Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 07, 1948, Page 6, Image 6

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    WEDNESDAY, JAN. 7, 1M8
PACE SIX
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
AAore
Code
Enforcement NCAA Worry
NEW YORK, Jan. 7 iP The National Collegiate Athletic associa
tion's revised "purity" code for athletes Is expected to receive an official
okay when placed before the NCAA convention later this week but the
main question today Is the desree of enforcement the new rules will get.
The much-discussed purity, or sanity, code was adopted in principle
a year ago, but referred to a special committee for revision, and the
proposed amendments will come up for final consideration at the con
cluding NCAA meeting here Saturday.
Concerning enforcement, strongest comment was this statement
from one Southeastern conference athletic director: "I don't think they
really want to enforce it."
Tills delegate said that his group undoubtedly would string along
with Uio majority inasmuch as the
code permitted aid to atnietcs i
under certain conditions, placed no
check on assistance given by alum
ni, and provided no iron-clad means
of enforcement.
Under the original NCAA code,
college athletic department mem
bers were not permitted to approacn
prospective students beyond con
fines of their own campuses. The
revised code would allow them to
approach athletes as long as defi
nite financial offers were not made.
GRID RULES SESSION
The NCAA executive committee
opens Its phase of the annual con
vention today, while the American
Football Coaches association gets
Its sessions under way with a rules
meeting, and track and baseball
coaches continue their confabs.
Track coaches voted yesterday to
recommend to the NCAA the addi
tion of three, and preferably six.
events to the annual NCAA outdoor
championship meet in Minneapolis
June 18-19. This meet Is to serve as
a preliminary Olympic tryout, with
winners qualifying for the final
trials at Evanston, 111.. July 9-10.
Events considered almost certain
to be added are the 400 meters
hurdles, 6000 meters run and the
running hop, step and jump. Final
consideration was withheld on
whether or not to recommend addi
tion of the 10,000 meters run, ham
mer throw and the 3000 meters
steeplechase. The coaches voted
that all other events should be
measured in yards, as usual, rather
than In meters.
PRO BASEBALL TALK
Baseball coaches, wh6 affiliated
with the NCAA a year ago., passed
a resolution requesting the parent
body to further negotiations with
professional baseball concerning
p re-con tractural relations with col
lege players.
The baseball coaches also recom
me ided a change In the setup for
their national championship play
offs, calling for regional tourneys
involving four teams in a double
elimination. They also favored es
tablishment of tournaments In each
of the eight NCAA districts to de
termine district representative for
the two regional playoffs.
Rickey Takes
Ailing Squad
As Grid Gift
NEW YORK, Jan. 7 The Na
tional league baseball champion
Brooklyn Dodgers went Into the
football business yesterday by tak
ing over operation of the Brooklyn
Dodgers of the All-America profes
sional gridiron conference under
circumstances indicating the fran
chise was an outright gift from the
Rickey, president of the
baseball club, carefully avoided the
word "bought" when he announced
acquisition of the financially-ailing
football team. Rickey is one of the
shrewdest traders in the sports bus
iness. He merely said he was "taking
over operation" of the Dodgers, free
of the previous administration per
sonnel. This left him apparently
without connection with Bill Cox
and Gerald Smith, the partners who
operated the club in the red the
past two seasons.
The deal was apparently that the
league gave the club to Rickey
outright on a one-year-trial basis.
If it's a success he has a football
team. If not, he can unload.
Beavers Have
Home Until '51
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 7 UP)
Portland's Beavers apparently still
have a home.
At an informal meeting with the
city council yesterday, Manager
William Mulligan said President
George Norgan is willing to start
construction of a new park this .year
with completion in 1951.
He said the present Coast league
baseball park condemned as a fire
hazard would be improved to meet
fire regulations if the council
quashes the condemnation order.
The commissioners suggested that
the city could wait that long.
Fish Catch Cold,
Thousands Die
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla., Jan.
7 (PjA marine biologist of the
atate fresh water game and fish
commission said today the thou
sands of fish that died in Lake
Osborne in the last two weeks
"simply caught a cold."
John F. Dequlne identified the
fish as gizzard shad. He said they
are vulnerable to sudden changes
in temperature and when the re
cent cold spell sent the water tem
perature down 10 degrees they "died
like flics."
"There is nothing to be alarmed
about," Dequlne added. "The best
fish in the Jake are as healthy as
they ean be."
PILES
RUCCKSSFtLLV TREATED
No Tain Nm MnplUllalion
Stt Lou of Time
rfrmanenl Rfnutltt
DR. E. M. MARSHA
Chlroprnrttln Phvlrln
Tii N. lib Mriulr Theatre Bldg.
Phone inns
Liberal
Drawn
Late Cage
Scores
Collegiate
Washington Slate 71,
Whitman
33.
Gonzaga 61, Idaho 65.
Whitworth 55. Farragut 32.
College of Puget Sound 54, Port
land 53.
College Idaho 59. Eastern Oregon
49.
Centralis J. C. 49, Lower Colum
bia J. C. 45.
Tulane 63. Florida 35.
North Carolina 63. South Carolina
45.
Virginia 73, Washington & Lee,
54.
Columbia 55. Harvard 53.
Long Island 65, Kansas State 47.
St. Johns (Bkn.i 3. CCNY 34.
Iowa State 55. Nebraska 44.
Kansas 39. Oklahoma 38.
HIGH SCHOOL
Lebanon 43, Junction City 37.
St. Mary's (Eugene) 38. Univer
sity high 30.
Woodburn 48. Mt. Angel 34.
Tigard 33. Scappoose 32.
Seaside 37. Tillamook 35.
Hillsboro 54, Sherwood 35.
Oregon City 42. St. Helens 40.
Battle Ground. Wash., 34. Frank
lin 30.
Jefferson 60. Longview. Wash.
Grant 56. West Linn 41.
Hillsboro 54. Sherwood 35.
. 45.
Redskins
Hire Ace
Thrower
NEW YORK. Jan. 7 Harry Gil
mer, much sought-after backfield
star who passed Alabama into the
Sugar Bowl, has reportedly signed
a five-year professional football con
tract with the Washington Red
skins of the National league for an
estimated $80,000.
Gilmer originally demanded $100.-
000 for the five years, and admitted
that Redskin Owner George Mar
shall nearly fainted at the sound
of the figure. However, it was
learned that Washington Coach
Turk Edwards got together with
Gilmer right after the Sugar Bowl
game and signed him.
Gilmer did not shine as brightly
as expected against the Texas Long
horns at New Orleans, when Ala
bama lost 27-7, and that may be
one reason for the salary scale
down. The Brooklyn Dodgers of the Ail
America conference held draft rights
in that league to the Birmingham
flash, but Gilmer signed with Wash
ington before a Dodger representa
tive talked terms with him.
The Redskins have also trans
ferred their draft rights to Mis
sissippi's Charles Conerly, another
great passer, to the New York Giants
for an undisclosed sum. The Giants
also have a tag on Barney Poole,
who caught passes thrown by Con
erly frequently enough this past
season to form the nation's best
collegiate passing team.
Basin Students
Have High Grades
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu
gene, Jan. 7 (Special) Two Klam
ath Falls students, Mary E. Grif
fiths, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Griffiths, and Ruth L.
Landry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
P. O. Landry, were among the 227
undergraduate students at the Uni
versity of Oregon making an aver
age grade of 3.5 or better for the
fall term.
The grade point average is based
on at least 12 term hours or more ot
study. Nineteen students made a
perfect grade of 4.0, all "A's."
Versatility Proven
MERRILL, Jan. 7 Jack Snapp.
prominent Merrill professional mid
dleweight fighter, proved his ver
satility Monday night when he
scored 18 points for high honors in
a basketball game between the Mer
rill VFW and Bly.
Snapp plays on the Veterans of
Foreign Wars team.
The background of a photograph
can be made hazy by opening the
camera lens to a wider stop, focus
ing on the object, and using fast
shutter speed. Sports Afield.
J. L. DEAN
Public Accountant
and Auditor
New office Location
306 North 7th St.
Phone 9346
IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
Sold totally bf
J. W. KERNS
City Council
Members Ask
Ring Reforms
Appointments To
Commission Held
Up During Study
Two members of the city council,
Wendell Smith and A. P. Condrey.
are making the rounds this week
talking Willi fight fans to get some
ideas for suggestions to the Klam
ath Falls boxing commission about
the conduct of fights here In the
future.
The boxing commission, appoint
ed on a yearly basis, enme up tor
re-appointment Monday night but
the job was held up pending a .sur
vey and possible recommendations
from the councilmen Interested.
Smith said yesterday that he was
casting no shadow on the integrity
of the personnel of the commission
or on the promoter. Mack Lillard,
but he wanted to try to make sure
that there will be no repetition of
two particularly bad fights here the
' past season.
TWO MENTIONED
! One bout the councilman men
tioned was the Roy Hawkins - Joe
i Dixon fracas of December 17. 1946.
i when Dixon, an aged negro, laid I
' down after the first punch, and the I
! other was the more recent Jack
I Snapp-Johnny Taylor fight of No- !
vember 4. when Taylor went out in '
t two heats under circumstances the
; customers didn't cure for.
j Both Condrey and Smith said that (
i no blame could be placed on the !
1 boxing commission or the promoter ,
I lor those iignts. oecause Dixon and
i Taylor were sent in here by outside j
; matchmakers Dixon from Port-
j land. Taylor from San Francisco. !
I They want to try to draft some ,
j rules to prevent outside match-1
makers from taking advantage of ;
' Klamath Falls, which is a good fight
I town. ;
I Once a town gets a "tank" reputa- j
tion. there is nothing in the world i
i which will Improve the boxing situa
j tion in that town. Good boys quit -
going to that town to fight and the
TpqPg t,ckels-
I Smith suggested a good check into
the background of imported boxers
j before they are allowed to fight
; here, and also seemed to think well
of a suggestion that purses be held
up automatically for 12 hours Bfter
a fight in case of a protest or bad
reaction. That would give the box
ing commission some power over the
fighters and might discourage un
scrupulous boxers from putting on a j
I Members of the city council will 1
uau CAIUUIUOU.
meet Thursday to talk over sug
gested remedies before carrying
through with the commission ap
pointments. Owls Obtain
Second Win
In Basin basketball league games j
at Oregon Vocational school last
It'lLrl ,hr0Ug2
30 in a city division upset.
The sports were rated as one of
the powers of the division.
Last night's other city game sav
the Oregon Woolen quintet take the
American Legion 35-21. Marlon
Reeinatto scored 10 points for the
Wools, while Leo Boccht counted
seven for the Legion.
At Chiloquin Gaylor Hatcher
looped in 21 points as Giengers out
ran the Xlamath Sons 61 to 34.
Sprague River topped the Chilo
quin VFW 35-30 with Bodner
counting 16.
City games are on tap tonight at
the Altamont gym with the Blue
Jays meeting Link River Motors it
7 p. m.. Rickys Jewelers against
Crater Lake dairy in the nightcap.
FUNNY
"How come this one
SPUR-GEARED
CHAIN BLOCKS
CAPACITY
1 to 2 Ton
KLAMATH
8 Locomotive Works
Spring & Elm Mill Supply Dept. Phone 5141
Ice-Skating Queen
14.1 V
f r if ;
I . ... um&tki
Barbara Ann Scull, the Ottawa. Canada, flture kutini champion,
executes a swan xtirte during practice for defense of the world and
European titles she won last year. She will romprle In the Olympics.
Boston Imagination
BOSTON. Jan. 7 Frird clums fur the cutumrr mitt ncun
lightrd foul lines fur night gamrs werr Innovations t Itravrs field
last season, along with a tram which finished In lite first division
of the National league, but more are in the wind for next summer.
Field Superintendent Al Oliver has promised a whole new set
of innovations for 191K. First, he said,' there will be an Illuminated
home plate for night gJines a light bulb under a plastic platter
to provide fans a clearer view. Also the pitchers. And umpires.
Then Oliver will install white rubberized baselines. Hut the mas
terpiece will be the scoreboard, which will tell everything you it tit
to know about the game in progress, as well as flash late itcns,
Eventually it may include a television screen.
. . - - - n . ,. -
NORTHERN HOOP TEAMS
COMPLETE PRE-SEASON
By The Associated Press
Washington State college cagers
trounced Whitman 71-33 but the
Idaho Vandals fell six-point victims
to the Gonzaga Bulldogs last night
as northern division. Pacific Coast
conference, basketball entries con
cluded their final pre-season tuue-
"Ps and pointed toward this Fn-
day's opening contests.
The State Cougars, bouncing buck
from their Saturday night delcat
by Gonzaga. took over the lead at
t 6-5 on Ed Gayda's side-court shot ,
' and ran the Missionary quintet into
j the ground for a 35-13 halilime :
margin. Vlncc Hanson, towering
Cougar center, entered the game tor '
the first time In the second halt, !
nlnvH civ minute atlri tied Willi
Gavda for Konng nollors, eacn wllh
.. , .
Gonzaga snatched Its second
j dais by a 61-5o score, notwiinstana-
! Ing the two points donated by the
Zags' Curran in a moment ot con-
fusion. Evans paced the Gonzagans
with 24 points, followed by Curran s
18. Jack Phoenix and John Evans
headed Idaho with 11 each.
Trojans Die Hard
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 7 .1
-All
the returns weren't In yet. but to
Southern California's battered Tro
jans w h o should know Notre
Dame rates the nod over Michigan
as the nation's top college club.
Incomplete tabulation ot a Trojan
poll showed Notre Dame nearly a
3-1 choice despite the sportswrlters'
poll giving Michigan at 2-1 bulge.
BUSINESS
i not listed?"
MACHINE
i
J
In other tilts of the night. Col
lege of Puget Sound squeezed out
a 54-M win over Portland univer
sity on Bobby AiiReline's last minute
bucket: College of Idaho won Its
third of four starts from Eastern
Oregon 58-49: and Whitworth ral
lied to whip Farragut 55-32 alter
trailing 17-13 at the midway point
Rockets Hold
Frisco From
Front Place
Br The Auurialrri Prrsi
The Tacoma Rockets shattered
the Son Francisco Shamrocks'
chance to overtake the front run
ning Los Angeles Monarrhs in the
southern division nf the Pacific
i C(,nst hocy league last night.
I Tne Rockets, plavlng on their
home Ice, stretched their winning
! streak to five straight in handing
the San Franciscans a 4 to 1
thumping. Tacoma built a 4-0 lead
before Roy McKay slummed home a
goal In the first minute of the final
frame to save the Shamrocks from
a shutout.
The Oakland Oaks broke a losing
streak of four games with a 4 to 0
victory over the Fresno Falcons at
Berkeley.
The New Westminster Royals
edged out the Vancouver Canucks
5-4 in an overtime scrnmble in
Vancouver. Jackie Adams scored the
winning goal.
Tonight the two division leaderi
will meet when Seattle plays In Los
Angeles, the only game on the
schedule.
Greek Forces
Pursue Guerrillas
ATHENS. Jan. 7 iTv-Grcek gov
ernment commando units pushed
westward from Konitsa today toward
a battle with a force of 1500 to 2000
guerrillas roaming the hills near
the Albanian border, press dis
patches said.
The advices said fighting In the
area of Konitsa, which the guer
rillas besieged In an attempt to
seize a capital for the newly pro
claimed communist state, was vir
tually at an end.
HELP
BY PARTICIPATING IN THE DRIVE OF
SPORTS-MINDED KLAMATH MEN
FOR
KLAMATH BASEBALL
INCORPORATED
Thil movement into Clan D Organized baseball
should be of benefit to every citizen of the
Klamath Basin.
Thil advertisement paid for by the Oregon Woolen Store
800 Main Street
Baseball Park
Location Deal
Hears Finish
Scah Model Field
Designed After
Stadium Of Seals
A ileal for Mitflcleut properly for
the ei'tvttun of h baseball stadium
and playing field Is vlmiullv
clinched, real estate dealer llogur
Pule told nlftt'cis of the Klanmth
llasrbnll, Inc , at a meeting tuit
lilghl.
The property is liii-uled outside
the oily limits between Hiiiilh Sixth
and Shasta wuy and Is level enough
to be readily adaptable to baseball
purposes without too much work.
A scute niiHlel of the promcd
baseball uraiHlstuud was displayed
last night by Mel ('urpeiiler. one of
the backers of the venture. Car
penter's plans cull for a seating
capacity of some 2'JOO under covered
stands, with room for uildlttonnl
bleachers In the future.
The scale model Is lo be presented
to an architect for drawings.
HtlSCO IIKSKiN
The model Is designed after the
Seals stadium in San Krunclsco,
wllh a seml-tircle grandstand con
taining box seats, reserved section
and general admission section.
nccau.se the laud cannot be pur
chased or any building started until
the state corporation commissioner
releases the money, It Is necessary
that thr sale ot slock In Klamath
baseball. Inc.. be pushed forward
as rapidly as ixtsslblc to gel an early
start on the project.
Hackers and officials of the cor
poration are confident that money
will be raised ti put u team into
action In the Far West leugue this
si:inmer. The matter has progressed
to a point where n spring training
camp in l.mli. Calif., is under dis
cussion A meeting of stockholders will be
held tit the ofllce or William Sptiug
tcr January 12 at 8 p. m. for elec
tion of iiermanent officers and
board of directors for 1IU8 The
present officers are temporary.
ACiRKK.MKNT KAI'l.TV
Attorney Paul Furrens received a
sample working agreement from the
Philadelphia I'hlllies but Is srnd
mg It back for some written revi
sions to bind the niaior leugue club
to turnhh ample players for the
Klamath Fulls team A Philadelphia
field agent has verbally promised
to furnish players and not to take
them away until after the close of
the Fur West season.
Mel Canieiiier announced lust
night that Vullrjo Is also having Its
baseball field troubles. There th
city has a park with a short right
field wall, and Is trying to buy two
lots to make an extension. But the
owner of the lots has jacked up the
price.
The Vollejo franchise Is owned by
the Cleveland Indians.
Yale's Odell
Best Guess
j SAN FRANCISCO. Calif . Jan. 7
! tlv-Orln "Babe" Holllugbery, fur-
mcr Washington Stole college
; coach, labels Howard Odell of Yale
as the "best guess'' for the Universi
ty of Washington's new head foot
ball coach.
"It definitely will not lie me. but
1 1 think you con tub Odell," Holllng
I bery told the Touchdown club yes
. terday.
j He made no further qualification
j of his opinion, but as a member nf
; the Shrine's western plover selec-
tion committee for the East-West
! come, he had occasion to talk with
Odell. one of the coaches for the
East team.
Riqqs Evens Match
ITHACA. N. V., Jan. 7 iP
Bobby Rlggs. national professional
I tennis champion, evened his trans
j continental series with Jack Kram
er last night In straight sets, 6-1,
I 6-3.
FKillTS LAST NKillT
HARTFORD Willie Pep, 129'i,
Hartford, outpointed Pedro Blcx:a,
134, Mexico City, 10 (non-title).
Cummings'
Taxidermy Studio
Game Hcadi
Birdi Rugs
Tanning
Ph. 3038 249 K. Main
v MAKE
Jim Aiken Speaker
At Gridiron Fete
Jim Aiken, the frog-voiced and
popular heuil toot bull couch ul thr
Unlverslly of liiegon Weliloots, Is
sluled lo be Ilia guest speaker at
the annual l.lous club giidlrou ban
quet at (he Wlllurd hotel Jiinuuiy 14.
Alkeu was flint choice l Hie
Lions severul weeks ago but cnulilui
gel uMiiy Iroin a myriad ol oilier
ultcr-dliiuiT ciigugrnifiita until now.
The l.lmi.s club dinner usually is
held souu ullrr the close ot loolliull
season unci was onulnully scheduled
lor December 1U. wllh Muicliiiionl
Schwartz ol Hluiilunl us spruker.
Hut when Nchwuiln was nimble to
nil the ciiHuKcuifiit. 1 1 10 banquet
was postponed until the Oregon
couch vwiuld be available.
The bunqliel will honor nieiuUris
ol the Klumalh Union high achoul
Prllciins null the Henley Hornets,
two liKiil tenuis which were niuoiig
the powers ot the slute In their
respective, illusions the season Just
past.
The Pelicans were lukcn mil by
The Dullrs 111 Hie state class A
qiiailer-lluals mid The Dulles won
KU Grapplers
Hold Matches
For Mat Title
Kliiinalh Union high school
wrestlers resumed practice In tit"
armory yesterday und the rest of
this week will be going through a
noii-lriteriiirn tourney preparatory
to mutches with Iritermen wrestlers
next week.
The Intlrr bouts will drieriiiine
uhal boys will represent Kl'IIS
Jiinuuiy in against Sprlugllrld
High grupplers.
Coach Dutch Simons has hi boys
on his mat squad, the largest num
ber ever, and limy make a rut alter
next week.
Pairings lor tne HUB school
championships made thus tar sic;
8S-pouiid class: Hill Tolley vv
Hilly Unison
o&-pound class: Gerald Barker vi
Don Hemllwrlghl.
(OS-pound class: Hrnnir Shrp
herd vs. Gary Hose.
113-pouml class: Hi in e Dingier
v Hob Shirley.
118-pound cluu: Dean Conies vs.
Iopurd Reynolds.
125-pound class: Leo Kerronl vs.
Leo Olson.
Pairings in these btuckets haie
not been determined:
132-pound: Melvin Hrown. Del
brrt Ciimmlngs and Nell Holiubeck.
138-pound: Dion Davey, Larry
Simmons and Don Stocky.
145-pound: Gilbert Joyce and
Don Helby.
155-pound: Don Taylor. Ray Wil
son. Joe Long. Ulrnu Ouyer and
Jamrs Griggs.
Hia-pound: t.a.Mont Wilson. Mil
ford Hrhortgen, Gordon Anderson
and Churles Shell.
175-iKiuiid: Tom Abner and Stan
ley McClellnn.
Heavyweight: Leonard lleston.
John Wltte. Art nllss. Hill Evaiu.
Stuart Oliver anil James Kehlen.
Winners ot wrestling letters pre
viously at the high school are ruled
out of this roniiietiiion, and there
are several at the school.
I.OS ANOKI.EH - Harold Dede.
124',. Los Angeles. TKO Hobby
Jackson, 127, Los Angeles, 7.
. ulna'" v
Good r
Good Engww"- y
Good Investment!
Timeproof ALUMINUM or PLASTEEL shoot
Roof and Sidewalls . . . Eliminate periodic
painting and maintenance.
Eadiinng iiiiJ steel I rime building. Quitltly (reeled. onomi(tl Oil
coit tad low miiateninie. A thoroughly eagineered ttruiturc, nieihjni
cslly correct. Shipped coaiplcle nd resdy to ereit. Like ill Soule'itruc
lursl Heel products, good, timeproof inveilment. Be urr the Soule'-wiy;
you'll wjnl to dd lo it orac diy. Made in the VCt for Worera needi.
Immediate Delivery-JA,,.
rnrnli madt quickly jwm nur Lai
AhkiIh pliinl. Otjit Jirttl or
through your lord tonlrtttor.
Size 40-f.et by 100-fett-
Can bf urnihtd lontr or ilwrh
tr in 19? -9" union. Add ouy
timt in 4ny ttrtdion u Mi
an! ditmatr lo firii utiii. 12'
tool ty H-lool hi(h door.
Full 14-loot head room ol
mie tilth irrliral ud.
u-ntli; no inltrjrnnn in
terior tolnmnu
Send coupon today
for Illustrated folder
I Itrtor tolnmni. M rf,iflt
I Send coupon today ' ,
" for Illustrated folder f Nim,, -'m.
I mmoor wMtmiMoor I """iw.
SAN MANCISCO tQI ANOStSS rOITtANO SIAttll
UlRf TIXI ' I 'Mil' I!
Distributed in the Klamath Basin
by
PINNIGER and W ATKINS
BUILDERS and CONSTRUCTION ENGINEERS
1430 Klomath Ave. Phone 4534
the I It If. while Henley was edged
by Amity hi the class II final".
Jim Aiken, who arrived on lha
Oregon ruinpiM lens Ihiiu n year ago
ftotii Uio University ol Nevada, look
over the very III loolliull fortunes
of Die Webfools lo rebuild anil
place the Ducks 111 a tin for second
plncv In the coast conference last
season, and he Is expected to do
us well or possibly better next.
Tickets for the banquet will tin
placed on sale at the Wlllurd hotel
unit Hal's Sport shop at 13 a copy.
Change Due
At Pitt U.
prrrsiiuittiii. Jan. 7 olv
tumors were flying today that
It. N. iltuliei MrCruy, football
coaili at William and Mary, will
replace Walter H. Mllligiiu as head
of the Uulveislty ol Plllsliuigli
gridiron strategy board but all
roiicenird drilled a choiigo was be
ing planned.
A usually reliable source at llli h
iiioiiiI, Vit., drcluied lust night that
MrCruV hud been hlgliiy recom-
mended" lo Pitt officials by John
! II. ijiuki Hutlieilaiid. former I'm
mentor and present coach ol the
Pittsburgh Hieelers of the National
Football league k
I McCrov. who became head loot"
I ball coach ut William and Mary in
' 11)44 when he succeeded Call
iDiitcIn Vuyles. recently ha been
iiieiiitoiird as under consideration
I lor Hie lop gild I""' at the Uni
versity of West Vliglnla.
SALE!
; ALL WOOL ;
! Jac Shirts !
UK. I I.Alt 1915
III.ACK A tVlim: I'l.AII).
Now 7.95
KKC.I I.Alt 110.5
RED SHIRTS
Now 6.79
WOOL COATS i
& CRUISERS
AM LOW AH
6.95
""GUN STORE
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