Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 15

Roughriders Play Home Game Friday Night Olympic- league basketball moves into Angeles Friday- flight when led High RoughHdefs play host to the SAinbfldge Spaftstts in t-fte Rdoaevelt gm Game time for the-teagtte cr ii for o'clock with the prcHhibiary between: the two fc. scfvfc gehtdfltei foe sequim, with one league game under its toelt, entertains e- South Ritsap in sequinv gymi The Wolves have chalked up a win overrJfeah Bay.tout have dropped their lone conference start, to the North Kitsap Vikings last week at Poulsbo. The spartan invasion of Angeles Friday night may resemblance to. their lineup in late-season. Perlatti, returning, ing center, will probably toe on the sidelines) his wrist still in a cast as a result of the final Comisky Of Sox Seeks His Inheritance CHICAGO Comlskey, vice president of the Chicago yesterday filed- a petition asking Probate Court to order his sister Mrs.

Dorothy Rigney to give him his inherited stock in the 'baseball club. The-move came exactly a year after the death of his mother Mrs. Grace Co'miskey, president club. Mrs. Comlskey willed 1,781 shares of stock to Chuck and 2,281 to her Chuck called the court action a "technicality" and explained he had to have the shares or a proxy in order to vote at annual board of directors meeting Dec.

19. If tooth the shares or a proxy are denied, Comiskey petitioned the court to restrain anybody from voting the 4,062 shares left toy his mother. Judge Jerome Dunne of Probate Court set hearing of the petition Dec. 17. Mrs.

'Rigney, wife of former White Sox pitcher John, who is also a vice president, is secretary- treasurer of the club and also the administrator of Mrs. Comiskey's estate. In to Mrs. Comiskey, no president was to toe named for a year after her death. If a question of the presidency should develop, Comiskey, Mrs.

Rigney and Roy Egan, White Sox attorney and a member of the board, would do the voting. Before Mrs. Comiskey's death, Mrs. Rigney held 1,694 shares of stock- against 1,129 1-3 owned by Chuck, who comes into another 564 2-3 shares from a trust when he becomes 35. Comiskey is 32.

When all the holdings are established, Mrs. Rigney will have 3,975 shares as to 3,475. The difference in 500 shares.comes from Mrs. Comiskey's will. The estimated worth of the estate is $525,000.

Durelle Wins Over Luedee TAMPA, Fla. WV-Yvon Durelle, who wants a shot at Archie Moore's light heavyweight crown, will have to show more than he did against Jerry Luedee last night to be a threat to.the aging champ. The Canadian fisherman, now ranked No. 3 among the challengers by the NBA, punched out a convicing victory over the willing youngster from New Haven, Conn. But Durelle was far from championship caliber in winning a unanimous.

10-round decision. He connected repeatedly with solid smashes to the head and body without ever having the unranked Luedee in real trouble. He staggered Luedee a couple of times and shook him up time and again but that was all. Luedee kept wading In, throwing punches from all angles, but few of them landed cleanly. At PQUnds Durelle was much the- stronger of two and kept control of the action all tlie way.

Lviedee came in 172. Luedee suffered small cuts In mouth and over'his left'eye but they did not appear bother him. "Durelle; threw a- Ipt of. 11 le punches," he said. "They: a dd'ed up.They'bothered me," miles) is the.

largest island. In i ship Port Aflgeles'Saihbfidge foot- 'ball game, Getmte fieifbfs, another fitst string suffered a dtsteeateii etboWra- few weeks ago tout may see action tonight. tentative lineup fot the llpiit ietterman farwafd NaKata at center, jayvee Dinners Dave sTtott and Cave at forwards and SeK vafaity reserve lettemtan at guard, The stwting five will average, a shade: above- five feet, nine inches, Nakata, who probably will shift to forward when Perlatti be- coffleS available, and Selfofs will be the tallest players on the floor. Sfath.are 540. short and Ooller are 5-8 and Nokes Only player on the entire roster higher, than ix feet, other than is reserve center 6-3.

As iwas case a year ago, Tpm.Paski, the Bainbrldge men- tOf, Will toe heavily on ball c'ohwol iaccuracy from e- f)6c-r lor offensive punch coupled with tight defense. Bainlbridge least scored upon quintet ins the! Olympic league, last year finished' the season with a five won, 11 lost mark in loop action and-nine Victories against 11 defeats overall. Last year's chief scorer, Jack Sarln graduated, tout he is a holdover star In all departments ball hawking, defense and outs ide Two Undefeated Teams Playing By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS California's Bears and the San Dons, both undefeated, meet at the San Cow Palace Friday night, highlighting a heavy, weekend Pacific Coast basketball schedule. Journeying teams should have stayed home Wednesday night. College of the Pacific took a 76-74 licking from the New Mexico Aggies at Las Oruces, Oregon San Jose State 62-53 "at Eugene and the University of Portland beat Sacramento State 71-49.

The New Mexico Aggies, who had lost their. first four games, built, a narrow opening half lead and nursed, a victory In their No. 1 home appearance of the season. Billy Price scored 26 of the points for high point honors. Dave Klurman's 23 topped the COR- effort.

Oregon' parlayed' accuracy at the free-throw line Into Its fourth straight, its second hi as many nights over San Jose. The game was tied 10 times and the lead changed nine. Both teams pressed closely and the Spartans committed 27 fouls to the Ducks' 18. Jim Armstrong sparked Portland victory with an amazing 28 points after coming into the late in the second half. Coast games Thursday night include Seattle at Oregon State, Loyola (Los, Angeles) at Southern Los Angeles State at Utah and Whitworth at Gonzaga.

BOXER IN ike bares his fangs as he clears top of hedge in-jumping-stunt for neighborhood youngsters. The dog is owned by Michael Lacivita of Youngstown, Ohio. College Sophomores Responsible For Some of Greatest 1957 Grid Plays By HUGH FULLERTON JR. The Associated Press Sophomores accounted for two of the four outstanding individual feats, of the 1957 college football season and Ohio State's Bob White did the greatest job. That was consensus of 65 sports writers and editors casting votes in the annual Associated Press postseason poll.

White, carrying the offensive load usually handled by injured Don Clark, almost single-handedly led Ohio State's Buckeyes into the (Rose Bowl with a tremendous one-game pcrforma nee against Iowa. Dick Christy, North Carolina SPORT BRIEFS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FOOTBALL CHICAGO Duffy Daugherty turned down an offer to become head coach and athletic director at Texas to remain head coach' at Michigan- State. GENERAL NEW YORK Former heavyweight champion Jack Dempsey was voted the James J. Walker Award for long and meritorious service to 'boxing toy the Boxing Writers Assn. HERMOSA BEACH, Calif.

MoLoughJin, 67, one of the greatest tennis players of all time, died at his home after a short RACING NEW ORLEANS Aurecolt ($2,80) won easily in the feature the Fair Grounds. MIAMI, Fla. Sonny Dan ($2.70) took top event at Tropical Park. PORTLAND WINS PORTLAND, Ore, Jim Armstrong, hit the net for 28 points Wednesday night as the or 11 n'd University Pilots swarnied all Qyea- Sacramento State' in a ndnconference basket- 'ball 71-49. Chiick Mobley 16 points for the touring' Californians, who were tailing by 12.

points at 2715 McElhenny Is Playing End By JACK STEVENSON SAN FRANCISCO Hugh McElhenny admits he'd prefer the backfield, -but San Francisco 49ers says if he can more help to the team at end, that's he'll play. Big long considered one of the National Football League's 'best running backs, was switched to end three weeks ago when injuries depleted the terminal corps. lit came as a surprise to fans, but the planners in the 49ers had figured on the move in case of emergency. The emergency came when Clyde Conner was injured against Detroit. McElhenny said playing end wasn't too strange; he was used as a flanker in previous seasons.

"It wasn't just a spur of the moment thing," declared assistant coach Red Hickey. "Mac had the speed we needed. And take a look at the backfield leaders this season. They're the power boys. So we could put Mac at end and use two fulbacks.

A real fine athlete can change positions fast and Mac did. "Throwing a pass is just another way of breaking a runner into the clear. Figure it this way. Instead of a guard blocking to give running room, a pass does the job." McElhenny received the winning touchdown pass Sunday against Baltimore. That threw the 49ers into a three-way tie with the Colts and Detroit in the National Football League's Western Conference.

Evergreen Teams Beaten By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two members of the Washington Slate Junior College Conference took to the maple for non- conference basketball games Wednesday night and 'both left the floor nursing defeats. Centralia fell before the St. Martin's College Jayyees, 80-64, as the Ranger subs increased a 38-36 halftlme lead during the final period. Grays Harbor dropped a 73-65 decision to Seattle University's freshmen as Charley Karach of SU pumped in 33 points, 23 of them in the second half. State's All America back, a me in second while Bo Anderson of Army tied; with Heis- mtin Trophy winner John Crow of Texa.s for third place.

The balloting bn this question in the AP questionnaire was scattered as experts in various sections were impressed toy the feats they saw themselves. But White's one-game performance drew nine votes, Christy six and Crow anc Anderson four each. White, a bench warmer most of the season, outg.ained the i re Iowa team when he was callec upon in a clutch. He ran for 157 yards on 22 carries and when the Buckeyes started their final drive for a touchdown that produced i 17-13 victory, White gained all tou three fthe 65 yards and made the winning touchdown. Christy's big day came agains' South Carolina, when he scored every point and wound up toy kick ing the winning field goal after had expired.

N. C. State won 29-26. Crow's biggest day, came against Southern Methodist. He was virtually the whole offense, but every comment was that he even greater on defense.

Anderson, who eclipsed Glenn Davis's ground-gaining record for Army, was at his brightest against Utah in a wild-scoring game. The sophomore halfback ran for three of Army's five touchdowns, passed for one and set up every score in 39-33 victory. 3eer Damage In Forests Can Be Controlled Speaker Tells Group SEATTLE Deer are caua- ng extensive damage to Pacific tfor.fhw.est timberian'ds but it can be effectively prevented, a forest' ef told delegates to the iWeserh Forestry Conference here day. F. Dave Dobbins, forester for Sooth-Kelly Lumber field, said his Own firm Its annual loss of young damaged by hungry deer at $200,000.

But, the forester said, Americans can have larger timber crops and larger deer herds if both are managed wisely. "Somewhere along, the line Mother Nature or we as forest and wildlife managers have allowed a cog to slip in the delicate balance 'between trees and animals," Dobbins said. Speakhig before more than 500 American and Canadian lumbermen, Dobbins said the of preventing deer overpopulation appears to be the killing of an adequate number of deer before the animals' range is depleted. As an example, he said, on Whidby Island, where two successive attempts to exterminate the island's deer herd yielded a harvest of more than 400 afltmals in 1937-38. Instead of eliminating the deer, the efforts resulted in an increase in subsequent annual either-ssx harvests until Whidby now produces about 600 large hcal'hy deer annually.

This may be partially explained, I said Dobbins, in a study by New York game experts who found that 100 does on poor ransce produced 65 fawns; the a number on a good range hncl 165 and on excellent range they, produced 225 fawns. He said this ra- dicated that triplets aro not uncommon among deer when forage is ample. Among other talks Thursday Was one -by E. G. Marples, of Powell River Co.

Vancouver, B.C., who urged a research program be conducted to develop in- 'secticldes strong enough to exterminate insects and non-toxic to fish life. Me: satd research groups on both sides of the border should cooperate in such a project. "If we don't find an answer, misinformed public opinion, fostered by minority pressure groups, may seek legisla'ion preventing spraying of insects." he said. The 48th annual conference, which has tree farming as its main theme, closes Friday. California Regents May Settle Conference Question This Week Oregon Grid Squad Drills EUGENE, Ore.

Oregon's football team, ragged, but energetic, opened drills Wednesday for its Jan. 1 Rose Bowl game with powerful Ohio State. It was the first time in 17 days that Oregon, co-champion of the Pacific Coast Conference, had held a drill. Passing was stressed in the initial workout, as the 45-man squad practices in warm-up clothes. The linemen were sent through blocking drills, and some of the toacks returned punts.

Center Norm Chapman also snapped the ball 'briefly tout was uiwtole to do any running. Chapman was; lost the squad when he an ankle injury in mid-season. Oregon later wjll move its training camp to Los Angeles. OLYMPIC SIIUFFLEBOARD LEAGUE Team Standing Harbor 2r Tip Top 76, Olympic 67, Carlsborg 63, Chinook 62, Wagon Wheel 59 1 58, Gateway 58, Brickie's 52, Little Brick 45, Sequim Club 40, Rose's 28, Towno Tavern 23. High Kreaman Harbor 43, Babe Starks Babe's 42, Leon Vaughan.

Chinook 40, on Parke Harbor 38, John De Rosier Rose's 37, Bill iWalser Wagon Wheel 36, Cecil Beebe Gat eway 30, Stanley L. Brickie's 36, Bill Wood Carlsborg 36, Danny a u- tier Rcse's 36. PESTAUREAPV ISN'T THAT A POLICE PINS fCK ww HIV.VOU! ARCUNDj tri THEY'RE 0-ETtiljd THAT CRUISER? AWAV WITH A TUB POUCe SEAKCHINfi WQ THg THEY'VE BUT VOU NsP Q0P THEIR EYES ON WERE UP ON THE THE MOON-FROM HERE QN VOU WRITE WE SCRIPT I WHO ANYTHING? KNOWS MOON MPURSELVES IN FORTY- LOS ANGELES UP) A meeting of the University of California Board of Regents here Thursday and Friday probably will determine whether the UCLA and Berkeley campuses withdraw from the strife-riddled Pacific Coast Conference. 'Recommendations urging withdrawal 'by 'UCLA faculty and student groups are to be presented to the regents Thursday at closed door committee meetings. The question of withdrawal will Hoopsters In 53-41 Victory Port Angeles YMCA, mentored by Coach Bruce Webster, rattled the boards for a 53-41 victory over the tough Peninsula League's Clallam Bay Bruins at Clallam Bay Tuesday night.

Paced by the rebounding of J. Critchfield, the floor play of and Jhe shooting-, of Charlie Kiel, the racked up a 2822 halftime advantage and then scooted to.the final 12 point edge after holding the Bruins to four points in the final period. Charles Ballard potted 20 the losers and Russ Cole racked up nine. Burly Del Gott's 11 points led the to a 47-25 win over the Bruin reserves. YMCA (53) FG FT PF TP Kiel, 6 3 3 .15 Critchfield, 4119 Godding, 3 4 1 10 Lothian, 5 0 2 10 Kravas, 234 7 Miller, 1002 Totals 21 11 11 53 Clallam Bay (41) FG FT PF TP Ballard, 9 2 5 20 Prettyman, 203 4 McBean, 100 2 Cole, 4 1-2 9 Wiggins, 0 2 2 1 01 2 Tveit, 1042 Coventon, 001 0 Hinkle, 0000 Totals 18 5 18 41 Scoring by quarters: YMCA 14 14 12 13 Clallam Bay 8 14 15 4 YMCA Clallam Bay (35) Johnston Boc (11) Wilson (4) Sands (0) Gptt (11) Tveit 10.1 Howard (2) Hallim (2) Ingram (3) Hall, E.

(0) Substitutions: Krumpe 8, J. Miller, 4, Benson 6, Cabe CB Woodward 9, Wiggins, Morgan, Danielson 3. be considered Friday afternoon at an open meeting. The UCLA Academic Senate, powerful Bruin faculty Wednesday urged that both camp- Uses withdraw "in view of the repudiation of the regents' five- point program at the recent meeting of PCC." If the Berkeley campus decides to remain in the conference then UCLA should step out anyway, the recommendation said, The UCLA Students Legislative Council, a 12-man student body governing group, followed suit and urged that UCLA bolt the PCC "at the earliest practical date." These actions followed similar recommendations for withdrawal from two groups at the Berkeley campus earlier in the week. They were Associated Students of the University of California (ASUC), which administers the athletic program at the northern campus, and the Cal Athletic Advisory Board, comprising student, alumni and faculty members.

Chairman Edwin Pauley a stated repeatedly that the regent? will not retreat from the set of standards which they drew up last June, and which were virtually rejected by the PCC at its meeting last week in San Francisco. UCLA and Cal were penalized along with Washington and Southern California in 1956 for illega aid to athletes. Cal has completed its probation period. Washington and USC remain in the penalty box until next July 1. UCLA's sentence expires July 1, 1959.

Southern California officials are keeping mum until a Board of Trustees meeting Dec. .18. Sfeelheodcrs Fishing Sunday Port Angeles Steelhead Club members are, preparing for theif December fishing contest on Sunday, Dec. 15. Thn dinner tournament, scheduled for last Sunday Dec.

8, was postponed a week because of un- favora'oie fishing conditions. Club membership is divided into two the Sputniks with tain Bill Blakey and the Rockets Captain Rube Ide. Fisiing starts at daylight and stoelhead must be at the Peninsula Golf Club weighing station by 7 p.m. Dinner follows the weighing-in that is in charge of Harry Coventon. Team captains met this week and chose their twin members.

The teams each have 15 members. Members munt notify their captains if they will fish or attend I he dinner. Fisheries Inspector W. 3. Miller reminds fishermen that the closure of streams to salmon is in force.

That means that if a salmon is hooked by mistake For a steelhead, it should be released. still rrny be done on the 1957 license. Cards must be junchec! to indicate when and where the steelhead are taken. Water conditions have improved since last week. Higher watsr ins allowed to enter the streams and if water is not too ilgh and discolored the fishermen anticipate fair fishing.

THE TEAMS Bill Blakey, Don Judd, Bob Scoles, Dick i Chick Lind, Curt Day, Harry Coventon. Ron Haig, Raleigh Konopaski, Cece Ferguson, Bob 1- WQod, Al Gross, Sam Kallas, Stormy Knight, Don Grinell. iRube Ide, Mike Fitzpatrick, Dutch Headrick, Larry Scoles, Les Sandison, Joe Ferguson, Gordon Wendles, Ed Wer- lich, Archie Nailor, Hap Ted Wagner, Gene Caulkins, D. A. Warner, Hank Magulre, Bill Madden.

Ducks Win Fourf-h Game EUGENE, Ore. Oft The University of Oregon Ducks picked up their fourth straight basketball victory of the season and their second in a row over San Jose State Wednesday night as trimmed the Spartans 62-53 in a nonconference contest. The Ducks edged the Spartans 72-67 Tuesday night. Nino of the last 11 points scored by Oregon came on free throws in the final seven minutes as the Spartans fought to get possession of The score was knotted at 31-31 at half. Charlie Franklin of n- topped individual scoring with 18 points.

PETTJT SCORES MANY POINTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS It as if Bob Pet tit- isn't content just to let George do it iO the Naional Baskeball Assn. scoring race. George Yardley of the Detroit Pistons is top man at the- njc-meat, but ttit has spored 74 points In two nights for St. 'Louts and now trails by only 15. 'Pettit piled up 43 points Thurs.

day nigh: as tV.e Hawks ripped the New Yprk Knickerbockers in the first game of a Bos- tpn doubleheader. The Celtics beat Cincinnati U6-l(tt in the nightcap. MiioneapflUs, scoring 17 points in the last 3 minutes, defeated Syracuse llp-95 in the only ot game scheduled. College Scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS EAST Syracuse 55, Columbia 50 Army 64, Lehigh 51 Harvard 89, iWesleyan 41 Bates 91, New Hampshire 83 Holy Cross 55, Amherst 52 Navy 61, Delaware 50 LaSalle 82, Lafayette 74 Penn 98, Swarthmore 53 Cornell 71, Colgate 5C Bucknell 80, Gettysburg 58 Scranton 85, Lebanon Valley 73 Norwich 71, Vermont 63 Boston Univ. Massachusetts 46 Connecticut 73, Rutger.s 63 Providence 04, American Intl 50 Ithnca 04, Wilkos iPa.) (if! Boston Northeuhteni 82 West Va.

HtHlo 71, Wilberforcre 64 Bloomfield HG, Newark Rutgers 73 New York 65, Wobb 51 Salem (Mass) Tchrs 95, Gorham Tchrs 86 SOUTH Wake Forest (i8, Texas 46 N.C. State 86, South Carolina 73 We.st. Virgin in 84, Penn Stuto 50 Miami iFHi.i 7U, Louisiana Stale 65 Miss. Slate 5ti, Memphis State 54 Florida 71, Flarida State 70 Georgetown iDC) 73, Mt. St.

Marys 09 Centenary 54, Southern (Ark) State 49 (first ymnei Centenary 73, Northeast La 68 (Kyi 81, Bellurmiue 71 MIDWKST Illinois 91, Butler 75 Michigan 95, South Dakota State 55 Miami (Ohio) 63, Dayton 59 Washington (St. Louis) 01, Ari. zona 52 South Dakota 62, Creighton 47 We.st V-a. Wealeyan 94, Marietta 75 Emporia Stale 74, North Dakota 55 Iowa 72, Par-sons 64 Ejmhurst 61, 111. Wesleyan 56 Wisconsin Tech 69, Northwestern (Wis.) 63 SOUTHWEST Now Mexico 76, College of Pacific 74 Texas Tech 95, West Texas 73 Lamar 67, Trinity (Tex.) 59 Texas 73, St.

Marys 52 FAR WEST Oregon 62, San Juse Slate 53 Portland 71, Sacramento State 49 MAKE IT A WHITE XMAS Vflf liulf IS Baseball Is Called Monopoly fiep, Ceiief (D'W?) accuses New VofR Yankees of trying to set up a baseball monopoly ift Mew Yof and contends the maneuvers are proof that Congress must take a hand in the game. Celler, chair-matt' the Mottse Judiciary Committed, a statement Wednesday oft ntion growing out of the turc of the two National teams from the KfiW Oiantt td 9IB and the Brooklyn Dodgers, to, Angeled. The American League; toflrhljch the Yankees belong, first trfisd; to establish exclusive rlghfA to the New York territory except £6r Brooklyn. More recently, ttoft tfcto big leagues have set ilfr mittee four, two from eifch loop, to determine who the territory vacated by the Giants. Celler, who conducted an investigation of basebsJl and 0 0 1 professional sports last summer, said "It is against the public, init: rest to have the owners Yanks negate f.he entrance of a ne wteam into New York City.

Washington Prep Basketball By TUB ASSOCIATED Franklin-Pierce 59, Clover Park 38 St. Patrick's (Walla' Walla) 54, Prescott, 43 Cincinnati shortstop Roy McMillan has opened a pizza restaurant in Hamilton, Ohio. TEXACO SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE Basketball Port Angeles Roughriders Vs. Boinbridge Spartans Roosevelt Gym Friday, December 13, 8 P.M. Preliminary Game 6:30 Adults 75c For lioliday ctieer HERMITAGE Now at a lower price -a great holiday value! J'S FIGHT By TiUS 4SSQC'iATEU FBESS TAMPA, Fla, Vvon Durelle.

Bate Anne, N.B., out- pointed Jerry Luedee. New cuvea, Coao-, jy, Hermitage wrapped to go under your THE OLD HERMITAGE COMPANY, W-UJSVIUE, KENTUCKY DiSTRIBUTCD BY NATIONAL OISTUIERS CQMPAJiy ft.