:iui
.". " '"'")'.'.!, ri,ini '.'"-
port
Sparks
By RON GEMMELL
Moos Clabaugh, who is pa
tiently waiting reinstatement in
organized baseball, and whose
case has for three months been
In the hands of Commissioner
Kehesaw Mountain Landis, will
be offered a top moiwy contract
to return to his owners, the Port
land Beavers, it reinstated . . .
But Moose, who was dropped
from OB's eligible list when he
played for Three Rivers la the
outlawed Canadian league last
summer, admits he'd rather man
age and play for the SIem Sena
tors providing he can get enough
long green for the job . . . Port
land's offer probably meaus
around $550 per month, while
top money in the Western Inter
national is $300 . . . In other
words. Moose would want about
450 for the Salem job . . . It all
depends upon his reinstatement,
plus whether or not he can make
a deal with his Portland owners,
plus whether or not "arrange
Dents" for more money than the
$300 top can be made, whether
Moose manages the Senators this
rummer . . . Such "arrange
ments," so we've been advised,
have been made before in the WI.
An AP news message from
Spokane relates that Gene Fen
ter, the Portland southpaw who
was with the Portland Itabes
in the State league last year,
has been signed by the Spokane
Indians upon the recommenda
tion of Happy Howard Maple.
... A. J. "Monty" Montgomery,
business boss of tbe Indians,
said f-Vntcr might be ont to
" the Indians' lione-r league
farm at Twin Fall for season
ing. O
iChuck Gets Rubes.
It's Charles "Chuck" Christen
sen who is coaching the high
school hoopers at Hubbard this
year, and who Is responsible for
bringing Max Rubenstein's Ore
gonlans there tonight to do bat
tle against the Salem Simmons
quint . . . Cbristensen, who
stormed the mapleboards for Mt.
Angel college, may be better re
membered here as the agile gent
who In 1937 won the catcher's
berth on the all-state softball
team . . . He played for the Eu
gene Rubes then, as he did last
rear along with Laddie Gale and
Bobby Anet . . . Hence the "pull"
that brings the Oregonlans into
Hubbard . . . It's safe to say
Hubbard's 450-capacity gymnasi
um will be jam-packed, what with
basketball enthusiastic Wood
bun, Aurora, Canby, Mt. Angel
and Sllverton near by.
Spokane experts plenty of
assistance from Seattle and the
Chicago White Sox for this
summer's WI campaign, so Bob
Lassen reports to the Sport
ing News ... The Indians hope
Seattle will aend them Ned
Stickle, Panl MKJfainJs, George
- Ferral, Mike Bndnlrk, Junior
McNamee and Pitcher Sorrlano.
. . . Back from last year' team
will be Outfielder Dwlght Aden,
who hit .342 and led the loop
in triples; First Raeruan Ken
Manning; Skip Evart. utility
infielder; Lyle Lake, catcher
outfielder; Major Servcnti and
George Windsor, pitchers: ami
Wes Schulmerich . . . That's
three ex-Willamettes on the
" roster, Aden, Manning and
Windsor.
-O
' Kittens Improve.
- Here's a nod to Dwight Cather
wood, the Bearkitten coach . . .
When the hoop season opened
Catherwood had about the most
hopeless looking band of bueket
'eers this department ever lamped,
but he has broueht that awkward
bunch along until it really resem
, bles a ball club now ... It
7 crammed a 14-point defeat down
"Commerce high of Portland Inst
Tuesday, and has lost but one
contest to a Portland prep quint
this season ... To begin with,
Ollie Williams, the Peoria, 111.,
lad, was about the only basket
ball player Catherwood had . . .
Several of the first-year fellows
are beginning to blossom now,
including Bob Inglis. a tall, left
handed youngster from Stayton,
who looks to have a future . . .
Portland U's Pilots, who boast
they are the only undefeated col
lege casaba corps in the north
west, and who have already meas
ured the Bearcats once, will be
here for a return engagement
Tuesday night.
The Pilot will be just one
night earlier than the Ghosts,
who come in Wednesday night.
... These Ghoats, by the way,
are the same outfit that thrilled
softball fans here last summer,
and are reputed to be just a
good showmen on the banket
ball floor as on the diamond.
. . . Lea "Spooks" Wilkinson,
the Ghost pitcher who wet Waits
down so severely, is said to be
their trickiest hooper.
McMinnviile Wins
EUGENE, Jan. 120P)-McMinn-Tille
high defeated Eugene high.
19-17, today. Eugene led at the
half, 12-7. Stepheson. McMinn
viile, and Hathaway, Eugene, each
scored 12 points.
t. t. Laoa. B. D Q. OkM. . D
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I to 1 p.m. conauitauon. niooa
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rs-f
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Big John IMek, lone regular eteran of last year's national rhampiun
ship University of Oreon bnsketbail team. Keorel eiht point
against the Oregon State 1 leaders, but his and the 23 others of his
teammates were not enough to stop the sharp-shooting Orangemen,
who won 33 to Si, and went into undisputed first place in the
northern division of the Pacific Coast conference.
Highlv-Touted Leslie Bites the Dust
As 'Pitiful Parrish' Wins hy Margin
of 26 Points in City Intramural Play
Highly favored Leslie bit the dust in no uncertain fash
ion and Parrish's "worst team in history" won by a mere 26
points as the highlights of the opening of the City Intramural
hoop loop yesterday.
Leslie lost to an aggressive band of senior high sopho
mores, 25 to 13 ; Parrish's midget band swarmed over the so
phomore Ileds, 3 7 to 13; and the o
sphomore Greens edged out their
sophomore brethern. the Yank
ees, 2 0 to 17.
Jerry Williams, Leslie of last
year, seored 10 counters to lead
the Giant massacre of the Leslies
of this year. A suh. Hansen,
tanked 1 :l to pace the Parrisu vic" i
tory. nn.l Lowery got 6 to lead the !
flrecns' win. ;
tiiant- 2-5
Nelson C,
Toom hs T
Barltr 2
Wiliiams In
Whitteniore 2
13 1,0-lie
T Lloyd
Gemmell
Jones
Williams
4 Lappin
Parri-h 7
Neinieyer 4
Blanron
Massif? 4
Clark 2
1 Pae l
Litwiller 6 Copenhaver
Subs, for Parribh: Hansen in,
Morgan 1. Bennett 2. C. Wenper
2. For Reds: Martin 2, Carver 2.
Greens 20
Lowery 6
Eckley 1
White 5
Schur 4
Hardr 4
17 Yankees
4 Fitzsij-imoris
6 Carnithrrs
6 Booth
1 Pettit
4 Cameron
Blind Wrestlers
Schedule Matches
Oregon State School for the
Blind has started the current
wrestling season with a turnout
of about 20 boys. Matches have
been scheduled with Tillamook.
Camas, Corvallia and Newberg.
Those who have trained regu
larly under the direction of H. O.
Jeffries are George Mackav, 95,
Salem: Calvin Siemens, 95, Sa
lem, Harris Llpsit, 105, Eugene;
Phil Serralunga, 115. Portland:
Eugene Giese, 115, Salem; Victor
Alby, 115, Alaska; Delmer Nickle
son, 122, Salem; Chester Barney,
125, Marshfield: Ward Honey,
125, Newberg; Bill Jones, 135,
Toledo: Don Porter, 135. Rose
burg: Milton Hlggins, 13 8, Pen
dleton; David Driver, 14 2, Port
land; Allen Perdue, 145, Rose
burg; Ray Rue, 145, Marshfield;
Dan Walbel, 145, Sheridan: Al
vin Trotter, 145, Burnt Woods;
Paul Ersklne, 155, Lebanon, and
Frank Healy, 175, Salem.
Papermaker Five
Drops Chemawans
Salem's Papermaker hoop ers
outran the Chemawa All-Stafs at
Chemawa last night. 61 to 51.
Herberger, with 20 points, led the
free scoring parade, closely fol
lowed by Wilkinson, who tossed
19.
Papermakers 81
Coz 2
Wilkinson 19-
Gleaaon 4
Herberger 20
SI Chemawa
C Lodge
Shoulderblade
14 Redeagle
IS Bighorn
12 Oatman
Singer 14
Subs.
for Papermakers: Kam-
en t.
Handball Billed
The TMCA handball team will
play the Bonneville Engineers this
afternoon at 4:. The volleyball
sqmads will meet at 8 p.m.
a -
Oakland Tourney
2nd Round Ended
lIost
IU-1
of Golfers Appear
Better in Wet
Weather
OAKLAND, Calif . Jan. 12-JP)
-Golf higwiffs, minor leaguers and
others touring the winter tourna
ment trail wrote the second chap-
J3 ICed.s i ter today of the 72-hole $5000
2 Butte ! medal play Oakland open cham
6 Burns ; pionship. More conclusively than
Lind ; anything else, It proved that by
and large, the bulk of them are
better bad weather than fair
weather players.
Tied for leadership at the half
way mark with 3 6-hole totals of
138 were Jim Domart. the croon
ing Texan frm Houston, and
husky Craiff Wood, veteran trou
rr from Mamaroneck, N. Y.
The second round was played
under clear ekies. f inshine and a
drying course. Only three of the
field were able to come in under
the par figures of the 35-35 70
Sequoyah course Lloyd Man
gruin, Chicago; John Dawson,
Hollywood amateur, and Jimmy
Hines, Great Neck, Long Island.
Each posted 69 and none was up
among the front runners.
In driving rain, poor visi
bility and standing water during
the opening eighteen, par was
kicked around like an orphan In
a Horation Alger tale. There
wasn't a Watson about today to
make something of the mystery.
Second round scores Included:
Marvin "Bud" Ward, Sppkane,
72-74 146.
Vern Toifin, Tacoma, 7-76
154.
Joe Mozel, Portland, Ore., 72
78150. Ted Nelst, LaGrande, Ore.. 72
80 152.
"Babe" Henderson, Spokane,
77-77154.
Favorite in
Lily -K
laMwo-.-ww.- - ' - '- '
Sobert BflnsJaxt
One of the .favorite taithe national junior temns tournament la
New Torn. Robert' I Benateger of TTatxnan Academy. Maryland,
p on, )a court. . esgjgger u m' top-sankmr hoy. -
I
Oregon b
Bucketed Herm
lour basketball results
are bucketed here dally. Dhy
'em oat each morning.
Dallas
DragonsTake
LeadinWVI
Bucks Bounce Bulldogs;
Lebanon Lynches Linn;
Foxes Drop Hopstera
DALLAS Outclassing the high
ly touted Chemawa Indians all the
way, the Dallas Dragons moved
Into undisputed leadership of the
WVI league here Friday night
with a decisive 41 to 23 victory
over the Uraves. The aeieat
dropped the Chemawa quint into
a tie for second place with Molal-
la's Buckaroos.
The lo;al lads succeeded in hold
ing Backbone to a total of 14
points, a small night's work for
the loop's high scorer and defend
ing record holder. The Dragons
took the lead from the start and
maintained It throughout.
Bv quarters it was 16-9, 22-18,
21-19.
The Chemawa Bees scored a 20
to 15 victory over the Dallas sec
onds In the preliminary. Smith of
Dallas tallying 6 for scoring hon
ors.
Dallas 41
Dornhecker 12
Low 4
Jackson 12
Kllever 1
Peters 7
Snbs, for Dallas:
23 Clicmawa
14 Backbone
2 Scalpcane
4 Woundedeye
Z Van Pelt
Shoulderblade
BoydBton 4.
MOLALLA The Buckaroos
bounced Woodburn, 67 to 24, here
Friday night to stay right on the
trail of the WVI league-leading
Dallas Dragons. Heino, Buck for
ward, had a "Backbone" night,
scoring 2 5 to pace the Molalla at
tack. Molalla 57 84 Woodburn
Heino 25 2 Halter
Jaatlnen 4 Pearson
Hampton 8 Gurney
Wood 10 4 Dunton
Schiewe 8 7 Pavlicek
Subs, for Molalla: Bobbins 2;
for Woodburn: Moon 2. -
LEBANON Bob Medley turned
In 10 points to pace the Lebanon
Berrypickers to a 28 to 21 WVI
league victory over the West Linn
Lions here Frldsy night.
Lebanon lads held a 12 to 9
halftime lead, and although
pressed throughout, won handily.
West Linn's Bees overwhelmed
Lebanon's Bees, 41 to 13, in the
opener.
Iebanon 28 21 West Linn
Miller 6 2 Aden
Standley 4 2 Bauersfeldt
Strode 2 12 Whitney
Medley 10 1 Kern
Simpson 6 2 Elliott
Subs, for West Linn: Ivens 2.
Referee: Ralph Coleman, OSC.
SILVERTON The Indepen
dence Hopsters gave Silverton a
close rub for three quarters before
the Silver Foxes established a 37
to 26 WVI league victory here to
night. Anderson, with 10 points,
topped the firers as Silverton took
an early lead, held it at 7-6 at the
first quarter, at 18-15 at the half
and 21-20 at the three-quarters
mark.
Silverton's Bees won the opener
also, 33 to 31, in a closely fought
game.
Silverton 37
Peavy 7
Bohme 8
Anderson 10
Johnson 6
Zahler 2
26 Independence
4 Byers
3 Morris
7 Rogers
Graham
6 Jones
Subs, for Independence: Hart
man 4, Primus 2. For Silverton:
Kennedy 2, Day 2.
Gates High Five
Beats Jefferson
GATES The Gates high school
hoop team defeated Jefferson, 3 8
to 17, here Tuesday night. N.
Carey scored 16 points.
Gates 38
H. Bock
N. Carey 16
C. Bock 6
R. Knutson I
Thomas 2
17 Jefferson
Gilmore
2 Henderson
Eulich
6 Shlnn
5 Turnldge
Subs, for Gates: Kelle 2, Har
mon 2. For Jefferson: Turnldge
2, Cole 2.
Junior Tennis
fate
IP (D)
RON GEMMELL Editor
Salem, Oregon, Saturday
Stops Backbone, Mates
K. O. ARTIST
dSStM -a.
w ,
1 r 1 I jm Som of
PSPi-Tfe HIS S VV--
prAr ti steve, djoas ' rf?
kVie OP &S9 WiTH 16 a3v
Comedy Spices Bill-of-Fare for Fans
at Amateur Fistic Follies by Elks;
Big Keller Wagner Stops MAC Boxer
Comedy stepped in where haymakers, uppercuts and left
hooks are the general bill of fare last night.
It happened during the amateur scrapes at the armory :
Richard Matheson, Salem Elks 126-pounder, who was
experiencing his first fight, tried valiantly to land with his
left, as his seconds were continually advising him. He kept
Prexy at Chicago
Slaps Grid Game
Sport Held Major Handicap
to Education in US,
Says Hutchins
CHICAGO, Jan. 1 2.-;p)-PresI-dent
Robert Maynard Hutchins of
the University of Chicago declared
today that "Football on the whole
has been a major handicap to ed
ucation In the United States."
Giving some 2,000 members of
the student body an explanation
of why Chicago recently abandon
ed the sport. Dr. Hutchins em
phasized his opinions that: (1) It
is a good thing for the nation to
have one important university
discontinue football, (2) that
football benefits a school only if
it ia winning football and, (3)
that football has done as much
as any single thing to originate,
disseminate and confirm miscon
ceptions of what a university is.
Greeted by hearty applause as
he appeared on the stage of Man
del hall, the young educator re
minded his audience that they re
cently had voted, in a student
poll, for subsidization of football
players. Emphasizing the point
Chicago would never come to sub
sidization. Dr. Hutchins said:
"In short, the only kind of foot
ball you wanted was a kind in
which the university could not en
gage. It therefore determined to
give It up. What are the results?
In the first place I think it is a
good thing for the country to
have one important university dis
continue football.
"If you win you must keep on
winning. The president of a state
university which had champion
ship teams once told me that if
the football team ever lost his ap
propriations would be cut in
half."
Champion Louis
Begins Training
POMPTON LAKES, NJ, Jan. 12
-(yP)-Heavy weight Champion Joe
Louis began training today for his
Utle defense against Arturo Godoy
of Chile February 9 in Madison
Square Garden, New York.
Weighing 20 S pounds and look
ing fit, the champion said he
wanted four title boats in 1940,
and the same as he had last year.
He will start sparring tomor
row, going three rounds against
George Nicholson., and Clarence
Brown of Chicago. Next week he
will go into his usual routine of
six rounds s day on four days a
week.
Dolan Is Winner
In Slalom Race
TIMBERLINE LODGE, Jan. 12
--Pat Dolan of the Cascade
Ski club ettexl Olaf Rodesard
of the same organisation today
IK
IT
Morning, January 13, 1940
By Jack Sords
drying, rney Kept aarising. f i
nally, utterly exasperated, he
turned toward his corner and
yelled: "It won't work."
Then, back In his corner after
Adam Bird, his Chemawa oppon
ent, had dropped him with a
right to the stomach, he gasped:
"It feels like It was on fire."
In the night's main go, Keller
Wagner, Salem Elks heavyweight,
was awarded a decision over Mar
vin Splawn, Multnomah club of
Portland, when Splawn, believed
to have sustained a broken nose,
was unable to come out for the
fourth round. Wagner, although
it was his first fight in nearly a
year, had a slight edge over the
Portland boy at the time,
Zeb Smith, Salem Elks light
heavyweight, turned In his first
victory of the year when he
punched out a four-round decision
over Hadley Whalen, MAC light
heavy. It was a close fight, with
Smith two-handing his way to vic
tory in the final heat.
Other results:
100-lbs. Raymond Tessldelm
lt, Chemawa, scored a technical
knockout over Jimmy Starr, Sa
lem Elks, in 45 seconds of the
second round.
140-lbs. Mike Flnley, Chema
wa, decisloned Herman Halter,
Salem Elks.
122-lbs. Dan Snipe, Chemawa,
scored a technical knockout over
Bob Hanna, MAC, In 1:65 of the
first round.
126-lbs. Adam Bird, Chema
wa, scored a technical knockout
over Richard Matheaon, Salem
Elks.
140-lbs. Tommy Moyer. MAC.
decisloned Pete Riley, U of O, In
a four-rounder that was close un
til the final round.
Wolves Split Two
On East Invasion
MONMOUTH Oregon College
of Education Wohves returned
Wednesday from their invasion
of the haunts of the EOCE at La
Grande where they broke even in
a two game series with the Moun
taineers. Losing the first game, 46-38,
they won the second contest 64
52. The Wolves are Ironing out
a few kinks in this week's scrim
mage In preparation for their
game with the Albany college
Pirates st Portland Saturday.
' Albany college has progressed
a long way from Its champion
no-win year. They have a for
midable quintet, probably the
most outstanding combination la
the history of the school.
Coach Coz of the Wolves will
start O'Connall and Shaw, Tor
wards, Jake Miller, center, Ha
worth snd Tuthill guards.
in the slalom ski race which cli
maxed the Ski-Dans week.
However, Rodegard'a point to
tal of 93 gave hlnr the combined
championship of the week.
The women's final race was
postponed until Saturday morn
ing. Alma Hensen, Cascade elnb.
Is leading with 3 points.
Coast
Loop
Local Sport
Come to yon first la The
Statesman and are always
first with The Statesman.
PAGE SEVEN
Salem Swamps
Maroon Quint
Milwaukie Beaten Easily
by Vikings With Bob
McKee at Helm
MILWAUKIE. Jan. 13.-(Spee-laD-Milwaukie's
Maroons dedi
cated their new hoop haven here
tonight by letting Salem's Vik
ings romp over them for a 6 9 to
17 victory. It wai the fourth
straight No Name league win for
the Vikings, who really got into
high gear.
Coach Harold Uauk tosned all
11 of his suited club onto tbe
flour, and the reserves account
ed for 22 point in the final
quarter with Salatrom's 10 pac
ing them.
Lanky Boby McKee was the
warmest of the invading hoopers,
scoring 16 point in less than
three quarters. The Vikings led
at the first quarter, 8-6, drove
to a 21-8 halftime lead, and were
out In front 37-10 at the third
quarter when the reserves took
over.
The visitors had a regal .34 8
firing average, tanking 24 of 69
shots.
Salem 5
Sebem 7
McKee 16
Satter 8
Henery
Barnlck
Substitutes, for
trom 10. Kernes
17 Mihukie
1 Sherwood
1 Sturdevant
5 Ecklund
. Peterson
2 Jamison
Silem : Sals
8, Mason 4,
Coons C. For Milwaukie: Brown
2, Metcalf 1, Meane 1. 4 Hoskins.
Referee: Yerkovlch, Portland.
Jump at Center
Definitely Gone
PITTSBURGH. Jan. l-CP)-On
the word of no less an authority
than the Inventor of the back
fire "reverse offense." basketball
baa definitely and finally divorced
the center Jump.
"It's gone for good," said Dr.
H. C. Carlson, coach of the Pit
cagers, "and all the agitation In
the world can't ; bring it back.
The new game is the closest thiag
we've had to perpetual motion
and the customers seem to like
It."
A husky red head crowding the
six-foot mark, Carlson has been
coaching Pitt basketball teams
for 18 years and doesn't see any
reason why "I can't go on for
18 years more."
"There have been a lot of
changes since I started coaching
basketball," he said, "and I be
lieve every one has helped the
game."
In a constantly changing game
universal enforcement of the
rules would go a long way to
ward eliminating sectional differ
ences, the doctor believes.
Angel-Pilot Game
Scheduled Sunday
MT. ANGEL The MAC Angels
and the University of Portland Pi
lots clash here Sunday afternoon
at 2:30 p.m. in the first big game
on the local floor this season. Ri
vals ' for the Catholic college
championship of Oregon, the two
schools have always been tradi
tional rivals.
Wild Bill O'Donnell. who man
aged to block every Angel move
towards victory last year, will be
conspicuous by his absence on the
Portland team this year, eliminat
ing the biggest threat in tbe vis
itors' lineup. At tbe same time
Mt. Angel lacks most of its squad
used to battling the Pilots. Vet
eran Jim Nolan is the only old
timer left on the Angel team.
The Angel starting lineup will
probably be Frank Pettyjohn,
center; Bill G r o g a n and Jack
O'Halloran, guards; and Albert
Alley and Jim Nolan, forwards.
Reserves will be Al Dahlgren,
Bob Nolan, Steve Staynor, Tom
Piennett, Weston Smith. Joe
Thomas and John Wlesaer.
A preliminary game between
the strong Mt. Angel Preps and
the Columbia Preps will begin at
1:30 p.m.
Athletic Carnival Slated
At Silverton January 16
8ILVERTON The senior high
school is announcing an athletic
carnival at the new high school
for January If at 7:30. Events of
the evening will consist of boxing,
wrestling, tumbling, p y r a m Id
building, tap dancing, rope climb
ing and musical features.
Snow Dope
Reports oa Oregon siding con
ditions today lncladedt
TlnsberUne, H t. U o d
Roods clear, chains needed,
parkins apace for SOO can, 94
Inches powdery snow, S Inches
slew. Maximnm tempers tare XL
degrees, minim mm 10, average
11. Light west wind, sky clear,
skiing good.
Govermnsemt Camp, Mt. Hood
Itosd clear, chataa advisable.
19 inches powdery snow, 7 In
ches new. TemperatHre 23 de
grees. ilodVmte west wind, sky
partly ckmdy, skiing srood sftar
highway, fair on BdUalropw bill
and In saJ bowL
Lead
Oregon Downed
By Hot Quintet
Beavers Lead All the Way
to Crab Third Came
in League Season
EUGENE. Ore.. Jan. 11-(V
The champion University of Ore
gon quintet tripped over a hot
scoring Oregon State team tonight
and took Its first defeat of tbs
18 4 0 season in the northern di
vision of the Pacific Coast con
ference, 31-25.
The triumph put the Beavers
in the league lead.
Oregon ran Into the doubl dif
ficulty of a tough Oregon State
defense and a scoring slump. In
60 lofts at the basket tbe title
defending Wehfoots got no more
than eight field goals. The Bea
vers, on the other hand, had a
good day. Valenti canned four
long shots. Al Hunter zlg-znggefl
through Duck defenses for two
field goals from the keyhole, snd
John Mundlc got two more on
some nice follow-ius. All told Ore
gon State took 3 4 shots and made
13.
! A scoring drouth lu the first
half cost Oregon the game. Vic
Townsend sank two long shots
I to give Oregon an early lead. Va
lenti retaliated in kind and Man-
die made a lay-in to lie the count.
The score see-naed for a few
minutes uutil Frank Mundic put
OSC ahead with a lay-in and from
then on the Orange Htayed ahead.
As the Heaver attuck gatnod
momentum Oregon went 17 min
utes without a field goal and 11
without any score whatsoever. A
j couple of quick field goals near
Ihe end of the half cut OSC's re-
fPKH lead to 23-14.
John Dick, Oregon center and
sole holdover from lact yesr'a
national champion outfit, wormed
through the Heater defenses for
two short field goals as tbe sec
ond period bean, cutting Oregon
State's lead to 23-1 S but tbe Bea
vers tightened up and from then
until the last three mtnutas Ore
gon lagged by from five to IS
points. Hunter and Romano ef
OSC went out on four fouls along
with Bill Morcher, Oregon aub,
as the battling grew rough near
tha end. A Duck rally la tbe laat
two minutes chopped Oregon
State's final margin to four
points.
Townsend of Oregon led the
scorers with 14, five field goals
and four free throws. Romano
got 10 for OSC, fclr of them front
the penalty line.
The bo score-
()non Htate
FO FT F TP
F. Mandlc. f 2
1
0
1
0
0
0
1
ft
0
IS
Romano, f ...... 0
J. Mandic. e 2
Hunter, g 2
VaJentl. g 4
J. Mulder, f 1
Shaw, g 2
Kruger, g 0
Tola. Is 13
Oregon
Sarpola, f 0
McN'eely, f 0
Pick, c 2
Pavalunas, g 1
Townsend, g f
Sandness, f 0
Horcher, f 0
Jackson, g 0
Andrews, g 0
0
0
17
0
3
4
1
4
0
2
1
0
(r
S
ft
3
14
0
2
1
2
0
1
0
0
4
1
1
0
Totals 8 15 11 II
Score at half: Oregon State 23.
Oregon 14.
Free throws missed: J. Mandic
3. Sarpola. McN'eely 2, Dick, Tav
alunas. Field goals missed: Oregon 62,
Oregon State 21.
Officials: Plluso, Portland; N.
Nelson. Seattle.
Bowling
Scores
KLKCTItlCAL LF.AGUK
ELECTSICAI, LEAOUE
Handicap H S S 24
r.arnrit 1 50 m 43s
!! 1 SI 149 120 447
!' . W 121 SS3
I'vgh 1S2 144 ,14 440
(irerne, jr. 104 10T WW 4S0
TotaU 774 714 SSI 2I1S
APPLIANCE DEALERS
Rmh 127 12 12S 417
Yfrilcr MS 114 H 2tT
O. I'liernriton 1S 1B 1S 401
Woinacr 17 184 III 41
WooUry 132 105 164401
Totali 700 70S 635 2100
orncs
10
I4W
132
M4
Hrsdirap
Kcwiuiycr
Porrard .
R'aeroft
IS
loo
1S7
1 12
117
1SS
IS 4S
15S 47S
222 441
1 os soi
114 :.7I
144 42V
I'ri-pp
Foator
. 141
...145
Total 1577 780 754 S1S1
LIVE MX BT
203 159
104 ISO
ISi 14S
1SS IS
. 200 14T
Oraen, sr.
Bra41cf
iMniala
Caapal
Harabolt .
Totals .
145 607
170 41S
121431
SO 1441
1S4 521
.SOS 742 T1S 8260
sxxncxitxjr
12S 12
184 147
Haadicap
Howall
Ru (a
Hartoa
Wfclu
Traria .
124 S7S
IBS o
105 S4S
117 US4
1S1 S4
JI7
121
12S
12S
111
.-14$
-.17
IS
US
Totals .-
..797 75S 70S 13&4
SALSSMXV
- 94 120
14S 14S
.114 170
.,, ,:, , ia 140
S00 S14
Q. Bolktojr
nvraoa
O. Aaderaoa
E. Palklar
L. A ad ai a aw
Totals ,
io tso
10 4T2
lift 410
112 SS9
171
. 794 TBS SIS SMS
Rasaetl Bones te Is
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Sold stare April. IMf.
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