Female 'Best of 1941'
Sport
Sparks
By RON GEMMELL
Sord:
Review of the Year
-JAMJAR Y
Is Bettv Hicks Newell
JA4. 31 - ,
JOS LOUIS KlOClSO
p4-rH firm
i
Transfer of the Rose Bowl
game to Durham, North Caro
lina, which now makes it the
"Tobacco Bowl" as far as yours
sincerely is concerned, leaves
the Pacific Coast conference
facing some financial problems
. . . For instance: Where now is
to come the $25,000 lor yearly
operation of Commissioner Ed
AJherton's office, which hereto
, fore has been sliced from Rose
Bowl revenue, and what are con
ference members to do in lieu
of the $10,000 or so they expected
as their share of Pasadena plun
der?
If the conference isn't cut in
n the "Tobacco Bowl1 take,
however, it probably means
both Oreron State and Duke
will receive as much as they
would have if the fame was
played at Pasadena . . . The
Beavers stood to receive about
$60,000 if the game had cone
throufh at Pasadena, which is
just about what they may ex
pect at Durham if Duke's 55,000
capacity stadium sells out at
$4.40 per copy.
The gross at Durham figures
to be about $220,000, and even
can see that should be sufficient
hay to take care of ail the added
expenses incurred in the abrupt
change of site and still leave a
nice war of wampum for the com
peting schools ... It may be, even,
that the Beavers in- last analysis
will tote home more gravy from
Durham than they would have
from Pasadena.
O
Daytime Tourney?
While he says he has not the
authority to definitely state Wil
lamette university will make
available its facilities to the Ore
gon High School Activities asso
ciation for the state high school
basketball tournament, Les
Sparks, graduate manager, feels
there is but little question- the
university will stage the tourna
ment . . . "Spec Keene, before he
left here, told us to do whatever
we thought best, and in case he
doesn't return in time the athletic
council will probably take defi
nite action, but I believe Spec and
the boys will return here inside
two months and he can then make
public his decision," says Sparks.
Sparks, who recently returned
from California, where he at
tended the Pacific Coast con
ference meeting; at Palm
Sprints, relates that they are
playing all basketball games in
the afternoon rather than at
night In the San Francisco bay
area and that he, personally,
would favor conducting the high
school tournament here on a
strictly daytime basis if there
Is a chance that it might be in
terrupted by blackouts.
"Whether it is played day-and-
night as usual or on a daylight
basis alone," I favor starting the
tournament a day earlier and thus
getting rid of that eight-games-in-one
day schedule," says Sparks . . .
"Most all of the teams which come
any distance arrive here by Mon
day anyway, and since it has been
our practice to allow those teams
coming from as far away as 500
miles an additional day of expense
money, I doubt if our expenses
would be any greater by starting
the meet a day sooner."
o
hi'juus Hard Hit
Reports from Spokane indicate
the championship Indians will al
so be looking for practically a
complete new baseball club to
enter in the 1942 Western In
ternational league campaign, IF
there is a Western International
campaign for 1942 . . . Word is
that Shortstop Joe Gedzius is also
going to the Portland Beavers,
along with Second Baseman Mar
ty Martinez, and that Pitchers
Mike Budnick and Bob Kinnaman,
Catcher Meyers and First Base
man Frank Milam are all now
pitching for Uncle Sam
Scratch off, also, Billy Beard, who
belongs to the Yankees and who
has been promised a shot at Coast
league ball, and that leaves the
Wigwam club very little indeed.
Tain't sports, or is it?: For
tbe conventional star atop their
Christmas tree. County School
Superintendent Agnes Booth
and Cora Reed, assistant, have
made use of one of Sheriff
Andy Bark's brighter badges
, . . This word comes from
"Bloody Mary" Childs, bur
courthouse sleuth and one-time
Bandon abandoner.
I ily ; 1 I " I & IK
1 -JOT '1v
NOVA WON OYER
FAT COMlSviey
OtaSAfoRiCK
aewo
15 G&MQS
JA1.I3
Jenldns-Angott
Battle Slated
In NY Tonight
WitHTHt SCOR& OF 2fcl
Resi&neo as Aap coacA
at Momee damc- o eecme
me pR&FewioAjAi, RwreAu,
CtAK '
a
ose - STAflfiDRD2i-iefieAse n
SOaJ - Jll?g5ERe26-ASlZftOASfATe 13
SiKSAR.- B6S61CDU 9-TgAjrteTSge (3
CottcJ - TfcXAS A-M. i3- FoRPMAV VL
Offensive, Defensive Greats
Get Together in Pro Grid Go
CHICAGO, Dec. 18 The national football league's cham
pionship game Sunday between the Chicago Bears and the New
York Giants will match the circuit's best ground-gaining club
against its top defensive unit.
The Bears simply outpointed all opponents this season when
it came to advancing the ball by running or passing. They set a
new league record of 4265 yards
gained, leading their nearest ri
val by nearly 1000 yards.
The Giants, on the other
hand, yielded only 2378 yards
to their foes' onslaughts, for
the finest defensive total in the
loop.
The Bears also were the high
est scoring team with 396 points,
while the Giants held their foes
to 114 points for the best mark,
Although the clubs met in a
pre-season exhibition game, this
will be the Giants' first official
chance to tackle the problem of
halting the bears. They won't be
able to set the trap for just one
or two Bears either, because no
less than eight Chicagoans com
piled more than 100 yards rush
ing apiece.
Leading Coach George Ha
las' hit-and-run brigade were
George McAfee, 474 yards, and
Norman Standlee, 414 yards.
Skipping along for a mere 361
yards was Bill Osmanski and
for 304 yards, Hugh Gallar
neau. Ray Nolting, Bob Swish
er, Harry Clark and Gary Fa-
miglietti were the other 100-
NEW YORK, Dec. lS-OThe
finger is on a couple of guys in
Madison Square Garden Friday
night.
For Lew Jenkins, especially,
it's "miss-and-out" as he and
Sammy Angott collide over the
15-round route to decide the first
undisputed lightweight boxing
champion since Lou Ambers was
boss.
Promoter Mike Jacobs ex
pects some 10,000 of the faith
ful to kick in to a $25,000 pot.
Jenkins lias the championship
blessing of the New York state
athletic commission for belting
Ambers into retirement.
Angott, who came up from
Washington, Pa., by the way of
Louisville, got the title pat on the
back from the National Boxing
association after the NBA took
its sanction from Ambers for re
fusing to meet either Sammy or
Davey Day while he was the No
1 boy.
tnaay mgms festivities are
strictly a collision between a
concrete chin and a cast-iron
fist. Angott boasts the "button'
that can take all kinds of explo
sives. He never has been flatten
ed. He has a rough, tough maul
ing style of mixing it in close that
may give Jenkins as much worry
as his income tax.
Lew, definitely, is the great
est lightweight larruper since
Benny Leonard, but he needs
punching room to let those
things go.
Golf er Emerges to Check
Monopoly By Net Stars
NEW YORK, Dec. 18-JP)-A slim, trim 20-year-old golfer has
emerged to check the threatened monopoly of tennis players on
the title of outstanding woman athlete of the year.
She is Betty Hicks Newell, Long Beach, Calif., housewife
whose triumph in the national tournament was enough to con
vince the sports editors participating in the Associated Press
poll that she ranked No. 1 on the list of star feminine performers.
Mrs. Newell was placed rtrst
Other Bumps'
For Vikings;
They're Mumps
Offense and defense aren't the
only things Salem high's Viking
basketeers, who are in Everett for
games there tonight and Saturday
night, have to worry about, now
Mumps, also.
Rex Hardy, regular guard, who
played most of Wednesday night's
game against the Willamette
Freshmen, couldn't leave with he
Vik team for Everett Thursday
morning.
He had the mumps.
And, now, probably, it's but a
matter of time until most, if not
all, the other hoopers on the squad
have to sit out a few games be
cause of oversized jaws.
4
Santa Anita
Derby Lists
136 Entries
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18.-()-
Maintaining high hope that its
1942 meeting would not be called
off entirely because of the war,
the Los Angeles Turf club an
nounced Thursday that 136 can
didates have been nominated for
the $50,000 Santa Anita derby,
with sensational Alsab topping the
roll of coming three-year-olds.
A record of 141 candidates
were nominated for the event
last year. The 1942 derby at a
mile and one eighth is sched
uled to be run Feb. 25.
Winners of three ranking fu
turities were included in the roll.
They were Some Chance, the Bel
mont winner; Sun Again, Arling
ton victor; and Alsab, the Wash
ington park classic.
Five outstanding fillies Petri
fy, Ficklebush, C h i q u i t a Mia,
Romping Home and Mar-Kell
were among the 27 named.
j 4
'l if
' " Jv 111 :-!
I -v.tjj tip
a
BETTY HICKS NEWELL
Duckpin
Scores
SakrcL Or?on, Friday Morning. Docombr 18. 1941 14
Basketball
Scores
Auburn 39, Miss. State 29.
Arkansas 43, Central Okla. 25.
Texas A&M 56, La. State 41.
MIT 48, Vermont 38.
Wash.-Jeff. 44, Youngstown 32.
Duquesne 43, Waynesburg 22.
Geneva 43, Carnegie Tech 32.
Duke 55, Rider College 29.
De Paul 43, Chicago 35.
Springfield 51, Manhattan 45.
Indiana 47. UCLA 33.
V of Cincinnati 55, Marietta 44.
Ohio Northern 53, Heidelberg 38.
Denver 38, Bradley Tech 26.
Utah State 38, Willamette 31.
College of Idaho 52, Naxar
ene 47.
HIGH SCHOOL
Albany 39, University 23.
I Cougars Book
Chief ball-lugger for Coach "R fi Q f f 1 n ell
Steve Owens' eastern champions
was Tuffy Leemans, who chug
ged for 332 yards. Len Eshmont,
Ward Cuff, Andy Marefos, Frank
Reagan and George Franck all
ran up totals of between 100 and
200 yards.
by 24 of the 66 scribes, and her
101 points, based on three for
first, two for second and one
for third, gave her a substan
tial margin over Mrs. Elwood
Cooke, the former Sarah Pal
frey Fabyan. Mrs. Cooke poll
ed 69 points for her tennis
feats. Including winning the
national championship.
Mrs. Newell succeeds Alice
Marble, net great, as queen of
women athletes. Miss Marble,
wjiuw a pi was icauu
V both 1939 and 1940. She has
Clp inactive from a competitive
sianapoint mucn oi tnis year,
and slumped to fifth place.
Nancy Merki and Gloria Cal-
len, youthful swimmers, ranked
third and fourth, respectively.
with 46 and 43 points. Patty Berg,
golfer; Helen Crlenkovich, swim
mer; Mrs. Babe Didrikson-Zaha-
rias, golfer and all-around ath
lete, and Betty Jameson, golfer,
make up the remainder of the
top nine.
Mrs. Sonja Henie Topping,
who brought ice skating into
the big business field, for the
first time in several years was
ignored by the experts.
Others to receive votes were:
Four points: Pauline Betz, ten
nis. Three points: Helen Jacobs,
tennis.
Two points: Dorothy Kirby,
golf; Dorothy May Bundy, ten
nis; Gretchen Fraser, skiing;
Marjorie Gestring, swimming;
Prince Neufer, swimming; Jean
Lane, sprinting.
One point: Hellen Davis, trot
ting horse driver; Phyllis Otto,
golf; Evelyn Chandler, skating;
the late Marion Miley, golf.
Utah State Hands WU Bearcats
Third Straight Loss, 38-31
LOGAN, Utah, Dec. lo--Utah State Agricultural college
edged out the touring Willamette University basketball team
by a score of 38-31 in a hard-fought contest Thursday night.
It was the third straight loss for the Bearcats on their present
road jaunt.
The Oregon team took an early lead but lost it before the
nan ttnaea wncn uumi
West's Stars
On Way to
New Orleans
guard, Grant Cullimore, entered
the game. Cullimore and Captain
Jim Robertaon of Willamette tied
for high point honors with 10
each.
Willamette moves on U Poca
Ullo. Idaho. U play Idaho
Southern Branch Friday night;
then to Barley to meet Albion
Normal Saturday night Tbe
Bearcats play Boise Junior col
lege In Boise Monday night and
College of Idaho at Caldwell
Tuesday night before returning
home.
Thursday League
Joe's
Korb, I. 147
Turner. B. .. 142
McKenzie 101
Holman 110
Collins - 186
.Totals 686
Mosers
Handicap 2
Moser 122
Seaborn 156
Kenfield 129
Griffin 103
Thomas 81
Totals 593
Models
Kirchner 125
Johnson 149
Schunke 106
Morley 158
Lash 170
Totals 708
McKendrys
Handicap 44
Siebens 106
Litwiller, B 154
Ransom 95
Elgin 163
Lane 106
Totals 668
152
140
144
100
103
639
2
93
125
170
106
141
637
115
150
147
161
153
726
44
132
152
123
195
115
761
116
125
118
134
191
415
407
363
344
480
684 2009
2
65
145
130
153
92
6
280
426
429
362
314
HlllUmrllt
Walden. t
Gallaher. f .
Murray, f
Daggett, f .
Lilly, f .
Medly. f ...
Carson, c
Toolnon. c .
Ragsdalr. C
Barnick. f
Robettfcon. i
Totals
I'tah Stale
Baugh. (
G. Maughan. t
Hayes
Cullimore. f .
Taylor, f
Curtis, c
Hoffman, c .
Durrant. c
R. Mauf'han c
Trane. g
Bnggs. g
Mavne. g
Totals
0
0
4
0
:
3
0
2
... 1
. 1
0
1
Bevos, Dukes
In Scrimmage
For Bowl Mix
587 1817
CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 18-OP)
Heavy scrimmage on a water
soaked field Thursday virtually
ended Oregon State's preparation
before heading east for the Rose
368 Bowl football game with Duke.
"If they have rain back there
we'll certainly be fixed for it,"
Coach Lon Stiner said as the
gridders pulled off their mud-
soaked suits.
Because of the war, the squad
has been unable to use the arm-
723 2152 ry' customarily Pressed into ser
vice iui wei weauier practice.
128
157
118
183
130
456
371
502
453
716 2150
44
116
136
107
202
132
354
442
325
560
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 18-
Six football players, forming the
nucleus of what will grow into a
23-man all-star squad, left Thurs
day night for New Orleans and
the transplanted East-West char
ity game 10 oe piayfa in me augur
Bowl, January 3. I
The sextet, headed by West
ern co-Coach Orin E. "Babe"
Hollingbery of Washington
State college, included two-time
all-America Tackle Bob Rein
hard and his University of Cali
fornia teammate, Tackle George
Herrero; Rupert Thornton,
guard, and Ken Casanega, half
back, of Santa Clara; Vic Lind
skor, center. Stanford, and Brad
Sheafe, center, St Mary's.
Frank Albert, Stanford's twice
all-Amorica quarterback, and Bob
Robertson, Southern California
backfield luminary, will join the
group at Los Angeles Friday.
Henry ftanton. University of
Arizona end, will board the same
train at Tucson.
En route will be picked up two
University of Texas stars, Mai 1
Kutner and Chad Daniel, at San I -C RpVOfi fill
k!lkVlllV B11U fc laVAiOIVII, JJU '
Brumley of Rice and Jack Wil- !
son of Baylor.
The other players will report 1
at New Orleans, Sunday. They
are Ray Frankowskl, Glen Con
ley and Earl Younglove, all of
the University of Washington;
Bill Sewell and Dale Gentry
of Washington State; Eso Na
ranche of the University of
Montana; Jack Jacobs and
Roger Eason of Oklahoma and
George Abel and Vike Francis
of Nebraska.
A special train carrying sup
porters of the game from this
section will leave San Francisco
next week.
6FI1
0 0 i
3 10
11 31
G F Tp
3 0
0
0 0
2 10
C M
Half score: Utah State 22. Willam
ette 21.
Free throw mud : Gallaher 2. Bar
nick 2. V'augn. Trane. Dun ant 2. K.
Maughan. Majne
For Game in
Tobacco Bowl
Mellem Sends JVs
Against Leslies
PULLMAN, Wash., Dec. 18-(P)
Coach Jack Friel and 12 Washing
ton State college basketball play
ers left Thursday night on a four-
game jaunt to Seattle and Long-
view.
They will meet Missouri Friday
night and Kansas State Saturday
night in Seattle, then move to
Longview to tangle with Signal
Oil of Portland Monday and the
Seattle Savages Tuesday.
The squad included Capt. Kirk
Marv Gilberg, Owen
Montgomery
Beardsley 152 114
Tucker 113 129
Worthington 140 151
Yackey 143 167
Mehl 136 114
Totals -....684 675
Coco Cola
Handicap 86 86
Meisner 121 106
Youngblood 100 107
Karsten 91 118
Weum 120 122
Matherly 106 94
Totals 624 633
666 1923
Duane Mellem, in the absence
oi Frank Beer, today takes a gang
of Salem high Jayvees to Leslie to Gebert,
play Gurnee Flesher's junior high I Hunt, Johnny Hooper, Al Akins,
hoopers. JGail Bishop, Scott Witt, Rod
Fleshers quintet is favored toTBoalch, Herb Cain, Tom O'Neil,
win the City Intramural hoop ti- Howard Schoef f and Bob Sheri-
'tie. dan.
Polk B Loop
In Jamboree
102 344 iJUKxiAM, NC, Dec. 18-(yP)-
135 436 with just two more days of orac
iJT Im tlce before they leave for their
675 2036 homes for Christmas holidays, the
258 University Blue Devils
99 326 inursaay aiternoon put in a
113 322 strenuous drill for their Rose Bowl
156 38 game nere January 1 with the
96 286 Orppon Rtati Ruaven'
Head Coach Wallace Wade
and his aides cave the unad
a thorough session in funda
mentals. Wade had the guards
and tackles working in one
group, the backs and ends in an
other, and then consolidated the
entire squad for a drill on of
fensive and defense
Steve Lash, back, was impres
Bowling Scores
Industrial League
Sears
Handicap
Larson
Higgins
Hoglund
Farrar
Ricketts
Totals
Pink Elephant
Handicap
Talbot
La Roche
Hawkins
Kohle
Koenig
Totals
38 38
162 209
'Groundhog Days' by Baseball's Ferrells
Not so Funny This Year; Old Boys Needed
MONMOUTH Monmouth best
ed Falls City 13 to 8, Valsetz vie
timized Monmouth's second team
17 to 9 and Rickreall whipped slve in me dn". particularly on
Perrydale 25 to 10 in the Polk oirense. ne snared honors with
countv B leazue basketball iam- lom uavis, sophomore tailback
boree here Tuesday nieht. Airlie defensive play of the Blue
Rices
Handicap 48
Kitzmiller 179
McDowell 131
Rice 140
Feller IBS
Dahlberg 147
Totals BZB
Lloyds
The "Marvelous Marvs" of
Pacific Lutheran Marvin Tom
mervik of pass-pitching fame and
Marvin Harshman of line-crash
ing fame have been caught in
. 4h fnrttHall draft . . . Both were
j u.j v Tv.;ioinv; rfi ready ' to try a
and both have said "yes," ac
cording to Dan Walton of the Ta
coma News-Tribune.
By WHITNEY MARTIN
Wide World Sports Columnist
NEW YORK, Dec. 18-(Special
to The Statesman)- Every year
about this time Wes Ferrell
stages his own groundhog day. He
pokes his nose
out of some te
pee down m
Florida, sniffs
around a little,
blinks at the
sun, which of
of course is al
ways shi ning
down there, and
announces he is
Whitney Martin
comeback.
Then he ducks
in and awaits
developmen t s,
usually in the form of a contract.
They say there are Florida folks
who don't use a calendar at alL
They know what season it is just
by watchinz for Wes' announce-
" DAYTON Todd and Little ment his reporting for training,
headed Dayton , high' - 39 ' to . 1 ud hi return after his release,
hoop win over Sherwood . here usually around May.
Tuesday aitnt-we lourxn
Dayton Defeats
Sherwood 39-18
straight win for Dayton.
; Dayton's second team dropped
a 11-10 decision. ; ; s
An electric scoreboard and time
clock has been ordered by the
Davton Athletic association, re
port! Coach Ted Hippi. :
- It Isn't quite so funny this
year, ' however. There may be
a. lot of Wes Ferrells. pitching
en major league dabs oef ore
next summer is ever. The fad-'
lag arms of these old .post
graduates still may have enough
cunning to fool a lot of callow
youths and over-age outfield
ers whom they may be called
upon to face.
The minor league woods are
full of major league discards
itching for a chance to return
to the big show, and some of the
major league rosters have a pre-!
ty good chance of including
names the fans never expected
to see there again.
It would be pretty nice, at that,
to watch some of our former he
hoes perform again, gents like
Babe Herman, and Chuck Klein,
and Al Simmons, and Pepper
Martin." And fellows who are
just fading out, like Lefty Grove
and Charley Gehringer. Maybe
they wouldn't be quite so spry as
they once were, but they still
could put on a show and some
how there's a lot more fun in
watching a s creaking veteran
whose name has become a by
word than in watching some un
Known young sprout wno. can
play rings around the oldtimer.
Americans seem to have a fond
ness for past idols.' Don't the
kids, and grownups, follow Babe
Ruth around begging htnr for his
autograph? . .'.-.-
The last ; war took a heavy
ton front' the major leagues.
Not only did players - Join the
army, but many went to ship
yards and other wartime indus
tries with the result that some
of the best baU teams represent
ed some such projects.
It could happen again, and
with the proposed draft bill mak
ing men from 21 to 44 subject to
active military duty it probably
will happen, with players not
actually called deserting organiz
ed ball to labor on some defense
project.
Getting back to the oldtimers,
failed to show up.
Monmouth 13
Crook 5
Cooper 5
Crippen
R. Lorence
Dewey 3
Falls City
2 Viles
2 Gardner
Devils was termed "fair" by the
coaches
Valsets 17
C. Wooley 4
Polen
Robinson 4
Murray 5
F. Wooley 4
Rickreall 25
Hill
Hamilton
Stewart 11
Wait -3
S:: Dalles Coach
UW Applicant
2 Dornhecker
2 Gardner
9 Monmouth
4 McClain
Thompson
Grund
4 Houck
1 J. Lorence
10 Perrydale
3 Yocum
5 Muller
Reimar
Vincent
2 Chart
fellow like Wes Ferrell would west 4
in in very nicely. He's still young Subs for Rickreall: Schmidt 2,
enougn to play an accept- peters 5
able game of ball. He has the
urge, and feels his arm still is
sora SubUgh 10 be 811 asset t0 Washington Eyes
If he can't make the grade iHlintlPfiS SpflSOll
now, witn me major ciuds ready
Bive anyone a cnance on me WALLA WALLA. Dec. 18.-P
lueory uim uiey are going to twihilitv that a clnd km
need . ample replacements, he I t nlaAArl n fill Vinntinff
might as well give up and leave the state of Washington in 1942
the groundhog work to the I rsicn) Thiircriav hv Vircril I QstrtCA
fewviuusa. Rpnninffton oi walla walla, cnair
Anyway, u ne doesn't come
THE DALLES, Ore., Dec. 18-
WVThe Dalles' high school foot
ball coach, Charles D. McGuin
ness, said Thursday he had ap-
pned for the football coaching
job at the University of Wash
ington to succeed James Phelan
McGuinness, Washing ton
graduate in 1927, stroked the
nusky crew for three years.
For three years he coached
hiah school football in the east
and in 1939 and 1949 was coach
of the Long Island. NY, pro
eleven.
iue uaiies claimed the my
thical Oregon state high school
football title this year and was
invited to play the Memohis
Tech at Memphis, Tennf. but the
post-season game was banned by
ine state association.
177
144
1M
190
.817
1Z3
138
1M
140
136
138
B29
138
179
121
134
819
123
2C5
ia
13S
190
139
940
38
182
190
188
191
159
114
553
505
Sll
478
483
948 2644
123
108
1S3
160
163
194
309
Hit
455
435
489
471
S5S 2728
200
174
184
155
132
144
560
479
557
458
491
908 2679
Handicap
Lloyd
Weisgf rber
Davenport
Welch
Nufer
Totals
59
.153
149
.242
.134
. 182
.909
48
175
173
233
117
192
943
SO
142
153
153
151
17S
833 879 2041
CORVALLIS, Dec. 18-(P-Thirty
one Oregon State college
football players will attempt to
turn back Duke university's
challenge in the transplanted
Rose Bowl game at Durham, NC,
on New Year's day.
Coach Lon Stiner announced
the following traveling squad,
which will leave Friday night:
Ends George Zellich, Leland
Gustafson. Norman Peters. Bob
Proctor, Warren Perryman.
Tackles George Bain. Lloyd
Wickett. Ted Ossowski. Bob
Saunders, Stan Czech, Glenn By-ington.
Ouards Bui Halverson. Or
ville Zielajkowk'i, Norman New
man. Martin Chaves, Frank Par
ker. Centers Quentin Greenough,
Boyd Clermnt, Bob Pangais.
Quarterbacks George Peters,
Warren Simae. Marvin Markham.
Halfbacks Choc Shelton, Joe
Day. Jim Busrh.
The team will work out in Chi
cago next Monday and in Wash
ington, DC. Tuesday.
59
172
133
179
158
178
1T7
47
435
574
433
555
Sellout Sure,
Tobacco Bowl
Woodburn
Handicap . . ...
Austin
Hicks
Willeford
Perd
Steele
Total?
Salem Brewery
Handicap
Edwards
Besse
Thompson
caies
Graham .
Totals .
77
148
139
1M
126
14
740
48
. 168
141
197
.180
. 189
9U3
Coca Cola
Handicap . 82
Nagel - 188
McCaffery . 133
Patterson 148
Ecker 162
Bone 164
Totals 878
Goldiei
Handicap 60
DURHAM. NC. De. lirsx
iDuke university officials taid
Thursday nght that the trans
planted Rose Bowl football game
here Jan. 1 between Duke and
Oregon State was a sellout. Th
874 2500 Duke stadium wifVi
v. ikiryji J
stands inMalled, Mill seat shout
55,000.
Officials said that sufficient
5 ticket orders "already have been
' ....
692 957 2752 Inc,vra u ail seats available
for the game. No more orders will
be taken."
77
138
1M
182
136
187
888
48
160
151
187
183
163
77
131
183
148
146
191
48
221
134
174
223
151
231
415
488
434
408
524
144
555
428
568
DeGuire
Herr ....
Wattier
Masser
Bentson
Totals
State Printers
Handicap .
Milner
Ohlsen
Green ,
Warner
119
. 191
.150
-179
232
S31
82
178
98
128
154
185
825
80
173
158
161
187
162
881
82 246
165 532
137 368
122 308
155 471
166 515
827 2530
0
151
125
174
147
137
ISO
443
474
485
493
531
794 2606
Anderson
Totals
Hocfs
Handicap
Bressler .
Randall
Lenaburf
Klein
Carstensen
Totals
74
.165
.152
.157
.182
.150
-800
74 74
192 192
161 180
178
1S7
170
96
140
153
V45
132
170
762 711
96
151
189
101
139
120
222
549
493
159 480
159 523
164
S54 2756
96 2S8
181 479
136 458
151 403
144 411
ISO 446
790 2485
back he can look back on a ca
reer which brought as goodly
share of fame. He won 29 or
more rames six years, led the
American league in victories in
1935 and 25 wins, and .achieved
, the no-hit no-run goal "while
pitching for Cleveland against
the Browns in 1931
Standards
Handicap
man of the state game commis-1 CLEVELAND, Dec. 18.-fJPV-.'
sion. Bnly Soose of FarrelL Pa Thurs- ptSnateer"
- Ha denied the game deDartment day nieht won his first ficrht o a Gustafson
has received army orders to close light heavyweight by outpointing
western Washington to hunting Jimmy Reeves of Cleveland by a
as reported on the coast, but said wide margin over a 10-round
to amnv had remiested certain route. Tinninff the kosIm at 178
areas bedosed and that further I the former middleweight cham- cT Groves
closures might be necessary pion was far superior to Keeves, . Dockins
later." I who weighed 168.
trucks
3amp
Totals
Hary-Doe
Handicap
66 66 . 66 196
142 167 147 456
.-188 193 126 907
1 130 131 449
163 208 123 494
.144 182 -143 49
.891 946 736 2373
Prince
Totals
- 61
-114 1.
..161 14
-166 l'S
-171, 151
.ISO 188
61 1S3
147 386
190 935
1SS 931
132 454
211 909
Double Bilk
Set at U of W
SEATTLE, Dec. l&W.-PV-The
University of Washington pavil
ion will be the scene Friday and
Saturday nights of collegiate bas
ketball on a Madison Square Gar
den scale for the first time in the
Pacific northwest
Two nights of doublebeaders
wO.1 be the hoop attraction
Washington State will open
against Missouri and Washington
against Kansas State. Saturday
night WSC wfll face the Kansans
and Washington the Missourians.
Enter Ski Meet
PULLMAN, Dec lS-(-Six
Washington State "college men
will enter the national intercolle
giate ski championships at Sua
Valley December 29-January 1
J. Fred Bohler aihutt
r " AU IUI a
Jm a . w
an as7 926 2684 1 aid jThursday