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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1942)
Sports Trail By Whitney Martin NEW YORK, Jan. -(Wide World)- It's almost impossible to comment on sports nowadays without bringing the! war into it some way. rA great big "if" inserts itself some w fee r e, whether you are talking about the! Phillies' chances to retain last place in the National league, or making a fu ture book on nvt! fll'a fftnt- wi.it.ey ball; Which is as it should be, as sports are ! just the ( buttons on a coat sleeve as far as their im portance is to the business at hand, and they can only be con sidered in connection with their relation to the war effort. This line of thought traces back to a recent item to the ef fect that Leo Durocher has gone to Florida.: That called to mind that Durocher has not been sign ed as Brooklyn Dodger manager yet, at least not publicly. And that thought brought the Idea that Durocher might see considerable more active service this year than last year. Which is where the war enters the picture of what might oth erwise be a routine baseball tcry. For the war may do what Lar rj MacPhail has been unable to do get Durocher out there on the field. He won the pennant as bench manager last year, but it is the common idea that his bench managing was his own Idea, not MacPhail's. Pee-Wee Reese, regular short stop last year, probably will go Into the army before many weeks, and Claude Corbitt, young Mon treal farm hand who was expect' ed to give Reese a battle for the position this spring, definitely Is lost to the Dodgers for the same reason. Which leaves the shortstop Job up to the old man himself, unless he decided te shove hi the newly -acquired Arky Vaaghan and let third base take care of Itself. Durocher still can play plenty Of shortstop. Naturally, they are his legs and he wouldn't know hist how much they ache when he gets out there day after day, but he's still young enough, and his presence in the lineup is any thing but a liability. His return to active duty would lengthen the list of player-man agers that; already includes Joe Cronin, Mel Ott, and Lou Bou- dreu. And ; with daily reports of this player or that player enter Ing the armed services there may be a chance for other pilots to double as players. Jimmy Wilson came back to play when every one, Including Jimmy Wilson, thought his active career was far behind him. However, that's a remote , prospect, : and It's : difficult to 5 Imagine pudgy Joe McCarthy or sedate Bill McKechnie or plump Frankie Frisch wheeling- around . trying to corner a rronnd balL It isn't so difficult to imagine Luke SeweU, Jimmy Dykes and one or two others doing their stnf f, though. With .the exception of Reese and Pete Reiser and Corbitt of course the Dodgers seem to be in pretty good shape insofar as possible losses to the army are concerned.: Fellows like Dolph CamillV Billy Herman, ' Dixie Walker, Whit Wyatt an . Freddy ' Fitzsimmons are well enough along in years to make an early call Improbable, even if they ' didnt have' dependents. It's the younger clubs, like the Cardinals, who win be hardest hit MIDDJE COACH " . 'V. 1". Vi-' fV?3k WhojCheu , f? ' f si lcoACMOPtwetts. Yx 4 I i f 1 4AUt ACAPCMV, ' tT ' ti ? It Stfcccecxdo sweoe KIT J ( .URS4 j : I Hv V rTis f V- z-f ; ( fa)piw . Joe Washington Captures Initial Northern Division Hoop Games WSC Trips Oregon 61-45; Huskies Keep Slate Clean by Measuring Idaho 36-28 SEATTLE, Jan. 9 JP)- Wash ington's favored Huskies spurted late in the second half Friday night to beat back a stubborn University of Idaho challenge for a 36 to 28 victory in their open ing Pacific Coast conference bas ketball game. Washington pulled ahead to win after Idaho threw a scare Into the home camp by taking a 24-20 lead in the opening minutes of the second half. The winners led at halftime, 20-19. What chances Idaho had for victory faded as it held a 28-24 lead. Ray Turner, the bespectac led, tall timber center, went out at that point on four personal fouls after having waged a val iant -fine-man offensive, thatkept the Huskies on the anxious seat. Washington promptly tied the score at 26-26 and then rapidly pulled into a 31-26 lead. Idaho never again was able to threaten. It looked like a machine with a sparkplug missing. Turner took high point hon ors, with 14, despite his early departure. The victory left Washington with an undefeated record for the season, which includes five vic tories in intersectional play and a new high scoring record of 72 points in Madison Square Garden. Pesky Now 1-A; Cronin Shelves Retirement Plan BOSTON, Jan. 9-(iP)-Joe Cro nin's plans to quit shortstopping and become a bench-manager ap peared headed for the discard Friday when Boston Red Sox of ficials were informed by Johnny Pesky that his Portland, Ore. draft board had reclassified him from 3-A to. IrA. As a result. Pesky, rated as Cronin's most likely successor in the infield, is subject to an im mediate call by the US army. By Jack Sords !. ...... , t. v - Louis EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 9-JP)- Washington State defeated the University of Oregon 61 to 45 be fore 30O0 spectators in McArthur court Friday night, in a northern division coast conference basket ball game. The Cousars, defending cham pions of the Pacific coast con ference, staged a blistering rally In the final half after an open ing period In which the score was tied three tunes at 3, -5 and 19 and the advantage changed twice. The Cougars who lost only one of 13. pre-season games, showed a brill ant offensive despite the loss of their 1941 regulars. Gail Bbhop, Washington State sophomore center, paeed his team's scoring with 16 points. -George "Porky" Andrews tal lied 17 points for the Oregon Webfoots. Washington State took a 24 to 21 half time lead after Oregon had ed 19 to 14 up to the last six minutes' of the period. Both teams employed man-to-man defense with Oregon shifting to a zone de fense temporarily. wsc Akins. I . Gilbcrg. f G . 4 . 3 . 7 . 0 . S . a . 3 . 0 . 0 . 1 . o .29 r 3 3 3 3 o o e 0 0 e r 0 e o 4 3 e 3 3 0 3 11 4 t 3- 16 3 3 2 10 0 4 o e 0 o 0 0 1 3 1 o 19 61 Pf Tp 3 4 Bishop, c Hunt, g Gebert. K Hooper, I , Zimmerman, f Sheridan, f Cain, c O'NeU. g Witt, g Totals OREGON Wren, f Fuhrman. f L. Jackson, c P. Jackson, g Andrew, g-f Klrsch. g Taylor, I Marshik, C Maynard. g ... Christcnsen, t G l i 2 3 0 3 3 0 a 3 2 S 17 0 6 6 0 0 lota la 17 11 13 49 Half-time score: WSC 24. Oregon 21 Free throws missed: Gil berg, Zim merman 2. Hunt 3. o Neil z, Kiracn. MarshUc. P Jackson 4, Andrews 2. Officials: Emil Piluso, Carl Lench. Angels Schedule Four Road Games MT. ANGEL The ML Angel college hoopmen left Thursday for La Grande and a two-game series there with Eastern Ore gon College of Education, Jan uary 10 and 11. From La Grande the Angels go to Ashland to face the Southern Oregon College of Education quintet January 12 and 13. The southern teachers are topping the Oregon intercollegiate league at present. - Sacred Heart Scheduled The Hubbard high school bas ketball team will play the Sa cred Heart team of Salem on the Hubbard floor next Tuesday. Another Boost for War Sports NEW YORK, Jan. ... 9-V"The part of college sports in the na tion's war effort was surveyed Thursday by half a hundred ath letic directors at the fifth annual schedule making meeting of the central office for Intercollegiate athletics. . - ' Tnaurston J. Da vies, president J of Colorado college,, told . the group their problem was one el perspective.-jr ;-; "; - "We're up against a dirty, mean job and will simply have to inten sify our present efforts-an along the line, he declared. . Urging that the colleges not lose sight of the widespread value of Intercollegiate sports, he ' com- mentedi7 :;h ? r'; "We can aS agree thai com pulsory exercise are rood for toughening our young men, bat E Buddy Down Before In 2:56 Joe Turns in Fourth Fastest KO In 'Heavy' History Before He Trades Gloves for Rifle By SID MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, Jan. 9-OPMoe Louis tore the California giant, and chopped him down in the fourth fastest time a heavyweight champion ever turned back a challenger. Working for the fun of it, Joe got all the fun out of this brief brawl as he turned loose an explosion of dynamite that never gave Buddy a chance to draw a breath, that floored the 250-pound Goliath twice for nine counts, and that finally left him beaten, bewildered and brok en in two minutes, 56 seconds of the first round of what was to have been a 15-round tussle. This was a murderous Louis, who ripped and tore and, above all, fired his torpedoes contin uously, so that Buddy never really knew what happened. This was not the Louis of the Baer fight in Washington last May, who was knocked out of the ring by one of Buddy's big paws and who waited six full rounds before catching up with him. Louis was strictly a 16-inch gun on target practice. No one could have counted all the blows he landed as a near sell-out crowd who turned out for this fight for the benefit of the navy relief fund roared and gasped at his power. But he must have thrown a hundred or more wal lops. Two smashing rights drop ped Buddy the first time he hit the deck. A long, lightning left put the crusher ; on. The whole thing was over so fast almost before the custom ers were settled in their seats that Promoter Mike Jacobs' tick et men decided they couldn't complete the count of figures to night Best estimates were that between 19,000 and 20,000 fans were in the flag-hung, bunting bedecked arena and that the gross gate was between $180,000 and 1190,000, of which the navy fund will probably receive about $90,000 or slightly over. Joe knew this time his meal ticket was on the line, and, al ways proud of the fight game's richest bauble, he not only was convinced he wouldn't give It op for nothing,: but he was as sure as death and taxes that he wasn't even going to take a chance with It, And he didn't. Tor, while Joe gave up his en tire purse for this fund for the benefit of families of sailors at sea and killed1 in action, and Mike Jacobs chipped in his pro motional profits. Buddy risked Hard Luck Hits Hardy Again Rex Hardy, hard working guard who already this year sat out four games with "mumps' became the hard luck man of the squad when at Friday's practice he sustained a badly sprained, if not broken, ankle. Dutch Sim mons, stellar forward, has been nursing an infected toe the past week but is expected to be in shape for Tuesday's tiff. Headman Harold Hauk's Salem high Vikings are scheduled to en tertain the Milwaukie Maroons here Tuesday night, weather per mitting. The capital city preppers trek to Oregon City Friday night while they meet the Oregon State rooks here January 21. - The Viks, defending No-Name league champions, begin their 1942 league campaign against Dwight Adams Albany Bulldogs January 23. Practice will be held today, Hauk said. . Lutnerans Lose 44-35 BELLINGHAM, Jan. 9 Coming from behind in the final 10 minutes, Western Washington college upset Pacific Lutheran 44 to 35 in a Washington intercolle giate conference basketball game here tonight. The Lutherans are the defending Winko champions. let's ' not lose sight ef the gen eral theme of the physical and psychological .benefits . to be rained by these youths eompet inr against each other. If com petitive athletics were- good, they are better now." 'Dean XL. Leroy Mercer of 'the University of . Pennsylvania cited the experience of leaders, in the last world war who found that sport had been of great help in improving the condition and mor ale of soldiers. f - : He pointed odt that Gen. Doug las McArthur, when appointed superintendent at West Point af ter the last war, had established an athletic program which for the first time brought every cadet into sports. . 'Canada, after two years of mem Twice End Co mes of Contdst FEDER Buddy Baer, apart Friday night life and limb facing the bomber. He, too, tossed some cash into the pot, turning back 2Vs per cent of his 15 per cent cut of the gate. In a setting the like of which the usually tawdry business of bashing beaks never before had seen, Mike, Joe and Buddy went all out for this one the watch word of which has been "Re member Pearl Harbor." ! There wasn't a fan in the house who didn't agree with 1940 Republi can Presidential candidate Wen dell Willkle, who said, in an ad dress from the ring before the bout started: - "We thank you and the Ame rican people thank you." i And once Willkle finished and Lucy Monroe sang the 8 tar Spangled Banner, Joe put on the headline act to top It off. Only three times before in all fistic history has a king of the ring done his work in such a hurry. And Joe, making the 20th successful defense In his all-time record run as boss of the nose-mashers, did it on two of these occasions. The most rapid, of course, was the 2 minutes 4 seconds it took him to even things up with Max Schmeling in 1938. Runner-up to this record for making another fellow go to sleep when the big door prize was on the lihewas the 2:09 Tommy Burns needed to turn back Bill Squires chal lenge in 1908. Third was the 2:29 in which Joe jolted Jack Roper out of the picture in California a couple of years back. But this one was a huee lob of work. At 206' to Buddy's even 250, Joe looked like: a fly weight standing against the big bad Baer. And when j Buddy charged out of his corner! at the starting gong, caught Louis in his: rush and carried him back into Joe's own corner, he looked like an army tank taking; a tiny bush out of his way. For a moment this confused the greatest puncher the ring has ever seen. He circled the giant, like a bird trying to pick out a branch of s tree on which to land. Then he took aim and let fly. And for all the rest of the proceedings meant, Baddy might Just as well have gone home right there. The re sult was inevitable. There were some boos as Baer staggered out of the ring, but they were scattered and came for no more reason than you'd cut off your left arm. He did the best he could, but a superman was in there pitching against him. Thus Louis bowed out of the sport for sometime, since he's due to trade in his trunks for a soldier suit He may come out in March or April to fight for army relief, but this is only a dream up to this moment. He may quit for keeps, "and if that's his plan, tonight he bowed out in a blaze of glory. j Baer, shaking bands with Willkle in his dressing! room afterward, ruefully- reasoned that "it begins to look! as if Father Time will have to be in Joe's corner if he's ever go ing to be beaten.' He pointed out that' Joe's added weight the bomber was heavier than he's ever been before did the champion a lot of good. "He should have put the weight on long ago. He hits much: harder. Louis, too, thought the added weight helped him, that he was "punchin harder and f movin' faster." j : "But it's ! Jes another' lucky night," he wound up. Luck, may be, and a lot of dynamite. war, has come to the realization that sports have survived and coUege athletics are likely to be resumed soon. If we are to profit by these examples and advise we not only win con tinue bat will Intensify oar sport programs.' he concluded. John Da Gross of the office of physical fitness for civilian de fense "described the government's "Hail America' program and said the colleges could cooperate by keeping their students j fit . for three purposes--eailitary i service, production and civilian defense. . He asked the colleges dp consid er making one hour a day pf phys ical education compulsory for all students and also that they estab lish course that.: would ' prepare graduates to handle Industrial recreation programs. j - In First Bffl 1 ill 5:::x:::x?!::W::i till ! i mmmmmmmm rfr, ; 5:::::$::-S$:::$: M p.- mmmmmmm., w Smith Takes Lead in LA 'Pot o' Gold' Links Meet f By ROBERT MYERS LOS ANGELES, Jan.' 9 - ff) displaying his old-time gnagic on off par and: took over the leadership at the end of the first round of the annual $10,000 Los Angeles open golf tournament Friday. Steers Slated For PCn Meet SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. The Pacific coast indoor invita tional track and field meet will be held here March 13, officials announced today. Charles Hunter, Pacific asso ciation commissioner in charge, said the competitive field would include such champions as Cor nelius Warmerdara, pole vault; Grover Klemmer, and Harold Davis, dashes, and high jumpers Les Steers and Bill Stewart Les lie MacMitchell of New , York university, S mile run champion and Sullivan award winner of 1941, will head the eastern tal ent Warmerdam, unofficial world's record holder, vaulted 15 feet or better ten times last year; Steers of Portland, Ore., exceeded the high jump record with a 8 feet 11 inch leap, as did Stewart, a USC boy, at a fraction under that figure. Events will include the 50 yard dash, 600 and 1000 yard runs, mile and 3 mile runs, 60 yard hurdles; open and junior college mile relays, high jump, pole vault and medley races. - Bowling Scores CHEKJLT CITY LEAGUE Statesman White 1 161 Beigler 143 Bob White - 183 Doerfler , 303 Lance i 15 141 500 120 420 173 519 214 615 133 47S 7813532 33- 141 430 190 650 141 379 140 458 137 397 773-1311 Total United Handicap schoen Paulin Art Warner McCarroll Al Warner Total Salesmen Thompson 200 60S 133 388 153 439 129 450 147 454 7612336 John Farrar Dee Farrar McCarroll Nelson . Tnt,l Paalaa Cuba Hand tea D 194 D. Thompson: 133406 178 514 148 497 132 220 373 142 511 8922631 Cirod Farmar Oats PhUsincer Harmon Total Hosier Walton 156 464 152 467 83 426 110 332 113 398 6232107 16 4 163 416 111 343 168 437 148 414 136412 7423168 Riffey Matheny Systma Van Houten Total i tetanoid Lewis Hand teas j - 16 IS 109 131 182 116 205 : 739 Reinhold ,j. , 144 Vewtm , , 110 StuU j 97 Kelso ,: 150 J. Warnei i 171 Total ,,. . - 688 Pilots Break Tic, Nip Pacific 4t39 FORESTS GROVE, Ore, Jan. -JP) Portland university drove to a 45-39 win over the Pacific university ; basketball team to- fnight after being tied at halftime at 21, an. - :- ; Friedhoff with IS points and OToole with 11 led the-Portland team. Don : Reed of Pacific took game honors with 15 points. - .- Wilcox Lands New Job " MT. ANGEL Wednesday night, ML Angel bested Pacific univer sity of Forest Grove 69-62 in a wild, hard-played mix.. Only five fans braved the ley hill and ice- laden trees that lead to the col lege gym to tee the victory; v 198 151 161 198 193 , 844 907 J 33 33 IM 139 145 SIS i 138 110 154 163 US 154 - L. 732 807 L 190 315 i 133 133 4 164 123 i 141 180 -j 151 158 778 797 j 54 TO 12 149 1S4 189 i 17S 179 j 132 i 155 !U 174 , ,j 838 901 .J 138 172 - i . 134 181 1 161 r. 128 94 119 167 - 663 801 j-mmmmmm 4ii - Gallery favorite Horton Smith, the greens, knocked four blows The lanky professional from PLiehurst, NC, shot a 68 after col lecting six birdies and missing par but twice: on the par 72 Hillcrest course, j One stroke back of Smith, long an idol of California link fans, were Harry Cooper, two time winner of the open; Her man Barren ef White Plains, NT, and Chet Beer, driving ranee pro from Loa Anreles, who admitted he was somewhat surprised to find himself in such par-bursting company. BennyjHogan, a strong theat to win the tournament saw his chances for a tie or the lead go awry on the difficult 18th when his approach was short and rolled back down the steep incline. The little Hershey, Pa., champ money winner of 1941 settled for a 70, tied with Lawson Little, 1940 winner of the Los Angeles open; Johnny Revolta of Chicago and WilUe Goggin, White Plains, NY. Tied tn the 71 rank were Sammy Snead, who won a pen alty argument from the rules committee; Ex-champion Denny Shnte and Jim Turnesa, veteran New Yorker. Only li of the starting 'field of more than 120 players were able to break par, while an even ten players broke even with the 72 figure. Included in the 72 group were Byron, Nelson, Olin Dutra, Dutch Harrison, ; Jimmy Thomson, Har old McSpaden and PGA Cham pion Vic Ghezzi, who declined to comment before playing on a re port that his selective service board at Deal, NJ, 'wanted him there for pa physical examination January 16 and possible induc tion into the army. Jimmy Demarest of Detroit hoping to win this even a sec ond time, took 73, while defend ing champion Johnny Bulla of Greensboro. NC, husky Clayton Heaf ner. dapper Paul Rnnyasi and amateur ace Johnny Daw son of Hollywood took 74. Big Ralph Guldahl, twice na tional open champion, and veter an Macponald Smith, who has captured the Los Angeles attrac tion four times in its 16-year his tory, wound up with Dick Metz and a sizeable group in the 78 bracket I Hard luck guy of , the tourna ment was the host pro, Charley Lacey, who accidentally exploded a box of matches and burned his left thumb severely on the eve of the tournament He took a 79. i The too twenty scores: Horton Smith. Pine Hills, NC. 33-35 t. Harry Cooper. Minneapolis, 23-3969 Herman Barron, White Plains, NY, Chet Beer, Los Anseles. 36-3366. Willie Goegin. , White Plains. . NY, 37-33 70. ; Lawson Little. San Francisco. 37-3370. Johnny Revoita. Chicago. 35-35 70. Ben Hocaa. Hershey. Pa . 34-3670. ueraiy anuK. cntcaro. 36-3371. Sam Snead. Hot Springs. Vu 35-3671. Jim Tllnwu. New York. 3S-Mt E. J. Harrison. Little Rock. 26-3672. Byron Nelson. Toledo. Ohio, SS-TT 71. Tlaful RitMAM Vanna rs.- Errte Ball, Charlottesville. Va 28-34'. Howard Schmidt. Pasadena. 35-37 72. Olin Dutra. Los Anreles. 35-3572. Harold P. McSpaden, Philadelphia. 36- 1 . - - ' : Vie Gheazi. Deal. NJ. SS-ssTS. - ' Toot Ptnaa. Dm-rtan. Ohn ssmn i Jimmy Thomson. Del Monte. Calif.. Low Blow Halu Fight , HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 9 A scheduled 10 round bout between Petey Scalzo of New York; for mer NBA featherweight cham pion, and Tohy Vigil. Los 1 An geles Mexican, i was declared a no-decision affair In the sixtr round tonight after Vigil wsk carried to his corner : sufferini from flow punch . Canto One Round Baer charged Louis tnle Joe's corner without a punch being landed. Joe fired two hooks t the head and crossed a right and Baddy backed away. Louis straightened Buddy ap with a straight left Louis caught Bud dy with a smashing left then fired a doxen punches as he backed Baer across the ring. Baer was hurt bat he came fighting back. Then Joe caught Buddy along the ropes and hit him at wilL Buddy bounced a right off the ear. Joe fired right high on the head and fol lowed It up with a left, right and left. Baer caught Joe with a left to the body as they went Into a clinch. Joe crossed a right te the chin and Buddy went down. He got up at the count ef nine. Joe raced across the ting and floored him again with five smashing rights. Buddy got to his knees at five and to his ' feet at nine. Louis roared In like a tiger and dropped Buddy again with a long left hook. Buddy's head hit the floor with a resounding smash. He rolled ever at four, fell back again, then crawled to ropes and tried to pull himself erect but eouldnt make It before Referee Fullaas reached a ten count and Louis was the winner by a knockout In 2:56 seconds of the first round. igh School Grid Play Opened Up CHICAGO, Jan. 9-flP)-High school quarterbacks Friday re ceived encouragement from their elders to make more frequent use of the free kick after a fair catch, a play used only once in about 8000 prep grid maneuvers at pres ent. ; The national interschoiastic foot ball committee adopted a rule ap plying to the free kick, henceforth permitting the team trying this play to boot the ball from any point along the line of scrimmage. Until now the ball was placed at the spot where It was caught, except : when it was in a side zone in which case it was moved in 13 yards from the sidelines. "By allowing the ball to be placed at any spot along the line of scrimmage," declared Henry V. Porter, secretary of the rules group, "we believe that quarter backs will be more apt to take advantage of the play." The committee also placed form al approval on a widely-discussed proposal permitting two forward passes on the same play from be hind the line of scrimmage. The change will make it possible for ai player to receive a forward toss while behind the scrimmage lint and then throw another forward, or kick, if he chooses. . . To receive a forward toss while behind the scrimmage line and then throw another forward, or kick, if he chooses. Previously tho only thing be could do In such a situation was run, or pass laterally. Basketball Scores COLLEGE Wake Forest 39. George Wash. ington 35. Maine 45, TJ. of Connecticut 68. Virgina ft?, William and Marv 33. Georgia 42, Florida 33. So. Methodist -33, Arkansas 33, San Francisco State 50. Cali fornia Aggies 35. Eastern Washington College 41, Gonzaga 36. Washington State 61. Univer sity of Oregon 45. Tennessee 37, Alabama 15. Duke 37, Maryland 33. Indiana State 63, Valparaiso 42. Oklahoma Aggies 45, Drake 14. Cornell 31, Harvard 17. , Creighton 44. Washington fSL Louis) 30. ;i Montana University 39. Idaho Southern Branch 35. New; Mexico University 42. Texas College of Mines 38. . Colorado 49, Utah 39. Colorado State i 31, Denver 30. Stanford 42, CoL of Pacific 32. Lehigh 63, Dickinson 61. Furtnan 35, So. Carolina S3. Auburn 32, Spring Hill 30. Montana State College 48, Wes tern State College 29. ' . La. State 5, Mississippi 35. Eastern Oregon 84, Mt Angel 43. Portland 46, Pacific 39. Central Washington 57, St Mar tin's 44. . Western Washington 44, Pacific Lutheran 35.-, . ' , r Chico State college 48, Univer sity of Nevada 30, j Whittier 47; Redlands 34. HIGH SCHOOL ) r ' Milwaukie 34, Albany 33. The Dalles 34, Bend f. , Hood River 28, Pendleton 14. -Helix 29. Pendleton Bees 1. . Stanford 42-32 Winner ' PALO ALTO, Calif.. Jan. t-W Stanford's basketball team scored an easy victory over College of the Pacific tonight, using every man on the ; bench,' and winding jp a 42-to-32. winner ;.- . I' i