Coast Loop
Eases Rigid
Grid Code
1 Coaches Still Can't
Seek Out Or Give
Aid To Athlete
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 13 (P)
Modification of ttie Pacific Coast
Athletic conference code, reten
tion until June 30, 1947 o the
wartime freshman eligibility
rule, and restoration of the pre
war transfer regulation topped
action on the final day of the
conference winter meeting here
yesterday.
The. stringent "Atherton"
code, named for the late com
missioner of the conference, has
been relaxed so that any alum
inus, student or school represen
tative other than those connect
ed with the athletic staffs, may
interview prospective students
who are athletes. A clause was
inserted, however, making per
manently Ineligible any athlete
found accepting financial aid.
Freshmen will be permitted
to compete on varsity football
teams for another season be
cause many of the younger pros
pects will be eligible for army
draft at the age of 18.
Students transferring from
one school to another will be in
eligible to play in their first
year of attendance, but returning
war veterans will be permitted
to compete in athletics immedi
ately upon registration.
The faculty athletic group will
again be headed by Prof. Rudy
Nottelmann of the University of
Washington. O. J. Hollis of the
University of Oregon was re
tained as secretary.
New nresident of the graduate
managers' organization is Clint
vans, university of uantornia.
Gale Mix, University of Idaho,
' was named secretary, and Bill
Aekerman, UCLA, treasurer.
Resumption of the annual con
ference track and field meet
was delayed another year, but
the regular - basketball playoff
between northern and southern
division winners will be held
this winter . on the "southern
champion's home floor. '
Of lesser Interest was affirma
tion of the rule disqualifying
graduate students from athletic
competition. The question came
up in connection with Stanford's
petition to permit Ric Supple, a
football end, to play on the var
sity while he is in law school
there next year. Supple, who
will graduate next spring, was
denied a chance at grid competi
tion since he attended the uni
versity during the war years
when Stanford dropped the
sport.
Victor Schmidt was retained
as "acting commissioner"
through August, 1946. No action
was taken on a regular succes
sor to the late Edwin N. Ather
ton, although names of seveVal
candidates were discussed.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
with
MAJOR HOOPLI
OUT OUR WAY
BY J. R. WILLIAMS I
tt'6 OLD PlMENiTO-
NOSE STEPPING
OUT OF A CAB,
BRAND rENN
OUTFIT-"-uovJ
DO SOU ANrVLVZE 1
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VMHICH MEANS
HE VOONyT
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T0M60E IN NEUTRAL!
HE SNEAKS AVJAV
WRAPPEDlMA
DHNUAnNA. and
COMES BACK LlKe Y,
IHC LfKbT CHAPTER.
IN A HORATIO.
ALGER, STOR.V.'
1
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JHEV'LI
ASX FOR A
m REVIEW OP
LTHE CASE
Qif I CAN'T THAT IS f YES, AN' THERE'S Wr?
.r57 UNDER. STAND I SOMETHIN' 1 NO TIME LIKE bSs:
7 WHEN PEOPLE V TD THINK, f WHEN VOL) HAVE WNIT
Ji) SLIP AND FALL, L V ABOUT, J THE SUBJECT RI6HT t"l
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AND PULL DOWN V IT I J LET ME HAVE BOTH I'
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EVEN THEIR WIFE j T V' FIR.ST-A-A-AH-- fiff
IB, ORTODDLINO ) THINK. LON& Jl I XWL
'ilK: BABV " AN' CAREFUL- Jl)
J
No Middleman Selected
To Call Jones-Mask Tilt
Phillies Intend
To Permanently
Vacate Cellar
CHICAGO, Dec. 13 (ff) The
Philadelphia Phillies do not in
tend to be the National league
doormat any longer.
Striving to rebuild their last
place club, the Phillies were the
..most energetic buyers of talent
at the major league sessions,
which closed yesterday, acquir
ing three players. Previously
they had drafted the "Mad Rus
sian," Lou Novikoff, an out
fielding castoff of the Chicago
Cubs. -
The Phils laid out possibly
$60,000 in the purchase of
Pitcher Johnny Humphries from
the Chicago White Sox, First
Baseman Frank McCormick
from the Cincinnati Reds and
Shortstop Lamar (Skeeter) New
some from the Boston Red Sox.
The price paid for Novikoff,
drafted from the Los Angeles
club of the Pacific coast league,
was $7500 which brought the
total cash layout in the rebuild
ing program to date to around
$67,500.
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By The Associated Press
BROCKTON, Mass. Pat De
irters, 136, Brockton, outpointed
Joe Celletti, 136, Providence, 10.
Buddy Brown, 158, Boston,
knocked out Johnny Sarno, 156,
Revere, 2.
HOUSTON, Tex. Tami
Mauriello, New York, TKO'd
Henry Cooper, Brooklyn, 7.
OAKLAND, Calif. Abel Ces
tac, 222, Buenos Aires, knocked
out "Newsboy" Millich, 190, Sac
ramento, 4.- Al Botano, 150J,
Brooklyn, outpointed Charley
O'Kelley, 145, Vallejo, 6.
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Chiropractic Physician
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QBACBROUGtl
Beavers Satisfied With Season
Figures recently released by the Oregon State publicity of
fice show that the Beavers are very well satisfied with their so-so
football season just completed, satisfied probably because they
beat the Webfoots twice. Oregon state split
even in the league clashes, four wins and four
losses, and also split even in an extra-curricular
game with Camp Beale. 14-14.
It was the seventh straight season and the
ninth time in the 11 years under Coach Lon
Stiner that the Beavers have wound up in the
upper bracket of conference standings. The
OSC record was good enough for fourth place
this year.
The last victory over Oregon, 13-12, a couple
of weeks ago, was the eighth in the last nine
tries for the Beavers, who also pulled the big
gest upset of the conference play by toppling
Washington 7-6 when the Huskies were all
hepped up to go to the Rose Bowl.
ir, eight loaime tilt: the .Reavers connected
with 74 passes out of 190 attempts for an average of 10 yards
per completed aerial, the best record in the conference.-Also, in
total offense, OSC was second only to Southern Cal. The Beavers
gained 1172 yards rushing for a total of 1913 yards rolled up by
ground and air, and made 68 first downs.
Bob Stevens, the only letterman on the Orange squad, picked
up 352 yards running, a 3.62 yards per try average, but Dick
Gray, freshman halfback, had a 4.89 average on 48 attempts, and
Garth Rouse picked up an average of 4.41 yards for each of 39
sallies. " , ,
Stevens, incidentally, was the Orange s only repeat performer
when varsity letters were handed out to 26 players.
Clearing The Desk
- Jake Leicht will carry the ball for the glory of Ihe West
'New Year's Day ... he has been selected to play on the western
all-stars in the Shrine East-West game in San Francisco's Kezar
stadium ...
The Oregon Webfoots voted Red Gilbert of the Marine Bar
racks cage team last year on their all-opponents team and were
expecting him back again when the Leathernecks went up there
last week . . . Gilbert left the Barracks several months ago and
at last report was playing baseball for a marine team in San
Francisco.
Marines Again
Hand Bearcats.
Cage Beating
SALEM, Dec. 13 OP) The
Klamath Falls Marines basket-
ball team had little trouble last
night in defeating Willamette
university 48 to 27, the game
being almost a duplication of
the previous night's 43 to 30 Ma
rine victory.
The Marines took an early 20
to 8 lead, and were ahead 21
to 14 at the half. The Leather
neck defense was excellent.
Early in the second half, Wil
lamette closed the gap to a 21-25
margin, but then the fast-break
ing Marines poured on tne
steam to pile up their big mar
gin.
The summary:
Marines 48 27 Willamette
Verment 7 F 8 Barbour
Zautckecach S F 5 Graham
Lambert 4 C 1 Bates
Adami 7 C 4 Miller
Sltmak 11 C 2 Oldi
Substitutes Marines: Bren
ner 2. McNeil 5, Kelling 5.
Lynch, Kunkle. Willamette:
Barker, Weddle, Palmateer, Fitz-
simmons 1, Maude 1, Jones 2
Williams, Sturdivant, Butte 1
Tullis 2, Ackley.
Officials: Bruce Williams and
Al Lightner.
bEVELOPINC
ENLARGING
PRINTING
PHOTO SERVICE
211 Underwood Bldg.
Air Conditioned
DANCING
9 P. M. to 1 A. M. '
SATURDAY NITE
Auspices V.F.W.
DANCELAND
S15 Klamath Ave.
Music by Pappy Gordon's Oregon Hillbillies
Adm. 60c each person. incL tax.
Mustangs Defeat
Catholics, 45-18
MALIN The Mustang's cage
material looked good to Coach
Andy Street in their first go of
the season when Malin defeated
Sacred Heart, 45-18, so Street
will probably start his same first
string lineup tomorrow night at
Bonanza.
That has Bob Victorine and
Leo Libolt at forward, George
Spolek and Clifford McKown,
guards, and Andy Fields, center.
Jack Lindsay at guard, Corkie
Ellis at forward and Con Mc
Auliffe at center also saw action
in the first workout.
It is a real satisfaction to know
your home and car are properly
insured. Hans Norland, 123 N.
6th St.
Stromberg - Carlson Radios.
Derby's Music Co.
Oregon To Play
Indiana State
In Chicago Meet
CHICAGO, Dec. 13 P) De
Paul university, the host team in
Chicagos first Invitational Col
lege Basketball tournament, and
Indiana State Teachers college
I T T T . : T
ui icne jiauic, wcic winners ill
the first round games last night
at Chicago Stadium. Semi-finals
are scheduled tomorrow night
ana tne iinais Saturday.
In the opening battle of the
six-team tournament, Indiana
State, paced by the 17-point
scoring oi bod rtoyer, eliminated
Hamline university of St. Paul,
Minn., 54-43. Veteran George
Mikan, De Paul's 6 foot 9 inch
center, bagged 21 points to lead
the Demons to a 59-54 victory
over Bowling Green (Ohio) uni
versity. Tomorrow night De Paul plays
the University of Oregon, last
year's Pacific coast champions.
Washington and Oregon drew
first round byes.
Cody sorghum, a - western
plant being tested for wide use
as a starchy food, was named
for Buffalo Bill Cody.
132-Point Man
I
4
Walt Trojanowskir 23-year-old
war veteran, tallied six touch
downs in eight carries, among
other things, compiling 132
points for Connecticut to lead
- nation's scorers. , .
Chandler Votes 'No Limit1
On Major Night Ball Games
CHICAGO, Dec. 13 (( Al
bert B. "Happy" Chandler, com
missioner of baseball, emerged
from presiding over his first
joint session with the major
leaguers yesterday, happily vic
torious and with no sniping
against nun.
Commissioner Chandler cast
the decidinc vote which will ol-
low the clubs to play unlimited
nignt DaseDau. next season, al
though most ot the clubs will
Crimson Tide
Lays Figures
On The Line
TUSCALOOSA, Ala.. Dec. 13
(if) The 1945 Crimson Tide,
one of the highest scoring Ala
bama teams In history, will lay
a formidable statistical record
on the line when it tangles with
Southern California Jan. 1 in
the Rose Bowl.
In nine regular games this
season, the Tidcmen amassed 396
points against 66 for the opposi
tion. 124 first downs against 40.
and 2679 yards rushing against
305.
Harry Gilmer used his amaz
ingly accurate passing arm 88
times, and scored 57 comDlctions
good for 905 yards and 13 touchdowns.
Fred Grant. 180-pound full
back from Virginia, crossed the
goal line 11 times to top the
Tidemen in scoring with 66
points.
riugn Morrow, suDstitute
quarterback and point-after-touchdown
specialist, was a close
second with 64 points. He made
three touchdowns, and tallied on
46 of his 58 conversion attempts.
Gilmer cbalked up eight mark?
ers to take fourth place In scor
ing honors.
Halfback Lowell Tew gained
715 yards on 88 tries to snare in-
dividual rushing honors. His
average was 8.1 yards for each
attempt. Gilmer, finishing sec
ond, carried the ball 79 times
for 552 yards, an average of 6.9
yards per try.
GIRLS WIN. 92-1
HAZELTON. Ida., Dec. 13 m
In a girls' basketball game, Haz
elton high school tossed 92 points
through the hoop to defeat Mur
taugh high school, 91 to 1. The
losers were held to a lone free
throw.
When in Medford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann EarUr
Proprietors
Wit
uiQiri)g
Excitement!
Thrills!
Take a friend
-SEATS-
Phone or Call at
Coitleberry. Ph. 3333
Klamath Billiards. Ph. 9167
for Reservation!
FRIDAY ,So NDGHT
ARMORY ARENA
continue to limit with arc light
contests to 14. The exceptions
will be the two St. Louis clubs
the Cardinals and Browns and
the Washington Senators.
In connection with night
games, it was decided to abandon
twilight night doublchcatler.i,
unless such are made necessary
to keep up with the schedule.
Night encounters also will be
frowned upon as Sunday and
holiday attractions. Because the
two leagues could not agree on
the number of after dark con
tests, Commissioner Chandler
voted for "no restrictions," as
advocated by the National
league.
And it was Chandler's bnllnl
which voted In a resolution by
which rights of returnod soldiers
are fixed, and cannot bo altered
from the provisions made last
year. The National league ob
jected to the phraseology of the
resolution, not its Intent, it was
explained. The commissioner
voted with the American league
for its adoption as written.
There has been no announce
ment us yet ns to who will bo
the third mini 'In the ring with
the Grey Musk uiut Hough liufus
Jones tomorrow night, but the
elmiiees lire, whoever he is. he'll
regret plenty ever agreeing to
mimtiemmi the uout Dulwccn
the two unpopular inuulers.
Both the Musk und Kufus n re
export referee-liiilters and luivo
driven Wnlly Moss ulmnst ber
serk with their eyo-gouglng untl
clubbcd-flst tiiL-tlcs, and both
hnve heartily taken swings at
Moss' chin.
U would be n very smart mid
dleman who took a stool in one
corner und let the two ruffians
fight it out.
Thu Ihlril-niuii is going lo
have another accomplished bait
er to denl with in i'ete Helens-
Louis Fails
To Unbottle
His Dynamite
EUGENE, Ore., Dec. 13 (JV)
Joe Louis, welejilmi 220 uounds.
15 moro than he expects to tip
tlio beam when he meets Billy !
Conn next summer in a heavy-'
weight championship bout, !
boxed threo slow rounds here i
last night agaln.it Big Boy Brown :
but failed to cut loose with any j
real punching dynamite. j
Duuno Hung, 124, Portland.'
provided most of the evening's
action with a second round tech
nical knockout over Bubo Ken-!
ton of Koselmrg. Johnny Lopez, !
Mexico Citv. won a six round i
ducislon over Kelly Jueltson, I
Oakland. i
tro, who struggles with Snitltl
Hon Sherman in the semi-wind-up,
Old I'ete loves to mill a
sly bit of nut-oMInc pluy In full
view of the ringside ficnta nnd
then roll his eyes and swear to
the referee ho didn't do any
such thing,
Sherman Is not so cngey, Ills
Idea of grappling in to grub
hold ami hung on like a lrech.
In the curtain miser the Dudl
ey o llomity, Augelo Murtlnelli,
will crunch with Blood and Guts
Dnvidson.
Murtlnelli nnd his tumbling
luetics should bo fuvored lo take
this one though the ex-niai'lue
Is nobody's pushovor. ,
With the drey Musk and
Koughhotisu Mollis butting heads
to lend the curd, standing room
only und very little of that l
the expectation of lata arrivals
ul the armory.
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EVERY'
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I3RLDV3 BRnD
Sptcial Dances
Christmas Night
A- Nw Ytars Ev
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Navajo Blankets
Billfolds
Ladies' Handbags
Nylon Ropes
Metal Toy Pistols
Al Harris
SADDLE & SPORTS SHOP
920 MAIN ,'
Dance
Sat-
Dec-15
Rlalin
Music by the
Shorty
Wilkinson
Orchestra
th
7
Frozen Food Lockers
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