Se-Man-Rule Baseball
lieved to Be Imminent
hree-Mon Advisory Council Set Up
Tromptly by Mojor Loop Club Owners
f , JOE HEICHLER
wYOHK, 12 UP)
Imiiitness wlth w,,,ch
, , cl"b owners ""f UP '"
v council providing fur
ilnuanco of u commission
Jelerun baseball obsorv.
itllevo today that thu nn
ja.tlme will again be mi-one-man-rule
bufuro the
i, new season.
t this docs not menu the
-will hurry tho solucllon
eiv commissioner, ystur
-cllon Indicated Immediate
fin o( Uio problem of find
L Kiifht mnn.
hfrlsl olRht-mHn commit-
r)r from each loutic, will
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON
PACE NINB"
trom
1DPIEIB
HOW ABOUT IT?
kit coma to our itltntlcn
The marines at the Marino
kcki ere In need ot all
ol athletic gear sucn
lea fkatti, snowshooi.
nd ikl poles, alods, to-
km and nocicey equip.
the advent of winter, it
y under-
Lliy iports
Inent 1 f
ed. To
v of mo
from the
an, win-
lorta lira a
W, u nome
Irani
Irn climes
thu lypo
recreation
binpctltlvo
It impos- piul H,lnet
feasor ol a campaign to
lr this MUlpmont ( o r
fans ol tha war in tha Pa
the Marina Corps league,
Jtgenlntlon similar to the
tticsn Legion, hai op
fed to the public to donato
Ins goods,
iliould be understood thnt
(lc apparel for the murines
'men inrougu B rccrcaiion
established through Hie
dimiKO mid mmilur burnt-
nd that thcro Is no govern-
appropriation lor mien
Therefore, when the roc
fund Is not sufficient to
the purchasing of such
smenl possible, the only
k left open Is tho donation
r by the public.
Title sports are of great
4ilt and a Una relaxation
1 ,4he veteram stationed at
barracks. You know they
4 the equipment, now it's
p you.
I0WL1NG
f noosTm LtAOir.
Machln Inc. .......... 0
Ti Box Corp. 0
aur ............. a
ar Motor Co. a
n rioe rondi 4
4 Mao'a store ... 4
4la . t 3
4 Parkins Co a
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J1IIV
.0117
..1.VI
.444
.444
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.1X1
"it thro gainee team Hcrmana
JBtort 3787.
ilnfla fame ttam Hermane
Jlorii 1017.
ihrea (amaa Individual DIM
'jjjjnila lima Individual ' Oil
be appointed to work on a now
iiinjui' league agreement (I li u
former pud of 24-year standing
was terminated yeslcrday) strcsii
lug Hit: provision of u new com
missioner. Tills committee, uppolnlod by
thu league presidents, Is expect
ed to muku u report by Febru
ury. It la believed the new agree
ment will bo streamlined, clar
ifying eortnln hazy rules, and
will deny thu new commissioner
some of the wide powers granted
to the Into K. M. Unclls.
Meanwhile, busobull . will bo
governed by the advisory coun
cil comprised of Will Ilarrldge,
president of tho American
league, ford Frlck, Nallonnl
leiigim head, and Lcsllti M.
O'Connor, secretary - treasurer
under Liindis, who will uel us
chalrninn.
Tho council will oporale with
nil tho powers and duties ot tho
commissioner as provided by
the major league agreement of
1U21. They will act on all mat
ters except any case involving a
player's claim against a club or
catjuo. In this event, the league
houds will not have any volo
and O'Connor will make the de
cision. On tho other hand,
O'Connor will not vote on any
other matter until the two
league presidents disagree.
Today's separate National and
American league meetings deal
with tho amendments handed to
them by the minor leagues with
the draft and territorial prob
lems the most important. The
minors want a 33 13 per cent
Increase In the draft price and
the right for any minor league
club to take over the franchise
of any major league team which
Intends to invade said team's ter
ritory. The question of pro
football interfering with the
busebull schedule will also be
discussed as will the number of
night games to bo played.
Uowlng to the wishes of Lan
dls, who asked that no memorial
be planned for him, the two
leagues voted to establish a Lan.
(lis award to be presented to the
most valuable players of each
league. The playors will bo se
lected by the Baseball Writers
Association of America.
f'rlek, whose four-year term
as National league president ex
pired yesterday, was reelected
for four years, with Snm Broa
den, president of the St. Louis
Cardinals, named vice president
for a one-year term. Clark Grif
fith, Washington head, was
elected vice president of the
American league for one year.
It was announced Hint the
104S all-star game will bo played
In Fenway Park, Boston, July
10. As Boston has no lights, it
will be the first all-star day
game since 1041 when the game
was held In IX'trolt.
The only deal that developed
out of n flock of rumors was tho
New York-Chicago trrtdo involv
ing two leflhnnded pitchers. The
Yankees gave up Johnny John
son, with an 0-2 record last
year, to the White Sox for Jake
Wade, who won two and lost
four.
ORANGE BOWL BOUND
ATLANTA, Dec. 12 (Pi
Light drills yesterday marked
the beginning of Georgia Tech's
workouts for tho Orange Bowl
game with Tulsa New Year's
Day.
.-The Jackets will recess De
cember 12 for Christmas holi
days, and meet December 26 to
leave for Miami.
IEN E5HMONT A ' CjiKVV 4 V ' '
Normnn NAB Back kWU Vlir, 't
XTK 4'TCk SatondAiVi'orco End
JACK RUSSELL
Randolph Field End S U tLVA
3 hW-iJr K'.S it .
Ft '
OTTO GRAHAM Back
No. Carolina Pro-Flight
Riser Crunches Craniums
Hh Gust Johnson Friday
Attention, rassling fans! Sup
porting the go that brings
Gorgeous George Wagner, the
self-styled "toast of the coast"
back to the Klamath bicep bin
Friday night Is an equally at
tractive bout that will pit Gust
Johnson, Junior heavyweight
king, against Jack Kiser, Pacific
coast light-heavy champ.
Promoter Mack Lillard an
nounced Monday that there
would be no hike In prices for
these two unusually fine events
Japan, Germany
To Be Kept Out
Of Olympic Tilts
NEW YORK, Dec, 12 (VP)
Germany and Japan should not
be invited to compete in the
Olympic games until after a
"cooling olf period," as was done
after World War I.
That decision was voted by
approximately 150 representa
tives of the U. S. A. Sports Fed
eration, successor to the Olympic
games committee, last night at
the first meeting since 1942.
Germany was not invited to
either the 1920 or 1924 games
but wus host to the athletes in
193(1.
Col. Evan Hunter of the Brit
ish army and secretary of the
British Olympic committee, re
newed his plea that the first
games after the present war be
held in London. Avery Brund
agc of Chicago, president of the
USASF, read a five-page letter
from Lord Abnrdare of England,
supporting Hunter's invitation.
4
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and the armory; is expected to
be bulging at the sides.
Both of these tussles arc set
at a one hour time limit or fwo
nut of three falls with Gorgeous
George running afoul of Bull
dog Jackson in his half of the
clambake. Jackson has proved
himself to be about as tough as
a wartinie steak- In recent
matches and says that Gorgeous
should have insured his life in
stead of his bathrobes before
crunching craniums with Jack
son. On the other hand Wagner
feels that Bulldog is too far be
low him to bother with a com
ment but It is known the Georgio
will be taking no chances with
his venerable, but nevertheless
tough, opponent. 1
In the other affair Klscr will
attempt to steer cl;ar- of John
son's surfboard holus that ho has
been using with such success
and will also try to turn the
tables by getting Gust in his
liet "alligator clutch."
The opener has not yet been
announced but Lillard is at
tempting to again get the serv
ices ot Tough Tony Ross. This
bout will be definitely an
nounced and the card set Wed
nesday. Fairview Takes
B League Title
Monday evening the' finals of
the B league volleyball bee
were played off at Fairview
gymnasium with the Fairview
bovs, coached by Houston Robi
son, walloping Fremont, 15-8,
15-12, 715, 15-8.
1 The came was well played all
he way through and was much
floser than the score indicates,
light boys compose the squad of
lie a league Kings, including
ommy Thornton, uoug Myers,
immy Thornton (capt.), Larry
lartin, Edmund Homer, Dale
'luskopf, Ronald Sterling and
)allas Fanning.
In the consolation bracket in
I league. Mills took the measure
f Riverside, 15-13, 15-5. Tho
vinners are coached by Verne
ipeirs and had little difficulty
ipsetttng last years cnamps,
larticularly in the final tilt.
1 The kingpins of A league will
e decided tonight when Fre
nont battles Mills at 4:30 p. m.,
it tho Fairview arena. All these
:ontests are under the supervi
:ion of Joe Peak, athletic dircc
or of schools.
By CHIP ROYAL
AP Newsfeatures Sports Editor .
NEW YORK, Dec. . 12 Few football stars continue tneir
stellar performances year after year, but a qlance at the Associ
ated Press second annual Service All-America team shows three
former college All-Amoricas and three -players- who won AU
Service honors in 1943, repeating as grid greats in 1944.
If that talent isn't enough to make any football follower's
Heart do tup Hops, tho xirst eleven selected by Associated Press
sports editors and writers throughout the country has four men
who were tops in professional ball before' Uncle Sam called.
Randolph Field's undefeated Ramblers is the only team to
place two men on the All-Service eleven. All in all, tho Army
grabs four spots while the Navy comes up with seven positions.
Former Texan
Wins Kegling
CHICAGO, Doc. 12 W)
Buddy Bomar, pin-toppling form
er Texan who now operates his
own bowling alleys in Chicago,
was ready today to meet chal
lengers for his newly-won na
tional match game champion-,
ship.
He hoped the title he won
Sunday night in the finals of the
fourth annual all-star match
game tournament would stay
with him longer than with its
previous owner, Paul Krumske
if Chicago, but. he was willing
to risk it with the best in the
land. .
Bomar toppled 13,171 pins, an
average of slightly less than 206
per game, in the 64-game finals
of the tournament sponsored by
the Bowling Proprietors' associa
tion of America and the Chicago
Tribune Charities, Inc., to win
the crown and a $2000 cash
prize. Bombar's score under the'
Peterson point system was
304.46.
Krumske, who had lifted the
title from Ned Day of West
Allis, Wis., just 14 days before
in a challenge series, finished
seventh among the 16 finalists of
an original field of 125 entrants
from 54 cities in 20 states all
of them champions of their cities
or leagues.
Bomar beat out Pvt. Joe Wil
man of Ft. Lewis, Wash., a
former Chicagoan, who swept in
to second with a spurt late Sat-
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Leatherneck Hoopsters
Down All-Stars, 67-37
Post- Cagers Use Fast Break to Blast
All-Stars; Mills Scores 16 Markers
Using a fast break, followed
up with accurate passing, the
marine post cage team thorough
ly trounced an All-Star inter
company league quintet, 67-37,
lasi mgni on tne leatherneck
court.
Coach Leg Israel had the rjost
team using a strict zone defense,
which not only held down the
opposition but set up their own
fast-breaking offense. Before
the five starters were relieved,
the score was 24 to 6.
However, it was reserve
center Harold Money who took
the sDOtlight. The slim. six.
foot-four Ohio boy controlled the
oacic Doaras ana was one ol the
high scorers of the evening with
10 points on five buckets.
Leading scorer was Bill Mills,
LIFE IN OLD BOY YET
TUCSON, Aris., Dec. 12 (VP)
Leo Diegel doesn't mind being
called a veteran golfer, but
he thinks that to call him tha
PGA champion of 1829, as one
local newspaper did, is carry
ing this veteran business too
far.
But Leo showed there was
life in tha old boy yet. At the
El Rio course, where he is the
winter pro, he . fired a six-under-par
29 for the first-nine
holes.
Giants Clash
With Packers
For Pro Title
By JIMMY JORDAN
CHICAGO. Dee. 12 (tP
You'd have had a hard time con
vincing anybody four months
ago that it might happen, but
nevertheless those opportunists
who play under the banner of the
New York Giants have a date
next Sunday with the Green Bay
Packers to settle the world pro
fessional football championship.
The .Giants, relegated to the
limbo of the also-rans in the
National Football league in pre
season prognostications, squel
ched the eastern division title
hopes of both Philadelphia and
Washington yesterday by beating
the Redskins; 31-0, in the season
finale to grab the berth in the
playoff game. :
It took them only six minutes
to seuie ine issue. A weeK pre
vious, on their own gridiron,
they edged out a 16-13 victory
over Washington.
- Meanwhile. Philadelnhia. still
with a chance at the crown, was
beating Cleveland 26-13. That
victory was somewhat hollow,
however. The Eagles would have
taken the eastern division if
New York had lost to Washing
ton, but the Giants could not be
denied.
regular forward, with H points.
Mills made most of his total on
lay-ins on the break.
. Semsky; All-Star center,
sparked a losing cause, working
like a demon under the basket,
besides hitting the hooD for 12
points.
Coach Israel stated after the
game that he is confident the
University of Oregon is in for
a surprise Friday night at Eu
gene, when tho marines- take
the floor against the Webfoot
five. A second game will be
played Saturday night, -both
games scheduled : to start' at
8 p. m. r.Z
Summary:
MB Post Team (87)
FG FT PF 'TP
Rankin, f ..2 0 0 4
Mills, i 8 , 0 , 0 '' 18
wilder, r o
Hysell, f ,.1
Burkland, f 5
Domitrovicn, f ....1
Gilbert, c 4
Money, c 5
Cleveland, g 1
Cox, g ......3
Golden, g 0
Reed, g 1
Meath, g 2
Hynes, g .0
Totals 33 1 2 67
All-Stars (37)
FG FT PF TP
Ballow, f 3 0.0 6
Schrieber, f 0 0 0 ' 0
Halliday, f 0 0 0 0
Semsky, c 6 0 1 12
McCluskey, c 0 , 0 0 0
Digilio, g 0 0 0 ' 0
Duggar, g 3 1 J. y 7
McKenny, g-; 3 0.1 6
Biggers, g ..1 0 ' 0 2
Westrom, g 2 0 0 4
. Totals 18 1 3 37
. . Timekeeper: Morrel.
- Referee; Lynch. - .
Hoppe Faces Stern
Test In Billiard Bee
NEW YORK, Dec. 12 OP)
Willie Hoppe faces one of the
sternest tests of his career to
night as the 10-day national
three-cushion billiard champion
ship tourney concludes at the
Hotel Capitol. The White Plains
cue veteran must defeat Welker
Cochran, San Francisco, to keep
alive his chance of retaining his
title. ,
At present Cochran tops the
list with eieht straight victories.
Hoppe has won seven and lost
one. If Hoppe wins, he will gain
a first place tie and in that case
a playoff would be held .tomor
row nigni.
urday. Pvt. Wilman had 12,991
pins and a point score ot zuo.ie.
In third place was Day, win
ner of last year's tournament,
. FIGHTS .
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON Melio Bet
tina, ' 194, Beacon, N. Y., out
pointed Georgia Parks, . 184,
Washington, 10.
BUFFALO, N. Y. Ike Williams,-
135, Trenton, N. J., TKO
Dave Castilloux, 135, Montreal,
5.
BALTIMORE Walter "Pop
eye" Woods, 165, New York,
TKO Deacon Ellis Stewart, 164,
Baltimore, 7.
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Corning Dec. 20
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