The Oregon statesman., February 18, 1928, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY MORNIN.G, FEBRUARY 18, 1928
Bearcats Reveal Added Speed, Defeat Puget Sound by 48-31 Score
E
cora puce
Any doubt existing that Coach
"Spec" Keene has developed a real
basketball team at Willamette un
iversity was dissipated last night,
when the Bearcats with a rugged
fast-breaking offenseswept to vic
tory, over the Puget Sound Loggers
48 to 31. '
The first half ended 31 to 12
for Willamette and the margin
might have been even greater if
the Puget Sound men had not
Rtalled with the ball, waiting for
openings In the Willamette de
fense. Their tries for goal usually
were unsuccessful in the midst of
the close-checking defense, and
when the Bearcats grabbed the
hall, it was down the floor and in
the basket in double-quick time.
The second half opened with
something of the same scoring
rush, but when Coach Keene be
gan to break up his combination by
sending in substitutes, the Loggers
took advantage and began to
boost their own total.
Crow, Logger forward, was the
important factor in the Logger sec
ond half attack. From positions be
yond the Willamette defense, ihis
man looped In four baskets in less
than five minutes time. He went
in as a substitute for Gillihan.
Willamette's play in the second
half was ragged, and the locals
were outscored four points in this
frame, but It was good basketball
all the way. Glass's clever handl
ing of the ball in the last few min
utes featured the Willamette play,
but he was poor at the basket.
Cardinal, Willamette center,
was high point man, with 20 coun
ter, made from eight baskets and
four free throws. He ranged the
floor with an agility unequaled in
previous games and mixed in al
most every play.
The victory practically assured
Willamette of second place in
IUWT
northwest conference standings. as!from Sammy's head punishment at
it can lose one of the two remain
ing games and still hold that
berth.
The Loggers line up against the
Bearcats in the second game of
the series tomorrow night, start
ing at 8:15 o'clock. A preliminary
game has been arranged between
the Willamette freshmen and Che
ma wa Indian school.
Summary:
Willamette 4S
Adams f
Litchfield f
Cardinal c
llauk g
Flesher g
Class f
Led better g
Min to f 1
FG
4
1
8
4
2
1
FT
i 3
4
1
PF
Totals
1'uget Sound
Gillihan f
Cinn f
Wilson c
Ferguson g
llannus g
Crow f
Croxell f
Harrow g
20
1
3
4
131)
Totals
Keferee:
14
Kalph Coleman
3
11
TRAPSHOOTING
RECORDS MADE
DEL MONTE. Cal., Feb. 18.
AIM Guy V. Deering. Columbia,
Wi-.. and Frank Troeh. Portland.
Ore., both broke 100 straight tar
pets in today's singles trapshoot
iiiR event in the Del Monte wintei
handicap.
Deering, president of the Ama
teur Trap shooting association ol
American, is United States singlet
champion and Troeh holds tht
world's doubles record.
O. N. Ford of Del Monte and Dr.
W. J. Armstrong of Los Angeles
both shot 99 out 100.
Miss Mabel Wilson, Buffalo, N.
V., women's singles champion, war
high among the women shooters
with 94 out of 100.
LLOYD GUNTHER
WINS TOURNfeY
LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Feb. 17.
- (AP) Lloyd Gunther, Detroit,
led the field in the gold cup am
ateur outdoor speed skating tour
nament with 110 points at the
Io.;e of today's program, the
third of the tournament. Eddie
Jacobson, of Chicago, held second
place with 80 points and Eddie
Farrell. New York third with 50
points. Allan Potts, New York and
Melvin Johnson of St. Paul, were
tied for fourth place with 40
points each.
Gunther placed first in the three
quarter mile race, but fell on the
second lap of the half mile final.
Potts flashed past the fallen Gun
ther in the half mile to win the
vent.
GONZAGA QUINT
WHIPS COUGARS
PULLMAN. Wash., Feb. , 17.
(AP) Gonzaga university; skln
Jied the Washington State Cougar
here tonight, 28 to 25, in a nip
and tuck basketball game. Gon
zaga led 16 to 8 at the half. Rotch
ford of Oonzaga was the star of
the game as he made 12 points in
the first half alone. Washington
State tied the bulldogs at 21 H
at the tail ot the game, but was
unable to beat back ft last Gonxa-i
Ace Hudkins
Away From
By EDWARD J. NEIL
Associated Press Sports Writer
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York, Feb. 17. (AP) Ace
Hudkins,' vicious clouter from Lin
coln, Nebr., clawed his way past
Sergeant Sammy Baker, army
warrior and lo the forefront of
Joe Dundee's welterweight title
challengers, in a gory ten round
battle here tonight.
Into the melee, third of a spec
tacular series, was packed all the
thrills of the fiercest kind of fight
ing, and all the drama that can
lie in a game battler's refusal to
"give up the ghost," even when
everyone but him of the 16,900
in the arena knew he was licked.
Baker, courageous as the flying
corps he represents, was as badly
whipped as a fighter can be in ten
rounds and still keep his feet, but
in whipping him Hudkins, too,
took as severe a punishment as he
ever has been called upon to en
dure in punching out a victory.,
Twice in the second and sixth
rounds Sammy ran into over
hand swings that dropped him
into the resin for counts of nine.
The first was a right smash to
the chin, and Sammy chose to rest
for most of the count. The r-ec-ond,
a flailing left, dangerously
close to the foul line, sunk Baker
when the ring was reeling about
him and even the lights must have
shown red to him through a hare
of blood.
Despite terrific punishment
from unceasing punching. Baker
rallied when the cause seemed
most hopeless. The drumming
right hand that knocked Hudkins
out in seven rounds last summer,
beat a merciless tattoo on the
westerner's head. In at least half
if the rounds Baker, staggering
about and pawing with his left for
openings, whipped over that right
to set Hudkins on his heels.
Hudkins' eyes were nearly shut
the dose, but Sammy was a sight
to behold, with blood oozing from
gashes about his mouth, his body
also crimson from the punishment.
Ringsider denizens gave Hud
kins the better of Beven of the
ten rounds. To Sammy went the
firFt, fifth and eighth rounds.
Hudkins had a slight advantage
in the welchts scaling 146 to
14 4i for Baker. The attendance
was close to capacity 16.S76
and the receipts $76,459.
Round One
The blonde kid from the west,
yellow shock waving, ripped into
Baker to make a head fight of it.
Sammy tied Ace in a clinch, poked
him off with a light left and then
flashed three punishing left hooks
to the head-. Hudkins dander
rose and he whaled a right to Ba
ker's chin. Sammy measured
rights willingly with the wildcat
md nearly bowled him into a cor
ner with a smash to the ear at
'he bell.
Round Two
After stabbing Hudkins w!th
three straight lefts Sammy ran
into a left hook to the chin that
knocked him into the ropes. A
right hook dropped Baker for 8
ount of nine. Sammy took hi
ase on the floor and tore Into
Hudkins with a scorching two
."iisted attack to the head after he
"limbed up. They fell into a
-liiuh and banged harmlessly at
;ach other's bodies until the gong
rang.
Round Three
Hudkins' opening punch, a Ion?
werhand' to Baker's Chin, nearly
Joored the soldier battler. Sam
ny held a monlent while the Ace
".awed at his stomach with both
lands. Hudkins shot over a left
,ook that tossed Sammy into the
opes but Baker bounced right
iack with a stiff barrage to Hud
ins' body. The crowd roared as
hey locked one arm and flayed
ach other's heads with the free
Tlove. Baker rocked the sturdy
!onde with three right smasher
o the head but could not stor
lira from scrambling forward
swinging both hands furiously up
o the bell.
Round Four
A left hand stabbing duel went
o Baker by a margin of three
lits. Ace wrestled Sammy to the
floor wttffout landing a punch and
racked him solidly with an over
hand right to the chin as the sol
dier go up. Baker began to bleed
rather profusely from the mouth
is Hudkins measured him with
ihort chops' to the head. Baker
as missing wildly, pinned to the
eAnoQ and taking a steady two
aanded beating when the ball
rang.
Round Five
Baker tried to measure Ace as
the Nebraskan came piling in wun
hoth hands crunching to the body.
itM mnnare to land two
short rights on Hudkins nose but
Ace promptly drove the soldier
Into a corner with a solid right
to the chin. Baker nearly floored
Hudkins with a stiff right to the
chiu, Sammy belted Hudkins with
a TOlley of rights and lefts to the
head but could not floor him and
was on the run at the bell.
Round Six
Baker came out fresh and
ripped his right cleanly to Hud
kins chin. Another rignt drove
the Ace back on his heels. As the
Nebraskan rocked in, arms flying
weakly, Sammy clipped him stead
ily about the head with short
hooks. Hudkins refused, to go
down. As Huaains bk" uul "
a corner he whipped a ie mio
Rov.r' body and Sammy went
dawn for the count of nine. Hud
Gets Verdict
Sammy Baker
to another, but the soldier sud
denly found new life and to the
amazement of the crowd swapped
searing rights with Hudkins up to
the bell.
Round Seven
Picking up right where they
left off Hudkins and the army
I boy stood toe to toe and rapped
ieach other's chins. Both swayed
under the impact of solid drives
to the head and body but neither
would go down. Ace brought his
left into range and brought fresh
blood from Baker's head with
short hooks that drove Sammy
reeling to the ropes. Hudkins
was on him like a wild man but
Sammy refused to give ground
and they slugged toe to toe at
the bell.
Round Eight
Both were very tired and were
content to jab a bit and lock in
clinches. Hudkins refused to stay
put however, and a right sock to
Baker's chin set off the fireworks
again. Sammy caught Hudkins
on the ropes and dug both hands
deep in his body. Badly hurt
Hudkins reeled out and into a
straight right to the chin that
nearly finished him. Sammy was
clubbing him viciously about the
head with short hooks when the
gong rang.
Round Nine
Ace run into a stiff left hook to
the head at the start of the round
Refusing to give ground however,
the plowing westerner piled in
with both hands driving and again
Baker ripped his head back. They
leaned their heads together very
tired and slashed each other with
no regard for defense. Sammy
continually cocked his right but
could find no place to let it go.
In the meantime Hudkins belted
him into the ropes with a right
hook to the head Just at the bell.
Round Ten
Hudkins ran from his corner
and into a stiff two fisted bar
rage. Hudkins clawed short
stinging drives to the head and
body. As Sammy drew away he
nailed the westerner with clean
left and right to the head. Never
slackening his ceaseless attack
Hudkins worried Baker into the
ropes. Sammy bounced out, tried
a left and right to the chin and
then caught Hudkins' full left and
right swings to the chin. The
soldier was reeling at the bell.
1
TO I
WALLA WALLA, Feb. 17.
(AP) The Whitman college bas
ketball team was beaten on its
lwn floor for the first time this
cason when the University of
Oregon quintet took a game to
aight 29 to 28.
This evens the series. Whitman
having trounced the Webfootf
earlier in the season.
The score tonight was often
tied, and the lead frequently re
versed. They were neck and neck
it the half, 13 to 13.
Dowsett, Webfoot forward, put
i dramatic finish to the ragged
contest by sinking a field goal
'rom the center of the floor with
but one minute to go.
The game was tied four times,
with the lead changing eight
times.
Whitman, clearly off her usual
form, failed in passing and shoot
ing. Coach Reinhart used nine men
of the Oregon squad, with Rey
nolds pulling the game from the
fire with three sensational bas
kets.
Ridings and Edwards eontri
buted a strong game for the visit
rs, but were taken out as re
serves for the Idaho game tomor
row. They made six points apiece
Wood was high man for Whit
man with 10 points, while Crox-
dale had 9.
Summary:
Oregon (29) FG FT PF
Mllligan, f 1 0 2
McCormick, f 1 0 4
Edwards, c 3 0 2
tally, k 1 1 2
Ridings, g 2 0 1
Dowsett, f 2 0 1
Epps. f 1 0 0
Reynolds, c 3 0 0
Totals ...14 1 12
Whitman (28) FG FT JF
Wood, f 5 0 0
Newman, f 0 1 1
Holmgren, c 0 1 1
Croxdale. g 3 3 1
Buck, g 3 1 1
Totals .11
Referee, Bobby Morris.
BE
fcruwiait Chemawa Indian
ohnni wrestlers defeated Oregon
Normal school mat artists, 60 to
39. in a meet Thursday night.
Ttm mutch between Fagestrom,
Chemawa, and McEldoney. Nor
mal, was by far the closest of all.
Fagestrom just barely won by the
last fall.
T. Anayah. Chemawa, defeated
s nnian nvs: w. Johnson. Che
mawa, defeated HIte, ONS; C.
Fagestrom, Chemawa, defeated
McEldoney, ONS; Smith, ONS, de
feated M. George, Chemawa; D.
n.iiin. ctiMfriflwa.- defeated Horn,
VlliUO, " - - - .
ONS; Murphy. ONS," defeated A.
ISSOKLOS
WB
NDIAN WRESTLERS
N1TE1
Isaacs, Chemawa.
IKE ATHLETES
LI
ST. MORITZ, Switzerland, Feb.
17. (AP) Streaking down the
ice at nearly a mile a minute, John
Heaton. of New York gave the
United States its first official vic
tory of the Olympic winner sports
competition today when he cap
tured the skeleton bob sleigh race.
Heaton covered the distance in
60 2-10 seconds, two Beconds slow
er than the world's record held by
the Earl of Northesk, Great Brit
ain. Aside from this triumph, the
day saw United States competitors
defeated at every turn.
Norwegians captured five of the
first six places in the 12 mile ski
race with the three American en
trants far down in the list. John
Grottnsbraaten, Norwegian veter
an, won first place, trailed by two
of his countrymen. Then came the
Finn, Veil Saarinen, followed by
two other Norwegians.
Although the official times still
remain to be announced, Anders
Haugen, first American to finish
was unofficially placed somewhere
between 20 and 30 in the field of
59. Rolf Monsen of Springfield,
Maes., showed great grit in fin
ishing the long grind although
handicapped by an injured knee.
The third American, Charles Proc
tor of Hanover, N. H. was out-distanced.
PARRISH BEATS
SCIO HIGH FIVE
Parrish Junior high evened the
count with Sclo high school by
winning a fast game on the local
court last night 30 to 24. Scio
defeated Parrish at Scio earlier in
the season.
Several fouls were called on
players of both teams, Johnston,
Sclo guard, going out on person
als in the second half.
Deitz played a good floor game
and collected six baskets for high
point honors.
Summary:
Parrish (30)
FG FT PF
Kitchen, f 3 3
James, f 1
Deitz, c 6 . 3
Seguin. g . 2
Pettit. g 1 3 1
Sachtier, f 3
Totals 13 4 9
Scio (24)
Shelton, f 5 1 1
Shufal 3 3
C hromy, c .... 1 .3
Johnston, g . 4
Parrish. g 3 2
Thorson, c. . . . .
Totals 9 6 11
H. PLANT HAPPY
HAS GIRL TWINS
"Twins," beamed Harry Plant
to the scribe at the armory yester
day, where he is matchmaker.
There ensued a half hour con
versation in which the twins ma
jored. "The fans must realize," con
cluded Harry, "that twins mean
double expense, and it may be
necessary for me to raise the price
on ringside seats. Time will tell."
The twins will not be future
matchmakers, for they are girls.
They arrived at 5:05 yesterday
morning, weighing five and one-
half pounds each. Mrs. Plant will
do the naming.
SALEM FIGHTERS
WIN, MILL CITY
Salem boxers
victories In the
Thursday night.
came out with
Mill City show
Eddie Graham took a decision
from Paddy Ferguson in the a4-
round semi-windup
Battling Hickman, a youngster
of three fights experience, wotr a
decision over the Manila Tiger.
Terry Kileen won from Frank-
ie Birnell when Blrnell fouled.
Si Flook, the Mill City idol
fought Chuck Snell. Doc's brother.
to a draw in the main event
Phil Bayes and Eddie Graham
boxed an exhibition match.
WILDCATS NOSE
OUT PACIFIC 5
FOREST GROVE, Ore., Feb
17. (AP). Linfield college de
feated the Pacific university bas
ketball team 40 to 39 in a savage
ly fought northwest conference
game here tonight.
Pacific, leading at the end of
the first half by a score of 26 to
15, kept out in front until the
last minute of play when with the
score 39 to 38 in Paeific'c favor,
Agee, Linfield guard caged the
basket that turned defeat into vic
tory for the visiting team.
Lineup:
Linfield (40)
Warren ( 4 ) . . . F . .
Stinslane (15) .F. .
LIndley (12) . . C.
Agee (5) G. .
Hostetter (1) . .G.
Pacific (39)
. . (10) Mills
. (4) Pollock
(14) Thomas
. (11) Miller
Coon
Sustitutes:
(3).
Linfield, Martin
Speeder Fined 50
Frank Swift was fined $50 in
police court Thursday for speeding
and baring no driver's license.
IEvCTIY
BASKETBALL SCORES?
At Salem: Willamette 48; Col
lege of Puget 6ound 31.
At Eugene: Salem High 22;
Eugene High 19.
At Eugene: Oregon Frosh 20;
Oregon State Rooks 19.
At Walla Walla: Oregon 29;
Whitman 28.
At Pullman: Gonzaga 28; W. S.
C. 25.
At Forest Grove: Linfield 40;
Pacific 39.
JASON LEE, LESLIE
Jason Lee, Leslie, and Bunga
low Christian were victorious in
the Sunday School league compe
tition last night at the Y.M.C.A.
Low scores featured all the games.
Beall, center for the Jason Lee,
was high point scored of all three
games, collecting 12 points.
Summaries:
First Meth. (15 Jason Lee (19)
Esch (9) F (7) Miller
Johnson ....... F Bonney
Gallaher C... (12) Beall
Crook G Smith
Bergman G Hughes
Moore (6) . . . . 8
Lehman S
First Chris. (4). ... Leslie (17)
Bruce Cooley .. . F. (9) C. French
SImson F... (4) Llnfoot
Arnett C... (2) Douglas
B. Cooley (4) ..G.... (1) Baker
Berger ....... G ... . W. Llnfoot
8.(1) Morehouse
. S A. French
Evangelical (8). Christians (14)
Remington ....F... (7) Clutter
Lovell . F . . (5) Barqulst
Bewley(2) ...C... (2) Walker
Mares (1) . . . . G Blrchett
Hilf iker ( 6 ) . . .G Newberry
if3... Youngblood
Cardinal camjJ within three
tenths of a basket of tielng Crox
dale, Whitman guard, for high
point average in conference games
last night, when he collected 20
pounds against Puget Sound. Ad
ams boosted his total ahead of
Litchfield by accounting for 11
points, while Litchfield made only
one basket.
In the following summary of the
20 highest point scorers in the con
ference, the averages are based on
Willamette's eight games, Whit
man's five, Puget Sound's six, Lin
field's four, Pacific's five, and Col
lege of Idaho's two.
There are three exceptions. Bur
ton has played in only three games
Adams in six games, and Norberg
Mil
i III
CONFERENCE LEADER
in three. FG FT TP AV
Cardinal, c, W. 39 14 92 11.5
Croxdale, g. WH. 23 13 59 11.8
Buck, g. WH. 23 8 54 10.8
Wilson, c, CPS 22 8 62 8.7
Hauk, g. W. 21 8 50 6.2
Wood, f, WH 19 8 4 6 9.2
Adams, f. W. 17 11 45 7.5
Litchfield, f, W. 16 8 40 5.0
Stensland, f, L. 14 5 33 8.2
Norberg, f, WH. 15 3 33 11.0
Burton, c, L. 13 5 31 10.3
Crow, f. CPS 15 1 31 5.2
Mills, f, Pac. 13 4 30 6.0
Miller, g, Pac. 12 6 30 6.0
Ginn, f, CPS 12 3 27 4.5
Dreezen, c, Pac. 9 5 23 4.6
Gillihan, f, Pac. 8 5 21 3.5
Holmgren, c, WH. 7 4 18 3.6
Walker, f, Pac. 7 3 17 3.4
Durall, c, C of I 4 9 17 8.5
SALEM QUINT WHIPS
E
EUGENE, Feb. 17. (AP).
Salem high school basketball team
defeated Eugene high here this
evening. 22 to 19, In a close game
which was tied within one or two
minutes of the final whistle. The
eamA was the eecond won this
year by Salem from the Eugene
team, the first game being taken
by a score of 29 to 22.
Duffy, forward, and Beecher,
center, tied for high point honors
on the Salem team, each making
eight points. Bricher, Eugene cen
ter, made seven points and was
high for his team.
Summary:
QM.m utrh (221 FG FT PF
Duffy, f 3 2 0
T vnn a t 2 0 0
Beecher, c u 1
Keller, e 0 0 4
Ecker, g 1 0 0
.Totals 10 2 5
c.rpno Hlrh 191 FG FT PF
McClaln. f 0 0 2
Jefferies. f 1 2
Rrti-har f 3 1 0
Veague, g 3 0 3
Card, g 0 0 1
Barnett, g 1 0 0
Totals 8 3 7
Car Recovered At Eugene
GeorEe Gurnea of North Bend
reported yesterday to the police
here that his Ford roadster was
stolen from the rear of the Oregon
building. The police sent out not
ification to police in other cities.
and later in the day were Informed
by police at Eugene that the car
had been picked up there.
Read the Classified Ads
i TEAM
BLACK CATS BEAT
DUCKS ONE POINT
The Salem Ducks, champions of
the YMCA house league, dropped
a close game to the Black Cats
last night. 19 to IS.
The Black Cats lineup was aug
mented by Emmons, former player
for the Eugene Mohawks. He
substituted for Nash in the first
Quarter and for Ellis in the
fourth.
The Black Cats held a 11 to 4
lead at half time and looked like
easy winners, but the Ducks' in
comparable teamwork began to
be manifest in the second half and
they soon cut down the total.
Once they took a one point lead
on Scotty Marr's neat throw, but
Steelhammer caged one to reverse
it, and the Black Cats were never
again headed.
Summary:
Black Cats, (19)
Emmons, f
FG
2
5
1
FT
1
PF
Ellis, f
Steelhammer, c
R. Ashby. g
W. Ashby, g 1
Nash, t
Totals 9 1 5
Ducks (18)
C. Hagaman, f
Batchelor. f 1 2
Marr, f ... , . 3 . .
Flake, c 2 .
Schaeffer, g 1 . 3
Gamble, g 1 . .
Totals 8 2 -3
Referee, Ted Zeller. ,s !
TRIO BURGLAR SUSPECTS
HELD IN COUNTY JAIL
(Continued from pf 1.)
Capitol theater, has been stated by
local authorities. It is probable
that no attempt will be made to
convict them of this crime, how
ever, due to insufficiency of evi
dence. An effort was made to pho
tograph finger prints that were
left on BHgh's safe at the time it
was cracked, but the effort turn
ed out to be a failure.
Suspect Other Crimes
The trio may also have some
connection with the postoffice rob
bery at Stayton Thursday night,
iccording to local police.
The robbery at Waters' estab
lishment early yesterday morning
as pronounced to be a very Sim-1
ilar one to the one at Bligh's. Lo-
:al police believed that the one at
Bligh's was done by an organiza
tion of crooks operatin gout of
Portland, and that they were back
in Portland within a few hours af
ter the crime had been committed.
STAYTON. Ore., Feb. 17.
(Special) The Stayton postoffice
a-as broken into and robbed some
time early Friday morning. The
;afe was blown open, the door be
ng blown clear across the room.
A bag containing about $18 was
ifted out and thrown upon the
.'loor of the office; something in
he neighborhood of $300 worth
it stamps was in the safe; about
$3 worth was taken in connection
ith the order book. The other ar
icles of value in the safe were not
disturbed.
Residents in the vicinity of the
postoffice heard the blast, which
they estimated occurred about 4
o'clock this morning, but they
were unab'e to tell where the
sound came from.
The robbery was not discovered
until opening time at the postof
.'ice this morning. Sheriff O. D.
Bower and a federal officer were
jotifled at once. The sheriff was
on the scene at 9 o'clock this morn
ing, but it is said he was unable
to pick up any clue as to the iden
tity of the robbers.
Entrance was made by forcing
a door from the alley at the rear
ot the building.
mm
i? IFHiifl
Never take a cold lightly. Serious
complications may follow. End a cold
quickly. HILL'S Cascara Bromide
Quinine taken promptly end a cold in
a day. That's the help jou need. Sed
box, 30. All druggists.
Checks
the Fever
"Stops
gheCold
S5M1
n Tone
rULrfci.
-o
I
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9:00-10:00 KKX (2401. Pattia Cooke.
9:00-10:00 KXL. Portland Early Birda.
10:00 11 :80 KGW (49Z). Household
help and music.
10:00 12:00 KOIX
program.
10:00-12 :00 KXL.
(319).
LLt
Housewife' a
Wire and
courtesy program.
SATURDAY AFTBKNOON
12:00 1 :UOKKEO (214). Weather re
port and mnsio.
12 :00-l :00 KOIN. Organ concert.
12:00 6:00 KXL. Afternoon preseota
tions.
12:00 a :00 KEX
Concert.
229). l 8. Totta!
1 :00 2 :0O KWJJ
service and Marines' program.
1:00 3:00 KTBR. Requett program and
pipe organ.
2 00 6 :00 K W.T.J. Concert.
3 :00-4:0O KOIN. Nw and music.
4 :V0 5 :l KKKC Concert.
4:00-8:00 KWBS t200). Concerts.
5 : 1 5-6 : 00 KOI X Topsv Tnrvy Times.
SATURDAY NIGHT
6:00 6:30 KTrtK 2i3. Dinner concert.
6:00-6:30 KEX 24'i). Vrwi and sports.
6:00 8:45 lUiW .4H2). l;nner concert
6:00 7:00 KXL (220)
gan concert.
Utility and or
6:o0 7:00 KOIX (319). Organ concert
6:00-7:oo K FEC (214). Concert.
6:00-8:00 KWBS (200). Concert.
6:00 10:00 KW.IJ (229). Concerts.
6:80-7:00 KTBR. Road report, mull
and fishing news..
6 :30 7 :00 K FX
i iiuurrn a nour.
Tnlk.
Dance orchestra.
6 :4j 7 :00 K(!W.
7 :00 8 :0O KEX.
7:00-8:000 KEX.
7 :00 8 . 00 KUW.
7:00 8:S0 KXL.
8 00 8 :4WKKX
8 :00 9:00 KTBR
3 00 12 :()" KCW
Dance orchestra.
Concert.
Cwurtesv programs.
Citlien ship program.
Varied program.
XBC program.
8:30 9:00 KXL Carl Scheneker. tenor.
9:00 11:00 KWBS. Musical specialists.
9:00-12:00 KXL. Dance frolic,
10:00 12:00 K FX. Dance frolic.
11 :00-1 :O0 KOIX. Webfoot Merrymak
era' frolic.
12:00 9:00 (a. m. Sunday) KXL. Sleep
Wreckers.
XBC 8-9. muaic and talks: 9, orchestra
and soloists; 1012, dance entertain
ment. KFI Loe Angeles (4fi8). 6. male quar
tet; 7, orchestra; 7:80, baritone; 8 10,
XBC; 11. frol'e.
KUO Oakland (884). 6, concert; 7,
book; 8-11. NBC; 11, dance music.
KPLA Loa Angelea (252). 6, 7, music;
8, quartet; 9, 10, moslc.
KPO San Francisco (422). . utility;
6:80, dance hour; 8 13. NBC.
KNX Lot Angelea (837). 6. orchestra;
6:80, concert; 6:45, 7, club; 7:80, 8,
radio skit; 8:80, feature ;. 10, orches
tra; 11. orchestra: 12, feature.
KFOA Seattla (447). 7. Boy Scoots;
R 11, XBC
KFRC San Francisco (454). 6, 6:30,
Cecllians; 8, 9-13. dance erchestra.
KOMO Seattle' (806). 6:15. 6:45, tenor
and baritone; 8 10. NBC; in, concert
orchestra; 11. NBC; 12 12:30, tenor
and baritone.
KYA San Francisco (309). 7, sports;
8, Old Timer' hour; 9, New Timer's
hour: 10-1 a. m., Kadlo Bug frolic.
KHJ Lo Angele (400). 6, doings:
6:15, music; 6:45, news; 7, movie
club; 8 11. Wampas frolic.
KTAB Oakland (280). 6:45, 8. lecture.
KFON Long Beach (242). 6. 6:15. or
chestra; 7, Hawahans; 8, band; 9. or
chestra; 10, 11 1 a. m., dance
tra.
KVI Tacoma (234). 9, concert;
orch
7
mu
. sic.
Kliy Spokane (870). 6. orchestra:
0:45, travelog; fc-10, NBC, 10 12
dance orchestra.
TELEGRAMS HELP
BEARCATS FIGHT
About fifty telegrams of en
couragement from local basketball
fans were received by the Willam
ette university basketball team
just before tho crucial games
against Whitman college, Coach
"Spec" Keene reported upon his
return here.
The coach declared that they
had a lot to do with the Bearcats'
fine performance in those games,
and expressed appreciation to
those who sent them.
O-I
Most Groccrmen seem to be engaged in a frenzied en
deavor to convince you that He is a PHILANTHRO
PIST and that his fellow merchant is a PIRATE. The
word "PRICEf seems to have vanquished the word
"QUALITY." YET your NEIGHBORHOOD GRO
CERY goes on selling more
ing new friends day by dayr-il I rVz? j i
friends know that they are getti
square deal, sixteen ounces to . . . L
VALUE and full satisfaction for every'dollar spent for
CLEAN FOOD.
18 lbs. Cane
Sugar, limit ...
5 lbs.
Smelt
$1.00
25c
20c
40c
All
Steaks
Salad Oil,
qt
spuds, 7r
Mlft ..... www
25c size OAA
Ripe Olives UJ
3 bars 1 O
Candy laCC
25c size OA
Clams aUC
2 cans
We sell for less because
district and buy together
899 N. Commercial St. Phon . 1-2-63
WE PAY 20c CASH FOR EGGS V - 1
!(8
By SIIJEl Tfili
EVGENE, Feb. X7.- lAP)
The University of Oregon fresh
man basketball team defeated the
Oregon Aggie rook 20 to 19 here
tonight. The game .was featured
throughout by close guarding and
numerous fouls were made by both
sides. Gene Eberhart. lanky frosh
center, sank the winning basket
only three seconds before the tim
er's gun ended the game. " '
The score at half time was 10
to 9 in favor of the Oregon year
lings. The game was slow -in
starting, with both teams missing
the basket frequently. At-the
start of the second half the rooks
enjoyed a five point rally but the
frosh finally wore down the lead
and battled on even terms for the
remainder of the half. Then Eber-
nan maae iwo no in goais in b
many minutes to cinch the game. v
Summary: ,
Oregon Aggies Rookj (It)
FG- FT PF
Ballard, f 0 I J
Mack, f S 1 t
MacLeod, c 0 2 6
Grayson, g 1 0 . v3
Drager, g 0 1 -3
McKalip, c 0 0 1
Anderson, g 2 1 1
Totals 6 7 .
Oregon Frosh (20 )
Macklnen, f 1 0 1
Archer, f 1 3 4
Eberhart, c 4 0 1
Ollnger, g 0 1 4
Dvorak, g 1 0 2
Lillle, g 1 0
Totals S 4 12
Referee, Ernie Arthur.
Fine Weather Lures Many v
To Take Airplane Flights
Many took advantage of the
fine weather yesterday and took
airplane rides from the Pacific
Airplane Service field at the fair
grounds. Although Lee Eyerly
was doing some work on his Waco
plane, Pilot A. W. Hazelwooc
kept the Bister Waco plane going
all afternoon.
TheJairground:- field appear?
to erylBWjddy but no diffi
cult! -m exiel-lioced yesterday
in XtZzzxZl'r. la fi-ljj
Most stubborn cases of bU.
pimples and blotches yield to Ro-wL
Mentho Sulphur. It's the tragical
combination sulphur for killing the
f;erms and clearing the skin, menthel i
or healing the sore and broken tissues. t
Clears up skin eruptions even, burn- ,
ing eczema amazingly quick. Leaves
the skin healthfully white and smooth.
Prove it on your own skin. Rowles ,
Mentho Sulphur is inexpensive and
all druggists supply It in jars ready -to
use. Be sure it s Rowies.
antaUr1 r.4Tpoi.r H-tw
Calumet Baking Powder
1 pound cans ....28c
5 lbs $1.00
10 lbs. ..
$1.75
i
Bulk Lard,
2 lbs. for
25c
Standard Eggs, "-i?-
dozen S-25c -
. i t ..
Prince AIW I
Velvet, 2 cans &dC I
Cigarettes,
2 pkgs. for
25c
Home-spun Hard
Wheat
Flour
$1.98
we are out of the high rent
with 120 other stores.
BEAT 10
t .
ga attack.
kins smashed him from one corner