10-Rounder
Heads List
Snapp Get Rthirn Co
With Spokane Puncher
Two young men with better
than average leather -pushing
ability will tangle in 10-round
professional fight at the armory
tonight. This set-to, in the light
heavy 170-pound strata, will top
off a card of five preliminaries.
The young men are rangy,
personable Ursal Snapp of Mer
rill and stocky, dark Joe Woods
of Spokane and Portland. They
have fought before, a little over
a month ago, and that bout went
to Snapp midway of the fifth
round when Woods skidded and
hurt his right leg.
Snapp hat been doino his
training at the Salvation
Army arm here in town, mix
ing with many sparring part
ners including Orrllle John
son, while Woods has been
prepping In Portland's PAL
Sym and Is coming down to
larnath Falls by train today.
The boys have both reported
themselves in good condition
and are expected to put up a
lively scrap for a fair-sired
crowd In the armory.
The semi-windup bout, a five
round welterweight clash, is al
so coming in for its share of the
advance billing, as both are Just
about at the top of their weight
division in these parts. Ralph
Weiser is undefeated and Monte
Montgomery has lost one fight
by a decision.
Montgomery is a true welter
weight and will have the advan
tage of a few pounds of weight
on Weiser, who normally would
fight in the lightweight class.
But Weiser- is about three
notches better than the cut of
the other boys who fight light
weight here.
Four other bouts are on to
night's fistic docket, all of four
rounds:
Bob Eastman vs. Gene
O'Neill, middleweight) Eddie
Johann vs. Melvin Weaver,
middleweight Gene Gist vs.
Bobby Barney, lightweight,
and Joe Mitchell TV Bill
Berry, lightweight. -The
bout starts at 8:30.
Duck Cagers
Put At Top
According to Dick Dunk el's
index number system of rating,
the Oregon basketball team
rates fourth in the nation, fol
lowing Oklahoma A and M,
Kentucky and Illinois.
That position for the Ducks
was computed on the Oregon
practice game record through
the holidays, but before the
Ducks were handed a surprise
defeat by Washington State.
No other Pacific coast team
is rated in Dunkel's first 10. He
picks Oregon to lead the coast,
followed by Washington, Santa
Clara, California, Utah, Oregon
State, Southern Cal and UCLA
in that order.
Gustofson Will
Coach Corvallii
CORVALLIS. Jan. 7 (JP)
Lee Gustaison, halfback on the
Oregon State 1946 gridiron
team, will be assistant Corvallis
high school coach during the
remainder of his stay at OSC.
He was named to coach the
Junior varsity and teach physi
cal education, replacing George
Sirnio, who resigned to accept
a physical education and health
position with the state board of
education.
Keep warm
these cold days
Feel fit in Hanesknit
Now, more than error, it' hist good sense
to choose the winter underwear that you
know is a good value.
Into Hones garments go 45 years oi
experience in buying the right cotton,
spinning it into our own Hanespun yams,
knitting and tailoring these into comfort
able, long-wearing underwear at moderate
prices. You just can't buy better underwear
for the money. P. H. Hanes Knitting Co
Winnton-Salem 1, North Carolina.
WINTER SHIRTS let DRAWERS
ftr Mtdoor
Fer outdoor week-ends er for an
outdoor Job. many men like those
popular, heavy-weight garments.
Value-wear la every stitch.
Harold Dade
Lifts Ortiz'
Bantam Title
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 7 UP)
Harold Dade, a relatively un
known 23-year-old 12 to 1 under
dog, pounded out a unanimous
15-round decision last night to
end little Manuel Ortli' five-year
Minn Vi National Roxlni as
sociation's world bantamweight
champion.
Ortiz, putting his title on the
block for the 18th time, took the
lead in the early rounds, but
Dade turned in a display of
clever boxing that had the cham
pion floundering vainly trying
to land swinging punches in the
final rounds.
There were no knockdowns.
Each fighter weighed 1171
pounds.
Th, fnlifarnta Mavlrnn from
El Centro yielded a crown that
ne naa acienoea against u i-um-nrt
since he won it from Lou
Salica in 1942.
Dade, Chicago negro, bunt up
o n imnmulv record an am
ateur in the middle west before
he entered the navy during the
war. He turned professional
after his discharge and had a
string of 21 wins in 22 fights.
Bill Vs. Bill
In 2nd Bout
Billy Fox. and Billy Goelz, a
pair of speed merchants on the
northwest wrestling circuit, are
signed for spots on the 1947 in
augural card to be held at the
armory Thursday night.
The two wuiiams win grap
ple in the four-round semi-wind-up
bout. Both are relative new
comers to the ring here, com
pared to other musclers on the
circuit, but neither is what
would be considered a novice
at his occupation.
Another Bill is in the main
event Billy Weidner, the Ari
zona husky, wno win mix n up
with Bucko Davidson over the
six-round route.
The opening tiff, pairing
Sammie Cohen, colorful show
man from the Bronx, and old
Bulldog Jackson, is slated for
three heats.
Oregon Cleans
Athletic House
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 7 UP) A
member of the University of Ore
gon athletic board reported to
day all members of the board had
resigned at the request of Presi
dent Harry K. Newburn in
move to clear the way for ap
pointment of a director of ath
letics who -will administer all
department policies and select
the new head football coacn.
The member declined to be
auoted. but said the action was
taken prior to reorganization of
the athletic department along
lines similar to other Pacific
coast conference schools. An of
ficial announcement is expected
within a few days.
BASKETBALL
Wednesday Night, January 8th
City Teams at Altamont High Gym.
American Legion vs. 4-Star March, at 7:30 P. M. Sharp
Hal's Sport Shop vs. Ashley Chev. at 9:00 P. M Approx.
County Teams at follows:
Malin vs. Merrill at Merrill High 7:30 P. M.
Henley vs. Beatty at Beatty High 8:00 P. M.
Assoc. Flyers of Tulelake vs. Langell Valley Beavers
' 8:00 P. M. at Bonanza -
Tulelake M.rch. vs. Chiloquin at Chiloquin 8:00 P. M.
Bonassa Town Team vs. Merrill Independents at Merrill
High-rSriO P. M.
-the National
Basin Loop
Sets Action
Town, County Squads '
Start Play Tomorrow
After some six weeks of barn
storming practice sessions, the
town and county teams of the
Klamath Basin league go to
work In earnest on the season's
schedule tomorrow night.
There will be seven teams
operating in the town section
and 10 in the county loop. City
tilts will be played at Altamont
junior high gymnasium, and
home teams of the county games
will be responsible for providing
a gym.
Starting at 7:30 tomorrow
night the American Legion
hoop squad takes on the Four
Star Merchants in the first
half of an Altamont twin bill,
while Hal's Sport Shop meets
Ashley Chevrolet in the after
piece. v
Malm will play the Merrill
Townies at Merrill; Henley trav
els to Beatty, the Tulelake As
sociated team meets Langell
valley Beavers at Bonanza:
Tulelake Merchants go to Chilo
quin, and Bonanza plays the
nierriu independents in a second
tilt at Merrill.
The Basin league season will
continue until February 17, at
trie rate of three playing nights
per week. A championship play
off between the two best teams
in each division will be staged
at the end of the regular sched
ule. In a practice tut last night.
Oregon Woolen toppled Ashley
Chevrolet. 34-31. on the Alta
mont floor. Each of those teams
has won three and lost two
games in practice sessions.
Joe Walcott Is
Next Candidate
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 7 (JP)
A short, squat aging slugger
named Jersey Joe Walcott was
the most likely candidate today
to become the next bit of fod
der for Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis' cannons the same
Louis for whom Walcott served
as sparring partner more than
10 years ago.
The Camden, N. J., negro
who admits to 32 year but
probably is closer to 40, earned
the dubious honor of a possible
spring bout with Louis by win
ning a dull 10-round decision
last night over Joe Maxim of
Cleveland, O. The 24-year-old
Maxim had beaten Walcott in
an unpopular decision last sum
mer. .
Classified Ads Bring Results.
KIRBY
Vacuum Cleaners
Authorised
Salei and Service
Telephone 9200
I0TH MEN AND BOYS like the Maltrl el
Hints Ualoa-Stfitt
Warm, Hooey cotton. Accurate truok-longth and
chost-width sites ior comfortable fit without bind-'
ing. All needlework securely sewed.
Underwear
Room And Board . .
Sanctions May Help
Strict Amateur Code
NEW VORK, Jan. 7 W) The 232 member colleges of the
National Collegiate Athletic association are going to be asked
whether they are ready to apply "sanctions" against schools
which provide, among other things, room and board for star
athletes.
The threat of a schedule boycott would be the means of en
forcing the basic code of amateurism In athletics, according to
recommendations drawn up by the NCAA's "conference of con
ferences" here yesterday.
The group, representing virtually every college conference
and a number of so-called independent schools, recommends a
set of five principles which lt
proposes to Implement with an
agreement that the schools which
adhere to them will not play the
non-conformist schools.
This hot potato will be handed
over to the regular NCAA con
vention tomorrow.
The principle on amateurism
not only reaffirms the standard
amateur athletic union and
Olympic definition of an am
ateur, but adds that "any col
lege Athlete who takes miv for
participation in athletics does not
meet this definition of an
amateur."
Under tills principle, room and
board usually supplied to
scholarship athletes is outlawed
unless an athlete actually works
for It.
A second principle on "institu
tional control and responsibil
ity," on which the NCAA was
founded In 1905, says that the
college Itself in the final analysis
shall exercise them.
The third principle, "sound
academic standards," decrees
that an athlete must be admitted
to a college in the same manner
I
a,. "" I l : Warm fleeces, coverts and f abar- MM
j 5 - 1 "n rduc1 or TOUr lavlngs. MM
I : ALL WOOL tX
i -i
JACKETS
Z
8
All wool, short battle
in medium and large
siaee ...
LADIES'
DENIM
JEANS
' s eBBWWWMWWBlSm
1 W -amc v 17
iff T
1 Ik m Durihl hooi with Blentv of com mm I I
j ion. ee uiem loaayi mm
u I ri mnrrtr L, It
he Bull I Bsifl leaf . I I
Z I Many styles from which te make I
I your selection. NOW I If
jl I L
V -
as any other student and matu
tain the same academic stand'
ards.
Undercover subsidies are
hit In the fourth principle,
dealing with "financial aids to
athletes." This rules out all
payments to athletes othe
than through regular grants
scholarships open to all students.
After considerable discussion,
a nun principle was adopted de
creelng that no member of an
athletic staff or official repre
sentative of athletic Interests
may engage in oil-campus solid'
tatlon of students or offer finan
cial aid to prospective students.
Attend Banquet
Bill Jenkins, president-elect of
the local Izaak Walton chapter,
and members John Eblnser.
Andy Andrews and Ken McLeod
attended the Bend chanter's ban
quet and installation of officers
last night at the Pilot Butte Inn. j
Deer, elk and moose have noj
gall bladders Sports Afield. I
.WINTER MERCHANDISE IS DRAMATICALLY REDUCED AT
ii ii a iini. i
Jacket models
HOW
589
ttOWN
-COME IN AND SHOP ... SEE FOR YOURSELF
NEW SHIPMENT 25, 50, 100 WOOL UNDERWEAR . .
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
Oregon Woolen Store
C00 Main
WINTER MERCHANDISE IS DRAMATICALLY REDUCED AT
Hogan Picks
$2000 With
3-Stroke Win
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 7 ')
Automatic Ben Hogan, counting
to an easy three-stroke win In
his first 11)47 start, the Los An-
fieles Open, was more concerned
oduy with his ailing shoulder
than future golf tournaments.
"I'm heading for a Sim Antonio
clinlr right after the Phoenix
Open at the end of this month,"
said Hogan after he had breezed
in with a 2H0, four under par for
72 holes over the rugged Riviera
layout.
Second place Toncv Penna,
Cincinnati, two strokes behind al
34 holes, challenged courageous
ly with a first nine 33 on yes
terday's final round, then col.
lapsed to 40 for a 73 and final
score of 283.
Hogan picked up $2000 first
plnre money and Pennu garnered
$1400 consolation bond.
Bud Ward of Spokane was low
amateur with 287. Al Zimmer
man, Portland pro, picked up
$138 for a six-way tie at 205.
Tula vT.lTlng
TULELAKE, Jun. 7 The
Tulelake high school Honkers
go against an old rival Friday
night, the Yreka high basket
eers, In a doubleheader at Yreka.
TRUCKS AND PICKUPS
FOR RENT
You Drive-Long, Short Trips
Move Yourself Save H
STILIS' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 1304 1201 East Main
Many Items
REDUCED!
Leather Coats ,
O Work Socks
All Wool and Rayon
Bath Robes
Reg. 17.00 to 23.00
Your choice 10.00
All Leather Dress Glove
20 Off.
1 Sheepllned Vests
COME THE PRICES NOW!!
FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS
FOR MEN AND BOYS . . .
Plenty To Sell .
CHECK THESE
VALUES!
Turtle-Neck
SWEATERS
All wools in navy and ma'
roon. Ideal lor oCttslde use
now 1.69 to 2.69
SUSPENDERS
-Button er clip ends. Made by
the most famous manufactur
er of all.
now 79c
imaAi.o a nkws, aum.ui r.iii, on,
Beavers Impressive In Bow
Into Conference Battling
CORALLIS, Ore., Jan. 7 UP)
The Jinx number "13" fallud to
daunt Oregon State, whoso bow
Into northern division const con
ference pluy wus us Impi'csslvo
us anyone could want.
The roucl to Oregon loomed
((Higher than ever today for olher
division teams, after the Heaven'
overwhelming B2 to 28 win over
Washington State lust week. It
was the 13th win in 14 games,
their only hiss a defeat by Long
Island university at Madison
Square Garden. Washington
Stale had also split a aeries with
previously undrfeatod Oregon
lust week-end.
For the first 11 minutes, the
Cougars failed to score, and the
Oregon Staters equalled the fig
ures, with 11 points. With two
minutes of the half left, Oregon
State led 23-4 but Ed Uaycln,
Cougar forward, tossed In a field
goal and a free one to make It
seven points. Lew Beek, Heaver
Friendly
Helpfulness
To Every
Creed and Purse
Word's Klamath
Funeral Home
Marguerite M. Word,
and Sons
121 High Phone 1334
YOUR OREGON WOOLEN STORl
MERCHANDISE THAT YOU WED
ft
I I t Regularly retailing for 11. SO ml
I V ,o ,s ,s Jl
fsT i tjy i
I I ALL WOOL
MIIFFIFRS I
J j I Keg. 2.S0. In brown, r.d AQ. I m
I Been and tan ...... NOW I
f ' n
1$ VVVORKw
fr CUIDTC
J jnmij ?
fiff 98"
I I 'Reg. 1.23. Buy sev.ral of th.ie mix
I I l good quality green shirts at ml C
I 1 l this low price. Ml y
I WATER-PROOF
I TROUSERS I
The pants that you want for winter
wear. A new low price. NOW
89
Phone 6873
YOUR OREGON WOOLEN STORE
TIIRallAT, Jin. T, hit, ri T.
guard, however, had tallied five
more for a 30-7 halftlme count.
Oregon Stiito stayed safely out
In front the second half while
Washington State regained III
shooting eye, but too lute. Bock
led the scoring with 12, followed
by Red Rocha, Beavor center,
with 11. Dob Gaston, sub Wash
ington State guurd, tallied eight
In the second half to lead his
mates. The teams meet again
tonight.
City Delivery Service. Phone
84 17.
Hans Norland Fire Insurance.
123 N. 8th St.
SKIERS!
Just Received
White Btsg
SKI PANTS
19.95
JACKETS
16.95
ale Prices On
All Skis.
THE
GUN STORE
714 Main
3
o
Xl
X
o
v
Z
o
7
V
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BOYS'
WAIST
DENIM
PANTS
u