1
Stanford Cops Coast
Bv WhiDDiha Beavei
Earns Trip To NCAA Tourney
Pollard Leads
Mandic Paces
i-' ' PALO ALTO, Calif., March 17 (UP Stanford university
won the Pacific Coast conference basketball championship Mon
day night by defeating Oregon State college 40 to 33 in a fast
and thrilling game, the third and last of the three-game title
play-off. , " :
-T
' NEW YORK, March 17
After eavesdropping at a meet
ing of the New York track
writers, who were discussing
with considerable vigor the
plans for their navy relief bene
fit track meet at the .coliseum
next week, this department has
arrived at the' conclusion that
such promotions may help sports
but they're bad for sports writ
ing . As a coach pointed out,
normally the writers ' would
think it their duty to pan a coach
who let boys like Less MacMit
ehell and Gil Dodds shoot for a
world record here on Wednes
day and then run again at Cleve
land Friday. But their inclina
tion -will be to soft-pedal such
Criticism, when the writers them
selves are responsible for one
meet; . .'. You'll remember the
local basketball , writers got out
from, under the - Metropolitan
invitation . tournament when
they found they were in danger
of . becoming promoters instead
of writers.,
i-.--TODAY'S GUEST STAR
- Monroe McConnell, San Diego
(Calif.) Union: "We note with
interest that Boots Poffenberger
took turn at playing .third base
for the Padre Bookies the other
day and committed three errors
in that many innings. There
must be something in a name af
ter aU." - : .. .
SPORTPOURRI
i Jimmy Johnston's latest ' con
tribution to fistic lore is a set
of figures to show that the wal
lops. Abe ' Simon got from Joe
Louis in their last meeting was
equivalent to his being hit by a
I2s ton truck and the only
damage Abie suffered was a cut
lip . . . The Pirates rAay have
girl ushers at Forbes field this
summer because the war and de
fense Jobs have taken 215 of the
100 boys on the list . . . Norman
"Monk" Mosley, who has been
starring in a spring football at
Alabama, is the third of his fam
ily to perform in the 'Bama
backfield ... Pal- Moran, the
old-time lightweight, is the fath
er of a promising young feather
weight fighter who plans to en
ter, the University, of. Wiscon
sin . . . Ulysses (Tony) Lupien,
who'd like to play first base for
the Red Sox, says he's a ball
player who went to Harvard, not
a Harvard man who went into
baseball.
Francis Du Pont,
Famed Chemist,
Diss in New York "
' NEW YORK,! March 17 '(UP)
Francis ; Irene .DuPont,- 68, . a
former vice president of 'E., I.
DuPont de Nemours and senior
partner of the New York-stock
exchange -firm of Francis L Du
pont and. company,-died. Mon
day night at Medical Arts hospi
tal, after an illness of several
months.'; ' '. " . . . . .
,: 'One; .of the country's , out
standing research chemists, Du
Pont held more than 100 patents
and was known most widely for
his researches in the field of
smokeless powder and tor his
development of the miners sep
aration process, the patents of
which were bought by E. I. Du
Pont de Nemours in 1836.
When the invader comes here
he will be fought by a people
who; know that. they, not only
are defending their own homes
but also are standing on one of
the most critical battlegrounds
In the history of mankind. At
torney General H. V. Evatt of
Australia..
-I If rationing actually curbs the
consumption of sugar, we should
look for an improvement in the
dental condition of the popula
tion. Dr. Robert Kesel, Uni
versity dentistry professor. . .
JEFFERSON
Work Shoes
and Loggers
High arch-Long wearing.
'; 8-inch- Logger 111.85
8-lnch Rubber Top 19.85
DREW'S MANST0RE
Sports fi
''' h 1
r V , - '-I
Hugh A T. " I
r A7 1
With 16;
OSC With 1 1
ine same was nip-ana iwk
I In the last 10 minutes of play
Oregon State led 28 to 33 at one
point, and the score was tied
three times 23-23,. 27-27, and
33-33. Stanford led at half time,
22-17. . '
Stanford won the first game
of the play-off, 41 to 28. Oregon
State won Saturday night, 42 to
33. The Stanford squad, prob
ably consisting of 11 men, was
to leave Tuesday morning to
compete In the NCAA tourna
ment at Kansas City next week
end. With the score tied at 33 to
33, Stanford Guard Howard
Oallmar sank a basket to make
it 35-33. Forward Ed Voss in
creased the lead to 37-33 with
a lay-up shot.
John Mandic, Oregon State
center and star, fouled out of the
game and Voss sank a free
throw to make It 38 to 33. Lew
Beck, nSC, sank a long shot to
narrow the count to 3 to 33.
Stanford stalled and Guard Bill
Cowden looped the final field
goal of the game for the final
score, 40-35.
Don Durdan and Lew Beck
harrassed the. Stanford defense
throughout the game with beautiful-
down-court dribbling . and
short - passes - to Mandic : and
Georf McNutt for pot shots
under the basket Stanford con
trolled the game early in the
first half, leading at- one time,
13-2. Oregon State made' several
points on long shots.
- Jim - Pollard, Stanford for
ward, was high scorer with 16.
John Mandic was high scorer
for. the losers with 11. Pollard
got a total of 37 points for the
three-game series. Oregon State
was northern division champion,
Stanford the" southern division
champion. .
Bowling
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Old Sol Will,
Control City's
Street Lights
ST. HELENS. Ore.,- March
17 UP) The world's moot re
liable timekeeper the oun
will control St. Helens' street
lights. ' "
The city today announced
. operation of a system control.,
led by a photo-electric celt
which turns on- the lights
when darkness falls and turns
there off . when- visibility, is
adequate. -
Location of the device la a
closely guarded secret since
anyone with a flashlight
could upset the sun's trusted'
timing. . -
Oregon Chromite
Production Set
For Eorly Start
PORTLAND Ore., March 17
(UP) Production of chromite
will get underway in Oregon at
once, Earl K. Nixon, state direc
tor' of geology and mineral in
dustries, said Monday coincident
with announcement . that the
Metals Reserve, company will
start purchases of the defense
metal April' 1.'
"A great many" miners, he
said, intend to produce chromite
under the arrangement . permit
ting purchases in truckload lots
Checks will be mailed within
three or four days after deliv
ery, permitting operation on
cash basis, Nixon said.
When in Meat ord
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Anne Earlev
Proprietors.
Title
"S,40-35;
War Rule
Hits '42
Sited
5000-Perton Limitation -May
Shut Down Football
PULLMAN, Wash., March 17
UP) The Pacific .Coast confer
ence may scrap its 1842 football
schedule because of the 5000
limitation on crowds in the Pa
cific coast defense area. Earl V.
Foster, graduate manager of
Washington State college, said,
One of the first pieces of bus
iness when the spring confer
ence meeting is held at Port
land next weekend, he said,
will be the seeking of clarifica
tion of the rule.
"We've all heard of this rule,"
he explained, "but so far as I
know no one had received offi
cial notification. ' Next week
end, therefore, we'll, attempt to
find out the exact status of the
schools with relation to the site
of the crowds . that can be as
sembled for sports contests
like for instance, our football
games." ...
If the limitation is held to be
in effect, he said, the - "big
games" of the year, which an
nually attract larger gates prob
ibly will be abandoned.
Conference members, he add
ed, "may find it. more feasible to
limit activity too close to home."
Besides the crowd limitation
ruling and its possible effect on
the schedules, the freshman rule
will again come up for discus
sion, he said.
Foster's statement brought
varied reaction.
Edwin N. Atherton, commis
sioner of the conference,1 said he
thought Foster "undoubtedly is
talking for himself and not for
the conference," and declared
the loop had taken no action to
ward abandoning its football
schedule "and we will take none
until advised to do so by mili
tary authorities."
Graduate Manager Ken
Priestly of the University of
California commented: "I think
that Earl's statement is a bit
premature.. We hope to cover
all angles of the situation at this
(conference) meeting, though."
Al Masters, Stanford graduate
manager, said he thought Foster
was "just guessing."
"We've ' known for quite a
while that we may -not be able
to play football this fall," he
said. "All we can do now is get
our regular schedule ready and
hope that we will be able to go
through with it. We can do noth
ing right now, nor can anybody
else."
Sam Barry, Southern Califor
nia coach, started some conjec
ture with the statement a few
days ago that USC's two big in
tersections! games this year
would be played in the east, in
stead of in the Los. Angeles coli
seum, as originally scheduled.
PITTSBURGH . Carnegie
Tech cheer-leaders led a yell for
Referee Walt Ketchell at a bas
ketball game as an apology for a
Skibo rooter hitting him during
a previous game.
Atherton's
War Curbs
SAN FRANCISCO, March 17
UP) The status of Edwin N.
Atherton, commissioner of the
Pacific coast conference, and the
possibility of the organization
splitting into northern and south
ern divisions ..on account of the
war, were discussed by football
fans today.
Atherton's principal duty has
been to stop all proselyting and
there were rumors that the con
ference might find some cheaper
way of handling Its affairs. 'Ath
erton receives $29,000 a year.
'Twenty-five thousand dollars
is a lot of money to take from
gate receipts that' are' certain to
be cut drastically if the 9000 war
attendance rules remains," one
commentator said.- "
. The conference meets at Port
land this weekend with the first
order of business the schedule
for 1942. ' '
One coach commented that the
only solution in war. time would
be to split the conference. Should
this be done, the northern games
would be between Oregon State,
Oregon, Washington, Washington-
State, Idaho and Montana.,
In the southern division,
Southern California, Stanford,
California and the University of
OXKOKD
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PAGE EIGHT
Deep in
I AfJ" 4 i
it' ; ' . . " . . .....
Jimmy Caiollo. loit. 18-year-old
L. L, gives Bob Harris of South Carolina a one-way tickst to
Dream street In first round of final In New York amateur boxing
tournament at Madison Square Garden.
Islanders Open
US Cage Defense
Blackbirds Favored as
Invitational Tourney Gets Under Way
NEW YORK. March 17
Invitation basketball tournament, boasting the greatest collec
tion of high-scoring cage stars ever assembled on one program,
gets under way Tuesday night in Madison Square garden when
the champion Long Island Blackbirds begin defense of their
title against West Virginia University.
In the other opening round contest. West Texas State col
lege, border conference titlcholder and tallest team in the coun
try, clashes with Creighton University, co-champions of the Mis
souri Valley conference.
City college, metropolitan
champions by virtue of a one
point victory over New York
University last week, plays West
ern Kentucky State college, Ken
tucky conference leader for 10
successive years, and Rhode Is
land State, New England con
ference titlcholder, meets Toledo
University, the mid-west's lead
ing quintet, in the second round
Thursday night.
Survivors of these two even
ings play in the semi-finals on
Monday with the final scheduled
for Wednesday.
Long Island University, win
ner of the tittle last year and in
1939, has won 25 of 27 games
and is playing in this tourna
ment for the fifth time. West
Virginia has been victorious in
18 out of its 22 games and lists
substantial victories over Penn
State, Pittsburgh, Army, Navy
and Duquesne. It defeated three
of the four teams to which it
lost, and three of the four losses
were during a stretch of eight
days in which five games were
played.
' Petting isn't done In England,
says a Britisher. Wonder what
they call it over there.
Job in Doubt As
Coast Grid Scope
California at Los Angeles would
play, with the possibility that
Santa Clara, St. Mary's, Loyola
or San Francisco university
might be added..
: 'BOXIMS .
' 1 Tha Anoolilad Prato
HEW YOBS Aldo Snoldl, Hew
York, outpointed Ernie (Oat) Boblntoo,
141 U. Jamaica, X. Y., (I).
CHICAGO Ernla Pelala, I11U, BeaTer
Palls, Pa., outpointed Carman Kotch, 147,
Pltutrarih (10).
RALTIHOBE Harrp J'ffra. m. Bal
timore, outpointed Billy Btnki, 114M.
Waihloitoo (10). -
ATHLETES SPECIALIZE
DETROIT Lloyd Brazil, Uni
versity . of ' Detroit basketball
coach, believes two and three
sportsmen are on their way out
in - college, says competition is
too stiff and fast.
A
SERVED AT
FRANK'S PLACE
; Enchiladas
Tla Juana Special
Chicken le Texas Tamales
Chicken Noodles
Short Orders and
Sandwiches .
'Frank's Home-made
Condensed Chill
Prepared OKM, Teiao end OMoken
Tamalao, and Oondeneed Chill 10
Toko Out.
PLENTY Or PARKING
SPACE AT
FRANK'S PLACE
S19 Commercial Dial 6630
March 16, 1942
a Dream
heavyweight find of Corona,
Fifth Annual
(UP) The fifth annual national
Warmerdam Slated
To Compete in
Hill Relay Meet
PORTLAND, March 17 (P
Cornelius Warmerdam, world
pole-vaulting champion, will
compete in the Hill Military
academy relay carnival here
March 27.
James J. Richardson, Oregon
AAU president, said Warmer
dam sent notice he would enter
after learning it would be a USO
benefit.
The Piedmont, Calif., school
teacher, world record-holder bath
indoors and out, recently clear
ed 13 feet 71 inches in the east.
McAfee joins forte
CHICAGO Aldo Forte, Chi
cago Bear professional football
guard at the Great Lakes Naval
training station, is waiting the
arrival of backfield teammate
George McAfee, expected to ar
rive from the Norfolk station.
Illinois man drove his car two
miles in his sleep. This prac
tice is becoming quite common
in some states.
tr In keeping with
the traditions ol Southern
Calliornia.lha IUTM0RE lOTH
.larooot and iineot
V in Weotern America,
Invito yon to enjoy
Hs gay, ieottTe,. glam
orous atmosphere te
the lulloaL
Dine and dance in ihe World.
Famouo 'Supper Club 0 Iht
Slon:..Th BU7H0II BOWL
Luneheon In The
RENDEZVOUS,
the popular Bill
more 'Night Club
in Ih Alternoori.
Violt the beautiful
Biltmore COFFEE SHOP
...Ihe world'! largaot, moot
modarnly equipped.
BILTMORE HOTEL
ML
Pi
. LOS ANGELE2 .
on mow . atfki a n ,
Cyclone Cy Williams Pitted
Against Lopez in Tonight's
Main A rmory Grapple Struggle
Irish Lads
May Star
At Denver
1 l-Gome Marathon Sets
Off AAU Cage Tourney.
By LOUDON KELLY
DENVER, March 17 (IP) St.
Patrick's day is pretty sure to
be celebrated fittingly at' t h a
national AAU basketball tourna
ment tonight by such likely
youngsters as Les O'Qara and
Jimmy McNatt.
O'Gara is the star young tor-
ward of tho defending champion
Hollywood Twentieth Century
club and McNatt, one of Okla
homa university's "scat kids"
not so long ago. Is a tournament
freshman with the talent-laden
Phillips 68 Oilers of Bartlesvllle,
Okla.
Today's marathon slate of 11
games running from 9 a. m. to
almost midnight will whip the
Item down to 18 teama for to
morrow's third round.
Hollywood and the Oilers are
seeded teams, along with Den
ver Legion, Oakland. Calif.. Gol
den States, Seattle Alpine Dairy,
Dullaa Peppers and Los Angeles
Cliftons.
The Cliftons' first foe Is the
Kutls Undertakers team of St.
Louis at 11:30 a. m. today, and
Seattle gets away against Den
ver university, one of the five
college teams left, at 2 p. m. Dal
las goes out against Colorado
college at 4:30.
The first team to reach to
morrow's round of 18 was the
Fort Collins, Colo.. White Pal
ace outfit, with two unlooked-
for victories, the first over Ka-
notex Sovereigns of Arkansas
City, Kas., and the next over
Los Angeles Aero tech.
The Pacific coast area still has
the most teams In tho running
with nine. The mountain section
has seven, the midwest six, the
southwest four and the south
The Important thing ia to reach the
buyer when the time U ripe.
Newspaper advertisementa are the
beet way to do this they show buyers
the article for sale, tell them its merits,
quota its price and direct buyers to
where it is sold at the time when they
most want to buy. .
For instance, most people want bath
ing suits in summer; most people want
overshoes in winter. '
BUT IT TAKES MORE THAN TIME
LINESS TO PLANT IDEAS IN PEOPLE'S
MINDS. IDEAS HAVE TO BE RE
PEATED REGULARLY' TO THEM.
This is a
Preacher
Every Sunday
preachers talk to
tion) about religion. Religion meets one
of the greatest needs of mankind, but .
people have to be reminded of it time and
again, must have religion interpreted
to them week after week, in order that
it can do them good in their daily lives.
' So Mm with any idea, big or small.
It takes REPETITION to make it stick in
people's minds, whether the idea is that
stealing is wicked, or that Vitamin B
is good for you, or that the XYZ Com
pany makes good bathing suits.
. ' AH people don't want to buy the
same tilings at the same time, and ad
vertiaers must prepare them for the
HERALD NEWS
; " Frank Jenkins, Publisher :' : . ,
, "'MEMBER, THE NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS COMMnTEW ' . ,
OUR SERVICE IN .THIS WAR IS TO PROVIDE THE NEWS AND 0T1TER
Brazil Meets Casey in
Middle Go; Adoree Billed
"The return of Cy Williams," top attraction on tonlghfa
armory grapple card will not be titled "Tho Triumphant Return
of Cy Williams" If Vicious Vincent Lope has anything to say
about It.
And he will. For the mean Mexican ex-world's heavyweight
mat champ f aces. Cry in Cy In the same Identical ring tonight
In a bout which should set a new high for Klamath mat tana
who ilka their rassllng touch.
dirty and anything but clever.
The pair are both noted for
tholr ignorance of ethics, fair
play and sportsmanship. Both
weigh well over 220; both are
veterans; both can take It. It
should be a wonderful exhibi
tion. For variance, the middle go
on a bettor-than-falr card will
pit Pedro Brazil against Hand
lome Jim Casey, straight out of
County Cork, In a match which
looms as nothing but clean. The
acrobatic duo have never met
before In a Klamath ring.
They're heavyweights and aller
gic to dirty work.
Bulldog Jackson, who chal
lenged Andre Adoree for this
week, was put down for the
count Instead by complications
from an auto smashup Injury
he got last week. While Jack
son nurses the spot where doc
tors found a handful of glais
In his knee, a new boy. Art
Kalllo will tackle Adoree, the
Montreal Frenchman, In the
opening bout tonight. Kalllo Is
a Finn with fine athletic tnl
ents, according to Promoter
Mack Llllard.
Gongtlme is 8:30.
Miolond, Market
Wise Out to Eras
Poor Showing
MIAMI, Fla.. March 17 (T
Midland and Market Wise, two
turf greats who got nothing but
exercise out of the 130,000 W
dener here March 7. will run
again Saturday In an effort to
prove the poor showing each
made was purely accidental.
The contention of many rail
birds was that both Charles S.
This is an
Eskimo
he lives in Alaska
This is an Icebox
You can sell an icebox to an Eskimo.
It has been done. Iceboxes are to keep
food: cold in hot weather, and believe
it or not, it gets hot in Alaska.
time when they do want to buy.-A lady
probably wouldn't be thinking of buy
ing a bathing suit if she is going to a
wedding today.
. .
But the advertiser wants her
to realize right now that his bath
ing suits are the beet bathing
suits, so that she will be thinking
about them when she gets ready
to go on a vacation.
On the other hand, there are mighty
few days on which any man or woman
may not need a cake of soap, a can of
soup or a safety pin.
That's why you'll find the real necee
title are advertised regularly In newa-
p"- :
When business is better in this town
everybody benefit. When everybody in
the town knows what's going on all over .
the world, each man can tell better how
to vote, what to buy and how to pro- -tect
himself.
' Read these adt each week. Tellyour
friend to read them; They tell you
what an important part your newspaper
has in helping you to know what? going
on, to you can decide what you person- .
ally ore going to do about it aU; '
The publisher of this paper wants to
serve ihe community the best he pos
sibly can. If you have any suggestions
or questions or criticisms don't hesitate
to write him a letter. It will receive
personal attention.
thousands of
their congrega
Howard's Mloland, winner tf
$224,430 In three lessons, and
Louis Tufano'a Market Wis
were simply lost In the scram
ble of an oversized Wldener
field. There certainly was little
doubt thnl both were lost at tfA
finish ll.io, Mloland running
eighth and Market Wine ninth.
WHAT A FAUX PASI
COLUMBUS. O. Bill John
aton of Ohio State was disquali
fied In the 16-pound shot put
event against Illinois after tak
ing second place for using a shot
.003 of a pound lighter than reg
ulation. LYNN P.OYCKOPT. O. M. U Maa
HomeKeeper PLAN
Ym ot If to four If to mmm mhmml
tb llmhr( (plan ... for f mmm
who Bal tart motni t of tjr
mntm pvttttcticm. tut wm mmntn t
tvy only hH thai mock. Ill t flls4
to spUlo it to 7011 clsvt, tot.
Oregon Mutual Li fe
IMSURAMCI COMPAHT
LYMN ROYCROFT
118 North 7th St.
0
M
VITA171NF0RMATI0N THATWILL:1IGHT AMERICA'S WAY TO VICTORY'