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3--jv IT 7 77 ; :TT o J Of T T. u nil o
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- ' a ' t I . U . . - " - " 1 " . . . . .! . . '. '
By RON GEMMELL
A year ago this month H,
, Hauk, the Vik coach, , was
struggling with a basketball
jsquad which included but one
returning member of the 1939
estate championship team of
Forwards Scottie Sebern and
Frankie Page, Center Jack
dosser and guards Ducky Quack
anbush and Allen McRae.
Sebern, who attained an all
state i berth in the 3 9 .tourney,
was the lone returning ret. The
chance of a winning team ap
peared remote. No one so much
: a dreamed Of a second successive
state champion.
. But what happened?
This: Hauk began work on a
lanlr Annritr whn nnM8!tit ft
world of natural ability but lack
ed the aggressiveness so neces
sary to the success of the Hauk
system. This youngster, Russ Sat
Aer, was brought up from the Jay
veea of the previous year, along
with Bob McKee and Don Bar
alck. Time and again the Vik
jfOJK-h almost gave up on Bat
ter, but just when he was about
o Mil it qnita he'd think of
the ball player the kid could be
If he'd just catch fire. Late in
the season, he began to get
warmer.
. K Bud Coons, then but a soph
omore, came fast to help Bar
Slick drive the ball, from their
- guard positions. McKee, with Se
vern to -give him a pattern, be
gan to hawk the ball in the man
ner demanded by .Hauk, and Sat
ter arrived. The kids won 22 and
lost but six for the season.
" They won the state title,
defeating ' North .Bend 37-34,
Baker 27-12, Monroe 42-28 and
-Pendleton 3A-30.
History Repeating?
Beginning the current season,
Bank - again had but one return-
k lng veteran from the 1940 state
championship team of Forwards
Sebern and McKee, Center Satter
sod Guards Barnick and Coons.
' Coons, now a junior, was the
lone returning vet. On paper,
prospects for a winning club
weren't bright. No one dreamed
ef a third successive state cham
pionship. Perhaps no one does
yet But what is happening?
This: Hauk's 1941 team has
won seven of eight, averaging
44.8 points per game in scoring
total of 359, while holding op
ponents to an average of 25.5 per
In -scoring a total of 204. The
lone loss was to Astoria, a team
that includes four members of
last year's crack tournament
faint that Pendleton barely nosed
tout In the semifinals. The Viks
vhipped Astoria Ihe'second night
To form this' -club. Hank
- event Into last season's Junior
waratty for big Bob Irish and
tithe ' Don Bower; began work
ng on Dutch Simmons, a
4Seed demon who transferred
sTrom , a South Dakota high
school midway of last year;
ftalrcd Simmons with sharp--hooting
Eddie Salstrom, a re
serve on lant year's titular
aVeam; and sided Coons with
Bower.
Faster Than Either.
Maybe this isn't a championship
tlssm it's a long journey from
ow until the night of March 15
but here are a few observations
eaoncerning it from one who wit
nessed the two titular teams
(bloom :
1. The 1941 team is farther
along right now than was either
eharopionship team at the same
sitage.
2. The 1941 team has a great
steal more offensive punch than
either championship team ever
had.
2 As yet. the 1941 team Isn't
as defensively aggressive as were
tthe titular teams, and it must be
nemembered that ball - hawking
(defense was primarily the path
filearer for both championships.
v4. The 1941 team is faster,
- snan-for-man, than either cham
mionship team.
-Elucidating, in the first eight
igames it played, the '39 champs
cored but 225 points, an average
of 2S.2 per gamethe '40 champs
mu71 the curreift team, aa afore
. snentioned, has scored 359, an
Sverage of 44.8.
But, the '39 team held its first
: stfght opponents to an average of
35. 2 points per game and the '40
tteam held its first eight oppon
ents to 24.3, while the '41 edi
ttlon baa allowed an average of
ai.i.
. ' 6nmmary: If the 41 oatfit
. Improves at the rate the two
preceding quint did, it'll take
, xnnite a ball club to stop Hank
e Co. from running out a third
straight championship.
EOCE Takes 6143
w - - i 1 i
Win From Angels
KT.- ANGEL Eastern Oregon
vOoIlege of Education casahamen
tbombed the Angela, CI to 43, here
Friday night ia the first of a
Awo-game Oregon -Intercollegiate
osonference series. The teams meet
gain Saturday night.
Rostock and Smith, the former
srlth 14 and, the Utter with 12,
lied the Mountaineers. Boaney reg
ilstered 14 tor the losers.
Halftime score, was 27-15,
KOCE. , . ,. , " -
idt. Angl 4a ' 61 EOCE
Robertson & . ; - S Wilson
CTammlnsiy. 3 - 12 Smith
Sonney 14 7.1 1 - Kir by
lO'HaUoran I,,"- , 14 Rostock
Nichols t - -- ' 8 Williamson
Substitutes -for ' ML - Angel:
Oean- 4," Karpenbender 2, Barta
41, Woodman 1. For EOCE: Shel
don 6, Palmer 2, Jonei- f . -
Referee, Gllmore. -,;
I ) f) UK-S r Varsity ( Schedule .
tStKS I CJiemawa in Prelim; . J ;;
Xsryl ' 'I ! Start 7 p.m. '-' . ; .
( ft i Tne Bercat grs of Willara- '. .
7 ' et-e U, victors over the Portland . " V - " 1
Pilots and Colored Ghosts already , i '
tlvis week, attempt to run their '
Salem, Oregon. Saturday
Wehfoots Down Beavers
41-31 in Last Half Drive
CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 17 (AP) University of Ore
gon defeated its traditional rival, Oregon State, 41 to 31, here
tonight, in a wild Northern division conference basketball
game.
The game was nip-and-tuck until the last seven minutes
when the towering Webfoots
VIC TOWNSEND
UO gunrd
Idalio Head Denies
oaches Are to Go
Brands Untrue Statements
That Grid Coaches Are
on Way out
MOSCOW. Idaho, Jan. 17-iJP)-Pres.
Harrison C. Dale of the Uni
versity of Idaho dented flatly to
night predictions printed in the
Spokane Chronicle and the Uni
versity Argonaut that Athletic di
rector Ted Banks and Assistant
Football Coach Robert Tessler
were to be released.
"That Is not true," Dale de
clared. Bill Jotfnson, writing editorial
ly in the Argonaut, student news
paper, and referring to the resig
nation last week of Forrest Two
good, basketball and baseball
coach, said he believed the "foot
ball coaches will go next and that
Mix (Graduate Manager Gale Mix)
will be unable to survive the
storm."
Snorts Editor Herb Ashlock of
the Chronicle, quoting Bank as
saying "things are in a heckuva
shape down here," wrote that
hath Rank and Tessler had indi
cated they were "through with
the school.
' rials recalled he had said "many
times" a coach's tenure should
"not depend merely on winning
games" and that "one or two bad
vea.ra" should not be a guide 'to
the success or failure of a coach.
Bowling Scores
ELKS LEAGUE
Kalwm Br., lac
Handicap X 7 2ffl
WtJrh 15 Jl 13U 881
J. Docrfier 143 123. 11S 381
Mitchell 11 106 16 S83
Hay . 134 13 115 385
Knipe . 117 160 115392
Totala .. - 'OS 718 721 2147
Llacmem
150 177
l .173
173 136
184 187
15 140
Grtrn .
nark
Danirla -White
.
Bam holt
Totals
184 511
139 46S
150 459
140 411
133 438
788 768 73 2287
Dr. saaalat
. 124 124
143 180
135 97
13S 140
112
125 139
Haadicap
I jod7 -
Haaaoa ,
Dya
8aaith
124 873
148470
106 388
142 420
185 393
147411
BnrloB
ToUla - 776 776 853 3404
Saltimea
162 178
137 158
147 151
164 151
123 133
Bulkier
McCarroll ..
WUsen
O. Aadereoa
A. Aadertoa
Totata
125465
148 443
145443
172487
115 870
733 770 705 2208
Maatac Bra4
JL. 149 . 165
... i 174 140
. 194 145
Crcaa
MUla -Carkina
159 478
160 474
138477
173 472
191526
Asahy
131 168
171 164
8ehalU
TeUls
819 782 831 S422
Mtadewa
84 i 14
. 166 111
136 147.
1S6 165
123 191
138 118
Haadicap
Kttxnillei .
Waraer
Gleaa
34103
J70447
135408
ISO 431
JT7 UQ
107 346
Welty
UeCmrtM .
Tetal. !.
712 761 753 2226
Grocsdatea
... ISO 163
199 109
. ' 145 138
139 133
175 171
Earnest
La a
ItU
PBfh
Haater .
128 J10
166419
116 399
141418
151 197
Total I .
71 ' 712 - T03 3143
SuvieraMav
15 ... 15
111 "116
; ; 156 118
101 93
. 116. 115.
Hanrtieap
Howell
Ubfcy
Tri
45
-119 345
122 896
108 303
149 377
133 825
Doerfler
3. Chrriat-ta 183 159
Totals i.
639 666 C42 1791
f
i : . '
A, J
' ' '
, ; '
: . t
j 1 ' 'it
O ni ' MAf llnnnspe Ketams neneiweignz i.rown I'acked llOUSe Sees 1 OHV b
. j - i rrr" wrt.ww .,r :
r7Hhl 'CatsTonight I ,; : : ;
Morning. January 18, 1941
finally pulled away to a safe
lead. Oregon State led 14 to 12 at
halftime.
The officials had as rough a
time as the players and late in
the final half Referee Heniges or
dered the front row of spectators
cleared away. He charged they
were trying to trip him.
Oregon tied up the score at the
start of the final half, but Man
die and McNutt each fired bas
kets to put the Staters ahead,
18-14. The count was knotted
again at 18-19 and then Guard
Vic Townsend sank a long shot
to put Oregon ahead.
The Webfoots never lost the
lead after that, as Andrews and
Anderson teamed to stage a scor
ing spree that clinched the game.
Mandic was put out of the game
on a disqualifying foul late in the
half, he was followed to the bench
by Andrews of Oregon and Dem
ent of Oregon State, both on per
sonal fouls.
The win was Oregon's first In
conference play. The Webfoots
bowed twice last week to Wash
nigton State. It was Oregon
States' first loss. The Beavers
previously beat WSC twice.
Oregon (41) Fg Ft Pf Tp
Anderson, f 4 119
Borcher, f
Borievik, c
Marghik, c
Andrews, g
Townsend g"
Jackson, g
McNeely, g
5
0
1
3
3
0
0
0
0
0
4
1
3
0
10
4
2
10
7
3
0
Totals J 16 9 12 41
OSC (31) Fg Ft Pf Ft
Mulder, f . 3 0 2 6
McNutt, f 4 0 18
Dement, t. 'C Jt 114 3
Mandic, c 3 12 7
Valenti. g 0 1 1 1
Shaw, g 1113
Durden, g 113 3
Stitt, g 0 0 10
Totals 13 6 15 31
Halftime score, Oregon 12, Ore
gon State 14, free throws missed;
Anderson 2, Borcher 1, Borevik 1,
Andrews 1, Townsend 1. McNeely
1, Dement 1, Mandic 1, Valenti
2, Shaw 2. Pur don 1. Officials:
Henizes, Nelson, (WS).
Silverton Checks
In Win Number 6
SILVERTON Silverton high's
Silver Fox hoop team continued
its unbeaten ways in the Big
Nine league, defeating Molalla
4 2 to 33 here Friday night for
the sixth consecutive circuit vic
tory. The Bucks succeeded in holding
high-scoring Erland Anderson to
four points, but Morgan and Day
came through with 13 and 10,
respectively, to pace the Fox of
fensive. Silverton's Bees took the open
er, 37 to 23.
Silvertomi 42 83 Molalla
Morgan 13 3 Larsen
Seeley 8 9 Robbins
Day 10 4 Peterson
Anderson 4 11 Hanson
Burr 7 6 Laisner
Referee, Hunt Clark.
Montana U Trips
Huskies 47 to 41
SEATTLE, Jan. 17-P)-Led by
Forward Willie DeGroot, who
counted 18 points, Montana State
university upset the University of
Washington basketball team. 47
to 41, In a non-conference game
here tonight.
It was a battle between two
fast breaking, speedy Quintets,
but. the sharpshootlng of DeGroot,
the stocky "lightning bug of the
Montana offense, was the differ
ence between the two.
DeGroot, sinking long shots
from all angles, piled up 14
points In the first hair, without
playing the full time, and Wash
ington switched two guards to
him In the second half.; -
Basketball Scores
' College W
- Stanford 43, Southern Calif or?
nla, 37. ,
- Montana State 38, Idaho South
ern Branch 30.
Kansas State 35, Nebraska 22.
Montana U 47. Washington 41,
. West Virginia 47, Cincinnati 43.
. Rice 62 ) Baylor 22. - . ' r
Drake 4 1, Washburn 2 6.
Goniaga 27, Portland U 31.
Oregon 41, Oregon State 21.
Bigh School -Eugene
27, Springfield If.
Medford 28, Klamath Falls 20.
-. f CTollege " " i
California 42. UCLA 22.'- "
Saata Clara i46t Mary's 41:
I win skein to three straight when I '
win skein to three straight when
they meet the Multnomah club of
Portland team here tonight at
8:15.
; Willamette's newly formed su
per varsity takes on the Chema
wa All-Stars in a 7 o'clock open
ei. Ray Brooks' young MAC bomb
ers, Portland city champs of a
year ago, currently head their
league this season. The team is
composed of ex-Portland high
school hoopers.
I Happy Howard Maple said yes
terday he intended to open with
the same lineup which provided
victory margins twice already this
week. It Includes Clint Cameron
and Sum Gallagher up front, How
ard Eberly In the hole and Jimmy
Robertson and Johnny Kolb in
the ball-handling positions.
I It is probable that Earl Tool-
son, Don Brooks, Nell Morely,
Alan Metzler and Bob Medley
wll open against the Chemawans,
who boast Frank Backbone,
WVI league record holder.
Writzie
!
Upsets Plentiful in SF Open
Tourney; Zimmerman Stays in
By RUSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., Jan. 17 (AP) Upsets were
a dime a dozen today in thrill-packed first and second rounds
of the $5000 San Francisco match play open golf tournament.
Young Melvin "Chick" Harbert, of Battle Creek, Mich.,
making his first winter tournament swing and a profession
al of one year standing, produced
the second round fireworks. He
eliminated the defending cham
pion, of Jimmy Demaret, of Hous
ton, Texas, 1 up on the 19th bole.
Neither contributed much in the
way of first caliber golf. Harbert,
with a 36-37 73, was one up at
the 9th. He won the extra hole,
508 yards long, with a birdie
To remain In the. running De-
4-
maret bad negotiated a almost
dead stymie for a par 4 half on
tlie 18th. His ball was six feet
away and Harbert's was seven
inches from the cup.
Snead Ousts Hogast
j Harbert defeated Jim Gauntt,
Lbngview, Texas, 1 up in the first
round and Demaret swamped
Henry Espinosa, San Francisco,
6 'and 5.
Two dynamiters of the game,
Jim Thomson of Chicopee, Mass.,
and Sam Snead, of Hot Springs,
Vk., hooked up in the "m a t n
event" of the second round with
Thomson winning 1 up.
Each posted an approximate
34-36 70 for the par 36-36 72
Presidio course. They were even
at the 9tb.
iln the morning round. Snead
had ousted Ben Hogan of White
Plains, NY, leading money win
ner of 1940. The pair turned in
the most brilliant golf of the
rday -Snead, shooting a 6-under
par 66 against Hogan's 68, a fan
cy performance in Its own right.
Second round results:
iFred, Wood, Vancouver, BC, de
feated Vie Gheszi. Deal. NJ. 2 up.
Jimmy Thomson, Chicopee,
Mass., defeated Sam Snead, Hot
Springs, Va., 1 up.
Chick Harbert, Battle Creek,
Mich., defeated Jimmy Demaret,
Hduston, Tex., 1 up, on 19th.
IHarry Cooper, Chicago, defeat
ed Joe Brown, Des Moines, la.,
3 and 2.
Tony Penna, Dayton, Ohio, de
feated Bob Connolly, Seattle,
2 up.
Lloyd Mangrum. Oak Park, 111.,
defeated Sam Byrd, Ardmore, Pa.,
2 and 1.
IaI Zimmerman, Portland, Ore.,
defeated Jim Walkup, Odessa,
Texas, 1 up.
Johnny Revolts, Evanston, III.,
defeated Leland Gibson, Kansas
City. 1 up.
Vfiking Svim Team
! Bested, 48 to 18
a '
Scoring seven of eight first
places, the Longview high tank
team bested the 1941 Salem high
swimming squad 48 to 18 isr the
YMCA pool Thursday afternoon,
: Bob Boardman's win in the
backstroke was . the only first
place posted by the Vik splash
er!. The Oregon State Rook's meet
the Vikings here January 22. at
t p.m.
Results: -
40-yard freestyle won by
Bowers and Jorgenson of Long
Tiew (tie) in :21.f; SchJess, 8,
third.
i 100-yard breaststroke won
by Clark, L, In 1:20.8: Gagnet,
L, second; Schunke. Sr third. , -1
220-yard freestyle -won by
Limb, L, in 2:29.2; Meiriott,
S second; Poole, S, third. . i
100-yard backstroke Won by
Boardman. S, In -1:14.4; Holt, 3.
second: .Dennis, L, third.
100-yard freestyle Won by
Dibble, L, in 1:01.1; Hauser,
second; Brusco, L, third. -
Diving Won by McGee, . L;
Stacklie, L, second r MUler, -S,
third. - , . :
180-yard relay Won by Long
view's team of Jackson Lamb and
Dibble. .
; ill 0-yard freestyle relay Won
s -. -
FRITZIE
Winner
Giants Take Over
'Mural Loop Lead
Defeat Parrish 36 to 25;
Yankees, Red Whip
Leslie, Greens
City iBttajaiiral Lcacua
W t Pel Pf Pa
Giaota 8 0 1.000 SO 67
Parnsh a .7 84 7a
Yankee 3 1 .87 74 70
Lailia 1 3 .338 100 76
R4a 1 3 .838 58 .11$
Orena 0 8 .000 S3 58
The sophomore Giants took over
leadership of the City Intramural
hoop loop yesterday, scoring de
cisive 3 6 to 25 win over the pre
season favorites, the Parrish Pio
neers. The Yankees drubbed Leslie, 36
to 27, to drop the southend jun
iors a notch lower in the stand
ings, while the sophomore Reds
broke Into the win column for the
first time on a 23 to 22 edging of
the Greens, who now occupy the
cellar by themselves.
Smooth-ball handling was' the
Giants principal forte. Hough was
their top scorer, with 10 points,
followed by Svarverud and Kent
with nine each. Whittemore ' led
the Yankee win with 14. but Mor
ris of Leslie took scoring honor
with 15. Upjohn, with nine, was
leading scorer in the Reds-Greens
mix.
Giants 8 23 Parriith
Svarvarud 9 Weager
Herman 2 2 Warren
Kent 9 i Brandle
Simmons 4 3 Chapman
Hough 10 7 Farlow
Subs for Giants: Aaunsea 2.
For Parrish: Cross 4. Helmhoat 4.
Yankees SO
Whittemore 14
Johnson 6
Hudson 7
Prieni 4
Clark 4
27 Leslie
1 Daval
2 Brown
15-Morris
1 Kurti
Dowd
Subs for Yankees: Apnleaate 1
For Leslie: Clark 4, Lowe 2.
Smith 1.
Reds 23
Sheldon 4
Crocket 4
Saunders 0
Hancock 2
Stettler 6-
Subs for Greens:
Lindley 4, Smith 1.
22 Greens
9 Upjohn
4 Palmateer
Uilflker
1 Pat ton
Graham
Palmer 1,
Viesko Elected ;
Head of Trapmen
.Fred Viesko, prominent farmer
in the Mission Bottom district,
was elected president of the Salem
Traps hooters club at a meeting
held. this week-'.4! -
Jim Bird was named vice-president,
Clarence Townsend. waa re
elected secretary-treasurer and W.
D, Curtis, Fred Bernardl and
George Viesko were voted to the
board of directors.
Mt. Angel Normal Team .
-: Defeats Albany, 30-26
MT. ANGEL The ML- Angel
normal basketball team defeated
Albany college's sextet 20 to 26
in Portland Wednesday night.
0Leary, Foleen and Larsen.
with eight points each, , topped
the Angel scoring. ' Crane and
Stlmson each scored four.- Oth
ers playing were Annen, Smith,
Richard. -
by Longview's team of' Bower,
Jorgenson, Rokke and King. -
4?
'v : " " J
ZIVIC
fay TKO
Bout Is Halted
In 12th Stanza
Zivic Cuts Armstrong's
Eyes; Master Most
All the Way
By SID FEDER
NEW YORK, Jan. 17-iip)-The
miracle man of boxing, little Hen
ry Armstrong, csme to the end of
the road tonight.
The ' spirit and the heart of
the greatest little fighting man
of our generation were willing,
but the machine had run down,
and he was stopped in 12 rounds
"by Frittie Zlvie aa he made one
last, gallant try to win back his
world welterweight championship.
Afterward Armstrong sat In his
dressing room and announced
that this .vas the end. that be
was hanging up the gloves for
good.
"Fellows." he said, "my eyes
Just won't hold up sny more, so
I'm retiring. I'll go into the wine
business.
He was stopped with both eyes
cut. half blind from slashing left
Jabs and ripping right uppercuts.
but still boring in, trying to land
one last, desperate punch that
might produce another of his
fistic miracles.
Biggest Crowd Ever
And he was stopped. In what
may have been the last competi
tive appearance of his glorious
career, as the biggest crowd in
Garden fistic history was on hand
to wish him hail and farewell.
Every seat was taken, and it
bulged at the seams from the
standees in a crowd of 23.190, a
figure never before equalled la
the 16-year history of the Garden.
The gross gate was 172.242.
While each fan was rooting for
his choice, it Is doubtful if even
every Zivle supporter didn't feel
a tear in his eyes and a lump In
his throat as "li'l perpetual mo
tion" finally ran down. The only
man In ring history' ever to hold
three championships simultane
ously welterweight, lightweight
snd featherweight Henry was
the favorite in the betting at S
to 4. That's how they regarded
him despite the fact he was beat
en badly last October by the same
Pittsburgh "slasher" he fought
tonight, that he was spotting
Fritxle more than five pounds
lvOH'to 145 and that even
his sincerest boosters admitted he
was on the way toward the end
of his career.
Tried Everythlag
And he went out there, tire
lessly trying to win for theje
boosters and for his manager, Ed
die Mead, who. for the first time
ia their relations together, was
too 111 to work in the little buis
taw's corner.
- Armstrong tried to do It to
night differently than ever be
fore. He stood up slightly straight
er, and, for . probably the first
in his? rip-roaring, tear-ln-and-flail-away
career,- he . had a
thought for defense. But his plan
didn't work. Ha Just couldn't get
out . of the . way of Fritxia's
straight lefts or those short, cut
ting rights. He tried a crouch and
a bob and weave, bat it didn't
help. He tried covering his face
with hla right -arm. . Neither -did
that. .. ;..
That - was . even worse.- By the
fifth round,' both of his eyes,
which were punched cruelly shut
la hla first outing with the, Pitts
burgher, were cut and bleeding.
But that was after he walked out
there ia the second, backed Fritxle
into a neutral corner and really
hart . him with .two ' roundhouse
right hand .-Mallei." .
t Perrydale Wins 53-50 7
?.' Perrydale dropped the Baptist
quint ef Salem 13 to It at Perry
dale last night.
Baptist 50 83 Perrydale
Broer 21 " Wells
Gambia 1 "24 Kldd
Morley 12 4 Wild t
Clark 12. ' 4 Van Otten
Smlthera'4 ' - t Case
, SabstltuUe for Perrydale: Kriss
4, Jordan 2, Freeborn 2. .
Decision; ScrajJ Goes Route
. By RON GEMMELL f
Statesmaa Sports Ertor I
" Terrible Tony Kahut last night traded " swift left jab
and a joltinsr right cross for the Oregon middleweight boxing
championship as a packed armory of more Khan 1000, who
con tributed a gross of $900, looked on last night." h !
. The Wood burn belter, who came in at 1541, lifted the
two-year-old crown from Buddy Peterson, the Independence
boy who has held it unchallenged
since regaining It from Leo Tur
ner. June C. 1940. Peterson
weighed IS. .
Kahut had the game, bat un
conditioned Peterson all but out
in the final round stinging him
with the same straight left and
overhand tight that had built up
a wide margin of points for him
throughout the fight.
This scorer's card read:
For rctersoai The fifth
round.
For Kahut The second,
third, fourth, sixth, seventh,
eighth, ninth and 10th.
-r Bvei The first.
- Terrible Tony - staggered Pete
as early as the second, with a
solid left downstairs, but neglect
ed to follow up his advantage.'
Again in the third be sank a
left- hook under Bud's heart and
clipped him thrice with long
range rights that had plenty of
sting behind them.
In. the seventh. Kahut had
Peterson staggering ' around the
ring with his hands down will
ing but lacking the strength to
keep his hands pumping.
. It was evident thst Peterson
wasn't in top shspe. Throughout
the middle rounds he kept trying
hard, but when Kahut elected to
swing' with him he couldn't stand
the pace.
Only In the fifth, when he had
Tony backed into his own corner
and cut loose with a two-handed
body attack that definitely earned
him the round, did Pete resemble
the "same fighter who took the
title from Turner'a dusky . brow
seven months ago. .:
Pete Nearly Owt
Kahut, neVer badly hurt him
self, punished Peterson severely
but never knocked him off his
feet. Peterson, however. In the
final round waa as nearly out as
this observer has ever seen him.
Ia the semifinal, Johnay Woods
of Dallas scored a six-round de
cision over Jimmy Davis of Van
couver, to thus go one up in the
four-bout series. It was a swift,
hard fight all the way. Woods
weighed 124. Davis 125.
It was Woods fight from the
fourth round on, after Davis had
built up an edge in the second
and third. Both battlers were
bleeding freely at the nose as
the final round opened. Woods
scored a no-count knockdown
midway of the round, downing
Davis with a left hook to the
chin. It earned him the decision.
Other results:
John L. Sullivan. 164. Port
land, scored a technical knock
out over Kid Thornley, 161, Sil
verton, in the fourth round -of a
scheduled six-round special.
Young Joe Kahut. 147, Wood
burn, decisloned Johnny Fields.
149. Chehalis. four rounds,
Toung Nationalists, 122. Los
Angeles, technical knockout over
Joey Harris, 136. Chehalis
War Veteran Dies
At Lebanon Home
LEBANON Erastus William
Powers, 94. one of the last Civil
wsr veterans in Linn county, died
at his home in Lebanon January
16. He waa born in Marietta,
Ohio, December 11, 1247. He
served with the 77th Ohio volun
teer infantry for four years and
four weeks. Oa his birthday in
1872, he was married to Mary
Millsap at Fairfield. Marion coun
ty, Oregon. She died last October.
Two sous. Eugene of Lebanon
and William of Seaside, Calif.,
and one daughter. Laura Dalava
of Trenton. NJ, survive.
Funeral services will be held
at the Howe Funeral home- San
day at 2 o'clock with Elder George
Simons officiating. Interment
will be la the Masonic cemetery.
Liberty, Swegle
Divide 2 Gaines
LIBERTY While the Liberty
grade school boys' basketball
team defeated Swegle 29 to 29
here Tuesdsy, the Swegle girls
detested the Liberty girls 29 to 2.
Liberty boys playing included
Roger Dasch. Laurence Plank,
Robert Judd. Marmu rjmiixii
Allen Dasch. Bobble Stark, J. C.
vuuua avaa wuiara Msr ham
mer. Girls playing were Verlta Bur
netts. Darlene Evans, Leona Mur
hammer. Bern ice Prill er, Doris
Veateisher. Nixie Barnes, - Edna
Jadd and Inna Cox.
1 asssSaaaBBaa,
Lions Best CCCs,
Slayton Donk Ball
8TAYTON GO - Schtatv.
Lion and a troon of ccn m.
boys matched wits with a hand
of trained donkeys at the Stay-
urn gymnasium Wednesday sight
for the benefit of tne lufantiu
paralysis fund.' .
- The CCC camp waa represented
by Arnette. Richardson,-Cleic,
Willoabv and Tates. : Cm Liona
club team were Marking, Berger,
saaixeid. Humphreys and Schacht
sick. When the final whistle blew
the score stood 12 to 10 in favor
of the Lions.
EXCLUSIVE RADIO
i
am
'"V -
- t f-
.'1
TONY KAHUT j
i . . '
ner Files !
$50,000 Suit
I M . S
Pop
of
Charges Publishers
Magazine; Claims
Reputation Hurt ;
SAN JOSE. Calif.. Ja. 17-()
-Charging that an article in the
Saturday Evening Post last No
vember was '"false, unprivileged
and dejfamatori." Glens JS. "Pop"
Warner, veteran foot sail coach,
filed a civil libel suit asainet the
Curtis i Publishing company for
150, 00p general damages today.
The j action, f riled through his
attorney. H. A. Jepen' of San
Francisco, alsoj asked ai "reatoa
able amount'' ef punitiTe and ex
emplary damagrs. ' '
It referred t a Nov. 3 article
by Stanley Frank and MaJ Stev
ens, head football roach at New
York university, titled "The
Coaches Pull Boners. Toe.,
Warier charged the article was
published with -malice to discred
it and jridicule frira. and! through
ua)iiiii(rp;iu buu uc i ama
tory" 4tatemei$s had the effect
of Injuring his reputation built
up la 4,0 years of coaching.
Warner, former head coach at
Carlisle, Stanford and Temple,
now 14 advisory coach at San
Jose (alif.) State college. He re
sides Here. f
j ; u
Bill for 10-Day
Licenses Set ud
Ten day angling licenses would
be sol4 for 12.60 Instfad cf S2
for the present two-day "weekend-
censes under : the provi
sions Of a bill j now in the honte
legialatioa and rules committee.
Representative Kenneth Mar
tin, Josephine! county, author of
the bllj, said improbably would be
Introduced Monday. He also is
sponsof of an alternative bill lim
iting the provision to Josephine.
Jacksop, Douglas and Curry coun
ties.
o The Place
To Heel . .
I .1! :
O and Hnrri
To Deal
:i
f -
Oregon
DLIg. (
Op
en
12 ITeoa
Unlil? ?
Wat
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