Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 10, 1948, Image 8

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Herald and news., January 10, 1948, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextSATURDAY, JAN. 10, 194B PACE EIGHT HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON Huskies, OSC Lead Early In Northern Cage Record For Fouls Set In Rough Game At Eugene By The Associated Tress Washington's Huskies mid Ore gon State's defending tllllsLs perch ed at the top of the coast conler ence northern division today alter coring away-from-honie victories In basketball season openers last night. The Huskies' 69-54 win over Ore gon at Eugene set a division record of 64 personal louls. Four Oregon and three Washington players were ejected In the rough second half via the foul route. By contrast there were only 28 penalty shots in the Oregon Statc WSC curtain-raiser at Pullman, won by the Beavers, 49-33. Nineteen of these fouls were against the Cou gars. Washington and Oregon battled to a 31-31 halftime tie, and the game remained close until the . Ducks began fouling out. Then Big Jack Nichols, Husky center who took scoring honors with 19 points, began running up the count until Washington gained a 16-poiut lead three minutes before the final gun. LONG SHOOTER Oregon State romped to its win over the Cougars through the aid of an unheralded guard, little Jim Catterall, and his uncanny long shot accuracy. Catterall, former Pendleton, Ore. high school star, broke a 14-all deadlock midway in the first half with a mid-floor bombardment that accounted for 12 points and gave the Beavers a 29-19 halftime mar gin. Five of his long goals were without a miss. He added a free throw in the second half to top the point-makers with 13. The Beavers' Cliff Crandall, northern division scoring leader with 229 points in 17 pre -season games, was held to six free throws. The same teams meet again to night. BEARS START OUT At Los Angeles California's Big Bears voted most likely to succeed to UCLA's southern division crown were off on the right foot today in the Pacific Coast conference cage race. The Bears whacked the defend ing champion Bruins, 58-49. last night, working up a mild perspira tion. Andy Wolfe pocketed 15 points and Chuck Hanger 14 as the Bears led all the way. UCLA's Dave Minor also chipped In 15. California figured to get perhaps a stronger workout tonight against Southern California. The Trojans surprised Stanford. 39-33. in the other half of last night's twin bill, with Forward Bill Sharmans 15 points pacing a sparkling second half rally. UCLA and Stanford clash in to night's preliminary at Olympic auditorium. Another Loop Of Pro Cage Being Formed By The Associated Press Portland's last - place Indians sipped today on the heady brew of two consecutive victories exactly half of their win total since the start of the Pacific Coast Pro Bas ketball league season. Repeating against Tacoma, the Indians turned back the invading Mountaineers last night, 48-42, lead ing from the start. Center Noble Jorgensen paced the tatl-enders with 14 points. Portland was ahead at the half, 25-15. Meanwhile, at Tacoma the league's directors granted Oakland the first franchise in the proposed southern division of the play-for-pay circuit. San Jose, San Fran cisco. Stockton. Sacramento, Long Beach and Redding are being con sidered for the other five fran chises. Other action taken by the direc tors Included: 1. Players will draw two-game suspensions for pushing or directing abusive language at an official;, fighting will bring a five-day sus pension; and any attack upon in official will result in suspension for the balance of the season. 2. The league champions will oe sent to the National Professional ' tournament. 3. A set of rule interpretations recently recommended by the Na tional Professional Basketball asso ciation was adopted. The new code is designed to speed up play and heighten spectator interest. Desperation Shot PORTLAND, Jan. 10 iP.i For ward Rich Evans gave Gonzaga a 51-50 victory over Portland uni versity here last night with a des peration heave that swished through as the gun sounded. Port land led at the half, 31-27. but Gonzaga pulled into a 33-33 tie early in the second period and the two teams battled neck and neck to the finish with the count dead locked seven times. The Pilots will play host to the Bulldogs again to night in a return game. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT NEW YORK Joey Maxim. 179, Cleveland, outpointed Olle Tand berg, 208, Stockholm, 10. HOLLYWOOD Leo Matriccianl, J17, Baltimore, TKO Leo Stoll, 101 ',,, Brooklyn, 2. BOSTON Richie Shlnn, 134'i, Pan Francisco, outpointed Charlie Noel, 127, Jersey City, 10. Cummings' Taxidermy Studio Gams Heads Tanning Birds Rugs Ph. 3J58 249 K. Main j:I tJfale ScasilsiauxfJt ; A fancy nlav bv which (he Southern Oregon college Red Raiders defeated San Francisco State 14 to 7 at sail nancisco last mivcmoer a. Is under perusal by officials of the Far Western athletic confeience at a session at Areata. Calif., this week-end. Dick Bovle. San Francisco coach, accuses the Red Raiders of using ! the Illegal "holdout" play tu score l ning touchdown, while Al Simpson ol the i Raiders insists it was just a common "sleeper." The referee of the game apparently sided with Simpson, because the score stood. What happened was that the count was tied 7-7 late in the game and Southern Ore gon had the ball In midfield. There was a momentary pause while some substitutions weie being made, then Gaylord Smith snagged b pass near the sidelines and went for a touch down. The problem to be mulled over at Areata is where did Smith come from? And they won't be talking about the birds and bees If a phony substitution was made say. three men left the field and only two came on. while the other lurked in the crowd on the sidelines until it came time for him to catch the pass the play would be a hideout and illegal. If the play was legitimate and San Francisco Slate merely overlooked a sleeper out toward the sideline, then that's just tough. Collegiate rules forbid hiding out on the sidelines or behind the head linesman, but allow a sleeper so long as the sleeper Is doing his spooring in an upright position. Stretching out on the turf is verboten. The upshot of the controversy may be a vote of the Far Western circuit to outlaw the sleeper play as long as free substitutions are allowed. With players trotting on and off the field between plays so much, the line of demarcation between a "sleeper" and "holdout'' is very thin, indeed. Thorn, Bussman Still On Squad Oregon State's freshman basketball squad, which started with 66 candidates, is now down to 22. and the two local lads trying to make the grade for OSC are still in there pitching. They are Jerry Thorn and Clarence Bussman. two stellar players of the 1946-47 Pelican team. The University hasn't announced its pared squad yet. but LeRoy Coleman and Gene Hover probably will stick. They're good boys. Howie Ode, Sauer Candidates Either Howie Odell of Yale or George Sauer of Kansas will be the new head football coach at the University of Washington that's according to a press dispatch sent out from Seattle and quoting "reliable information received from New York City." Pest Welch resigned after a most distasteful season and li-irve Cas sill, university athletic director, has been on the prod for a month hunting a new coach. A deal might be closed today. Earl Blaik of West Point and Don Faurot of Missouri are still listed as prospects. Oregon Skipper Is Banquet Guest Jim Aiken will be making his second official visit to Klamath Falls next Wednesday evening when he appears as guest speaker at the belated annual Lions club gridiron banquet being given for the Kla math Pelicans and Henley Hornets. Just about a year ago, before Aiken actually began work as Oregon's head gridiron man. he was down here "meeting the people" at an aluimU gathering and on that occasion made quite a talk. Pest Welch, the now deposed Washington coach, was the 1946 grid banquet speaker and his remarks included something to the effect he wasn't going to play at Multnomah field any more until something was done about the mud. TANDBERG, MAXIM FAIL TO BRIGHTEN PICTURE NEW YORK, Jan. 10 OP) The heavyweight picture wasn't bright ened by the Ollie Tandberg - Joey Maxim fight in Madison Square Garden last night. Olle can't fight and Maxim can't punch. A golden opportunity was offered to both and they both missed the cue even though the Clevelander won a split decision. Joe Louis' regime is tottering and aging Jersey Joe Walcott is the top contender. If ever a spot was open for a young, honest-to-goodness heavyweight it was last night. But Tandberg, the tall, blond Swede who leaped to short-lived fame with his upset victory over Joe Baksi In Stockholm last sum mer, counted himself out of the pic ture in 30 brief fighting minutes. He exhibited nothing but a will ingness to try. He carried no guns, and If he had them, he showed he PRO GOLFERS TEE OFF INBING CROSBY GAME DEL MONTE, Calif., Jan. 10 Pi With a J2000 first prize pot of gold gleaming just 36 holes away, Lloyd Mangrum and two rivals teed off today as even-stephen leaders In the second round of the Bing Crosby $10,000 pro-amateur golfing merry-go-round. Tied with Mangrum. former U. S. Open champion, are veteran George Fazio of Los Angeles and Bill Fritz of San Francisco. They shot. 70 on the 37-3572 par Cypress Point course in yesterday's first round. The 54-hole tournament in which the professionals shoot for individ ual cash prizes and team up with amateurs on a concurrent best ball competition, winds up Sunday. To day's round will be played over the par 35-3671 Monterey peninsula Bob Mautz Placed On Racing Board SALEM, Jan. 10 IPi Robert T. Mautz, Portland attorney and lor mer University of Oregon football star, was named to the state racing commission yesterday by Governor Hall. Mautz succeeds Henry Collins, Portland, who resigned last month. Mautz was captain of the 1925 Oregon football team and was end coach at the university In 1926 and 1927. He will attend his first commis sion meeting In Portland Monday. Classified Ads Bring Results 7HM Steak Chicken and Seafood Dinners Lounge and Dancing Open 6 p. m. till 2 a. m. Phone 7981) Sleeper Play Might Be Ruled Illegal In Far Western Circuit their win- wouldn't know how to use them. He was crude and slow. As for Maxim, he was cute as ever, hooking away with both hands and scoring at close quarters. Out weighed 29 pounds. 208 to 178, Max im handled Tandberg like a big rubber doll. He hooked him and jabbed him and he spun him around. But few of his punches carried any steam. Tandberg was wide open and might have been belted out by a harder hitting heavy. A crowd of 10.488 who contributed to a gross gate of S43.670 booed the bout at intervals. Much of the fight was fought at close quarters. An even bigger roar of disapproval went up when Judge Charley Shor tell's card was read. He favored Tandberg. 5 41. Referee Eddie Moscphs and Judge George Lecron gave it to Maxim. 7 3 each. The Associated Press scorecard gave it to Maxim, 7 21. course, with the final 18 holes sched uled for Pebble Beach. Only two others in more than 70 pro starters broke par for the 6305 yard layout, which plays longer than its actual distance because of the hazards. They were Martin Pose from Buenos Aires and Stan Leon ard of Vancouver, B. C. Each shot a 71," with nines of 36-35. Tournament favorite Ben Hogan. winner of the recent Los Angeles Open, went Into the second round In a tie with Belting Sam Snead ol Hot Springs, Va and Barney Clark, Los Angeles, all with par 72 scores behind them. The first day's pro-amateur lead ing team was Canada's Stanley Leonard and T. Suffern Taller, Phoenix and New York amateur, whose best ball gave . them total of 65. SAFETY FIRST with McKAY TIRE CHAINS 6.95 8.20 600x16. 650x16 Multi-Grip Tire Chains Also Available FIRESTONE 6th & PTAnCF Ph. Tine J I VRCa; '3234 Briefs Trundlers Shoot For 64 Grand CHICAGO, Jan. 10 t.l'i The first group of bowlers In the record field of 25S0 entered In the rich Petersen Individual classic stalled firing today, aiming for an eight game total high enough to nil some of the $64,000 In prizes. Four 32-inan squads started the shooting In the tourney which will be 111 progress (or 18 days, with week-end schedules today and to morrow and January 17 and 18. There w ill be daily rounds of rolling from January 24 through Frbruar) 8. Winner of the eighi-gainc test across the 16 alleys at the Archer 35th Recreation will get S5100. There'll be 499 other awards from the record purse which has at tracted mast of the nation's leading keglers. Buddy Bomar of Chicago posted a score of 1750 to win last year s Pet ersen event by a margin of 103 pins over Harold Aspluud of Den ver. Bomar is booked to defend his title on February 6. Tribe Signs Four CLEVELAND, Jan. 10 i.C hour new 1948 contracti were in the i'lfvrlund Indians' fold today, bearing the signatures of Pitcher Al (iettel and Outfielders Dale Mitcnelt, Larry Do by and Pat rick (Streamlined Seercy. Salary boosts were awarded to Mitchell. Doby and Ciettel. Tribe President Bill Veeck announced. Verck said Secrey expressed a "million thanks" for receiving the same money he was paid lor his disastrous 1946 season, when he hit .171. Directors Called POCATKLLO. Idaho. Jan. 10 ii Pioneer Baseball league director were summoned today to meet here 1 January 2t to drati final plans tor ' the 1948 season's operations ol the newiy-expanded class C circuit. The league, formed in 1&18 by s, Utah and Idaho cities, was expand ed last fall to include two Montana communities, Billings and Cheat falls. Other members arc Salt Lake City and Ogdcn, in Utah, and Idaho Falls, Twin Falls, Boise and Pocu tcllo, in Idaho. Spokane Ski Race MPUK.A.VE, Jan. 10 i.i'i hki races to be held on .Mount Spo kane Sunday have attracted 87 contestants Irom eight Washing ton and Idaho ski clubs, and an otner 15 places have been as signed to the University of Idaho, team which has not yet forwarded its entry list. Chairman Ellis Dicknard reported today. Teams already have been entered by rtashmglon State college, Hon iara, Whitworth, Eastern Wash ington college, the Idaho Ski club at Wallace, and the Selkirk, Chewelah and Spokane Ski clubs. Ag I A ea woman Tries Again ANCHORAGE. Alaska, Jan. 10 i.P, One of the Anchorage women bowl ers when a team leaves here In April for an International tourna ment at Dallas, Tex., will be Mrs. Roma Scott, 81, five-times winner of Pacific Coast championships. Sr. bowls regularly in two wom en's leagues here each week. She apologir.es for her average of 135, saying: 'I'm afraid my average is not too good any more. It must be old age creeping up on me. She started bowling In 1003 and still uses a ball presented her In 1912. She is most proud of a prize she won in the Pacific Coast doubles championships, with a 50 - game average of 182. Anchorage is also sending men's teams to the ABC tournament at Detroit April 14 and the Dallas meet April 17. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT PHILADELPHIA Joe Pagan, 138, Philadelphia, TKO George Ncu- beck, 140. Baltimore, 7. SAN DIEGO Bobby Murphy, 158, 8an Diego, knocked out Edgar Robinson, 158, 2. first cast from Cannon were bronze in 1326. USED CAR BARGAINS NOW AVAILABLE At Odell Motor Company Before you buy . . . see this selection of fine cars 1947 Chevrolet Pick-up Fine condition. 1942 Studeboker Champion Sedan Overdrive and Climatizer. 1941 Studeboker Commander Skyway Sedan. Overdrive, Radio, Heater. 1941 Mercury Club Coupe. Very Clean. Radio and Heater. 1941 Buick Sedanette. Radio and Heater. Low mileage, 2 tone paint. 1940 Studeboker Commander Sedan. Overdrive and heater. 1939 Plymouth Vi ton pickup. 1934 Chevrolet Sedan. 1936 Packard Sedan. 1929 Ford Coach. ALSO New l'z ton Studeboker trucks, now available for immediate delivery. The truck which won the praise of the G. I. Odell Motor Company KLAMATH AVENUE WHERE 8th STREET ENDS Aiken Here v Jim Aiken, the rough, frog voiced and extremely capable head football coach at the I ni versity of Oregon, will be the principal speaker Wednesday night at the Lions club gridiron banqurt, honoring Pelican and Henley va rally players of the sea son just past. The banquet will be hrld in the Willurd hotel dining room, with an overflow crowd of guests rx pectett. Tickets are now on sale at the Wlllard nod at Mai s Sport shop. Because of the limited seating capacity of the banquet room some M0 persons planning to at tend the dinner are advised by the Lions club backers of the event to get their tickets now. Late Cage Scores llllll .School Oregon Frosh i. Brnmm 32. i Portland Frosh 52. Chant . j West Linn 38. Tigard 35. ! Ulna. Calif.. 41. Central Polnl 35.' La Grande 45. Pendleton 36. Klamath Falls 45. Grants Pass 34. Sandy 35, Woodburn 33. Creshani 38. Central Catholic 31'. Kstacada 33. Molalla -8. University Eugene) 43, Junction City 30. Eugene 40. St. Marys 1 Eugene) 19. Ncwbrrg 49, Forest Grove 35. Kaiuicr 3D. Vernonia 34. Scapposc 43. Paikrose 39. Sllvcrton 44. Canby 18. Hood River 35, Concordia 31. Oregon City 35, Mllwaukic 34. Cottage Grove 63, Elmira 17. Waldport 38. Alsea llij. Lebanon 53, Sweet Home 37. McMinnville 34, Beaverton 20. Monmouth 32. Sacred Heart 1 Salem 1 30. Astoria 40. Roosevelt 33. Seaside 42. St. Helens 33. Mt. Angel 37, Dallas 27. Ashland 39. Medlord 37 uwo overtime). Collegiate Washington 69. Oregon 54. Oregon State 49. Washington State 33. Pacllic Lutheran 52. Eastern Washington 49. Gonzaga 51, Portland 5U. Willamette 51, Pacific University ! 41. ! Southern Oregon 68, Oregon Col ! lege ol Education 55. Whitworth 63, St. Martins 55. Western Washington 44, Central Washington 42. British Columbia 60, Lewis & Clark 58. Wyoming 58, Montana Slate 41. Southern California 39, Stanford 33. Idaho Slate 52. Western 1C0I0.) State 47. Denver 58, Colorado Slate 49. San Diego Slate 63, Mexico Univ. 42. San Francisco 62, Santa Clara 42. San Jose State 61, Nevada 43. California 58, UCLA 49. Los Angeles Loyola 43, St. Mary's 32. California Tech 57, Occidental 64. Pepperdlne 67, Rcdlands 47. New benzoic acid cells developed recently utilized the freezing point ; of the acid as a fixed temperature I and provide an accurate standard I foi thcrmomctrlc work. ' n For Banquet I Trojans, Gilchrist At Front pt 1.0110 1 000 1 000 I.ruiup W i J 1 1 I II Sacred Heart Cllrhrlat Henley ChllfHitiin Merrill Houaiiu Hly Mallll 600 SOO 000 out) .ouu The Sacred Heart Trojans and Gilchrist stood at Ihe top of the ; list today after sounding county ' basketball lrague wins mrr Ho niinza and Illy, respectively. For Ihe Trojans It wa their sixth win without a dereat. but only the The twu le.uns langle again to second one in Ihe county circuit. 1 night 011 the small Grants Pass Sacred Heart toprd Ilniiaua last i floor. night 44 to 25. with Bill i Slim 1 Neu. 1 ben. center, setting the pace with 1 16 points. Coach Bob Howard said that Neuliert was also ihe defensive highlight of Ihe game. The Acad- 1 emy also won the Tl' game. 37-24 1 Gilchrist traveled to Hly to win 1 In a runaway. 89 to 9. Bly won the i IV game. The Grizzlies also have I two leagur wins and no defeats. Making their first start In county I circuit competition an suspicious i one. the Henley Hornets toped Ihe ' Malln Mustangs. 29-27 at Malm, j That game was finished in regula I lion thnc, but the B' game went J two overtime periods before Malln j won. 36-33. The defending champion chilo : quln Panthers beat Merrill 25 to 14 ; In a rough game played at Chllo- 1 tu!n Off-the-cuff tilts for tonight put the Bonanza Antlers at Talent and Ihe Panthers against the KUHS Wildcats In the Klamath Union high gym. Malln goes to Henley for a return. j Five Miners Killed j In French Blast ! METZ. Fram e, Jan. 10 i,l'. Five miners were killed and 40 injured I today in a fire-damp explosion at 1 the Vuillcrmln coal mine at Petite I Roselle near Forbach. i Approximately 00 men were below ground when the explosion oc curred. Rescue workers removed the dead and Injured. The total number of victims Is not yet known. If s . . . play ball with the men who are bringing organized baseball to Klamath Falls! You can directly join them by buying stock in Klamath Bascboll, Inc.; you can participate by holping name the team; you can support the team by attending and enjoying games in the Far West Leagua lator. W. D. Elliott of Pine Street Market Is treasurer of Klamath Baseball, Inc. He can give you information on stock subscriptions. Valuable prizes will go to the person naming the Klamath ball club. Submit your choice of a nomc, and in 50 words or less tell why "Professional baseball has a place in Klamath Foils because . . ." Turn this in to Hale Scarbrough of The Horald and News or Don Neal of KFLW. You may win! Play Ball wiih Klamath Baseball Pelicans Clout Cavemen, 45-34 Scoring Sprco In Third Quarter Puts Gamo Away; Ashland Edges Out Tornado UltANTM PAK8, Jan. IU Kluiiialh Full' high itihonl Pelicans nipped a surprising 4ti-:i4 decision from the litrcloloin highly mtardri Urania Puss Cavemen In Ilia opening lilt of the district 4 basketball season locally lust niKhl. The Cavemen duinljiiili'd Ihe fusl half "f the game but couldn't cope Willi Ihe ball-hawking Pels In II"' second. Urania Paw had been figured In win the illstrlrl crown III handy style thin season and may tin It yet Milt the trial ball 1 of last night floated the other way. The game was rough and sometimes nol tun well played. About our third ol the scoring was done on hail slims. In Ilia Inlllal sparring tin Pels picked up six charily lussiv lo amuiit lor Ihrlr 1 1 I'M niiarier scoring, while Urauls Pass rul- levied a bucket ami two line open. Klamalh led 6-4 at Ihe uuitrtci mark. Mill In Ihe second period it w,ii si, golly dlllemii, The Pels ailui'u lour moiti points, then stood Mill while Ihe CaU'iinn duuiiicu in enough poliils to take the lead al 10-1 J by halllliue. KO.t l IIII..1) Kluiiiiuh won Hie conic. I in a who i ml u ipiaui'i, wluii ulu Peli cans siiducuiy siarlcu swiping uic bah ami gelling control o. Uic ootin.cs oil tile o.u..oii.iiu. in liial ; I Cltnio Oleltll I'.towit'u liiiiueu 11 1 wo-j j.) ui r 101 Drams Pa.-. litU; tJawis am! mo.'iii..i sun 1011I ; .iloi.i, iiou liai'tir a b.i-fct-t aim I Jack I.11M auoilK'i', piniiim Kia- j 1 main 111 the lean al lu-IU. ' Kdwaai tollmen two more loul ' lhll lor the Cavelllrll HI thai ; .uniiiH. iiiakniK the lour tallies 101 ' chain Paiji. out ine Pels were not ' .uul Iiiuslieil the uuat U'r with a loial of l& anil a Xl-:u biiluc Th CliaulA Paiw ilrfrmo cracked even more ihorotiKlily 111 the last t iliiartiT and at one Insuiiuc Ihe , t'els had a H-poiui lead. shi p co.mpi;titun , The spread ol Ihe filial sioie diH'all t Indicate the (tlflllens ol the 1 comiieiliiou, but II wan such thul 1 vrv ,.w reserves un cither side tuii Bri nuu Ihe gallic. 1'ho Pels Used four. Chants Ptoit three, and those only lor brief Intervals The smiting quintet had ihe bulk of work. Clary Duwii paced Ihe scoring with 11 poinis, and CUruu Kilwarua 10 for Ciranu Pass. The normally high-scoring Jackie Orr was limited to eight. The olher league conlrsi of last night saw Ashland uuie out the Medford Black Tornado 39-37 al the close of two overtime periods. So Klamath Falls and Ashland head Ihe district 4 pile at the flnl stop. I.luetiiis and scoring . Hlamtlh et. llururt 'II' aw iii 1.IKI Ui ZsnMtrtikl ifti UtfnMFll iBi Klsmalh rMfrt insii '4'. Wllllito ! rirvr- It L'trt. 1I01 Krir1 iS Orr Hi llealvr ; , 1I1 lltirk i Mrlsu 1 - Htrlnf hsm. lor. rMwsrri :. tllinll a, Sojrt UK On Trust Liked At Santa Anita ARCADIA. Calif., Jan. 10 (HI Sauls Anita hung up another 150,000 purse i for California-bred today and three challengers. On Trust, Cover Up and Artillery, dominated a small field named to go poslward for the mile and one-eighth feature before a throng of around 50.000. Please Me. Terry Hargello, Tropi cal Sea and Whratfleld, the latter coupled as an entry with Cover Up. rounded out the field. If all start, the purse gross will amount to $63,240. Astride the leading trio were three of the nation's finest Jockeys Johnny Longden on On Trust, Eddie Arcaro on Artillery and Bobby Per mane on Cover Up. Due lo his short soft palate. Hie dog breathes easily through his mouth. Sports Afield. CONTRIBUTED BY A KLAMATH BUSINESS Cassill Says Nothing Done On Coach Yet ! rlHAITI.i:. Jail 111 Waih i InrUon n nean h lor a new hrail loot- ball com ll will brum nil new tie ! velopiueiita over the week-end. a liulteiHlly ripokriinah Mild today al ter a telephone ronvrrnallun Willi Athletic Dlrecliir Harvey CanMII in New York. Meanwhile. a lonlei lllie iculeiTil on How ie I Mi ll ol Yale anil Ornrit" Siiuei ol Kan.Mit, the Yale Dully I News epiTfiM-d the hope thai odrll would ".ice fit lo Irlllalu" Ihrlr ! The ntiidrnl publliailon an Id Ve I lerdiiy that "It In clear approaches ' have been made to attract him ; lOdelli elrhwheie and Yale I In (lalnipr ol Imlnu II head IihiiIhiII i ciiiu-h It l.s ftially true that xtidi I a lu.vi would Incvttablv be accom panied by the diffleutt problem of replacement.' Odell cmphanUrd in New Yotk. where he has been attending sen sions of the American Finitbull Coaches' association, that he has no miarrel with Yale's athletic authori ties. Hut he admitted frrelv he is Interested In the Washington hwu. 1 Hon and Ihluk I for It. he may lie In Una SOCE Tops Monmouth MONMOUTH. Ore.. Jan. 10 uV, -Southern Oregon college will at tempt tonight to repeat Its 68-55 victory over Oregon College of Edu cation hi Ihe first of a r.vo-gam series Friday night. The Sons held a 31 -'26 halftime margin and spurt ed In the final 10 minutes lo win with ease. BEST WISHES To th public-spirited Klamath basin citiient who art sponsoring Klamoth'i Entry into Clan D, organized baseball via KLAMATH BASEBALL INC. i THE GUN STORE 714 Main I'd-. CONCERN 1