Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, December 10, 1945, Image 8

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Herald and news., December 10, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPacific AC Meet Faces 0ig Fight ' SAN FHANCISCO, Dec. 10 m K Pacific Coast Athletic conference representatives opened their jtirst postwar winter pow-wow ncro today confronted with such controversial questions as what io do Willi we strict conterence athletic code, the wartime rule permitting freshman eligibility (or major varsity sports, the round-robin football schedule, and selection of a new commis sioner, i Most of the fireworks is ex pected over action on the athle tic code, and the naming of a successor to the late Edward N, , Athcrton as conference commis sioner or abandonment of the of fice. i Sentiment has been reported fctrong against the present strin gent regulations which have caused several apparently inno cent athletes to be ruled ineli gible for violations charged "v through technical interpretations ef subsidization and proselyting. Rumors were current that frank Wickhorst, former Uni versity ol uamornia line coach nd director of extensive navy ire-flieht athletic training, has lie inside track for Atherton's job if it is filled. ' Opposition by California mem bers is expected to the full round-robin football schedule Adopted in 1941 but never put in to operation because of the war. ts use would force southern schools to eliminate non-conference games with such schools as St. Mary's, Santa Clara, Loyola, College of the Pacific and the University of San Francisco. By MARTHA CASSIDY I Every week now mighty Dag gett's Insurance has been getting stronger and stronger, and last ween tney really proved their might by jumping two spots in league standing to take third place by winning two games from Crater Hotel. They also made a high game and high jeries which makes them tops vu DUUl xisis. What was all the turmoil on three and four? Vivian Pernigot i was looking for subs, a new member for the team and wiring to stop her order on those beau- piui satin blouses she ordered, all at the last minute. To top it all of the scores got (nixed, over a tie that turned out Bo tie at all, Vivian is asking, HHow much am I bid for my Job?" But Coca-Cola came out . yith two wins over Safeway, i Everyone was short keglers last week. On seven and eieht. both Black and White and Hous ton's Beauty shop had subs. Houston's had Edna Dakin from the Hood River Bowling league tf aid in their three-game vic tory over Black and White. Fluhrer's is keeping up its strong kegling power, in second jqiuue ngnt now. xnose girls took two from Hazel's Beauty shop, but Doris Adams of Hazel's Mad high series of the evening, 491. Doris stands first in indiv idual averages. Scores of last week's games as the teams stand: Houston's Beauty Shop Bellotti . 117 142 130389 Moll ...114 134 163 411 Koberg 156 112 139 407 Dakin 140 157 163 460 Cassidy .......151 123 118 392 Handicap .... 81 81 81 243 Total ......759 749 794 2302 Fluhrer's Eaton 152 157 169478 Wachter ....108 104 139 351 Coady 106 141 140 387 Peters 127 142 136 405 Poppy ........157 143 138 438 Handicap ....100 100 100 300 Total 750 787 822 2359 Daggett's Insurance Tyler ........158 163 149 470 Pape .. ...105 ,160 115 380 Baxter ........151 140 106397 Johnson . 113 117 114344 Backes 150 176 147 473 Handicap ..125 125 1 125 375 Total 802 881 756 2439 Crater Hotel Green ..158 165 158 481 Paschal ......100 94 122 316 Miles 113 86 142 341 Jaskiewiez 139 121 110 370 Trulove 136 141 158 435 Handicap ....106 106 106 318 Total ......752 713 796 2261 Safeway Griggs . 128 138 96362 Keller 113 126 112 351 Finney 146 177 : 154 457 Dawes 145 129 125 399 Geddes 124 158 126 408 Handicap ....110 110 110330 Total 766 838 703 2307 CP(DLBW3 Success Story UoeAtfO AlGM DIDN'T HAVE A COP&ISHfOfl THOSE VASS-To-GicUES TALES' TAPE'S ALSO TVS CMCH JIMMY PHELAti Am MS Mas StMAM'S LAST YAP THF LOST BEP CAMBSCOesO ONLY WJCE... SUM. AfJP 7MS VeA? SOME F0LKS LALvhEO "But vbu trNou SEVEN OUT OF eteux beat as.c AW CALIFORNIA AND LANDED 1 Buddy Young Beats Marines Giving Bluejackets Title LOS ANGELES, ' Dec. 10 (if) The army can have Glenn Davis and Doc Blanchard. The Fleet City Navy and the sportswrit- ers and football followers who saw him unwind three spectac ular scoring runs against the ti Toro Marines will take Claude (Buddy) Young. . Young, 160-pound Chicago negro who played one year at Illinois, returned a kickoff 94 yards and a punt 88 yards for touchdowns the first two times he touched the ball yesterday as the Bluejackets captured the un official service grid title, 48-25. The five foot-five formed Big 10 sprint champion later tallied the winning touchdown on a 20 yard end sweep. "The greatest runner I have ever , seen bar none," said Lt. Col. Dick Hanley, coach of the Marines. And Hanley has seen most of the greats of the last three decades. Young, playing less than 20 minutes, netted 75 yards in 10 scrimmage tries. He now has scored 10 touchdowns, all on dashes of at least 20 yards. His ball-carrying average is almost eight yards per try 534 yards in 68 trips. Yesterday's super-thriller be fore 59,143 fans gave the unde feated Bluejackets tneir lutn win against one tie. It was then- second victory over the Marines, Coca-Cola' Alberti 146 143 130-419 Borden 130 141 164 435 North ... 130 147 131408 Gates 165 110 184 459 Pernigotti ..116 142 139397 Handicap .... 84 84 84 252 Total ......771 Black & Clinton 146 Hamilton ....120 Maliek .. 75 Owens 127 Britt 134 Handicap ....149 767 832 2370 White 106 140392 91 117328 81 111267 129 114370 151 145 430 149 " 149447 who scored four times through the magnificent passing of Pitchin' Paul Governali, ex Columbia. Governali completed 19 of 47 tosses for 254 yards. - Merrill Gets Pair Of Wins At Lakeview The Merrill A and B cage teams handed Lakeview a pair of setbacks at Lakeview Satur day night, 36-17 and 30-20, in which the Huskies were never out of the lead. Noonan, forward, and Ham mond, guard, topped the varsity tilt scoring with 11 and nine points respectively for Merrill, while .Miles, Lakeview forward, got seven for his gang. In the B game Bowman had 12 points and Lodge 11 for Merrill. The Huskies used an elastic zone defense against the Lake view squad which concentrated on set play offense. A game lineups and scores: Merrill Pos. Lakeview Kandra (5) ....F Reed (3) Noonan (11) ..F Miles (7) Fothering- ham (6) C Harlan (1) Hammond (9) G Moe (2) Walker (3) ....G Bagley (4) Substitutes: Merrill John son, Bowman, Hoskins, Hunni cutt (2), and Trotman. Lakeview Cosgrove, Cooper and Rhodes. The Huskies' next game will be against the Tulelake Honk ers at Tulelake tomorrow night. Deer Herd To Be Counted PORTLAND, Die, 10 OP) Censuses of the interstate deer herd that summers in Oregon and winters In California will be- taken from now on by in Oregon state gamt commission in cooperation with the Cali fornia commission and other agencies. Oregon and California offi cials decided at a meeting -here Saturday to make joint surveys to obtain detailed in formation about numbers and the effect of forage scarcity. Gordon True, assistant chief oi the bureau ot game corner ration. San Francisco, was named chairman of a planning committee for the census. The forest service, stock men's associations, and any Interested federal agency will participate In the game sur vey. The migratory herd oi 12. 000 to 15,000 deer summers in Orsgon and then moves down into the Lava Bed country in California for the winter. Durlnq Oregon's shooting sea son, September 29 to October 28, the herd Is still In ihls state. The problem of scarce for age caused partly by cater pillar blight occupied most of the round table discussions. "Forage is the basic re- . source," said John McKeen, ' Oregon big game manager. "If necessary, take olf all the livestock and game until the forage Is rehabilitated. We should act In time to save what forage there Is," Jamas M. Coon, ot the Pa cific . woolgrowers. declared that woolgrowers would op pose any plan to remove sheep from the range without alio cutting the number of deer, Emll J. Ott Jr., executive officer of the California com mission, said removal of all livestock from the area would be preferable. He added, how ever, that state game commis sions should make the decision later, after all facts were ascertained. Jones Signs To Meet Mask In Battle Of Century At long, long last Rough Ru- fus Jones and the Grey Mask are signed to match muscles and meanness in the main event on this coming Friday night's, rass- ling card. Jones, a holdout for weeks finally nave in to nressure from all sides and agreed to place his ebony skin on the line against the Atom Man provided Promo ter Mack Lillard placed $500 on the line- as a flat guarantee. Mack agreed and Rufus de manded another stipulation. Referee Wally Moss would have to be substituted by another mid dlcman, so Lillard agreed again, promising to bring m an out-of- town referee. And the fight goes, six rounds, ten minutes eacn. This is tlie one the railblrds have been waiting on and the phrase "standing room only is expected to take on a new and brilliant luster as those two mighty unpopular gents take the stage. Late arriving customers will probably have to dangle irom we ratters. There's something very simi lar in the grappling style of the Picard Shoots Seven-Under-Par To Win At Miami MIAMI.Fla., Dec. 10 (P) Lanky, 39-year-old Henry Picard, who came to Florida "just to help my neuritis," today faced the painless prospect of cashing the $2250 top prize check he carved out of the Miami Open golf tournament with a record smashing, one-man golf show. The veteran Cleveland, Ohio, player shot a dazzling seven-under-Dar 63 nn the final round yesterday to clip one stroke from the course record ana wind up the tourney with a 267, five strokes in front of runner-up Harold "Jug Mcbpaden. The 72-hole total turned in by Picard equaled the Miami Open record set by Sam Snead six years ago. He cruised home with a spec tacular round highlighted by six birdies and an eagle that earned him a special $250 award for low round of the play as well as the $2000 winner's share of the $10,000 prize money. Detroit Dynamiter and Mr, Stonoface. Both rely greatly on savage hend butts to butter their opponents to the canvas, both favor a half crab or body press for the pm, botn nave demon strated a distinct preference for back alley brawling and both are cordially hntcd by every ar mory untron. Just what will happen when Jones' hardwood skull collides with the cement-like mask and dome of the Hood is a matter of keen speculation. With this main event the crunch card of the century seems a certainty, but announce ments from grapple headquar ters indicato there will also be a five-canto seml-windup and a lour-stanza preum set lor Friday. The Grey .Mask and Jones In the main go probably make the rest of the card seem trivial but the other two bouts are set and participants should be announced tomorrow. Meanwhile Lillard is scouring the country for a referee to take up the gauntlet Moss has been forced to abandon. COACHED IN AUSTRIA NEW YORK Harold Anson Bruce, named head track coach at City College of New York, formerly coached in pre-Anscn-luss Austria. Classified Ads Bring Results. Sprays Dusts Emulsions NOW AVAILABLE! PEOPLES WAREHOUSE 1425 So. 6th St. PARADISE LODGE Both Field and Lake Hunting -fa Motor Launch and Row Boat Furnished GOOD BEDS (Hunters Furnish Their Own Blankets) Modern Building Large Combination Living and Dining Room With Fireplace GOOD MEALS Phone 7913 for Reservations Total .....751 707 776 2237 Hazel's Beauty Shoo Patty 128 135 103366 McLellan . 154 157 96 407 Foubert ......145 123 124392 Adams ........172 153 166 491 McCollum ..125 101 105 331 Handicap 90 90 90 270 Total ......814 759 684 2257 DEVELOPING ENLARGING . PRINTING PHOTO SERVICE 211 Underwood Bldg. with amazing post-war feature jfr The scientific grate principle causes evaporation of all juices before it can reach tobacco thereby keep ing bowl and stem free from "goo" and tinder-dry.. Priced 1.30 to 10.00 help prevent Ws supply . f sans osaaah ' r ft tVWtnri natoltmuhmr...J XJf-U ' X 'U KEEP 6AV1N6 FATS R VT , AS 10N& AS THE ) I GOVERNMENT WANT6 ( V I ff T mrs. brown you'll f V f J VHEl? PUT MORE SOAPS v L I ? if rt XipACKON THE COUNTER ' Keep saving used fats to further cuts in your soap 3 AS long as our country's supply of J industrial fats is so low, the gov ernment must determine how much fat can be released to make soap and other peacetime goods. Any let-down in your saving of used kitchen fats will make our fat supply even less. ..and the amount allowed for soap manufacture may have to be cut accordingly. The end of rationing of food fats doesn't change the picture. Industrial fats are still very short. So keep turning in your used fats, won't you? . . . and speed the return of more soaps to your dealer's shelves. Where there's fat, there's soap Keep Saving Used Fats Help Prevent Soap Shortages Russia Comes Up With A Red Hope MOSCOW, Deo. 10 (I') Niko lai Korolev, a 28-yonr-old soldior from Moscow, is still tlio Soviet Union's heavyweight boxing champion. Tlio 19U-pound red army man won tlio crown for tlio fourth straight year whon ho out pointed Andro Noviisardov, 201, of Tiflis, Gh., in the nnminl title clash Saturday night. For his victory, Korolev earned 5000 rubbles (approxi mately $625), while Noviisardov received 3000 rubbles (approxi mately $375). Monday. Deo. 10, 194S HERALD AND NEWS EIGHT College Cage Squads Have Tuneup Tilts By The Associated Press Northern division basketball tttums cnntlmiiid theli' pro-season tuno-np ciimpnlKn ovor tlio work end wllh nil but tlio University of Washington rolling unscnthod over mm-conference opponents. Tlio Huskies lost OH-51 to n fight ing University of Mrlll.ih Colum bia team which milled to over come n 13-nolnt doflclt. Washington, which hud boon undpfoiited previously, started out powerfully nnd led 21-8 nflor 10 minutes. Cnpt. Siiudy Robertson then led the ThuiHlni-blrds on a point getting spree which brought the Canadians out ahead 30-2H at the half. Thereafter tlio UBC crew never was bended, Washington State's Cougars opened their season by overpow ering Gonzngn University of Spoknne, 60-38. at Pullman. Two Tncomnns, Center Vlnce Hanson, tho nation's lending scorer last yenr, nnd Freshman Forward Geno Slvortson led tho scoring, counting 15 nnd 14 points, respectively, The V initials of Idaho added to their pro-senson victory string by romping over Whitman, 48-31. Fritzie Zivic Trial Horse For Youngster NEW YORK, Doo. 10 (!) Biittln-Ncui'i'od Frlttlo Zlvic, the former wulterwolght champion from Pittsburgh, mid ambitious Cecil Hudson of Los Angeles clash tonight In Madison Square Gaidon's main 10-round bout, Denten In flight of his last nine fights, tho fading veternn will net ns ii trial horse for Ilia young const negro who will be making his debut ns n Gurdon houdliiior. In his Inst start, Hudson, n pro tege of Ilnmmorln' llonry Arm strong, tho onn-tlmo triple box ing king, flattened the rugged Goorgn (Hod) Doty In throe rounds. This will bo Zlvlc's 17th Gar den mutch In nix yenrs. Idaho's first string plnyod the first 10 minutes nun inn up a 20-11 lend. Substitutes did lust ns well nnd tho Vandals led 20-0 at thohnlf. At Pni-tliind Georin Bihv led the University of Oregon In a 40-30 triumph over Portlnnd uni versity. Brny scored 13 points with Cnpt. Bob Hamilton netting 10 for the Wehfoots. Oregon led 24-13 nt hulftlmo. Classified Ads Bring Result I fih A HE WOULD SAY r WfSSMM - 9.2 1 38 II .1 V Ii L mi : Master craftsmen have combined all their skills fine suits, In- the assortment Michael Sterns. SUITS $35 to $50 You will find styles and fabrics to suit each in dividual taste. TOPCOATS $24.50 to $50.00 Oregon Woolen Store Has The Largest Stock of HOLIDAY APPAREL In Four Years At Prices That Will Please ACCESSORIES FOR HIM SCARFS PANTS RACKS TIE RACKS A' convenient gift that' Ho will appreciate you Wools, rayons In plain hc wlll cnjoy through- choosing a tlo rack, A out tho year. ycar-around gut $1 to $2 WALLETS Zipper and plain styles In all colors. They are all hero. $1 to $10 and fancy designs. $1 to $5 SPORT SHIRTS Short or long sleeves : in' plains and fancys. Plenty to choose. $1.50 to $10.00 $' to $3.50 $1.50 TIES A wido selection of the holiday season's patterns. ROBES Wool, rayon or terry cloth robes that he will appreciate. SLIPPERS Come down, : see our gift lino of houso slip pers. Many styles. SWEATERS All-wool in slip-on and cont styles. Tho time tested Columblaknlt Is In the assortment. $5.99 to $25.00 $2 95 to $4.95 $3.95 to $8.95 WOOL SHIRTS All and part wool - In plain and plaids, They are all here. $6.95 to $10.95 JACKETS Water repellent Jackets In several styles to as sist you in your shop ping. $4.95 to $7.95 TIE CHAINS Hlckok and Swank. We know men, and we know ho will appreciate these. 50c to $3.50 f?1 "For The Man Who Cares What He Wears" Oregon Woolen Store 800 Main St. Phone 6673 1 r