PAGE NINE
MONDAY, UKCEMHKH 1, m
Spgartans, Esigiiseers Follow
laSKIII
. HRRAfb AND NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Script
! t
tkfc ,,rl
I.tiViJ -A.
ws,;-t- ,Jif WS
UN CASANOVA will occupy
the main ipoaking spot to
night at the WilUrd Hotel at
the annual Lioht'Club Polican
football banquet.
-te-
t . i i w MIA r I 'V ' -
jLen Casanova
j Grid Speaker
!, I.en Caialuiv. UnrVeTi.lly l Ore
gon foo'.lmll romh. will be 'he
mVi neker Tonir'lil when ihr
l.llii dun utiiite II annual loot,
lid banquet lr the Kliunulli Uu
luf lllull. School l'rllc miv,
darling lime Is 6 30 p in. at the
Wllurd lintel.
tn ur.uiil, trophies will lie utvrn
to the oiil."taiiUiiiii liiiPimin of llu
ynr'a lvln nn IihiiIi.iII ii iiiii mid
thi "mo t iii.pli ntiom.l pluvei ."
The Kluiualli broil Allium !'
it Hie procerumti of the I. 'oh x
:iih wniiiH unii'iurt ai the WUIurn
lliiel mi r Kliitinn KI'JI tnnii:lit nt
i 10 In place of the regular tue..
ua; biouilra't.
Central
Wins Prep
irid Title
PORTLAND Central Ckth
olc o Horlland ix Hie Wl Ori'non
tilth school toollmll champluti.
f lld llainx buttered over a touch
dlt In l he lii-.l ihiee inlniitex and
elded the cnnvpMiun to nhadr
Wnwn of Portland. "J-o. in the final
ol the Class A l play olu at Mult
rmiali stadium Sniunl.iy.
It was Hip 1 1 til vi.ioiy In an
unlelealed hriMm lor Centiul.
wilcli was ranked No 3 In the
AiMHlated Tress kiate high Kliool
ll.
Mewoll. which had knocked ll
He play-otf lavoiite, Marshlurld.
ir. the riiil-llnitls.,api"iared hevtrci
fir another Ueit nt"iy alirr II
liteicepted a t""" and drove 4J
llds to M-orp rally In the sViurtll
ptncxl. Put a liiis-.rd coniri sion
plnved lalnl 10 lh .tPcil.Jt.C'..
Ceniral Quaitrrliaelt VIllO Allen
holeu. who had cnii)ilrtr4 olll one
jkni all clay, rnnnrprrif with -thioe
ir a latr "Oaairt. acortiig time.
lMllUai g I'hll M llaI. Hir g-inie's
i inning utar, plumen oief Iniiil the
llrn'on two, aim Chink Wltheis
p.i e kicked the docu.lncf . point.
Wth 3. IS. left,
Cenlial slated olf a lnt-econd
ftnvm passing oflni'.lve, winch
innetraled to the Hams.' IS-yard
litp and endefr Ilk a Imal end roue
pins that slid Uitough the lingers
ol a Benson receiver
Kuarlrrliack Bob Claik scored
He Benson touchdown on a lo yard
dish.
It was Central Cathnlir'a first
atite athletic championsiup.
. . ,. i i .., hi 'ii':
IMP a sola Winn, m nus w
watched the game.
Ex-Cadef
Leading
Scorer
NKW YORK t A former West
s Pointer, Al Conway ol William
'V. Jewell (Mot College, topped the
".jiiatuxi's football scoters this sea
I mi wuh 133 ixilnts.
j " Tlie 'lc ' runnimr hallback scored
22 tOcf.A'ns and one extra ioint.
Ills l.f I'M rival was Jack Parker
ol M..isslHl Slatp, who scored
120 rsitnla on 10 touchdowns and
24 convprslons,
Coitnay. .who left West point alter
thp cribbing acamlal, picked up' It
points laf( wTek while Parker
scored 14.
, Ed Buiker of Wahhlngtnrl lnle,
who rauulil (en passes in Hip game
wuh Washington K.ilunUv. led the
? Pacific Coit Conlcrpncptvlih four
touchdoans for the cn-Jii, plus 14
i iKiinls 'alter touctidowiif and two
" field goals tor a, total ol 44 points.
Tri-City
Seeks Funds
KENNKW1CH Ms The Til-Clty
Brllve ol thp Clas A Western
Intirnatlonal Da.spliall Leagup will
remain In the Pasco-Kennewlck-Hichland
area If a luud-rnliing
drive Is successful.
The Trl-Clly Athletic Association
announced Hutiirday lhat a (Inn I
h.i:l been closed to buy thn ball
club from the present owners for
nn undlscln.'ipd sum If the money
cm be raised.
The Association nittt the' Trl
City Baseball Booster Club will
ataiiP the drive, Al last report, tho
Booster Club hud taken in 12.(mo.
The Trl-Clly Herald said the ma
jority stockholder, (trnenil Mini
aar Dick Ulchmds, originally rut
a 112, OKI puce tug on the Braves,
then equipment mid franchise.
Klchards had proposed transfer,
ring I lie Iniiiclilso to Kuxone, Or-.,
because he said the c'uD was los
ing money here.
Tebbetts Will
Head Indianapolis
I'HOKNIX, Ariz. iTI Blrdln
Tebbells has been named to mau
ls, Ke the Indianapolis team of the
linerlcan Association Baseball
' tfJesBiip, it was announced here
rlonday.
ly I II COIIIIIOAN
KKW YOHK Ml .- Kxeept for
llio Inn Imwl giuni's n iiiwitli Irmn
iiirliiy, college, loulliiill liu written
llnU In Ihe HIM iiuiipnlKii one
llml, nlriiniii'ly. lived lip to most
pt'C.HCanill exierlHllOIIS.
Kvcivone knew Michigan Wale
Ulid Ut'iil Kin Tech were loaded,
mill IIivm) 10 oiltllts piovcd Hip
experts right clrnr down lo Ihr
win-, The riparian llnli.licd lor
iii'iuiiin'i business lis Ihr only on
cli'li'iiii d, untied lunjor team In the
country.
The KihiiIiiih now have won 24
long-Range TV Plan.
Eyed by NCAA Brass
IW Wll.l
(.JIIMNUV
NEW YOHK iVi 'ilm Nudotml
CtJiU-Kliito Athletic Ar.nW'1-lllOI) h
Tele viUiii CuniMiHtPp Ik prfMHtrlnu
snoihcr i tnH Kiccl pruKuim lor
iunl UKikltief cvfn Inilhrr nlirnu
v.inn rxDitnlrtl TV will nri mil
llf;i; HlMrint if hourmllUfl In t?.
n.i 10 inun urmip cnnlluticd hi
Nfr.niou Unl;t y, lujiiiulutliiK it plan
to pt c .cm lo inn noaa rv ii tion. ii
i;oi-vi'nll"n hi Wit liiH:;ton Jul). 8-10.
A-n HiiAhiirll iliirctor of thr IDJi
NCAA piu;irnm, mi id ihr f"iip it
h'.iidyiiiK ii loiij-riiiiRr policy to
tlr:tl uith pit"i-Ufi' pioblruiM whii
rubrripiion (pay t you utti trie
Vision t onu s into usf .
iiti'.lmrll mi ul Vslirn thin dny
coitich-v.ltrthrr It he two yiirft or
nintsOtM an
JACK TERRY, who went on
.rampago to almoit lingla
handadly whip Mr. Saltata
and Tor Yamalo tail weak,
again teami with Tony Roil
Wednetday against the Japt
in a third tag team match be
tween tho two rival mat
taami.
Tag Foes
Vow Early
Victory
! The current wrestling feud tea.
-luring Jar lerry ana lony nass
aaain-l Mr. Snkata and Tor Ya
malo promises to hit an all-time
high for mayhem when Hie mat
rivals mix for the third time Wed
nesday al the Aimory In a tag
team match.
Kosa and Terry won by dlsquall.
fication the Urst lime in a non
lltle match. Last week It was a
draw with the Japs' Pacific North
west tag team crown at stake.
Wednesday nmht the bout will
have no time limit when the Nips
again defend their tiophy.'
Boili bouts had the tans scream
ln and standing. Wednesday mgnt
may surpass even the Urst two
scraps In excitement because botn
teams have promised to end It ear
lw with all-out ailacks.
Roger Mackay. the Pacific Coast
Junior heavyweight champion,
faces Lou Mecera in the first boot
down lor an hour or the best two
of three tails.
Ticket salo Is brisk at Castle
berry Druiis.
Vic Seixas
Whips Candy
MELBOURNE. Australia l
Vie Beixas of Philadelphia whip
ped Don Candv of Australia, 6-3.
(1-4. 3-6, B-ll, Monday In the second
round ol the Victorian tennis cham
pionships at Kooyong CourtH.
Seixas will meet Ken Hosewall
In a flimrterfinnl match Tuesday.
Hamilton Richardson of Baton
nouise; La., deleated hard-hitting
Oeoll Brown ol Australia. 8-3. 6-7.
6-3. 1.1-11, in another second round
match.
In the women's division Mau
reen Cnnnellv ol San Diego, Calif.,
and Julie Sampson of Sun Marino,
Calif., won second-round matches
in alraluhl sets.
Miss Connolly, U. 8. and Wim
bledon Oueen. beat Dawn Fogarly,
fl-a, 6-2, while Miss 8ampson
downed Owen Tlilele, 8-6, 6-1,
Odell Says
He'll Stay
SPOKANE in Howie Odelll.
In a dressing room Interview
li.iturday, scimlrd persistent ru
mors that he would bow out as
tliu University ol Washington's
head looihall coach to enter pri
vate business.
."You can snv I'm slaying... and
not Ju; t to finish out a contract.
rlihcr, he said. "Why should I
leave Washington after a season
when my team won seven games
and Inst only three? That certainly
doesn't add up lo any rpason for
leaving mv Job and I don't know
of any other."
Oclell has one year remaining of
his Ihreo-year contract. Ho signed
lor thief" years alter several one
year , parts. In which the tenure
was at his own request,
straight Willi" "'r KngliieriH. who
wound U oiici allons Willi a
victory over Georgia Halurdiiy,
have nnl tasted drlcat In 'iU games
mid own a IB-game wliinlnii streak.
They'll meet a severe Ifit Jan.
I against M lulMlpiil In tho Hiwar
Uowl. Ole Mlsa, lied twice, also
In undefeated. Ml Ulid will hp the
only bowl game Involving teams
that Iiiivp nol been whipped.
The biggest disappointments,
perhaps, were Illinois, California
nil Texas Christian.
Tlin Illlnl wprc supposed to Iip
Ihp class, of thn Wg Ipii. but even
live vears an Institution could
reap million dollar rewards for on':
appearance if not restricted.
One of the suggestions being
mulled over at a midtown hotel .1
to asrpss the restricted games and
disirlbutp money lo oilier colleges
In the area on a pro-rated lorimila.
"Something like Hip pac'llic
Cc?.sl'Hig 'Im arrangement on tho
Hose Bowl," Bushnell added.
I'lto-ll vn:i
Under Una arrangement, - Kue
Bo( rceejpU are pro-rated by con
Lrmicc ruling so no onp school ets
all Hie profit. Toe Rose Bowl host
leaiii geu halt ol the I'C.C bowl
r.liare while the other Is divided
among members ol Hie conlerence
Tne Big Ten calves up Its bowl
receipts m II chunks, giving the
teuin that pluys In the Irnvl two
shares whilo oilier conlerence
members get one each.
II this policy were carried over
into television, then a game In
volving Ueurgia Tech and boulhern
C.-ililoinia. say. might net them
enly a small peiccntage of (he total
TV receipts. The rest ol the money
woulu be scattered among other
members In the area wIkmo
receipts might have veen harmed
by the game.
AltlhTlX KA( Y
'Hit main Idea Is to sec that the
rich uon'l gel richer and the poor
pooier, creating a "football aris
tocracy," as the TV Conimltleo
coniends possible, of 10 or 13 ton
ranking teams.
Undtr the present program,
limited football television to one
major game a work and one team
a season, the receipts, averaging
around I1C0.U00, are split between
the competing schools, minus a 13
per cent assessment by the NCAA.
Erdelatz
Has Jinx
On Army
By (iKOKfiK HOWL.
ANNAPOLIS. Md. ijfi "A lot
of coaches sav 'give us the ball
and w-e'll phow ou what we can
do.' but I say 'let's get thp ball.'"
This was ilie way Coach Eddie
Krdelati of Navy Monday ex
presseu his preference of rmphia
sizing Ihp dplPtisp in football. His
latest example was Saturday's 7-0
defeat of Army at Philadelphia.
In the three years he's coached
Navy, Army has scored onlv nine
iwmts In the classic between the
academies.
EXPL'f TF.D
Fvervbody. and Coach Erdelat
said that went for him loo, had
expected Army to show a danger
ous offense this year It nothing
the.
Iii'tratt Army gained only H
yards on the ground. 51 by pssv
Ing and made only four first downs
one with thp aid of a penalty. Be
fore running afoul of Navy, the
Cadets had averaged more than
300 yards a game.
The Army never had the ball
Inside the Navy 30.
It was obvious to all of the 103.000
people In Municipal Stadium as
the game progressed It was going
lo take miracle for Army lo
score.
FROM PROS
The 38-year-old Erdelatz came
to Nsvv tn 1950 for his first head
coaching Job wllh defenses from
the San Francisco 49ers.
"At 8an Francisco, defense was
mv entire Job." he recalls. "We
had the lightest line in the league
and the best defensive record "
Hp mentions this to support his
theory that It takes teamwork and
not sheer bulk or lnvldual bril
liance to make his defenses work.
"It takes teamwork to make
them go." he explained. ' We slant
differently on almost every play
It's like another offense. We line
iid the same on every plav so as
to give the opposition the same
picture, but then we shift so that
each time It's another play."
FOOTBALL
ft SCORES1 j
By The Associated Press
Washington 33 Washington State 27
Noire Dame 8 Southern Cal
ifornia 0
Col. of Pacific 37 Marquette 27
Oklahoma 64 Oklahoma AAiM 7
Navy 7 Army 0
Holv Cross al Boston Collego 7
Fordham 45 NYU 0
Georgia Tech 23 Georgia t
Alabama 21 Auburn 0
LSU 16 Tulanc 0
Mississippi 20 Mississippi State 14
Wake Forest 38 South Carolflia 14
Tennessee 46 Vanderbllt 0
Vliguila 20 William and Mary 13
North Carolina 34 Miami 7
Rlcu 30 Bavlnr 14
Houston 33 Detroit 19
Texas Christian 14 Bouthern Meth
odist 7
Colorado 61 Colorado AfcM 0
Tulsa 26 Texas Tech 20
East Texas Stale 27 Sul Ross
Stale 7
FINAL .STANMNflK
TAt'IFIc COAST CONKKRRNCE
By The Associated Presa
W LT Pet.
uao 6oo .1.000
UCLA 8 10" .una
Washington 6 2 0 ,7M
California .1 3 0 .500
Washington State 3 4 0 .428
Stanford 2 5 0 .'J3t
Oregon 1 3 5 0 .28ii.
Idaho 1 3 0 .2S0 .
Oregon Stats 1 6 0 ,143 1
it tin start the v showed the ex
npri to hn wroiitf and1 could do
no better than compile a 45 rec
ord, Wltonsin wax rated sceona
I. ...i l.t.t mfi-f.l With llm HOHP
Howl nomination on the basin ot
a O'Z-l season.
California was regarded as Hip
likely heir t" the I'a'illc coaxt
Conlprrnip crown, but I'appy Wal
dorl ooldpn U' nrii did not reckon
with KoulhPin California, and to
leaner extent, UCI.A. Holh piovPd
meat rirfrimlv powera that aluo
could wore and tho Iraidie race
i :; ' ,- RED KURff, ?OKTS tUITQT
Rams Get
Pro Tie
In Win
NfcW YORK The Cleveland
Browns, who have won six straight
divisional titles, and the Detroit
Lions, who have captured only one,
Ma ml a good chance of meeting
lor the National Football League
championsiup.
Cleveland tops the circuit's
American Conference by one game
and has two lelt to play. The
Browns can assure themselves of
no worse than a He lor the crown
liv beating the Chicago Cardinals
next Sunuay.
'I he Lions and Los Angeles Rams
sharp the lead In the National Con
ference but Detroit's remaining
schedule appears aoflcr than lhat
of tie defending champions.
SNAP TIK
Cleveland snapped a three-way
He for Hie American Conference
lend Sunday by smearing the
Washington Redskins, 48-24. as Its
erstwhile co-tenants, the Phllade
phrn Eagles and New York Olants
were upset. The Cardinals upset
thp Kaglrs. 28-r-', while the Giants
suffered the worst beating In their
history, losing to the Pittsburgh
Steelcrs. 63-7.
The Rams tied the tdle Lions for
first place In the National Confer
piicp, turning) back the San Fran
cisco 4crs, 34-21. Oreen Bay.
homeless Dallas and the Chicago
Bears were not scheduled.
(.ItAIIVM STARS
Otto Graham, the old master,
sparked the Browns lo victory
over the Redskins. Graham tossed
two touchdown passes and scored
twice himself.
Hie bills ol the Giants at snow
covered Forbes Field began with
the opening kickolf. Lynn Chand
nols ran thp klckoff back 81 yards
lor the first ol nine Steeler touch
downs. Jim Finks took over after that
and threw four touchdown passes
to boost his output for the season
to 18. Gary Kerkorlan chipped In
with eight conversions and a touch
do n pass.
MATSON BI NS
The running of Ollle Matson and
the rielensivr play of tackle Jerry
Groom featured the Card upset ot
the Eagles. Mat-son scored twice,
once on a 78-yard kickolf return.
Groom played a bang-up game on
defense, thwarting many Eagle ral
lies. Quarterback Norm Van Brocklln
and Bob Watcrfield steered the
Rams to their second victory In a
week over the 49ers. Van Brocklln
started It olf with a 15-yard scoring
pass to V. T. Smith. Waterfleld
followed with four conversions and
two field goals. Smith and Dan
Towler each scored two touch
dow ns.
RACING
BOWIE. Md. Prince Dare
(S33.40) scored a surprising upset
victory In the SSO.000 added Mary
land Gold Cup feature race at
Bowie.
Robinson Irks Yankees
With Prejudice Charge
By JOE RE1CHLKR
rilOENIX. Arlr. I Even be
loir the Urst draft choice had
been made at the opening of the
annual winter meetings today, two
of baseball' stormiest figures
Jackie Robinson and Leo Durocher
leaped into the headlines.
Baseball folks were still busy
checking In at the various hotels
heie wnen w-ord came from New
York that Robinson, brilliant. Ne
gro second baseman of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, had accused the New
York Yankees of bring prejudiced
aRamst members of his race. The
Infuriated world champions
promptly Issued a heated denial
of the discrimination charges.
There is no Negro player on the
Yankees although there are sever
al In their farm organisation.
Durocher. reportedly contempla
ting quitting the-game tor a whirl
at the movies, squashed the ru
mors with a statement that he tn
trndrd to continue as manager ot
the New York Giants as long as
Horace Stoncham remained the
owner ot the club. Leo has a one
yrnr donuact to manage tlx
Giants at a reported 850.000 sal
ary. While Ihe major league folk
were digesting the Robinson-Du-rocher
morsels, the minors were
setting the stage for their 61st
convention thnt will last through
Thursday and cover such contro
versial subjects as radio and tele-
People DO Read
SPOT ADS
-you are!
ind bid lo the Bole Bowl wan
not decided until they met and
Southern Cal won two weeks a no.
It wax rlr.ky buxlnexx prediction
'lhat Texa ClirlRllan would win In
lth Boulhweat Conlerence, loop
lhat rarely follow form. TCU
! dropped Iti flrn two (fainea, then
aleadicd. but wax no matcn lor
TexBX, which lout only lo Notre
Dame and Oklahoma,
Maryland, which wax ranked
rlnht behind Michigan Htale before
thp aemon not under way. la In
unique porltlon. It would be unfair
TIME OUT!
"Walt'll next week when the;
play their bitter rivals, the Bruins
then you'll see some action!"
CAGE SCORES
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
By The Associated Press
Sunday's Results
St. Francis (Pa.) 86, Quantico Ma
rines 78
Niagara 130. Panrer (N J.) 73
St. Bonavenlure 80. John Carroll
10 I 54
Oonzaga 66. Lawrence Tech 60
St. Mary's iMimi.) 68. Loras 53
Saturday's Results
EAST
Scion Hall 84, Arnold 61
CCNY 77. Hunter N. Y.) 53
Bridgeport 75. Brooklyn Poly 70
St. Francis Bkn.i 68, NY Equit
able Lite 52 ,
Kings 81. Alumni 58
Queens (N. Y.l 70, Alumni 57
MIDWEST '
Chicago Loyola 86. Ripon 68
Hamhne 75, Bowling Green 73
i overtime i
Illinois Slate Normal 67, Gonzaga
65
Phillips Oilers 83, Oklahoma City
57
Akron Goodyears 84. Pitt 65
Belotl 64, Wheaton 60
FAR WEST
Brlgham Young 65, Idaho State 47
North Dakota 71, Montana State
College 66
Fresno State 55. Chico (Cajil.)
State 52
SOl'TH
Western Kentucky 76, Kentucky
Wesleyan 62
Fast Tennessee 88. Tusculum 62
Eastern Kentucky 69, Georgetown
(Kv.) 41
Centenary 86. Memphis State 78
HOCKEY
By The Associated Presi
Sl'NDAY
Seattle 6 New Westminister 1
SATIRDAY
Seattle 6 New Westminster 5
Rncksionn ft Palffnrv 1
I Vancouver 4 Tacoma 1
rule, the high school rule, player
recall rule, realignment of the
leagues and clubs and night base
ball. The majors will take over
Friday and convene through Sun
day. The first order of business was
the major league draft starting
11 a.m. today.
Aroused by the discrimination
charges hurled at them by Robin
son, the Yankees, through General
Manager George Weiss, vigorously
vision, the bonus laws, the waiver
B urns Tacrra Moth Holts
Worn Hocm Rewovta
SALLY'S REWEAVING
Stattl PrHi4 .
tKtlMfl-af hf
mils'
Cm
to call tho Terpx a disappointment,
even Ihutifih they lost their last
two KumcH, to Ml'llppl and
Alabama. Before tlia, they had
won acven In a row! Bnd looked
like champlonx all tbe way.
Tliey apparently auffcred a let
down when the Southern Confer,
rncp declined to waive the rule
prohibltiiiK poxtaeawn ifamea.
To Noire Dame went, the title of
"upnet kinti'" of the year. Coach
Frank Leahy predicted he'd have
a weak team, but with each pass
ing .Saturday, the nxh looked bet
ter until they pollnhed off Okla
J. : ' - ' ' s ?', I
Heinrich
National
Pass King
SPOKANE I A couple ol well
known seniors on different teams
bowed out of college football here
Saturday as champions ot the tor
ward pass, while an obscure sopho
more came on as a running star
of the future..
The occasion was Washington's
33-27 victory over Washington
State In a red-hot offensive duel
in sub-freezing weather. Three un
timely fumbles cost WSC a chance
to win or tie.
Pvt. Don Heinrich, Washington's
great passer who goes back to the
Army Monday alter a weekend
leave, completed seven throws for
a total of 137 and won the national
passing title for the second time.
Ed Barker, WSC'a tine end,
caught 10 passes from less talented
Cougar pitchers to establish a
new national three-year record of
108, two more than the old mark
held by Bill McColl of Stanford
in 1949-50-51.
Heuirich threw 36 passes WSC
tred 34 and ganed only 145
yards. This lost him the total of
fense title to Ted Marchibroda of
Detroit who ended the season
with 1,813 yards running and pass
log. Heinrich and Barker had been
given top pre-gama - billing but
most of the 30,000 fans went away
talking about a young stand-in who
almost stole the show.
, Sophomore Chuck Beckel of WSC,
pressed into service when the other
two fullbacks were kicked off the
team, was the whole ground game
for the Cougars, carrying 30 times
tor 176 yards.
Beckel was called, "terrific. Just
terrific, that's all." by Cougar
Coach Al Kircher, Anc? he won as
much praise from press box critics
as given all year to his predeces
sors, Dick Bower and Jim Head
who were fired in midseason for
disciplinary reasons.
Wayne Berry, a usually poised
performer, committed the most
crushing Cougar fumble. He drop
ped a punt at midfteld with his
tram hopped up and trailing only
20-27. The Huskies recovered and
shortly scored. WSC matched it
but still wound up six points shy.
16 Unbeaten
In Nation
NEW YORK W Georgia Tech.
winner of H games and headed
for the Sugar Bowl Jan. 1. heads
the list of the nation's 16 unbeaten,
untied colleges.
Tech moved to the head of the
class Saturday by trimming Geor
gia, 23-9. At the same time. South
ern California dropped out of the
select group bv dropping a 9 0
derision to Notre Dame.
Of the select 16 teams, only
Maryland State has not completed
tts schedule. Virginia A&T will be
State's final opponent Saturday.
The only Western team on the
list is Idaho State which has played
and won eight games.
denied any prejudice against Ne
groes. "The facts do not support Robin
son's charges," said Weiss. "'We
have had numerous Negroes In j
our farm system, and e are con
stantly trying to find a good one
to bring up."
May Wt
Suqqeit You
SAVE on Stove
and Diesel Oil
, . , Phone 6788
jaynawK
Petroleum
rPAY
CASH
and
CERTIFICATES
homa and Southern California.
Neither had tasted defeat before
going up against Notre Dame.
Leahy and hlx "sucker ahlft"
alao have given the rules commit
tee something to think over this
winter and it xeems fairly certain
that the loopholes of the rules that
permitted Notre Dame lo work the
formation will be blocked.
All officials queried on It say It
la legal. The rule slates that any
shift or movement not a basic part
of a team's normal pattern Is de
signed to pull the opposition offside.
Coach Jen.se Hill, whose Southern
Oklahoma
Southwest
By GAYI.E TALBOT
NEW YORK M The time ap
pears to have come for the Okla
homa Sooners to quit fooling
around and make a real pitch for
membership In the Southwest Con
ference, where their football play
ing qualities would be. more great
ly appreciated than they are In the
Big Seven.
Addition of the Sooners would
ALLEY KATZ
. . W L
Crslf's . 11 s
Louip'i rood . 1 1 4 S
Number 1 Griggs . ....... 10 6
Number 3 Griggs . .. . 10 6
Msc's Stor s 8
Safeway . 7 9
Swan Lake . S 10
Wiard's Chicken 1 IS
Scores Last Nigbl
Ltftile's 2 Safeway 1
Swan Lake 3 Craig's 1
Mac's Store 3 Wiard's I
No. 1 Griggs 1 No. 3 Griggs 2
Mabel Pang of Swan Lake and
Jerne White of Mac's Store turned
in the standout games in the Alley
Kalz Bowling League last sight
with scores of 188 and 178.
Pang also captured the top ser
ies, a 481, followed by Elora Bag
ley of the Number 3 Griggs team
with a 467.
Team honors went to the Num
ber 1 Griggs team with a 761 game
and Swan Lake with a 2183 series.
Craig's rolled a 748 game for sec
ond best while Griggs Number One
notched a 2119 for second best
series.
Pang now leads tn season aver
age with a 160. Bagley la next
with 155, followed by White with
146.
TEN riKETTS
Superior Tror ...
Sears Roebuck
BStB Radio
Gsldea Creme .
-IS
. 13
. 12
. 11
.10
. 3
Kems
Pelican Drive In
Sunrise Servtc .
Perkins News . . .
Stores Last Nigbl
Sears 4 Pelican S
BAiB Raoio 4 Sunrise
Superior Tror 4 Golden Creme
Kerns 4 Perkins 0
Superior Troy blanked Golden
Creme, 4-0. last night to take the
lead in the Ten Pinetta Bowling
League with a 15-1 mark.
The Laundry gals rolled the top
game series, a 2143, and the sec
ond best game, 737, to stay ahead
of Sears Koeoucx in the standings.
B&B Radio had the best game,
a 758, and the runner-up aeries, a
2134.
Individual honors went to Marge
Tanner of B&B with a 160 game
and a 442 series. Mildred Eklund
of Pelican Drive In counted a 154
single game while Audrey Thom
as ol Superior Troy bad the second
best series, a 422.
Tanner leads In the average de
partment with a 147 for the sea
son, followed by Thomas with 140,
and Millie Sheeny of Pelican with
a 133.
Mountaineers
Win Opener
LAGRANDE t Eastern Ore
Son College of Education defeated
the Pendleton All-Stars 68-61 in its
basketball season opener here
Saturday.
The All-Stars team was made up
of former college basketball play-1
ers. '
"BALDY" EVANS PROUDLY PRESENTS
"America's Most Beloved Cowboy'
TEX
mm
9.
KLAMATH FALLS
ARMORY
California team dropped 9 0 ver
dict to Notre Dame Saturday, (aid
he agreed It was not a violation of
the rule but Unit It Was violation
of "the spirit of the game."
In the shift, the backfleld moves
from the split T to the box. As the
backs are shifting, the opposition
usually Jumps over the line of
scrimmage. There's no doubt that
It's tricky, what the rules com
mittee will have to decide Is: Does
It go too far in deception?
Belongs In
Grid Loop
round the Southwest Conference
into a powerful eight-school group
whose championship race would
be even more rugged than It Is
now. Also, It would guarantee the
Oklahoma team the privilege of
playing In Ihe Cotton Bowl If It
won the title.
The simple fact Is that there 'is
no real incentive nowadays to
build a great football dynasty un
less there Is a chance to play in
one of the bowls. Probably It isn't
even economically sound. That la
one of the big talking points of the
bowl critics.
If you ever see one of our In
door track stars limping around
the streets as though he had some
thing stuck in the toe of his shoe,
we are In position to tell you how
he got that way. Our authority Is
Ray Weinberg, who hurdled for
Australia in the Olympic Games
at Helsinki last summer and who
says he tried to Induce several
American stars to compete in his
country this winter.
"They were Just not interested.
Weinberg told the Melbourne Ar
gus. "Some of them make up -to
(650 for a single appearance at
an Indoor meeting. One of them
told me there Is too much money
in the boards for him to visit Aus
tralia." Apparently under the Impression
that they were talking with an
other member of the guild, tho
Americans, according lo Weinberg,
went to some pains to fill him In
On thp latest mnthods . of oavlng
off In their country. This was our
favorite, as divulged by the Argus:
"Weinberg said most of the stars
had private dressing rooms when
they appeared at the meetings.
On returning to change after ap
pearing on the track, they found
650 tucked in the toe of one of
their shoes."
What will these slick promoters
think up next?
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