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Sport
; -.By RON
Whispering whisps of whatnot and wonderina whatever
became of all the lads and lassies who were "oh pshawing"
fiie Shaughnessy selection at Stanford just a 'year ago?,, .
And wasn't it the old Sports Sparker who said Shaughnessy
V
Vtm GOfflora t
i ' x
ence," sayj big Elmer Kolberg, the ex-Orange crusher ... "As
for that Ivy league," says Elmer, "it stinks." . . . Inasmuch as
Pacific Coast conference teams have won 13 and tied three
of the 24 Rose Bowl games played since 1916. maybe Elmer's
right
On paper (not mine), Oregon had a whale of a ball club,
but it must have been one of those unconfirmed communiques.
First Oregon-Oregon State game? . . . It's at Corvallis next
Fridav rtiaht and just try and get a seat.
That new bowling columnist to be found in this section
today is bull of the printing woods hereabouts when not bowl
ing . . . His biggest worry in life: What Hitler's doing to his
Income tax. -
O
Another 'Old Master9 for Vik Villa
Connie MacGillicuddy Maple, known otherwise as Happy
Howard, Butterball and just plain Mape, last week spent most
,of his waking hours denying mat he'd sold all the Solons but
the water boy . , . The guy stands in a fair way toward becom
ing the greatest denyer since Dizzy Dean reformed.
V. Gimore. the Salem high director of athletics who as
sumes the title role in a one-man play known as Gloomy Gus
each track season, aims to start out on a cross-country dash
for his master's degree this summer . . . He's goingafter the
credits at Oregon or Michigan . . . Pretty soon the Vik Villa,
which got one in Harold Hauk last summer, will have more
Old Masters man the Philadelphia art gallery.
Yet another Oregon coach who intends to begin work on
a master's degree this summer is long, lean and lanky Stan
Riordan, the fellow who used to come back from his wing
position and thump the football out of the stadium for the
Oregons . . . Stan's the grid boss at McMinnville high.
Dayton high has a Little guy on its hoop team . . . Dave
Little is the full handle, and he's only 6-loo-7Vi ... He has a
6-foot4 forward siding him, Roger Xpdd . . . Guess Roseburg
doesn't have all the altitude in state high school hoop circles.
... "Hoop circles." Huh, that's a hot one.
Gents who have seen the district 11 teams in action
Silverton, Woodburn, Chemawa, Mt. Angel and Dallas advise
me that Silverton has a scrumptious opportunity to bag the
dlstrcit title If the Silver Foxe3 do, it'll be the first tourna
ment appearance for them since: 1934 . . . Silverton has been
In twice 1933 and 1934.
O-
Huskers Bowl Berries Total 1 00 Grand
The US department of agriculture hasn't yet informed me
(darn it. wonder what's holding it up?) how the corn crop was
in Nebraska this year, but good or bad the Huskers shouldn't
starve . . . Their share of the Rose Bowl swag will be about
$100,000 which ain't silage . . . Division of the bowl drag,
estimated at about $350,000, is
ment
From the top is deducted game expenses of some $20,000;
.then the Rose Bowl gets 33Vs per cent of the first $100,000, then
25 per cent of the subsequent $50,000; .then 15 per cent of all
mat remains . . . After that, Nebraska comes in for 40 per cent
of what remains in the till.
After Nebraska's share comes out, then $25,000 is deducted
for operation of the office of one Ed Atherton, Coast conference
commissioner . . . Then comes Stanford (are you still there?),
but the Indians don't get what is left, even now . . . Palo Alto
gets only 40 per cent of what is left. The remaining 60 per cent
is split between the 10 members of the conference (for the first
.time this year), in 10 even slices, Stanford included . . . Each
conference member will receive about $7000 . . . Wonder what
the membership dues are? v
"Whatever else I do." Roy Helser told yours sincerely
last week. "I'm going to finish school" .. . . The husky Senator
southpaw, for whom Maple announced he had a Coast league
deal brewing, said, however, that he probably could arrange
to leave school a month early if necessary.
While he'd like to find out how far he can go in baseball
Helser has his heart -set on, coaching some day . . . "You
; know,,r,he said, sort of as an afterthought, "l believe that fellow
Vitt could help me."
U Huie's Stuff Hooey? In PCL, Yes . .
Yes, but definitey 4n answer to numerous and sundry
questions (well, at least two or three' and all sundry), I have
read the Huie article in Colliers telling how they keep football
players at Alabama . . And what do I think? . . . Well, if
Huie is qiving us no hooey and I have no reason to believe
he is it's-a wretched state of affairs . . . It's even worse than
that
But, it is my belief that this is one of few isolated cases
which are perhaps to be found in the south and far east only.
... I am positive that no such condition exists in me Coast
conference nor in the- Western -conference. ,
I would be willing to wager, right now, that the percentage
of athletes who fail to graduate from Coast conference schools
Is not one whit higher than the percentage of non-athletes
Certain it is mat Coast players are required to meet; the same
scholastic requirements a3 any ' other" students and,- with the
exception of rare cases, receive no more consideration from
the profs." : .
Maybe, Alabama hauls in players from all over the, United
States, puts thera through prep school and jockeys them through
classes at college mat I don't know . . . That it isn't done out
thisaway.-I do know . . There was a time, all right, when
some of the schools did start their prospective fullbacks arid
tackles out in secondary schools. Cunior colleges in California
and normal schools in Washington and .Oregon), but even
mat- is becoming passe. , , : - V
- Anyway, ! don't recall ever meeting a grklder who couldn't
sign his own or someone else's name, i
Mill City Bests
Turner 26 to 15
' . r ' -
TURNER MM City .scored "a
2t to IB basket ball j win over the
TT trier Tigers lre Friday Bight.
itli Schroeder -od aforarea eaek
Xathertng ntoe points-, to lead the
M!!1 City 36 rl5 TIWC
Herroa 4 i -tKv'Bamey
U. UaLock t fc-;-- 1 --Fisher
, Schroed er- : ". - r - Metcalf
A. LaLock 1 1 - Cox
Mora res Barber
Sab for Tanwr: Ball J.-j
Sparks
GEf.IMELL ?
couldn t help but do all right,
since he held all the Cards? '. . .
Quite a card, old SS.
Hannori Grounded by Bad
Weafcerheadline . . . Musi
have been weather of the West
... . . When the West whipped
Harmon and eastern mates in
the Shrine bowl New Year's
day, by the way (who's way.
I don't know), it was the 10th
victory for the West in the 16
games played since 1926 . .
One game, that of 1938, was an
0-0 tie, thus leaving the East but
five wins. '
"There isn't jzaiy tougher col
lege football played than right
here in the Pacific Coast confer
through q complicated arrange
Deaf School Nips
; est Salem 36 3S
v -Behind eUfat poltrta going Into
the final, qaarter, - the state deaf
school - qmlnt spurted to defeat
West Sa tear 4 1 to 11 In hoop
ain yesterday. -
OSD S V XX West Salem
Toreaon 14 i f I Beardsley
Cleland A ', . .7 Brown
UcKaight 2 ' S F. Lit wilier
Adams X ' ' GrfrriB
Miller ft - - J ' 4 If. Utwiller
Saba for OSD: : Michener : 4,
laretast lDara l. T. . .
ll -v;n., J jfMtf Hill
WashiiitigMM Quintets MejpeM::
,; WebfpoisAre
Tall Timber Is
Now in Cellar
Visitors Take Command in
Opening Minutes and
Leads 28-17, Half
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. ll-(flV-
Washington State made it two in
a row oyer the towering TJsIver-
eity of Oregon basketball , team
tonight aa It turned back the Web
foots, SS to 49, la a game that
belonged to the Cougars from1 the
outset.
The visitors took command from
the opening whistle and never
once were behind, aa they out-
shot, oat-ran and out-checked the
Webfoots, who moved Into the
cellar of the northern division of
the' Coast conference as a result
of the loss.
Guard Kirk CJ e b e r t opened
Washington State's basket bar
rage after a minute of play and
then combined with Center Paul
Llndeman to roll up a 9-0 lead at
the four minute mark. Oregon
cut the deficit to B points after
seven minutes and stayed close
to the rampaging Cougars until
the last three minutes of the half.
In those final three minntes,
Forward Dale Gentry, Guard Ray
Sundquist and Llndeman hit the
hemp from all angles to glre
Washington State a 28-17 advan
tage at halftlme.
Second Half Rout
The second half was a Tirtual
rout, as the Cougars, with Llnde
man, Sundquist and Gentry still
hot, mored 15 points out in front
at 35-20. After that Oregon was
never within range of the lads
from the inland empire.
Statistics showed that in the
first half Washington State scored
13 field goals on 32 shots, while
Oregon's record was only six goals
In 29 attempts.
Washington State used a man-to-man
defense which the Web
foots seldom were able to pene
trate for close-in shots. On the
other hand, the Cougars, employ
ing a fast-passing, criss-cross at
tack, broke through the Oregon
defense with almost monotonous
regularity.
Washington State (55)
Fg Ft
Pf Tp
Gentry f 4
Butts f 0
2
S
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
0
,0
4-
10
2
IB
7
10
4
0
0
0
2
0
1
S
4
S
0
0
0
0
0
0
Lindeman e
Sundquist g 2
Gebert g 5
Hooper f 2
Akins f 0
Zimmerman e 0
Mahan c 0
Hunt 1
Dosshey g 0
Totals 22 11 17 55
Oregon (40) Vg Ft Pf Tp
Marshik f 10 3 2
Morcher f 0 0 0.0
Anderson c 4 3 2 11
Townsend g 2 5 2 9
Andrews g 6 2 0 14
Taylor f 0 0 2 0
McNeely f 2 0 3 4
Sidesinger g 0 0 0 0
Borrevik f 0 0 0 0
Fuhrman c 0 0 10
Jackson c 0 0 10
Anet g 0 0 0 0
Klrsch g 0 0.0 0
Totals 15 10 14 40
Halftlme score: WSC 28; Ore
gon 17.
Free throws missed: Gentry 2;
Zimmerman, Sundquist, Gebert,
Hunt 2; Taylor 2; McNeely, Bor
cher 2; Townsend 3; Anderson.
Officials: Frank Heniges of
Portland; Ned Nelson, Moscol
Blind Wrestlers
Whip West linn
The state school for blind
wrestling squad defeated the
West Linn squad on the West Linn
mat Friday night, 22 to 14.
Results:
- Todd, OSB. 86 lbs., declasoa
over Myra, WL, 0 lbs.
Duff, OSB, 109 lbs., decision
over Warrens WL, 195 iDi,
Seimens, OSB. 120-lbs., fall
over Farrel, WL, 118 lbs.
Etchison, WL, 125 lbs., fall over
Alby, OSB. 123 lbs.
B. Reed. WL, 135 lbs., fall over
Giese, OSB. 139 lbs.
Ross, OSB. 144 lbs., draw with
Reynolds. WL, 138 lbs.
Rew, OSB. 144 lbs., fall over
Bracelln. WL, 147 lba.
- Jones. OSB, 149 lbs., fall over
Kahl, WL, 1S2 lbs.
. J. Reed, WL, ISO lba., decision
over Driver, OSB.1 151 lbs.
John L. Sullivan Signs fox Debut
Oh Peterson-Kahutl Card; Unbeaten
In Four Starts; Condition to Tell
. T . "! -. "
John L. Sullivan, young Portland light heavyweight,
signed yesterday to meet Kid Thoniley of Silverton in the
six-round special event to the state middleweight clash be
tween Buddy Peterson, state champion, and Challenger, Tony
Kahut at the armory arena Friday night, January 17. :
This will jmark Sullivan's debut in the city and from
au reports and: advance publicity
en. the young Xrlsher, he figures
to make unite an impression. His
opponent is a trial horse, but a
tough i one and will be spettlag
Sullivan aiz or seven pounds. John
L. has had four fights In his life
and has won them all. . -: - -
Ttonditlo mill be tbe big- factor
in the mala ' title bout and from
reports the betting boys are mak
ing the match even money; take
your pick. They point out , that
Peterson Is the roughest' and
toughest of the pair.: but Kahut
Is hi far the Jetter puncher Mmd
if a kaockout is -scored It wille
Rabat the winner. If It goes 19
Yildnes Get Revenge on Finns
inning Second Contest 31-24
! ASTORIA. Jan. 11. fSrecial)--The Salem higK school
Vikings whose string of victories was interrupted by Astoria
hizh school basketeers last nicht. evened OD matters tonight
bj outscorinsr the Fishermen 31 to 24. - i ' ;
After a slow -first quarter in which each team scored
but two points, -Salem began forging ahead and led 16 to 9
at halftlme. This gap was widened
In the third .period to It points.
23 .to 11,. but the Finns came back
to reduce it, In the final Quarter.
With i Eddie Salstrom held to
bnt two points by the tight As
toria defense, the scoring burden
was! carried by Bob Irish who
poured In IS points.
Salem (31) (4) Astoria
Salstrom 2 ( Lot
Simmons 4 2 Paldanlns
Irish IS S Peterson
Bower 2 SR. Seeborg
Coons S: 2 Wirkkunen
Cutler 2 IK. Seeborg
BowersdK 1 2 Moore
Score by quarters:
Salem , X IS 2t 31
Astoria :: 1 1 24
Officials Eustts, Adama.
NW Circuit Hoop
Season to Open
! 1
Outcome Much La Doubt
Loggers Have Most
pLetter Wearers
By The Associated Press
Whitman takes on College of
Puget Sound In Tacoma Monday
and Tuesday evenings as the
Northwest conference basketball
season gets under, way.
With ! graduation and failure to
return hitting all schools In the
circuit, the outcome .Qt the hoop
chase is much In doubt, although
the Paget Sounders, defending
champions, will probably go to the
post as; slight favorites, despite
the recent death of their stellar
guard, Harry Werbisky.
CPS will have many retiring
lettermen. Including conference
scoring champion Norm Walker,
Tom Cross, Jim Van Camp, and
others. ;
Willamette, league leader two
years ago, lost sharpshooters Bob
White, Otto Skopil and Cecil
Quesseth. and this season Is ex
pected to build around lanky
Howard! Eberly, Jimmy Robert
son. Johnny Kolb, and Sam Gal
lagher. !
Whitman I o a t all-conference
forward Glen Bullock, A r n o 1
Gentry, -Paul Webb and Hal Held
enreich,; and is building around
Captain; Bob Roberts, sophs Slim
Sommefville and Ken Husby, and
a collection of frosh stars.
College of Idaho has only two
returning lettermen, Nyle Wil
liams and senior Doug Anderson,
while Pacific lost Bob Cooney, Ed
Eilertson, Tom McCabe, Johnny
Seim and Gerald Keller, all reg
ulars last season, and is not ex
pected to rate as a contender this
year. Linfield. with many prom
ising new men, should be some
what better than last year, but
will probably not be a serious
threat, i
Whitman, Loggers
To Open NW Play
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla
Walla, iJan. 11-(Special) -Whit
man and College of Puget Sound
blew the lid off the 1941 North
west conference basketball chase
in Tacoma Monday and Tuesday
nights, while other teams in the
circuit are scheduled to play later
In the week.
.The Missionaries, led by Cap
tain Bob Roberts, uncovered a
new frosh star in their aeriea this
week, when aubstitute Bill Wil
liams came Into the first Gon
xaga tilt late in the second half
and potted seven straight points
to give! Whitman the victory.
CPS iwon two straight from
Whitman here last season.
Aumsville Beats
I Detroit 30 to 12
AUMSVILLE The Aumaville
high school Rangers combatted
tbe Detroit high school basket
ball team here Friday night 30
to 12. i Detroit made only three
points fn the first half. 8. Russell,
high point man for Aumsville,
teased in 12 points. Farrow scored
six points for Detroit.
Anmavllle (SO) (12) Detroit
E. Russell S
Hanson
Selmanj 7
S. Russell 12
Strawnj 1
Lane 4j
Referee, Gil more.
4 Jones
S Farrow
2 Whlta
Snelgrove
rounds' Buddy should win.
Eaehboy la training ra hard
ss he ean and both realise that It
will b condition that wins. A tew
more days of heavy boxing will
ae them In tip-top condition."
: The Vets announce that the in
terest j that haa been - shows mo
early joa the- program makes It
loom as one of the largest turn
outs In .years. -They alao advise
tana . to. snake their reservations
as- aooat as possible to be able to
the beat seats.
"Ticket re ale t CI Iff
Parker's a4 the Halt Shop.
Defeated 5$ -40.
James and Jaclvson
Joust on Mat Card
Rasslin Again Wednesday
Night; Newcomer Is
Billed in Semi
Rasslin resumes at Salem's ar
mory Wednesday night, with Jesse
James, the people s choice, com
ing to grips with the famous Bull
dog Jackson In the main event
of tbe three-bout card.
James, the T e x a a Greek who
owdi one of the best chassis ever
to show in the capital city ring,
is canning for Jackson's hide.
"Not that I think much of his
hide," explains James, "but just
that I want to get even for the
rough time he ahowed me on a
Eugene card recently."
The semifinal match will intro
duce a tough newcomer, an
nounces Promoter Herb Owen, in
Bill McEuln, who haila from El
Paso, Texas. McEoin meets Tex
Hager. already well established
with Salem fans.
Red Lyons and Elton Owen are
to tangle in the opener at 8:30.
Alt women are to be non-paying
guests of the management, Owen
announces.
Longview Matmen
Defeat Vikings
Longview h i g h a wrestling
squad, winning eight of 12
matches, defeated the Salem high
Viking tusslers 35 to 14 here yes
terday afternoon in -the first
match of the season for the capi
tal city preppers.
Results:
95-lbs. Ward, L, fall in 87
seconds over Henderson, S.
105-lbs. Anderson, L, fall In
1:06 over Ritchey, S.
115-lbs. Ray Wilson, 8, fall
In 3:45 over Langill, L.
125-lbs. Gauthier, L, fall in
3 4 seconds over Forster, 3.
125-lbs. Staclie. L. fall in
3:09 over O. Wilson. S.
125-lbs. Mull, 8, declaloned
Alter. L.
135-lbs. Lowe, L, fall in 2:28
over Riley, S.
14 5-lbs. England, a, decision-
ed French, L.
14 5-lbs. Lenhart, L, fall in
3:20 over Howe, S.
155-lbs. Mudd, S, decisioned
Richter, L.
165-lbs. Clark, L. fall in 4:18
over Dalke. S.
Heavyweight Tidd, L, fall in
1:13 over Titus, S.
Who's Hoop
City Intramaril Laani
W L let Pf P
Pmrrish ju 1 0 1.000 42 25
Giant 1 0 1.000 2S 22
Yankees 1 0 1.000 18 17
Le.lie ; 0 1 .000 22 28
Red O 1 .000 2S 42
Green . . : 0 1 .000 17 18
Leading scorer: Saunders, Red. 11;
Morris, Leslie, 10; Svarrared, Giants. 0;
Weacer, Psrrish, 9; Brsndls, Parriak, 9;
Sheldon, Red. 8; Hudson. Tankeea, 7;
Farlnw, Parrisb, 6; Warren, Parriak, 6;
Hough, Giant. S.
Ke Haas Lmtm
W L Pet
Pf Pa
Tillamook
8ft lent
Eugene ...
Oregon City
Miln-aakie
Albany
afcstinnritln
Corvallis
1.000 84 67
1.000 66 S3
.70 111 112
.5O0 47 47
.333 S3 84
.000 S6 87
.000 50 78
.000 68 02
0 Ckarcfc Lswga
W L Pe Pf Pa
Oo4-reatioMl 2 1.00 107 8
Pranttrteriaa 2 1.000 52 20
First Baptist I 1 .500 5t 78
Christ Lutheran 1 1 - 44 46
CMrt St. Christian S S .000 SI 86
Svansait lfthdit 0 t .000 15 65
Landing aenrnrs: BmSakav. Cngr.. 87;
Pearr. Congr-. 84; Battalia, Lathe ran,
SI; To em. Congr , 81; Bnxaa, Prehj,
16; Gaaable. 1st, Baptist. 16: Marler, 1st
Baptist, 1 ; McDonald. Pre, 12; Gal
lagher, 1st Baptist, 11; Fax, L the ma.
IU
A Ok arch ZagM
W L Pet Pf P
first Baptist S 0 1.000 10 S5
Prasbrfcertaa 2 0 1.000 85 82
Mora en , 0 S .000 38 60
First Methadist 0 2 .000 2 108
Le4iar acarers: B. Broer, 1st Bap
tist. SS; Marter. lat Baptist, 80; Starde
vant, Praakrtsriaa. 27; F. Braer. lat Bap
tist, 18; Vaa Wyncardea. PrsMbyteriaa,
14; HantlUM, 1st Methodist, 1; Woldt,
PresbTterian, 11; Walker. Presbyterian.
16; Hall, lat Methodist, ; Babins, 1st
Baptist, S.
B Charch Lmm
W L Pet Pf Pa
FrrsbyUriaa 2 0 1.OO0 87 27
MenBMitea .... S 0" 1.000 87 26
Catrt St. Christian 1 1 .500 40 86
American Latheraa 1 1 .SO 41 84
ja Lm o a .oee a 41
lat Christian O 2 .OOO 84 51
Landing Scorers: Lio4. lat Christian.
16: Freimaa. American Lntheran. 18t!
Welty, afeaaeaitaa. 18; Priam, CS.C 12;
Hanaer, Presbyterian. 11; Solan d. Amer
ieaa Lntbaraa. 6: M. Fitssinrmens. Prea
hyteriaa, ; K. Fitsaiaamoas. Presbyter-
ian. 6 ; SinMaeas, Men nea ilea, 8 ; Schnr, i
Jasea Lea. 6.
OKV SCales?
W L
Pet
Pf
65
SS
56
66
SI
Pa
61
65
61
44
BeaxkitUB . j, t S
Simataaa ' ' , t 6
Oaeana-s m, t , 1
l.oeo
l.eeo
.506
.500
C.T.O. ., 1- 1
Fnw Mill e 2
es
si
t mo a ; e a
- a -
Leadirc nearer: SfeeUer.' TJfCA. :
Alley. CTO, 20; DeatisrsHn. Bearkitteaa,
20; MeSee. gliiaaa, SO; WUkiasea. Fa-
mt Min. 19; BarralL Simaeas, It; Baek
beae, Cbemawa. IT; Van Pelt. Chamnea.
16; O'Ceaateti. tiimmeaa. IS; Wagaer.
Paper Stilt. 15. - --;V:i
cur
Pet
Ff . Fa
44 as
SS ST
SS SS
Craig
. e
, it
. 11
lsee
.504
soe
Beam be
Hollyveei
Kelly-Fa rra bar
si
jooe
SS 81
ffmadanai-isrsta; Maashaa. H-rilrsra-L
45; H. Laa-ssa. SC-F. : .Keraa. Beae-
eane, IT: - -saffevt. CnatS. - IT ; Bkepil.
Saetlvew. 15: Oaiaa., Bsartmba. 13-
Snmtk. Baaresa. 11; t-nrsaa. X-F.
-MHIar.. CaatgS.'S: Sviaama. Cmtga, a.
Huskies Shade
39-37
Idaho Leads for Blost'of
; ; First Half ; Came Is
.;Tiecl up ljl Times .
SEATTLE, Jan. ll-CPV-Wash
lngton won Its second : straight
victory . In the northern diviaion
of the Pacific Coaat conference
basketball race tonight, defeating
Idaho. 3S-37, in, an overtime
game here. .
Idaho failed in 1 ta second
acraignt attempt to -win a game
for retiring Coach Foreat Two
good despite a desperate drive
that tied the game 11 times and
put the visiting Vandals from
Moscow in the lead almoat as
many times. !
'Idaho led throughout most of
the first half, going ahead five
points st one time s few minutes
before the half ended. 17-15. In
Idaho's favor, i
The second half was even mora
even, though Washington did
more leading daring this period
and was ahead two points until
just three seconds before the fi
nal gun. Then Otis HUtoa aank
a long shot that tied the score st
36-36 and forced the game into
overtime.
During the five minutes extra
period. Jack Voelker sot a baa
ket for Washington and Sopho
more "Elbows Gilmur collect
ed a. free throw. Only Jack Har
lis was able to score for Idaho
daring the period and he got
only a aingle free throw.
Idaho took 79 shots at the bas
ket and made 17 of them good
while Washington scored 1
points In 69 attempts. Bob Llndh.
of Washington, set aome kind
of a record by making seven sue
eeasfnl free throws without i
miss.
Harris, however, was high
point man for the game with 14
points. A crowd of 5000 watched
the game, second in conference
play for each team. Tonlght'a
victory left Washington and Ore
gon State leading the division at
the end of the firat week of play,
Washington State, by defeating
Oregon tonight, ended the week
with two losses and two wina.
while Idaho and Oregon have
two losaea each.
Eddie Alloo Goes
Into Dixie Finals
TAMPA, Fla.. Jan. 11-YiflPl-Ed-
aie aiioo. tiny netter from Rollins
college at Winter Park. Fla., to
day upset himself into the finals
of the 17th annual Dixie Tennis
tournament.
For the third straight day the
little fellow blasted his way
through a high ranking star, and
today'a victim was Bobby Riggs of
Chicago, former national singles
champion, and the present No. 2
player in the country.
It was an exhibition of some of
the greatest tennis courage ever
witnessed in the Dixie tournament
and took Alloo five sets to whit
tle Riggs, tennis' master shot-
maker, down to his size for the
kill.
The scores were: 3-6, 7-5, 4-6,
10-8. 6-3.
The victory moved the Rollins
star into the finals tomorrow af
ternoon against tall Frankie Ko
vacs, the conntry's third-ranking
player from Oakland, Calif., who
beat Don McNeill, the national
singles champion from Oklahoma
City.
Mioland Captures
San Pasqual 'Cap
LOS ANGELES, Jan. ll.py
The favored Mioland. owned by
Charles S. Howard, won the $10,
000 San Paaqual handicap today
in the feature race .at Santa Anita
park, with General Manager sec
ond and Yalinda Groom third.
Mioland. ridden by Jockey Leon
Haaa, ran the mile and one eighth
distance over: s mnddy track is
one minute 51 35 seconds. The
Howard candidate was the favor
ite in the field of nine starters
and patd $4.20 to win. $3.20 to
place and $2.80 to show. General
Manager paid $3.20 and $3 and
Valinda Groom $4.80.
Whlchcee, Vino Psro, Rough
Pass, Wise Feather and Mt. Ver
non II were i scratched.
43 Fouls Tooted
While j Roseburg
Defeats Medford
ROSEBURG. Ore.. Jan. U-iflV
Roaeburg high defeated Medford.
S2 to 35, last night la a basket
ball game that saw 42 personal
tenia called. ;
: Medford lost four players on
personal foals in the final Mr.
lod, . while Roseburg lost one.
Most of the Pearplckers' foals
were committed as they fought
for the ball ! against their taliarr
oppoaenta. - --
The; game was sip-and-tuck in
the first, half, which ended with
Roaebnrg leading by only one
point, 24 to 23- Roseburar annrtatl
Is, the third period, however, to
run the - score ap . to 43 to 27
going into the. final period.
' I
Silverton izaac Walton -
Slate Seion on Monday
S1LVS1RTON The Itaak al-
tos leagne will meet st S o'clock
Monday night' at the chamber of
commerce rooms, according to the
preaideaL, Reber Allen. This will
be the annual election of officer
and plana for the vear-rili !
-formed. Edwin Overland is vice-
president. -
Vandals
Back.7ith Bearcats ThisWeek
4
y -- -'j6Vf .-i
Karl Tool sob, bosky freshman front Barley, Idaho, who is expected
back with tbe Bearcat hoopers
t dwe to an laijnred foot.
- '
Heavy Schedule Mapped
For Bearcat (uourtslers
Hooping gets strenuous
week. With five games scheduled for the varsity and super-
varsity, according to an announcement by Bossman Happy
Howard Maple yesterday. I ;:
The schedule :
Tuesday Portland U at
Wednesday Negro Ghosts bere-
at 8:15. preceded by a 7 o'clock
preliminary between the Simmons
Insurance clnb. top team of the
city Major league, and tbe Bear
cat super-varsity.
S a tu r d a y Multnomah club
here, preceded by a 7 o'clock pre
liminary between the Chemawa
All-Stars and Bearcat super
varsity. Toolso Ret arms
Earl Tool son, rugged freshman.
is expected back in uniform Mon
day after three weeks of Inaction
due to a bruised foot. Toolson's
backboard work is expected to as
sist the 'Cat caaaba cause.
The . super-varsity which will
see service Includes Bob Daggett.
Alan Metzler, Neil Morely and
Don Brooks.
Certain to see much service this
week following their stellar work
against the Rubens tela Oregon
lane last week are Johnny Eggera
and Don Barnick, who opposed
each other in the finals of the
state high school meet last apring.
Crotcell, Simmon Bitted
For Guard Benefit Event
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 11-UPV
Promoter Bobby Evaaa an
nounced tonignt mat cnuek Crow
ell, Los Angeles heavyweight, had
algned to- meet Eddie Simmons of
Cleveland la tbe main event ef an
Oregon national guardsmen bene-!
fit boxing show here January 29. .
EOU ABOUT
Yoen I
BDSE3ESS
BEGODD!
After all. without adeuuare
stored, no business ean be aucceaa no matter
how email or large. WE RAVK A OOMPLKTK
STOCK OrALh TTPK8 OF RKOORD BLAXK8
AHO PILES. .
Cardboard or steel combinational all
la lesal er letter aixea, moat
ess your ousineaa may demand.
We are areata foivthla-faraana hraai r
tile and carry a complete stock at ail times. -
. : ..' .rila Fcldcrs I : i i
All styles sad patterns, dividers, alphabet!-1
eat or- sumencai. we slao
assets cor au staaosra ledgers.
AGENTS FOR ROYA1 TYPEWRITERS
mma AIsULVWALBS ADDtNQ SfACHDVES
- -r.:' ' - - !
AOS
StrH
-Krerytbiag:
' w ' - -
this week after an enforced layoff
f
f 5; : I
' ;
for the Willamette Bearcats this
Is j ' !
Portland. s I
Plaiii Man Makes j
Bid) forj Sporting
Faine, Fish Event
By sfTANMORE CAWTHQN L
MI AMI,. Fla,, Jan. ll-fP)-The
plain . rfiau makes his , bid for
spertingj fame: and for more ma
terial pt-isea when the Metropoli
tan Miami Qshing tournament
opens at sunrise tomorrow.; j
Thiaifellowi can't play golf or
tennis for a of a r apples A- he's
usually jon the sidelines wktching
In awej when, tbe luminaries of
these sports perform. !
He won't aline particularly, ej
ther, daring the brilliant marine
pageant that ;. opens tbe tourna
ment, j i
Bnt when the lines go splash
ing intQ the blue waters of BIs
esyne bay sad the Atlantic, hell
be ei jrirtuaUy an even footing
with any of 4he wealthy sports
men competing and tbe "chances
are hell hold his own agaibst all
esessrs.j I - f.
The array of awarda. Including
almost (.everything from- X pretty
little efps to "a highly utilitarian
antomobile, helped swell the total
participation ?to 1(6.000 angler
last year. Some say the i figure
may rub as high as 335.900 this
year. !
records, i Drooerlv
every
have ledger
. - '-. t4- - -V k fm'
far tbe Office1
aUelf--rS I j
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