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About The Cottage Grove sentinel. (Cottage Grove, Lane County, Oregon) 1922-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1952)
Lions Win 37-28 From Uni High 5; B’s Lose Thriller Cot tage I Jon* topped University high 37 28 in a low scoring garni- nt the local high school Tuesday night. Uni high seemed to be having an off night, missing ninny re Isiund shots. I luring the fir t half the Eugene squad scored only one field goal, with 7 point« roied from free throws. Quarter scon s were as follows, the I Jons Iwlng ahead all the time. 10-5; Half. 20 9; .hl 33-21. Malcolm High High man for the I.ion* was Mulcolm. forward, wlio scored 12. followed by Duer, forward, with 9. Radwuy, guard, scored 8; Isley, center, 4. and Piller, guard, I Smith, a *ul> forward, I >»xed It In for 2, with Pynch, a *ub guard, »coring 1. Higdon, sub for Isley, did not »core Tile Lion* defense was good dur ing the whole game, with Duer doing well on rebounds. Rndway and Piller also allowed huatlc and played goo<i floor game*. High man for Uni high wax Shultz, center, «ith 10. Gubrud. forward, scored 8; Moria Hy. guani. 2. with Caldei, regular guard, not acni Ing Sub* »coring were Schaffner, forward, 7, ami Whitely, guard, 1 Wilcox, u sub forward, did not score. It 8<|uiul L mm Uni high won the B squad gnmc In a last minute thriller by a •«•ore of 32-30, with the last shot l<«ing mad** In the lust 3<i seconds of ¡day. Cottage Grove was 7 behind at one ¡xilnt when the score was 25-18 at the third quarter, but put on a drive in the last quarter to tie it up 30-30 High man for the B's was Sloan, center, with 17. Also scoring were Hayes, forward, 4; Campbell, guard. 5. and i>cnham. sub guard. 4 Regulars Cnibb, forward and Dalbcrg, guard, did not score. For Uni high Cantwell, forward, wax high man with 9 Al«o scor ing were Larson, forward, 2; Har ris, center, 4; W Larson, guard. 8; Starling, guard. 2. and subs Foulger and Fleming, 5 and 2 rc- »¡icct Ively. Next gam«' I* «Mhediihxl with r.us>-m< high sekool next TueMlay, January IS, here. Rod and Gun Club To Hold Shoot Sun Cottage Grove Rod and Gun club will hold a public shoot nt the club grounds near Walker Sunday, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Two events arc scheduled for the morning, 16-yard shoot, and a S()-blrd handicap., A merchandise shoot will I m - held in the afternoon. Scratch Puds The Sentinel Saginaw-Walker Community Club 1 Benefit BANCE Saturday, Jan.12 9 - 12 Everyone Welcome 22-ltc Connie's 89th Cake Grove Quint Edges lingue bitll«’ unit .in tin- < »<int Io eight games when » win* they edgyd (he Springfield Miller* I Friday in a 42-40 tussle. Springfield I *! from the begin ' ning and racked up II points to Grove' 8 until the Lions tighten- rd up their defense and started to. «•orc Springfield never scored a । point for the r **t of the I i st half 1 ended at 20-14 for file Gro- I score stood at 20-17 in the ' >uirly part of the third quarter I lu foi - Isley dump« d in a counter to put Grove on the scoring ladder that Radway. l»c|ng benched the for the second half It was hen- I s>‘cond quarter because of three I louis, fouhd out. With the Grovers, cupecially Malcolm and Isley, getting the range of the hoop the margin in- ercased to 35-25 at the end of the SIEPPINO UP to the plate, Connie Mack, grand old man of baseball, third quarter. Springfield began cutting down prepares to dig into the cake on which It reposes. For the celebra the lead and with three minute# tion of his 8Uth birthday In Shlbe left to play tiu- Gtovers bad a Park, Philadelphia, Mack donned dimmer 42-36 margin when they tegan their stall. On occasions a uniform of his beloved Athletics’ team. <International Soundnhoto) I Springfield would nab the ball and pass it do« n court only to have . th<- Grovers, namely r>ucr, Pillar i and Higdon, intercept it and con tinue the stall. With 45 seconds left Springfield grabber! the ball and scored. Sec onds later Willoughby of Spring- Cottage Grove Jefleron Culis field put up a cripple and diew a raek<*d up Qu-ir fifth stiaight vic foul with two seconds to play. tory Friday by beating Creswell Springfield elected to take the ball 41 36, while the H squad lost its out and succeeded to make the first game of the season to Cres bucket, but the buzzer had already sounded and Grove won its first well. 19-27. Highpoint man for the Cubs league game in a 42-40 thriller. Malcolm tieri with Heacock. tall wax Stewart, star center, with 15. High men for Creswell were Wal Springfield center at 14 points to ton and Crawford, both forwards, pace the scoring followed by Isley who tied with Burright of Spring- who scored 10 ¡mints each. Others scoring for Cottage field with 13 Cottage Grove player! a heads Grove wen* Rice, guard, 10: Lu- nau, guard. 8; Heck, forward. 6; up defensive game and seemed to f or b<- hitting the h«op better than Miller, forward, 1; Niche waid. 2; Angel), guard, ani! they did in the Grants Pass tilt. The services of veteran guard Rad Hayes, guard. 1. way were missed in those last few Average 38 I’uint* The Cuba have scored a total of minutes of play when Grove al 193 joints in five games, an av- most blew a six point lead Cottage Grove Springfield erage of 38 fmlnts a game. Pakulak, 3 f In tin- H game, the Cubs stayed Malcolm, 14 Burright, 13 f ahead until the end of the first Duer, 8 Heacock, 14 quarter when tiw score was 5 to Isley. 13 Leavitt, 2 g 1. Th«' squad surged Pillar. 4 Willoughby. 5 g ahead to make the half time score Radway. 3 Subs: (CGI Smith. Pynch, Hig 11-9. the third quarter 17-15, the don. (SP) Alexander, 1. final 27-18 The Cottage Grove "B" squad Leading scoring for the B’s was Bailey, center, with 8 For Cres lost a heartbreaker when Spring- well high scorer was Beeber, for field edged them in a com[»aritivc- ly high scoring 45-46 game. ward, with 11. The way the*game started it Other B’s scoring were Mason, forward, 5; Watkins, forward, 2; didn’t seem that the scoring would lie high, the first quarter ending and Thies, forward. 4. in a 4-4 tic. The teams didn't get t ubs flay Oakridge llth The next game for the Jefferson more than two points ahead of Cubs will be a home tilt at 7 p.m. each other as the first half ended Friday at Jefferson gym when the at 15-15. Cottage Grove succeded in pull squad meets Oakridge. ing ahead as the third quarter ended at 30-27. Seconds after the last quarter starter! the score was 32-27 and with three minutes left to play Grove had a 45-39 lead. Here Springfield put a stopper over the Grove bucket and started The Coburg cage team took the potting shots. With one minute long end of a 59 to 25 score from left Springfield cut down the the Lorane team Friday at Lorane seven point lead to three points. The Lorane team has only eight A basket and two free throws players on the first string and had scaled Grove's defeat as Spring- one player injured In the game field stalled on out. Friday night. The squad lost the Sloan went wild during the game services of another player when and put in 22 counters, almost Bob Berry fouled out. half of Grove’s total score. The second string team lost to Cbttage Grove Springfield Cpburg by a score of 16 to 19. Hayes, f Kirkpatrick, 6 The girl's volleyball team also Campbell, 5 . f . . ....... Evans lost to Coburg by u score of 23 Sloan, 22 c Lincoln, 3 bb, ■) g Ward, I Dalberg, 6 g Squire, 6 Subs. (CGi Thomas. Denham 2, Fox. Ashbiidge 2. Ballew. (SP) Brown 8. Cronk 2. Williams, Sper ry 5, Coffert 12, Nice. Cubs Top Creswell For 5th Straight Coburg Teams Win From Lorane in 3 Games January 4 Lorane Loses Game To Mohawk 70-18 by George Norton In a practice game not on the regular schedule Lorane high school lost to a superior Mohawk squad in a home game Tuesday night by the score of 70-18. Olden scored a total of 28 ¡xiints for the visitors to become high man, with Fisher hitting the basket for 11. “Please, Opliclia! Won’t you ever get used to this machine age" son, who made 8 points. Officiating were Skade and Lucky. In a B squad game the Mohawk team racked up 20 points to Lo rane’s 14. Next scheduled tilt will be IvOrane vs. Triangle Lake there on January 18. When a woman motorist holds out her hand, you can be certain that she That is going to turn to the right, to the left, or stop For Courtesy of HUMPHREYS GROCERY Dorena Timi*., Jan. 10, 195'! Your Chevron Service Station Phone TSM-l EVERY BUSINESS NEED Dlr—t fMlafy H»s Cottage Grove Sentinel Ph. 555 - 556 The Mi litine!, ( ottage Grove, Oregon Page 3 ■»ORTS BUONE 555 OK 556 Cottage Grove Basketball Team of 1930 Top ro«: Llo.sii O-Young, Georg«- Murphy, Ru»<wl Ponsford, Toin Wright, Erneat Gugglaberg, Bert Kerna (Coach). First row: Aitoi Woodard, Elhrlbcrt < ra« ford. Carl Mcheiifele, Dale Gaten, laia tmi - Kelly, l.u k < hestnut, Dayton < lurk. ' 28-9, and in this last period the I Cottage Grove hooper* chalkqd up j 10 points to 3 for the visitors. ■ - - "" ■ The basketball team of 1930 "Corvallis, league basketball didn’t wern to have as much luck leaders for this district, defeated as the present basketball team has the Cottage Grove high basket had, winning only one out of ball team 40-15 Friday night on twelve games. To top this off none- the gymnasium .. . flixir. , The .. visitors ,. of the games were written up. were taller and rangier than the only a brief mention of the score I locals and took the lead in the and sometimes a comment on the first few minutes of play, main game being given. taining their lead throughout. the Here are the writeups of "In spite of being outclassed the games with the comments. locals carried the fight to the "Cottage Grove, «'hich defeated visitors and played one of the best Lebanon in its first home game, games of the season. The score at is out to make its second home half time was 22 to 7 in favor of game a victory when they meet the visitors. Springfield Friday, and Coach "Lineups and individual scores flert Kerns will-put a strong quin for the Corvallis game were: F. tet on the court." Gates 9; F Scheufele 2; C Murphy; "The locals lost to Corvallis high G Chestnut; G Guggisbcrg; Subs: school 45-16 Friday night at Cor Ponsford, Wright 2, DeYoung 2." vallis. Dale Gates, Cottage Grove Other scores for the season forward, was high point man. «ere: CG-?, 22 Lebanon-?, 25: scoring 11 of his team’s 16 points. ; (Cottage Grove wont CG-16, 15 Corvallis-45, 40; CG-8. 9 Spring- •‘Springfield high school defeat i field-31, 49; CG-32. 28 Albany-66. ed the locals 31 to 8 Friday night i 36; CG-19, 7 Uni High-31, ?; (Uni on the gymnasium floor. The visi High won) CG-8. ? Eugene-43, ?; tors showed a clever brand of I <Eugene won) Junior Girls first floor work and maintained an ! team-44. 19; Sophomoie girls first edge over the locals throughout j team-9, Senior girls first team-19. the game. Dale Gates, forward, who had been high point man for Cottage Grove in several gamys, was closely checked by the Spring field hoopers and had little chance to break free and score. Way Hack When ■ played before two million fans and Everybody read# the ciani fled ■ traveled 123,000 ’Ihik-s The two The Sentinel j top crowds on the tour were 50,000 in Brazil and 75,000 in the Olympic Stadium in Berlin, Germany. mtlty ■egon. Eugene The fabulotv Harlem Globetrott-1 < rs. one of the world’s greatest basketball teams will make their second annual appearance at Mc Arthur Court on January 22, it I has been announced by Leo Harris,' Oregon Athletic director. The touring Trotters, wno are, now in I heir Silver anniversary •ason, will meet a team composed of former Ortgon and Oregon State biskctball stais. Last year Ilie two teams played before a ell-out crowd and the Trotters won with a second half spurt. Outstanding Record In the ¡>ast 21 years the Trot ters have won a fantastic total of 3908 games and lost only 252 for a winning percentage of .939. During the 1950-51 campaign Abe Saperstein's crew of ente. taining cage experts played 340 games and won 334 of them. The year started in September, 1950 and the first 154 games in cluded the regular schedule play ed by the Trotters. The Minne- । apolis Lakers, led by George Mi- kan, handed the Trotters their lone defeat in thi. part of the sea son by winning 72-68 befoie 17,- 05-1 fans at Minneapolis. Halftime Juggler The Trotters will be led by Babe Pressley, now in his fifteen- th sea.xon with the club. The veteran guard will hav< e a brilliant crew with him and t) he halftime xhow is furnished by Ray W ilbert a sensational juggler. Ticket price» remain the same as last year with reserved seats at $1.80, general admix: ion $12 and all student* at 60 cent*. Columnar Pads The Sentinel World Tour BUILDING CONTRACTOR The Trotters then moved to Cuba to win the Cuban Invitation al returned to the States for the cross country tour against the i Collegiate All-Americans, journey ed through South America for 46 games and then moved on to North Africa. The next stop was Euiope and the season then ended with a summer outdoor junket • through the United States. During the year the Trotters Specializing in Residential Improvements Adding Rooms Garages Cabinet Work F. R. Barnes & Son Remodeling of all kinds—large or small jobs lathing — Plastering Stucco Work Contract prices cheerfully given No obligation Contract Remodeling Large or New Constructions Small Eugene ?6OE. Hth Phone 5-7877 Call any time. HOLLIDAY CONSTRUCTION CO Cottage Grove 311 No. »th Phone 959J If no answer, call 914 21-tfcxx Phone 522 , Mir f JUST WHAT YOU’RE BEER WAITING FOR * >» Defending Champs Will Play Beavers Carports Porches QUALITY MERCHANDISE AT RIDICULOUS PRICES! “University high school of Eu gene defeated the Cottage Grove high school basketball team 31 to i 19 Friday evening on the local I- • gym floor. The visitors used a fast bi diking offensive that the locals were unable to check and soon piled up a commanding lead "Cottage Grove staged a rally in ‘ the last quarter but was unable to overhaul the long lead of the compus quintet. The score at the start of the fourth quarter was Oregon State College, Corvallis. January 10 Washington's defend- ing northern division basketball champs, ranked third in the na- ; tion in the AP poll last week, come to Corvallis for an impor- ; tant twoagame series with Slats Gill's Oregon State Beavers in ; Gill Coliseum Friday and Satur day. Some of the glitter was taken off the highly touted Huskies w hen Idaho's Vandals upset Tippy Dye's crew. 56-51. in Seattle last Friday. But the Huskies came back strong the pext evening to trounce the upstarts from Moscow by a decisive 61-42 count. In posting 10 ttiumphs in 12 starts to date Washington's well- ■ balanced and veteran quintet has defeated such clubs as UCLA. ‘ Utah, St. Louis, North-western I and Minnesota. Bob Houbregs, brilliant 6-7 center, has been the top Husky star to date, averaging 19.2 points । per game in his first 10 games. He« suffered a pulled Achilles tendon । in the first Idaho contest and mis-1 sed Saturday's game. Oregon I —I,«,.,,/< I. ™ ' kies would be enhanced greatlj if i Houbregs is unable to play this week end. Other Washington starters, all veterans and all deadeye shots, include Capt. Frank Guisncss, all- coast forward, and Doug McClary, । 6-8 junior forward; and Joe Cipri ano and Mike McCutcheon, a pair: of speedy junior guards. Toughest thing about the Huskies is that all five regulars are such excellent shots that it is impossible for the defense*to drop off any one man to concentrate on Houbregs or Guisncss. Oregon State continued its in and out tendencies when it split its league openers with Washing ton State here last week end. The Beavers shot .340 from the field I and looked sharp in winning Fri day, 53-45. But the next night the Orange shooting average di opped , off to. 261 and the club lost 54-44. At that, Gill’s men were in the game until the last five minutes • when the count stood 37-all. Jim Padgett, veteran forward, led the Beavers it> scoring in the conference openers with 23 for I the two games, but Danny John ston continues to lead the squad for the season with 110, Harlem Hoopsters Wil! Play Jan. 22 At McArthur Court MEN’S TOPCOATS Reduced to one half Regular Price One Lot Men’s Nationally Advertised Suits . . $50.00 Regular $65.00 Values Large Group of Men’s Suits - Sizes 36 to 44 . $39.50 Regular $55.00 Values Wool Plaid Jackets with zippers................. .. $7.95 Regular Values to $13.95 Navy Type Foul Weather Jacket, sizes 36 to 46 $7.95 Regular $11.95 Value 100% Nylon Fleece Jacket, Green only $15.95 Regular $24.50 Value Quilted Estron Jacket with fur collar Regular $14.95 Value $9.95 (Maroon and Green Only) Suede Cloth Leisure Coat (Brown only) Regular $19.95 I $9.95 Sizes Small, Medium and Large Regular $3.95 Corduroy Sport Shirts (Nationally Advertised) Regular $7.95 and $8.95 Values $5.95 Sizes Small, Medium and Large 100% Woo! Shirts - Sport or Regular $0.95 Reg. $12.95 (Nationally Advertised) 100% Woo! Shirts - Black Bear Brand . . $5.95 Regular $8.95 Value 100% Wool Ski Sweaters styled by Jantzen $6.95 Regular $11.95 Value Money Saving Reductions on Other Items. Come In and Look Around The Men’s Toggery EVERYTHING FOR MEN 517 Main A. W. HELLIWELL Cottage Grove, Oregon Phone 65
