PAGE TWO
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
January (J, 1040
d dud
PELICAN
By Bill Cummlngt
FBF.K THROW DECISION
COSXLVj DITCH HOPEFUL
, .-Klamath' eager wr con
fronted Friday night with the
tame problem in the closing
nilnutei ot the Ashland game
"".. - tt tnat o a m up
during the last
conieav w 11 n
r.
I . Chlco, but the
A ll-ULi""" workd ln
tt SJr rhe Chlco game
Wi V 1 Haul tailed
fWti agalnst the
r O
minntea left
I Jandrtau. Ash
I land forward.
I f O u I e d Bob
U)we, hut instead ot taking
elected to take the ball out
of bounds and attempt to hold
- it until the final whittle. Thit
would have glren them the
game by a tcore of 18 to It.
But s It happened the
Grizzlies sot hold of the cae-
.' aba and Provost potted field
goal to tie the count at It
all. Then Weaver followed up
with the winning tally for
Ashland In the closing tec-
' ' onds.
Against Chlco the Pelicans
were leading by a similar close
"margin, 22-20, in the final min
utes, when one of the Klam
ath players wat fouled. In
'. ttead of giving the opponents
a chance to snare the ball off
the backboard, the Pelicans
took it out of bounds and
stalled away the remaining.
seconds of the game. That
time the maneuver gave them
the game by a two-point mar
gin. -
Against Ashland, the foul
shot attempt might have meant
a victory. Bob Lowe, who
turned on the heat In the last
minutes for one ot the beat
pertormancei of the evening,
is one ot the dead-eyes of the
Pelican team on tree throws.
, Chances are 1 he. would have
sunk the try to put the Pel
icans three points in the lead
. ana ciinca me game.
It was a gamble that any
team has to take
.'
Coach D wight French was
openly discouraged . following
the -Ashland ' encounter. . He
claims the Pelicans should bave
walked oft with the game, and
that they, played only slightly
better than on their disastrous
; coast barnstorm trio.
In the eyes of the coach the
Pelicans "tie ' up" when it
to keep up too last a pace.
But the remedy seems to have
No matter bow many games
tha Pellcana riron earl In tti
- season, lt'a always possible to
turn out a state championship
contender at the tail end ot
the schedule. With the sub
. district title out of the way
all the Pelicans have to do is
defeat Bend in a two-out-ot-
Salem tournament.
Last year the Klamath team
did it with a set of. yearlings,
so - French still has hopes of
running hit boys onto the
Salem floor this spring.
Merrill Cage
Crew Victors
Merrill's Huskies overcame a
16-18 halftlme lead and broke
three tied scores during the con
test to earn a 30 to 26 victory
over the strong Malin Mustangs
Friday night in a County B
league basketball contest at Mer
rill. ....
Malin acored the first basket
and from the start the tally was
close, being knotted at various
times throughout the game. 6-t,
8-8 and 18-18.
Thompson, Mustang guard,
caged 13 points to lead the eve
ning's scoring, and was followed
closely by Fleck, Merrill center,
with 12. McKoen of Malin tal
lied 10 points.
The game w a s rough, with
Falvey of the Huskies fouling
out in the last quarter.
in a preliminary game the
Husky Puna won SB. 1 2
Summary:
Merrill , (80) pot, (2fi) Malin
Khurk. 7 ....1r
Chathurn. I F.2, Kirkpatrick
noun, it iv, McKoen
Falvey, 8 ,...0..18, Thompson
Want ..0.. street
Hodges 8. Ratllff
inox, g whmu.8hmmm m.. Lamm
Icenblce .....B M Holetack
waiarip v....S
BOXING
Ily The Associated Press
' ' H ' IT" II' u1 ti ir m .. . . . . .
lUTT iunnrmt AposiOU,
1194, ex-mlddlewelght champion
of San Francisco, outpointed
Mollo . Bettlna, 174, ex-light
heavyweight ohamplon ot Beacon,
N. Y. (12). .
VLimv iqijAND Mike oamlere,
188, Cleveland outpointed Wet
ley Ramey. 136, Grand Kaplda,
Mich. (10). .
i . ii . .'ii it. .
w naj, i A.aiiij x-ryor,
160, Colo., and Paul Cortlyn,
161, Jersey City, N, J., drew
.(10). l .
gMt
Pelicans to Meet
Cavemen; Oregons
Face Basin Stars
TOMOHTS GAMF
: 00 p. ra. Klamath Falls vs.
Grants Pass. Followed Immedi
ately by Klamath Basin All
Stars versus Rubtmteln Ore-goniana.
Leading oft with their second
Southern Oregon Conference
game, the Klamath high Pelicans
will open a double-header bas
ketball program at the high
school gym tonight at I o clock.
Immediately after the final
whistle the Robenttela Oregon-
ians, centered around three mem
bers of th 1188-81 NCAA Cham
pionahip quintet, will take the
floor agalntt the Klamath Basin
All-Stars.
Losers by a 20-18 score in a
r-lday night game agalnat Ash
land, the Pelicans will attempt
to break a long losing streak
Bowling
At Klamath Recreation
RECREATIOX LEAOl'B
Kern Hotel
Wilson -.U7 146 1TI 487
Orlseoll 10 lti 17 171
Cottlngham HI lit lit HI
Carter 15S 1T0 ltO tit
Leftwieh H 171 170 lit
Handicap 41 41 41 lit
lit 140 til 1711
Pioneer Tobacco Co,
Sleemore ltl lt7 114 41t
Bold 14 141 141 441
Nancarrow lit 174 130 441
B. C. Hickman 141 lfl ltt 488
W. Oelger 114 183 144 411
Handicap -.144 144 144 411
117 117 181 1700
Lamm Lumber Oo.
Lips 1JI 144 lit III
Laaha .114 171 lt7 lit
Baxter 17T 111 100 III
Jackson .170 171 171 117
Handicap 71 71 71 111
784 761 714 1141
Potter
Oagard
Young
Welch. .
Handicap
Webb Ketraett.
161 111 111
.111 174 171
.111 lti 117
,117 100 111
tl II It
tot
144
174
71
161
781 711 147 1166
Wererhaetuer
B. Martin ..17 110 101
Rom -..- -171 211 208.
H. Oelger 187 171 167
Ed Hickman 181 172 117
Strong 100 ltt 117
Handicap 41 41 41
161
618
117
SS0
688
lit
IIS 144 1011 2929
Blylese .16t 118 ltt 471
Sheets 141 180 187 626
Miller ; ..ill ltO 166 667
Sweaty 206 146 160 602
Hyde 171 177 122 671
Handicap 43 43 43 128
134 894 136 1763
Cliffs Associated
Fischer 146178 111
Ambers 197 204 167
Reister 1I8 183 181
Clark . 176 167 168
Bray , ,.,.na 180 160
Handicap 68 68 68
117 III 144 I860
Elk Clnb
117 114 110
119 131 146
166 180 lit
.144 171 144
Van Doren 161 171 111
Handicap ,... 11 It II
Hester -.
Rawllngs
Shafer
Mullis
611
668
664
611
616
174
181
396
493
461
414
114
171 868 til 1181
Apostoli Slugs
Way to Victory
NEW YORK. Jan. t (UP)
Fred Apostoli ot San Francisco,
former middleweight champion,
rose from the floor three times
last night to win a 11-round deci
sion over former light-heavyweight
champion, Mtlio Bettina,
ln one ot the most primitive alug-
festa ever staged ln Madison
Square garden.
A slim crowd of 7707 cash cus
tomers braved anow and cold to
aee the Garden's opening fight
show of 1940 and 8am Apostoli,
making hit comeback debut ln the
light-heavy division, take a split
decision over touthpaw Bettina,
who Incidentally hit the canvas
once during the melee.
Apostoli, the 1-6 underdog, reg
istered this upset victory In the
same ring where last October he
lost bis claims to the world mid
dleweight title en a technical kayo
by Ceferino Oarcla. And it wat a
close victory, helped mightily by
Bettlna't insistence upon holding
In the closing rounds when both
were so tired that they floundered
about the ring.
The Clemton and Boston college
lads who played In the Cotton bowl
game received as souvenirs ten
gallon hats, miniature bales ot cot
ton and biographies of John Nance
Garner , . . Who are you fort.
whan they trad thots with the
Oranta Pass five. The Cavemen,
members ot the Southern Oregon
Conference, are rated on a par
with the Athland quinet and will
Invade tha local court at peak
early season strength.
Tha Grant Past starting com
bination will probably be: Hill
and Clark, forwards; Mooert,
center; Traadgold and Gabehart,
guard t.
Coach Dwlght French will atart
the tame quintet that opened
Friday night't game: Love and
Coolty. forwards; Srlandton,
center; Crane and Cody, guards.
A strong Pelican reserve tquad
will probably alto take the floor
tor a large part ot the game.
All-Amerkana Billed
The return ot tha Rubenstein
quintet, which handed Southern
Oregon College of Education a
hfl-l defeat here latt month.
will give Klamath tana an op
portunity to again aee in action
several of the nation's leading
cagera. The squad hat won five
out of ten ttarta agalntt tome
ot tha northwett'a toughest
teams and it now at top
strength, with both Dava Silver,
southpaw forward, and Bobby
Anet. All-American guard, listed
tor starting toots. In the .last
gam her Anet wat on the side
lines with a tpralned ankle.
In addition to Sliver and Anet
th Rubes are bolstered by Lad'
die Oale, hlgh-acorlng All-Aiuer-
ican forward, who tied the all
time northern division scoring
record last year and continued
to lead hit University of Oregon
mate Jn (coring through the
coast and national playoffs. Gale
Is a master at th art of shaking
Off defensive players under the
basket and la one of the cleverest
tnota anywhere In the nation.
Pair Work Together
Th combination ot Anet and
Wally Johanten, hit All-Coast
running mat at the guard poet
tion on latt ytar't Oregon quln
tet, will probably provide the
fan with toma of the fattett
floor work and ball handling ever
seen here. Th two bave played
together through high school and
college for mora than tight con-
secutiv years.
Completing tha Rub squad
ar Dick Wright, Ford Danner,
uoraon wngnt and Jack Butter
worth.
Tha Klamath Baaln Att-8tars
win place on the floor the lead
Ing .players of this district, some
ot whom bave starred on college
learns. - wnii th Rube will
give i them th toughest com
petition they have been billed
against thit year, the All-Start
are considered capable of giving
me ;ugene crew a close battle.
Local Stars to Plv
The All-Stsr starter will prob
acy : Ted schopr, Olenger's,
and Howard Bcroggln, First Na
tional, bank, forwards; Em II
Biroineiae,' Weyerhaeuser, cen
ter; Cliff McLean, Weyerhaeuser,
ana ieonara vivette, Ulengers,
guards.
other who will tee action
are: Lou Aiello, Molatore't, for-
wara ana center; Russ Marshall,
irsi national pank, guard; Ed'
die wakeman, Lost River, fore-
ward; Earl Brook. KC. cuard.
and Hi Hatfield. Glencer'a.
center.
During the evening tha hlrh
school will present ltt alwayt-
caioriiu program or entertain
ment.
There will be no advance in
tbe usual rate for tonlrht'i
uuuoie-aeaaer.
Chiloquin Wins
In B Hoop Tilt
Chlloquln's strong hoan anln.
tet overpowered the Bonanza five
Friday night In a County B
league game at Chiloquin by a
cor of 21 to It. At halftlme
the Bonanza cagera led 18-1.
The Invaders started the game
by running up a alight margin
and holding th edge until th
latt of the third quarter. Hors
ley ot Bonanza and Glaconelll
and Taylor of the Chiloquin
team fouled out during tbe clos
ing minute.
Glaconelll of the winner wat
high point man with nine, fol
lowed by Rowe of th Bonanza
team with teven.
Summary:
Chiloquin 82 Foe. ' 10 Bonanza
Taylor. I F........4, Ornbeer
Glaconelll, I. F 7, Rowe
Blake, 2C 1, Bray
New Career
flpf
Horton, 4
Leigh, 1....
Brattaln, 4
Freld
G
0.
8..
8.....
S..
.l, Horsley
....2, Minor
Revell
...1, Dubser
Howe
In a preliminary tbe Chiloquin
second team defeated Bonanza,
If to I.
Oregon Froth
Hang Up Win
EUGENE, Jsn. t (UP) Tbe
University of Oregon freshmen
basketball team opened its sea
son here last night by defeating
tbe rugged Grant high team of
Portland, It to 11.
The Grant squad started rapid
ly and held a lead at half time.
Th Ducklings erased the handi
cap and held a commanding lead
at th final wblsUe,
Lou Gehrig, 'ormer New Yorg
Yankee first baseman, greetod
both tbo New Year and hie new
career with a smile as he begun
his job as a member of the New
York City parole commission.
Stricken with a form of infantile
paralysis. Gehrig was forced to
give up baseball last season.
OREGON STATE
SWAMPS IDAHO
III 48-36 TILT
CORVALLIS. Jan. 8 (UP)
With a sharp eye on th north
ern division Pacific Coast con
ference basketball championship,
and an even sharper eye on tbe
Idaho basket, the Oregon State
college quintet decisively defeat
ed the University ot Idaho her
last night. 48 to 36.
The Bearers among the fa
vorites to stiffen competition in
tbe northern circuit took a com
manding lead ln the first half
and were never In danger there
after. The half time tcore was
26 to 13.
' Frank Mandic. veteran Stat
forward, took high scoring hon-
3 re with 10 points.; -Alorle An
erson, Vandal forward) was hon
or man for the Idaho team with
10. Both lineups were riddled
with substitutions.
CATS SQUASH
HENLEY QUINT
III 30-12 GO
ASHLAND NIPS
PELICANS BY
20-18 SCORE
III FRIDAY GO
The KUHS Wildcats scattered
the Henley opposition to the winds
as they swept down the court at
Henley Friday night to an easy
30 to 12 win. Completely recov
ered from the terrific lacing they
suffered at the handt of the Chilo
quin quintet In their last game.
Coach Buck Hammer's team took
the lead ln the first minutes and
held it the rest of tbe game.
Led. by the Cat center, Pat
Moses, who was high point man
for the game, tbe Union high
school team lead 11 to tour at
the half. In tbe third period the
Hornett made a brief, hard rally
but were unable to make a dent in
tbe Klamath lead. During the
last quarter the Wildcats tallied
nine more points while holding
the Henley club to one basket.
Moses, Fife, Butler and Ed-
mnndson played outstanding ball
for the Klamath sophomores, and
Norrls, who waa high point man
for Henley, Berry and Hess ttood
out for the Hornett.
A last-minute rally by tbe Hen
ley B in tbe preliminary was
squelched when Foster, high point
man tor the KUHS frosh, sent the
ball tailing through th basket In
th last minute of playing time to
give the freshman team a 21 to
11 victory.
After trailing tbe Rooks for the
first tbre periods of play and on
th narrow and of a 11 to eight
(core at the and of tbe third quar
ter, tbe Henley team turned on
the heat during the last quarter
and led by Hess, high point man
of the game with 10, the B team
rapidly closed ln on the freshmen
and in th last minutes titd th
score. . At this time Frosh Cotch
Nihil rushed In his ttars, and Fos
ter caged tba last Klamath bas
ket, winning the game.
MEDFORD. Jan. 6 UP) Th
Southern Oregon College of Edu
cation at Ashland defeated Ruben
ttein't Oregoniant of Eugene here
Friday night, 42 to 83. The Ru
benstelns composed of former
University of Oregon stars did not
present their full strength, Gale.
Anet and Johansen being the only
regulars in action. Gale scored 21
points, 18 In the half. Moulder
was high for the HOCR with 18.
in a high school game, univer
sity High of Eugene defeated Med-
tord 28 to 26. D'Autremont wat
high point man for the victors
with 14. Kresse and ' Newland
each dropped In ten for th locals.
Bob Weaver, sharpahootlng
uruily guard, led t ho Ash and
high achool basketball quintet to
a photo-finish 20-13 victory over
Dutch French s Pelican cagera last
night at the High school gym In
the localf tirat Southern O.eion
conference game.
After trailing from (he opening
tip-nir in a gam tnat gained mo
montum at it went along, th Ash'
landers overcame tour point lead
In th doting minutes and with
flv seconds loft to go Weaver
caged a howitzer to g:ve his team
mates th two-point winning mar
gin.
It looked like an overtime gam
when Bud Provost. Qrliily for
ward, plunked In a field goal ta
II th count at 18 all. At tbt
clock ticked oft th remaining
seconds me two teama battled un
der closely-guarded baskets. Jim
Smith, glsnt Ashland center, tried
a close-in pivot shot that was
blocked.
Then Weaver, who paced the
scoring for the evening with a
total ot nine, let go a prayer angle
ahot from well out on the floor.
It awiahed th hemp Just before tbe
game ended
Weaver wat followed In the
tcorlng column by Provost, who
rang up aeven counters. For the
locals, whose shooting was erratic
during the first half and only
slightly better in the second. Love
was high point man with four.
The Pelicans opened the scor
ing when Erlandson, center, caged
a field goal and from then on un
til the final minutes were never
headed. They led 7-6 at the end
ot the first quarter, 8-8 at th
hair, and 16-13 at th end ot lb
third.
A field goal and a free throw
by Weaver Just before the end of
the third period and another free
toss a the last qusrter began
brought the Asblsnden to with
in two pointt ot tbe lead. Then
Smith cam through with bit ion
tally of th evening, with tlx min
utes left In the game, to tl th
count tor th first time at 16
all.
Low took the ball undor the
basket on the dead run and caged
a field goal with a beautiful loop
ing shot to put the Pelicans again
in the lead,' but Provost evened
tbe tally at 18 all a mlnuto later.
The Pelicans were docked for
10 fouls, tour in the first half and
six in the last, while five were
called against tbe visitors.
Weaver was easily the outstand
ing player on the floor and his
teammate, Provost, also sparked
the Gristly team.
Coach French used two com
plete quintets during the evening,
alternating the players.
Officials were Bob Hardy and
Hess, both of Ashland.
Saturday night the Pelicans will
play Grants Pass at 8:00, and In
a game Immediately following the
Klamath Baaln All-Stars will meet
the Rubenstein Oregoniant of
Eugene.
Friday night't summary:
K. Fallt (18) Pot. (20) Athland
iove, 4
Cooley, 1
Erlandson, I
Crane, 3
Cody, 2
Loreni, 2
Lowe, 2
Reglnato, 2
Rush
Prince Greeted
Here for Bout
F 2.Jandreau
F 8, Weaver
C 2, Smith
a Warren
O Ormond
S 7, Provost
B . Lindsay
8
8
Bankers, Timber
Quint Remain On
Top Of Standings
IUS1N STANDING
W L
Pot,
1.0(H)
1.000
.667
.667
.333
.333
.000
.000
Weyerhaeuser 3 1
First National 3 0
Mnlatore'a ......2 1
Olengor'i 2 1
K. of C ....l 2
Safeway 1 1
Lost River 0 8
Webb Kennxlt 0 3
First National Dank and Wey
erhaeuser ran roughshod ovor
their opponents by almost Identi
cal scores Friday night at the
armory to maintain undefeated
records In Klamath Baaln Basket
ball leaiue play and remain perch
ed atop the etgltl-cluh circuit with
three wins In as many starts. The
Tlmbermen slammed out a vic
tory over Lost River. 11-26. whllo
the bank five handed the Ulengnr
Grocery quintet its first loop loss
In two years, 81-11.
Cantaln Howard Rcrnceln.
sparkplug 0 the First Natlunul
offense and stellar guard, pared
hia mates to victory In a convinc
ing manner over th Chlluquin
team which obviously Is not the
high scoring club that annexed 18
straight league tussles last win
ter. Without th services of tlmlr
point-gathering forward, Ted
Schopf. th OIngr lads Just
couldn't keep up with th winners
although they did outsoore First
National, 14-11, In the second
half.
"Smoky" Stover, leading scorer
ot the league up to th Friday
games, collected nine counters
during the engagement but Don
Oodbey, his running uitte at the
forward position, bagged 10 Hunk
ers lo grab high honors for the
tilt. Leonard Vivette and Al (Jllrs
kept th losers in th ball game
with eight point apiece. Tha
vlctor'a led by a wide margin at
th Intermission, 18-8,
With Emll Btrothelde and Al
Monen setting the tcorlng tempo
with 13 and 10 tallies, respective
ly. Weyerhaeuser overcame a de
termined bid of Lost River Dairy
to break Into the win column by
deelalonlng the Dairymen, 31-25,
In a close battlo. Willie Cramblett,
recently reuruited from the Mola
tore squad by tho Lost Rlverltes,
almost stemmed the Tlmbermen's
attack with flashy defensive play
and a good shooting eye. Score at
the half atood, 18-14,, (or the
winners.
Cliff McLean, as usual, waa the
best man on the floor, foedlng
tho leather sphere to his mates
for plenty of points. Eddie Wakn
man. Lost River forwsrd, led the
losers at scoring with nine tallies.
Ono feature of this game was the
clisn action during the fracas.
Only four porno mi I fouls were call
ed and llnve of thnne were against
oil" mil n, ,Jou llellottl of Lost
Illver.
Knights of Columbus came
llirotmu with (lying colors In lis
first 1 1 1 1 ii ii win or tut sea
ton by trouncing Webb Ken'
nett, (6-17, In I ho must one-aldeil
game of lh year. As a umtter of
fact, th Kmtnotia failed to score
until Just before the halttlme
whistle wheu Al Juugwlrth holed
out a bucket to bring the count to
36-1, favoring the Knights.
Karl Hamlets. KC crnior. took
over Individual scoring leadership
of the lonune by adding 24 points
to his total Which now adds up
to 47 in three rtmtastt. lie con
mined for il field goals and two
free throws atalnel the Webb Keu-
nlt (num.
In Friday's opening affair Mol
atom's inn. In It lo victories In
Hirer starts by iltifintlng Snfnway,
30-1S. - The tlrorers (ullud lo
scum until 16 minutes of I ho first
period wat over and trailed the
Cafviiien, 3-H. at the rest see
slon. Tba second half was mote
even with Safeway piilllni! up to
within four points of Urn Molmoro
flvo mltl mi v In tho period.
l.o ii Alelln, with seven (mils
for It points, wua blah for lead
(or It points, was lilch for the
game. Mill McDonald, also of
Mnlaloro's, waa close behind with
too.
Friday's summary:
tlolntiira'a (Ho) - (18) SaJuw.)
J. Alullo, 4 F 6, Fisher
L. Alullo, 14 F 8. dray
II, Mi-Donald, 10 C 2. HUH
Douglas, 8 tl Lee
Olson, 1 Ii 6, (llvniloii
Hanson 8 2, Murray
lit Nat'.l (III) (314) Ulenger'S
Jtovor, 1 F 8. A. titles
God bey, lo ........ F 8, Vivette
icrolBln. 3 (.' II. (lilts
Itlce. 4 ..() 4. KnaUKt
Marshall, 6 (1 Ilunaon
3 2, Hatfield
lVe)cr'aer (81) (M) L. Itlvcr
Ferguson, 4 P.... 1, Wakeman
Monen. lo F llotatay
Strotheldc. 12..,. C 1, llellottl
McLean, 2 G 2. Putnmn
Pedlgo. 3 fJ....8. Cramblett
llamstreot ........ 8 Hall
Mccullough 8 Mayhnw
Knights (fW) (17) kennett.
Mnhonny, F....:. McDonald
Hiiiulertv 2 V. 1, Ptruell
lllcbcy. 1 .C.... 8. Durache
Anderson, 7 2, Juugwlrth
Crapo. 1 ...G 8. Carnlul
llrooks, 9 S Fuller
llcrnadou . H Maher
il L. Vaden
H 1). Vaden
Itefvree: Ernie lllahop. Umpire:
Jerry Thomas.
Atherton Named As
Czar of Conference
Prince Nlbalaklt, colorful
Arabian matman, will b wel
comed back to th Klamath Falls
armory by a large following of
fana wben h Kept through th
bemp next Tuesday night for a
middle event appearance agalnat
Bob Montgomery, Georgia neck
bender.
Th Prino appeared her for
the latt time four yean ago, and
will be remembered ln Klamath
wrestling circlet at one of the
cleverest and most colorful grip
sters In the business.
In the main event of the 1140
premier card, King Kong Clay,
ton will tussle Cowboy Dude
Chick, in a "natural" extra
vaganza of oleanle matwork. The
two are rated tops btreahotiti
for scientific wrestling.
"Th opener will feature Jo
Smollnaki and Zlm Zlmovich.
A gent with a four-letter nam,
who travels in th higher talary
brackett, may be th next ba
ball Slav freed by Judge Landlt.
LOS ANOELES, Jan. 1 (UP)
Edwin N. Atherton, former G-man
who compiled a 340,000 report of
athletic subsidisation, last night
was appointed "Cur" of tbe Paci
fic Coast conference as faculty
repretenttllvet adjourned their
conference with reform legislation.
Conference member tald they
felt Atherton waa "acquainted"
with athletlo problems through the
report and voted commissioner ot
tbe conference.
In another action taken almost
simultaneously, the job of com
missioner of football officials was
abolished. The post was held by
Herb Dsn.
Tbe faculty representatives
from the 10 Paclflo Coast confer
ence schools said they had voted
to retain the former FBI Investiga
tor for a three-year period, which
Started Jan. 1, of thla year.
"Th duties of Mr. Atherton will
be primarily to compile and record
fact regarding the compliance or
non-couipllanc ot Individuals tnd
Institutions with th conference
rules," the faculty beads tald.
"Mr. Atherton will not bretk
hit present connection with hi
private firm of Investigators, Inas
much at hit relation to th con
ference will be substantially that
of an expert who It retained for
a tpeclal Job which he It equipped
to. hsndl."
William C. Ackerman, president
of th Managers' atsoctatlon, com
menting on the release of Herb
Dana at commissioner of tootball
offlolalt, said:
"In view ot th fact that a con
ference commissioner hit been
appointed It hat been deemed ad
visable to Incorporate Herb Dana't
duties into thit program.
"For the past 6 years Dana bat
DANCE at the SILVER DOME
Saturday, January
Five Tlece Orchestra Featuring
"Th. Thra) Dark Spot" ,
CONTINUOUS FLOOR SHOW
After tha Dance, hear and aee the "Three nark Spot"
at th Logger Club
served tho conference as commis
sioner of football officials and the
administration of his offlco has
boon efficient and bolpful to the
game."
LOfl ANGKLE8. Jsn. 6 (UP)
Faculty boatlt of the Pacific Coast
conference today banned use ot
entertainment or trlpa in "rocrull
Ing" athletea and added if the
rules were violated the athletea
involved would lot eligibility,
Faculty representatives from
tha 10 Pacific Coast conference
schools, acting to ellmlnatn condi
tions revealed In the Edwin N.
Atherton turvey on athletic tub-
HUSKIES WIN
OVER WSC IN
WILD 39-38
HOOP OPENER
, BRATTLE, Jan, 6 (UP) A
last-second fie throw last night
gave Hit University nf Washing,
ton hankelliull team a wild oyer-
lima 3D in 88 victory over YVaah-r
liijiiun Slat oo I lag In their
opening iiiiine of the 1 ttau north
ern division, Pacific Coast con.
ferenc season.
It waa Huh Voallter, Husky
guard, who played lb hero a
role and Itay Hundqulsl, Wash
Ingtou Stale guard, who hacatu
more or lest a "goat," Voelker
sank the winning tre throw
after Huniltiulst fouled hint. A
few seconds earlier. In th wild
milling which sent 7200 specta
tors Into freixy, Hiindqiiist
lied the score al 86 lo 38 with
a free throw.
Th result marked ronllnuatlaii
of the Cougars' traditional in
ability to win In the Washington
pavilion. In 11 yeara under
Coach Jack Frlel. Washington
State has won exactly two games
from the protegee of Coach Clar
ence I Heel Riliuuiidsnn.
The fading seconds brought a
graphic lest of tha new rule al
lowing a team to take possession
of the ball out of hounds rather
than attempt lo convert a free a
throw. Vuelker had two shoi
but relinquished the second ono
and the Huskies held ou to the
ball.
Washington State Jumped to
an early lead but the Huskies
soon ranch! up and for 17 min
ute until the end of the half
the lead chanted hands It)
times wlih Washington leading
at half lime, 17 lo 16.
BASKETBALL
Ily The Auorlntei) I'rea
I KIDAY ItP.M I.TH
Oreson Mate 4H. Idaho 36.
Washington 30, Washington Stat
38.
Contral Washington 16, St. Mar
tin's 34.
Southern Oregon Collet 42,
Ilubensteln't Oregunlaut (In
dependent) 88.
Multnomah 41, Central! JO 84.
Whitman Itetcrvna 40, Eastern
Oreaon culleae 34.
Oregon Stale Frosh JO, Itoose-
- velt high (Portland) 18. 1
Oregon Frosh 26, Grant high
(Portland) :.
Illfill SCHOOL
Tillamook 30, Mllwaukla 16.
Tlxard 87. Ileaverton 18.
Italnltr 33, Scappons 13,
Sajem 4 2, Oregon City 33.
Hood Itlver 36, White Salmon 29.
Dallas 39, Lebanon 28.
Chemnwa 41, West I.lun IS.
Wood hum 10, Independence 13.
Kslarada 11. Corbett 10.
Sandy IS, (Jretham 8.
I'arkros 16, Canny 8.
IS THAT ITT
Nicknames of most football
teams are nhvlous . . . Hut around
hero we liavo been wondering why
the Southern Cals were dubbed the
Trojans . . . Just when everyone
was ready to give up, along came
Franklin P. Adams of the N. Y.
Pott to suggest maybe lt'a because
the football players out there have
In work that way to maintain'
their scholastic standings. '
aldltatlnn. tnorod to provide mach
inery "for strict rule enforcement."
The committee tald the penalty
of falsifying Information In estab
lishing an athlete's eligibility
would result In loss of that llgl
blllly unless It was restored by
conference vote,
Tuesday, 8:30 P.M.
Armory
Thrills
Spills
md vim
'sr UBS. i t-.-Aix f'V.i' "
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