Everett Seagulls Best
Salfm Vikings, 34 to 20
Sport
Sparks
By RON GRMMELL
Athlete-of-the-year locally
. . . Well, yes, this department
has a candidate. . . I'd name
Charles Baldy Petersen, the
Senators' centerpatcher of last
season, who provided more
thrills for more fans than any
other single sportster in Salem,
I believe . . . Cholly's phenom
enal fielding, which earned him
the most popular player award,
created more interest than any
other athletic feat here in Salem,
without question . . . The guy
could go back to the deep reaches
and snag that baseball or come
in and dive across the baseline
for it, and league baserunners had
a healthy respect for the rifle he
usd for an arm on the right side.
Most improved athlete? . . .
I'd vote for Ray Loter, who
held down the left tackle berth
on Salem high's football team.
... In his junior year, Loter
was just another kid in a foot
ball suit . . . This season he
not only was the best lineman
in Vik livery but also was a
league all-star.
Steadiest athlete? . . . Give the
nod to Anthony Jo Fraiola, the
Willamette grid guard who makes
all the all-stars ... A guy has
to be steady to make every team's
all-opponent selection in football,
for in that business they only
play a team once during the sea
son . . . Those all-opponent rec
ognitions mean Tony was plenty
good in every .game.
O
WU, SHS, Cline
Team of the year? . . . That's
the Willamette football team, and
not for getting stranded in Ha
waii, either . . . While the Bear
cats didn't exactly set the world
on fire outside their own con
ference, they were so far su
perior to teams of their own sup
posed calibre as to make those
games absolutely no contests . . .
It was one of the best, if not the
best, football team ever fielded
at WU.
Disappointment of year? . . .
That would be the Salem 'high
basketball team, which lost its
third straight staU title in the
last 10 seconds of play in the
championship tune . . . The
Viks, who had beaten Astoria
three or four times in the reg
ular season and who led the
Fishermen all the way in the
titular game, were leading up
to the last 10 seconds, when
the game was tied, and then
lost la the overtime.
Golfer of year? . . . Walt
Cline, jr., is the name . . .
When his game's on the beam,
he has very little competition
rnun1 Kalem rftT . . . The
wonder of It is that he doesn't
'catch fire In out-of-town com
petition one of' these seasons
before long something he
hasn't done up to now.
O
Still No Interest
Best comeback? . . . That of
Leo "The Lion Turner, who, af
ter suDDOsedlr losing the state
middleweight title to Buddy Pet
erson, came back to knockout
everything sent against him, in
cluding Tony Kahut in his own
weight division and Keller Wag
ner in a couple of divisions above
him ... He won back his title,
but definitely and but easily.
Most surprising result? . . .
Leslie junior high's tying of the
previously undefeated, untied
Parriah football team la the
final game of City Intramural
league play . . . The southern
Juniors not only held the north
erners scoreless but threatened
sharply themselves.
Most freakish sports happen
ing? . . . That diy your corre
spondent paired three golf holes
in succession. . . . P.S. No one
believes it
Principal trend In sports?
. . . Still, as It long has been
here, a decided lack of specta
tor interest.
Washington Preps Steadily
Increase Lead in 2nd Half
EVERETT, Dec. lS-HSverett higV school's perennially
powerful basketball team opened its season here Friday night
with a 34 to 20 victory over the Salem, Ore., high school Vikings.
After an early 4-3 edge, Salem trailed all the way. Everett
led at half-time, 18-14, and pulled away steadily in the second.
Dick Peterson of Everett was high scorer with 13 points.
Dutch Simmons, Salem, led his team with eight. The game was
well played for an early season test, with both teams showing
strong defenses.
The Salem team plays Eve
rett a second game here Satur
day night before returning to
Salem Sunday. The visitors
played without the services of
one regular, Rex Hardy, who
was left home to nurse an at
tack of the mumps which hit
him just before the team left
home.
Sophs, Juniors
Tie for Class
Boxing Title
Salem high's seniors may be
cross-country, football, basketball
and wrestling champs, but they
can't fight.
At least they couldn't fight well
enough to win the interclass box
ing championship along with their
other titles, for the sophomores
and juniors divided this cham
pionship Friday on three individ
ual titles each. The seniors had
to be content with a brace of ti
tles. The champions:
sord Review of theYearj Bearcats Bag First Win
ees. 76 - i -tag n&rop iHe
Jos loots sfoerep sus Voravo mi
YA& SSCoAlO FEB. 24-
U.tSJ.&A.Ml
Weteur -titie.
MAMAKOS
rft A 14-
Bill Maude, soph, 98-lbs.; Al
len Cannon, junior, 108-lbs.;
Tom Shipler, soph, 118 lbs.; Don
Carroll, junior, 128-lbs.; Paul
Rogers, senior, 148-lbs.; Jim
White, junior, 138-lbs.; Daryl
Grundin, soph, 158-lbs.; Lloyd
Griffiths, senior, heavyweight.
Friday bouts included:
138 lbs White, jr. KO over Green.
soph; White, jr., decisioned Barrett,
senior.
118 lbs. Shioler. soDh. decisioned
Lowery, soph.
128 lbs. Carroll, jr.. decisioned Eck-
ley, sr.
148 lbs. Rogers, sr.. decisioned Sher
wood. Jr.
158 lbs. Grundin. soph, decisioned
Miller, soph.
Heavyweight Griffiths, sr., TKO over
Gifford. sr.
Exhibition Georee Gottfried TKO
over Con kiln.
Baptists Bop
Episcopal 5
Stan Wilburn chucked in 22
points to lead Calvary Baptist's
51 to 19 subjugation of Episcopal,
Don Armstrong flipped in- 20 to
pace Court Streer Christian's 34
to 16 victory over First Metho
dist and Battalion bucketed, 14
to head Christ Lutheran's 35 to
25 win over Jason Lee in "C"
Church league games Friday
night.
Baptist 51 19 Episcopal
Wilburn 22 4 Mize
Johnston Page
Schunke 17 , , 3 Weller
Barber 5 3 Stone
Kenagy 7 Littke
Sub for Episcopal: Steeves 9
Big Surprise!
Yankees Named
Team of 1941'
NEW YORK, Dec. 19 -()- It
probably won't come as a sur
prise to the other American
league clubs, or to the Brooklyn
Dodgers, but for the record it
may be stated that the New York
Yankees have been chosen as the
No. 1 team of 1941.
McCarthy's Musketeers were
so honored for the fifth time
in six years by the 85 sports
writers participating in the As
sociated Press poll. Only the
Minnesota football team pro
vided any competition. The
Gophers polled 165 votes to 198
for the Yanks, with the points
awarded on the basis of three
for first, two for second, etc.
The Yanks, who were similar
ly honored in 1936-37-38 and 39,
were named for first place by
49 of the experts. Only five failed
to rank the world champions in
the first three. Minnesota receiv
ed 25 first place votes, 42 sec
onds, and six thirds.
The pro football Chicago Bears
came in a sagging third with two
points, two more than the Brook
lyn Dodgers received. The Texas
football team ranked fourth, al
though polling three first place
votes. The only other teams to
get first place recognition were
the Notre Dame football teamt the
Washington State basketball
team, Ohio State football, -and
the Duke eleven, each of which
was tops in one man's opinion.
The leaders, with their point
total:
New York Yankees 198, Min
nesota Gophers 165, - Chicago
Bears 29, Brooklyn Dodgers 27,
Texas football team 18, Wis
consin basketball team 14,
Washington crew 7, Notre Dame
football team 5, 20th Century
Fox basketball team 4 Vs. Bos
ton Hockey Bruins 4, Duke
football team 4.
Three points each: Green Bay
pro football packers, wasnmg
ton State basketball team, Ohio
State football team.
Methodist 16
F. Bennett 7
Acton 4
B. Bennett 1
Brazie 2
Palmateer 2
Jason Lee 25
Morton 10
Fones 4
Ryles
Page 5
Putnam 2
Subs for Jason Lee: Wirkkunen
2, Elerick 4. For Lutheran: Hopp J.
Large Field Set
For Ski Session
PORTLAND, Dec. 19-W-The
Arnold Lunn downhill tourna
ment at Timberline on Mount
Hood will open at 11 ajn., Sun
day with one ot the biggest fields
of skiers ever to complete in .the
event
The Multnomah Athletic club
la sponsor. .
Dr.T.TXaa, KJ. Dr.O.Chaa, NJ.
DR. CHAN LAM
cfeuMM MtticuM c.. ,
til North Liberty
Cwuin PrtlB4 Gasttral Dm. C.
office pm Ts4ay aa Satwtay
my It a. m. to 1 r. M ?..
CoawnilM . VNN iwnn
aria tt are Ire ! eharf a.
ZS Tsars n Bastaew
34 Christian
20 D. Armstrong
3 Priem
4 Tennis
1 Winkenwerder
R. Armstrong
35 Lutheran
9 Meyer
6 Cox
14 Battalion
Schultz
4 Thieldman
U7
4 r -SIT I M I cr-l
ww- r ) til jfj r
m m a mm m nuxuK ninfcw
aav UULBP-UBHf aW. labt
Of Barnstorming jaunt
WILUH i
- JAne SOtACPEf? JR.
Angott Lifts
Lightweight
Boxing Crown
By SID FEDER
NEW YORK, Dec. 19 -jpy-Running
into little more opposi
tion than the heavy punching
bag could give him, Sam Angott
won undisputed possession of the
world lightweight championship
tonight by giving skinny Lew
Jenkins an artistic 15-round lac
ing in Madison Square garden.
Angott weighed 133Vi; Jen-
kins 133.
Clearing up the laughable
lightweight title mlxup that has
existed since Lou Ambers'
reign ended a year and a half
ago, the Louisville slugger
rushed, hooked and hammered
the bewildered Texas thumper
all over the place and only on
rare occasions did Jenkins ap
pear to have more than a pass
ing interest in the proceedings.
The skinny swatter from Sweet
water unwrapped his supposed
ly explosive right hand bomb on
only scattered occasions. Yet, de
spite the kayo specialty he served
up on his way to taking the title
from Ambers, Lew never had ser
ious Sammy in any kind of
trouble.
Post 31 to 28 Edge Over
Idaho, Southern Branch
POCATELLO, Idaho, Dec. lM-Willamette university
posted its first victory in a basketball invasion of the intermoun-
tain region Friday, night, edging out University of Idaho South
ern Branch 31 to 28.
From start to finish the game was a battle, with the Bear
cats from Salem out in front at the halt IS to 11.
Barnick, Willamette guard, led the Bearcats' scoring with S
points, Gallaher, forward, scored 7 and Walden, forward, 6. High-
pouu nonors went to xjykman, i
Idaho guard, who tossed . in 12
counters.
The Willamette team, which
previously on this tear had
dropped decisions to Washing
ton State, Utxh and Utah State,
moves to Barley, Idaho, for a
meeting there Saturday night
with Albion Normal.
WILLAMETTE (31) G
loouon, i
GalUher. I .
Canon, c
Robertson, g
Barnick. g .
Walden. f
Medley, f
Murray, c
Lilly, g
Totals
IDAHO (28)
Greaves, f ... .
Kirkendahl. t
Mayer, c
Uykman.
Wilson, g
Wells, f
Scott, f
Totals
2
G
0
10
Ft
II
Ft
0
s
Pf
14
Pf
IS
31
Tp
11
28
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December 20, 1941
HalfUme score: Willamette IS. Idaho
southern Branch 11.
Free throws missed: Gallaher. Rob
ertson. Barnick. Walden. Murray
Greaves 3; Mayer. Dykman 4. Weill.
Officials: Gross and Roberts.
College
Possible
Heads
Frosh
in Rattle Over Senator Jones,
. . IDeanM'Leodto
Participation See Bowl Game
Sproul. Wilbur Disagree 'Wait and See'
On Advisability of Move y
BERKELEY, Calif., Dec. lMVDi. Robert Gordon Sproul,
president of the University of California, reiterated Friday his
school's opposition to the participation of freshmen students in
varsity intercollegiate competition.
His views are diametrically opposite to those of Dr. Ray
Lyman Wilbur, president of Stanford university, who said Thurs
day he favored the idea of per
mitting first year men to take part
in varsity competition.
Vandals Best
EWC, 51-33
MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. W-(JP)-
The University of Idaho caught
up Friday night with the only
school to hand its basketball team
a defeat this season, drubbing
Eastern Washington college, 51 to
33.
Center Ray Turner jammed
19 points through the 'hoop to
collect some personal revenge
against the team that held him
to six points in trimming Idaho
last week, 37 to 26.
It took Idaho five minutes to
get started and EWC had six
points when. Hopkins looped the
first one for the host quintet.
Then Idaho tallied ten before
Eastern Washington could score
again, moved on to a 23-18 half
time lead and won going away.
Beavers Leave
Sans Fanfare
CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec.
Without fanfare, 31 Oregon State
college football players left Fri
day night for the transplanted
Rose Bowl game with Duke uni
versity at Durham, NC.
Few were on hand to see the
departing squad, most students
having already left the campus on
completion of term examinations.
The stands of the two edu
cators were revealed following
the prediction in Los Angeles of
Prof. John Olmstead of the
UCLA faculty that freshmen
would be playinr varsity foot
ball next fall, because of ath
letic manpower shortage due to
the war. Prof. Olmstead is pres
ident of the Pacific Coast con
ference which took no action on
the matter at its recent and cur
tailed meeting in Palm Springs.
Faculty Dads
CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec. 19-OP)
-Acting President F. A. Gilfillan
of Oregon State college said Fri
day he had not made up his mind
on the question of allowing fresh
men to participate in facmc
Coast conference athletics.
"There would appear to be
no need for Immediate deci
sion," he said. We favor wait
ing until the Jane meeting and
then decide in the light of con
ditions at that time."
At Eugene President Donald M.
Erb of the University of Oregon
said he would have no comment
until he had conferred with the
athletic department and the dean
of men
Salem will be represented at the
Oregon State - Duke university
transplanted Rose Bowl game in
Durham, North Carolina, New
Year's day.
Senator and Mrs. Ronald Jones
have practically completed a Unit
ed Airlines' flight schedule that
will set them down at Durham in
time for the game.
Friday, Governor Charles A.
Sprague designated George Mc-
Leod. acting dean of the Wil
lamette university law school, to
represent him at the game. The
governor telegraphed Coach Lon
Stlner of the Beavers:
'Best of wishes to you and your
entire squad as you push off for
the southland. Very sorry I can
not attend myself."
Cougar, Husky
Quints Wallop
Midwest Teams
SEATTLE, Dec. 19-iJP)-Wash
ington State college and the Uni
versity of Washington got off to
a flying start In the season's in
tersectional basketball campaign
by defeating two quintets from
the middle west's Big Six con
ference in a "little Madison Square
Garden" doubleheader Friday
night.
The scores were: Washington
State 62, Missouri T3; Washington
45, Kansas State 32.
The Stat Coaxars set the
pace all the way, leading 35-77
at halftlme and yielding the
erratically shooting Misaoorians
only tlx points in the second
half.
Marvin Gilberg, a scintillating
one-hand expert from Spokane,
gave the crowd of 6000 its big
gest thrill as he looped through
nine field goals and two free
throws for 20 points. Captain Kirk
Gebert trailed him with 11.
In one two-minute spurt la
the second half, Gilbert chalk
ed up seven points while in the
Came for only a two-mlnat
stretch. He played only about
25 of the game's 40 minutes.
Ucla, Florida
Clash Today
Idaho: Yes, No
MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 9-Jf)-
Opening the doors of varsity ath
letic competition is the "right
Fla., Dec.
Bruins and
A statement by Dr. Sproul read
For many years, running back
Rigors of travel were felt early. at least to 1910, the University of thin to do if we want to keen
The squad rode 10 miles by bus California has been opposed to up the caliber of Pacific Coast
to Albany, where a train was freshman participation m varsity conference athletics," George
boarded. The train carried the
players 80 miles to Portland,
where another transfer to an east
bound train was necessary.
The team will work out in Chi
cago next Monday and in Wash
ington, DC, Tuesday.
Parkrose Tops
Woodburn
WOODBURN Parkrose pluck
basketball victory from Woodburn men stuaen-
intercollegiate athletic competi
tion, or, in fact, too extensive
freshman intercollegiate competi
tion of any kind.
Recently we have advocated
that no games involving overnight
travel be scheduled for freshmen
This policy, which is in accord
with that of every university and
college of high academic standards
that I know, is based on statistics
of the registrar's office and testi
mony of the dean of men that
strenuous intensive
competition does affect adversely
the scholastic records of fresh
Green, director of athletics at
the University of Idaho, declared
Friday night.
With that statement he aid
ed with Prof. John Olmstead of
the University of California at
Los Angeles, conference presi
dent, who precipitated a coast-
wide argument Thursday by
predicting freshmen would be
playinr varsity football next
fall.
JACKSONVILLE,
19-UP)-The UCLA
the Florida Gators, a
teams that specialize in
open, all-or-n o t h i n g football.
meet here Saturday afternoon in
an intersectional game expected
to draw a crowd of about 10,000.
Coach Babe Horrell and his
UCLA squad of 33 arrived
from Los Angeles earlyj Friday
and went through light drilL
There was little to choose be
tween the two teams in weight
or on the basis of their records.
Both average about 103 pounds
In the line and 182 in the back-
field. Each has won four games
and lost five. Also on the Bruins'
record, however, is a' 7-7 tie with
iouthern California in their
game two weeks ago. The Gators
beat Georgia Tech, 14-7. in their
last game Nov. 22
Rosters Named
For Soph 5s
Forty-nine Salem high sopho
mores will compete on four sopho
more teams In the City Intra
mural league which opt as short
ly after the Christmas holidays,
according to team rosters an
nounced Friday by Athletic Di
rector Vern Gilmore.
The four soph teams compete
with Parrish and Leslie high var
sity teams.
The soph rosters:
REDS Warner Stewart. Dick HlIL
Norm Dalk. Jim Phillip. Leo Tenner,
Don Hardy. Don Vandehey. Bob Sk-
pu. Cliff DuVal. Al Miller. Clark
Hauaer. Richard Orura. Bill Jura, man-
afer.
YANKEES LcRoy VofL Gcorf
Gottfried. Stanley Wilkea. Bob Bunck,
Dene Ray. Jim Rocen. Rot Thmnnlrw
couple Of Arm on McDonald. Bob Schwartz, maa-
wide r.iAVTi To. t.. t.-.
f'mery. Charles Dana! Lyle KWn.
Dean Macy. Daryl Llnnell. Kenneth
Leacon. Robert Singleton. Dean Thorn-
here Friday night, with Van Atta
tanking 10 points to lead the way.
The Parkrose Bees also beat
Woodburn's Bullpups in the pre
liminary, 30 to 27.
Who'll Win Bowl Games? WelL Here
Is Guaranteed Worthless Information
"Perhaps the comparative dif
ficulty of the courses at the
University of C a 1 1 f o r n 1 a ac
counts for this fact."
Dr. Wilbur was quoted Thurs
day as saying, "I objected to the
separation of freshmen from var
sity athletics from the very be
ginning. Any well qualified stu
dent who comes to us with the
University President H. C
lniercoiiege Dale Mid he "hadn't thought
about it and don't know the me
rits pro or con." T. S. Kerr, dean
a i a a ; . J 1
oi letters ana science ana iaa- -r All O
ho's faculty representative to the KPilFtt All Nf"
conference, said he had not
formed an opinion but believed
the matter would be settled at
the June meeting of the confer
ence.
For Packers
WSC Won't Talk
PULLMAN, Wash., Dec.
CHICAGO, Dec. 19 The
Chicago Bears, champions of pro
fessional football, frolicked HIGH SCHOOL
as, Bruce Crorhan. manaier. Del Kurtz.
Dale Ufhthill Jim Shade.
GREEN S LeRoy Green. Sidney
Well. Bob Stone. Dick Pa Larr-r
Crth. Bob Steevea. Wally BonesleeW.
DarreU Sim. Ernest HoSSa. Howard
Barnwell. Jack Brazie. Noiman
Joe Heily, minifyr
Basketball
Scores
COLLEGE
Wash. State Cz, Missouri 11.
Willamette 31- Ida. S. Braacfc tg.
Idaho SI, EWC U.
USC 51, Santa Clara it.
Wyoming 47. Montana U X4.
8D Mines 41. Billing Poly. XX.
San Francisco State 57, Pepper
dine 48.
Whittler 43. Chapman It.
CoL of Idaho 52. Boise JC XI.
NMU 51. East NM CoUete 41.
Washington 4V Kansaa State tX.
Stanford 41, t'SF 15.
Brig. Yovng II. Mont. SUU 17.
through a final two-hour workout
Friday for their title game with
lHfl
-Dr. E. O. Holland, president of the New York Giants in Wriri
I iir u: . C 4 1 1 . J I . . . J
proper entrance requirements and "'"H4"J" oie tuucje, field Sunday
By WHITNEY MARTIN
Wide World Sports Columnist
NEW YORK, Dec. l-( Special
to The Statesman)-There is no
more effective way for a foot
ball prognosticator to work him
self into a state of utter confu
sion than by
comparing of
fensive and de
fensive records
of opposing
teams, and to
smooth the path
to this happy
state we give
you, in digest
form, some gua
ranteed 100 pe
cent worthless
information on
the Jan. 1 bowl
games.
Here is what the Sugar bowl
teams did the past season:
G Fit, Op.
Fordham Ut 7
Missouri , t 2 17
-V "
r
I -' ,
e
Whitney MarUa
This would indicate ; that the
Missourians have both an off en
sive and defensive edge, although
not much, so rush right out and
get your two bits down on the
Tigers.
The Rose Bowl (road eompa-
G Pta. Op.
Duke 9 111 41
Oregon State 9 123 33
Looks like strictly no contest,
with the boxing commission open
to criticism for permitting such
a mismatch. The record shows the
Dukes should win by tossing their
helmets on the field.
The Cotton bowl:
G Pts. Op.
Texas Aggies 10 260 46
Alabama 10 234 64
There's about as even-stephen
a game as you'll find, boys, with
the slight edge in both Offense
and defense going to the Aggies.
Maybe it would be a good idea
to settle for a tie on that one.
The Orange bowl:
G Pts. Op.
Georgia ' 69
TCU J J 10 136 95
What wont Wally Butts' po'
111 boys do to those big Texans?
Tne Georgians will be scoring
two touchdowns to e v e r y one
registered by the Frogs. The rec
ords prove it, , don't they?
v The only trouble with this as
founding: - array of misinforma
tion is that It means nothing, di
vided by two. Even if rival teams
had played identical schedules, it
would : mean nothing. Even : the
I boys themselves don't know how
pood or bad they will be on a
particular Saturday.
Take Duke and Oregon State,
for example, inasmuch as that
game brings together teams
with the biggest variance in
scoring. Oregon State started
right In with USC and kept
right on down the list of those
tough roast teams, with Mon
tana and Idaho the only teams
which might be considered a
little below their class.
Duke accounted for 161 of its
points in games with Maryland,
records should have all of the
privileges of the university.'
At Seattle, Dr. Lee Paul Sieg.
president of the University of
Washington, offered an argument
which put him somewhere be
tween Dr. Sproul and Dr. Wilbur.
He said:
Until I know the situation
with which we will be confront
ed next year and In the future,
I would be against any change
of the conference rules to per
mit freshmen to compete In var
sity competition.
to taxe sides rnoay in a dis- Judging from their attitude, the
cussion of possible freshman par- Bears are confident There has
ticipation in varsity athletics in more ihan hard work
Pacific coast colleges but assert- m week's drills, which is the
ed "normal freshman athletics way coaches would have it
should not be curtailed in any Coach George Halas and his as-
n j .j i sistants nave been striving to
Dr. Holland said In , a state- the peak the Bears
mem uc ma noi dciicvc avuy
safe prediction may be offer
ed as to what action might be
taken next June" at the regu
lar meeting of Pacific Coast
conference representatives.
"Though many men will be
called to military service,
these institutions will still have
reached when they koncked off
the Green Bay Packers last Sun
day in the western division play
off struggle.
If football and other collegiate
j xt-v, ron,i;nI sports should become merely in- -;i i w.-. O
State. Could anvone say how the 'P1 games, as they did during Element said. "Cohseou-nUv OPriHil
- - I tha I act ,i,a l.kt I ' I
41 xl ,. . .
. n,.1 K,u hrcn hart lucre raiini
AC.WAUa ... ' I , . -
r.v niM rwnn stt.' sch- iciaxauon oi conierence rules
. o -- . .,. - . i
dule, and vice versa? You might I v
have an idea, but you'd better
not talk too loudly about ia I H.T; 1 1 m. T7
The same situation holds true lTllll VJitV JflVCS
concerning the other games. Mis- t . Ti 1L1 TV7
souri and Fordham have a com- Iag JJOUDle WlUS
mon denominator in NYU, but
otherwise their schedules axe MILL CITY Led by Lalack
strangers. Georgia fattened Its land Manning, high scoring for
scoring record against Mercer wards, the Mill City Timber
and Centre while TCU didnt wolves defeated Scotts Mais Joy
have a chance to take a deep scores of 30-18 and 26-14 in "A"
breath all season. land "3" team games Monday
.- AH of which means you cant I night
11 T V. rp
. an Lebanon lops
ave a X
field
Roosevelt 22. WaabinrtM lg.
MOwaukle 25. Colombia Prep lg.
Willamette Freshmen tl, TIU
mook 19.
Everett 24. Salem 21.
Baker 29, Mil ton -Froe water 26.
Eugene 42. Oregon CUy 37.
Scappooae 29. Forest Grove 22.
Grant 44, Commerce 22 (Peri
land). Franklin 22, 8abla 16 (Port
land). Parkrose 25, Woodbur. If,
Jefferson 22. Lincoln 22 (Port
land). The Dalles 41, Pendleton 27.
Camas, Waslk. 41, Chemawa 20,
Central Catholic (Portland) 22,
Tlrard 17. .
tell how many marges there
are In a sack until yen open
It, and these sacks will be p-
ened New Tear's star. , v. -
Tuesday night, in their fourth
double win of the season, the same
teams defeated Sdo "A" and "B"
teams 21 to 11 and D to 8.: "
intercollegiate athletics will be
continued even if the freshman
rule is not waived."
Prof. John Olmstead of the
University of California at Loa
Angeles, president af the cob-
f e r e b e e , predicted Thursday
freshmen would be playing
varsity football next fall.
'C Loop Postponed
"C" Church league games sched
uled for tonlsht have hem nnc.
LEBANON Lebanon high poned. Carl Greider. YMfA r-
..Li tx. a j a If . . . r
Kin uwimui uuwueu oprmg- ica Qirector, said Friday nicht
mi -l J mm A an i m . . ' w
uciu vu 4j acre c naaj zugau
Steelhead Not Good
PORTLAND, Dec 19-VP)-The
outlook for Steelhead angling this
weekend is poor, the state game
cominission's weekly fishing bul
letin said Friday.
': Coastal streams generally : are
too high . fo? good :resnlts,.iv r
Williams, Springfield forward and
Guard Manela of Lebanon each
garnered 8 points for top score
honors. Lebanon lead 14 to 10 at
halftlme.
Springfield B'team tipped the
Lebanon Bees 15 to 12 in the
preliminary jnix.
Lebanon 24 29 SprlngfleM
Manvold S s Williams
cook 7 j Powell
SneD 2 . j Ogleby
ManeU t 4 Seaman
Crom 4 2 Lusk
Substitute for SptingHeld.
I X,-Releie-!-0,eman.
.Try w r Cftlsaw
Aaaastaa SUCCESS far
years ta CaUNA. N amatsa wmb
wltat attaint f ara AfTliCT
atjrsv ImssUs, tMtrt,
s aa, cMttatl. Ws,
pUtartaw
Ctarlie Clma
Cbincaa Beia C.
OfBc lnii Oaly ."
a. wmm aax, t
a-av to S js, ai
Sm. aa wt.
n
1
122 K Ceal St, Salem. Or.
3