
The 170 -point contest set a one-
VL
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Wi yi - STUDDED
AFTEK THE FALL OF TI50V. I
SIGNED ON WITH ULVsSES F0
Ai MEDITERRANEAN CKUISE ..."
TTT
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THE
6uTr
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Kiimu st'orliiK record for Wlllnin
lte, unci evened n twoiiiiinu sit
rlt'R at out' till. Wllliiinftlu won
Friday, til 47.
MOTOKIKTS AKKICSTKIl
M. I). Fni lx'S, lli'iul, wits iin r.'.t
Oil Sutiiitliiy on it i'Iiiii'ko "( vlti
liillng Ihu IhihIc rule In i)it'iiitliiu
a cur, clly rvcniiU uliiiw. Diiniel
Winner, also of llentl, wits cited
on u bimlu rule cliuigu.
ItuUetln CliiKNiriftU Hi Ing rtcmilti
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