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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1942)
ILLINI. COACH BySords CI er In aw ies, 49-46 wo Cat ladg nn Overti 1 MlU.Sl50A V bx-rasiuinas urn. i9x amo '92? : M Doue Mills. DieECto, AlP4teAP BASKETHALt- a Fbssiaury -rb succeeo So8 rorfvg as foc7fflrAtx. ooao 'Rajah' Bounces In and Out on Rocky Road To Hall of Fame; Detours, Kicks Plentiful By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, Jan. IH'P) BasebaU't hall of fame at Coo pentown U slowly becomlni more populous and not with (hosts, either. Rogers Hornsby, alive and Tlroroas, was added Tuesday to the group of 26 immortals who already have been en shrined fat baseball's birthplace. The Rajah, now nearing 48 years of ace, completed his ac tive career In the major leagues nly four seasons ago and now b manager of Fort Worth in the Texas league. He was named on 1S2 ballots in a poll of 233 basebaU writers. NEW YORK, Jan. 20-(Wide World) -If ever a fellow hit ev ery puddle and bump on the road to the baseball hall of fame it is Rogers Hornsby, but there is "no denying that the Rajah belongs there, even if he did make it by way of Cape Horn. Which would mean he touched one big puddle, at that. The same has produced few league's figures whose careers of fered such an astonishing blend of mechanical skill and contro versy; of big . deals and abrupt dismissals; of glory and pathos. Whltacv Martta He was the man of the hour when twice chosen the National league's most valuable player. He was a lonely, forlorn figure bleat ing in the wilderness for a share in the Chicago Cubs' world series take in 1932 after the players had refused to cut him in after his discharge. The Cubs are reported to to have given $200,000 and four players for him in 1928. They ousted him without notice four years later, and five years after that the Browns turned him loose so suddenly he didn't know where the kick came from. All he knew was where It landed. The record books testify as to his skill as a player, and it is too well known to be repeated here. They don't touch on his troubles involving suits for alleged gamb ling debts, of his difficulties with his employers. An amazing guy, the Rajah, and one to whom baseball was very, very kind, financially speaking. Few players have drawn down the fat checks over such long careers, or were in volved in so many major deals. As example of how the mon ey rolled his way it might be pointed out that in 1925 he signed a three-year, contract with the Cardinals at 120,000 or more a year; that in 1927 the Giants gave him a two-year contract at $40,000 a year, the highest a National league play er had received; that a year later the Cubs gave him a $40,- 000 contract along with a bon us for signing, and that In 1936 he got a two-year Brown con tract at $20,000 per. The Rajah was jumping around so much in deals that the con tracts sometimes overlapped, and naturally he wasn't drawing sal aries from two or more clubs at once, but the great one was do ing all right by himself, regard less. And on top of his salary, he made about $60,000 profit in sell ing his Cardinal stock when Commissioner Landis ruled that the holding of stock in one club while playing with a rival was too much like trying to move in two directions at one and the same time. His Itinerary as a player and manager reads like that of a hardware salesman catering to the big-town trade, quality and service guaranteed. He hopped from the Cards to the Giants to the Braves to the Cubs to the Cards to the Browns, some times as a player, sometimes as a manager, sometimes as both. He even took a flier at semipro ball when it appeared organized ball had turned its back on him, but he bounced back as minor league coach, and manager. We counted him out for good a couple of times, but it takes more than a few shoves to keep a cork out of sight, and he's back, big as life, as general manager of the Fort Worth club. He belongs in the hall of fame, and no mistake. Huskies Tie OSC Series, Win, 43-38 CORVALLIS, Ore J Jan. 20- The University of Washington's speedsters bounced back into the lead of Coast conference northern division basketball play Tuesday night by defeating Oregon State college 43 to 38. The Huskies, who were knocked from the lead by Oregon State Monday night, 45 to 35, came from behind in scoring their fourth conference victory. They trailed at the half. 19 to 15. but shot ahead in the early moments of the second period, on timely long shots by Merlin Gilbertson and push shots by Bob Lindh and Chuck Gilmur. who tied for Washing ton scoring honors with 10 points each. The Huskies had a seven-point lead in the first half, but Lewis Beck, who was high for Oregon State with 14 points, and John Mandic led a rally that nipped the Washington advantage. Washington, guarding more closely, held Oregon State with out a field goal in the first nine minutes of the second half, mean while building up a 27-19 lead. With five minutes to go, Ore gon State cut the score to 36 32, but Washington began a successful stall. With two min utes the Huskies had a 42-32 lead and sat back while Oregon State shot franticaUy. The summary: Washington Lindh, f Dalthorp, f Gilmur, c Morris, g., Ford, g Leask, f Gilbertson, g 3 Totals 16 Oregon State Dement, f Hall, f Silver Foxes Stop Sandy - SILVERTON The Silver Foxes of Silverton High school turned in a 37 to 27 win over the Canby preps here Tuesday night - Led by John Day, center, who finally hit his old form, the Sil ver Foxes had little trouble in piercing the Canby defense and maintained a lead throughout the game. . Half time score tot Silverton. Canby (27) Shelton 13 Afstead 3 Hass 7 ; Von 2 Morris S " was 20 to 14 (37) Silverton 6 Seeley . 9 Peavey 12 Day 4 K. Anderson 6 Duncan Star Husky Oarsman Turns to Medics . SEATTLE, Jan. 2HH5inewr Ted Gar hart, who stroked the Uni versity of Washington varsity crew to two straight Poughkeepsie re gatta victories, gave up the sport Tuesday. He made the decision to drop bis oar in his final year because of the press of the last two quarters of his pre-medics studies. The bi blond gained place nmona! 'Washington's most famous strokes during his two varsity sea sons. He never rowed a 'losing race. ' ." ' - s Loss of Garhart left Coach Al iTihrickfion with a heart-breaking now bv Andy Galbraith of the junior' varsity and Holman rhristofferson. froah ' stroke two years ago, but neither of them can tip the scales oeyonu w pounds . without an oar in his hands. - Directors Cancel -Golf Tournament :', PENsACOLA; na Jan. 2CHD , Directors of the Southern Golf ' ...itn have voted to cancel the 1942 southern amateur tour n.nt rtiirh had been sched- S ix lit W im - ' , tiled for June in Louisville, Ky. Basketball Scores 1 OREGOV - CH SCHOOL By The Associated Press Hood River 28, Oregon City 19. Tillamook 27, Hills boro 23. Molalla 35, Estacada 14. Forest Grove 32, Tigard 29. Milwaukie 34, Gresham 19. Beaverton 31, Newberg 28. Lewis and Clark (Spokane) 33, West Valley 28. Gonzaga (Spokane) 43, Rogers (Spokane) 28. North Central (Spokane) 38, Central Valley 34. Cottage Grove 26, ugene 24. University (Eugene) 49, Leb anon 15. St. Helens 32, Scappoose 17. Dallas 36, Willamina 33. Silverton 37, Canby 28.. Parkrose 32, Hill Military (Port land) 26. Mt. Angel 30, Central Catholic (Portland) 28. Dallas Downs WiUamina DALLAS The Dallas Dragons handed Willamina a 36-33 defeat in a Polk-Yamhill league game at Dallas Tuesday night. The Dragons were never head ed throughout the contest. J. Davis scored 13 points for the losers. FG FT PF TP 2 0 4 3 2 0 2 4 1 5 2 0 Mandic, c Valenti, g Beck, g Mulder, f. McNutt, g Totals Halftima score Oregon State 19, Washington 15. r Free throws missed Gilmur, Mandic 2, Beck. Referee, Piluso. Umpire, Leute. 6 2 10 0 0 0 2 2. 10 0 4 4 0 2 6 0 0 4 3 2 9 11 12 43 1 2 1 2 16 13 9 2 1 4 4 0 14 0 2 4 0 1 0 10 10 38 Medley, Daggett Team To Come From Behind i Starting as a slow game, but speeding up to; almost break neck speed at times, Willamette's fighting Bearcats topped Coach Pete Miller's Pacific university Badgers on the local floor last night in two overtime periods 49 to 46. to cod their first win in xsorinwesi conference competition. Dallas 36 B. Smith 6 Drumm 6 J. Boydston 7 Riggs 6 Hiebert 9 33 Willamina 7 Brown 13 J. Davis 'Stenson Bunwell 2 R. Davis Subs for Dallas: Richardson 2, for Willamina: Pruitt 3, Van Or den 2, Congle 6. i COLLEGE Stanford 33, U of San Fran cisco 29. Abilene Christian 34, Daniel Baker 26. Texas 58, Baylor 38. Concordia 31, Elmhurst 30. Westminster 65, Slippery Rock Teachers 40. Milwaukie Teachers 60, White water Teachers 31. Carroll 40, Lake Forest 33. Albion College 42, Adrian Col lege 38. Kalamazoo College , 50, Olivet 44, ' ..1 ., Kentucky 63, Georgia Tech 53. i Bowling Green 42, Ashland 41. West Virginia Tech 71, Potomac Teachers 28. v- Indiana (Pa.) Teachers 29, St Vincent 32. -M Albright 55, Kutztown Teachers 41." '" ' - -r - Juniata '47, Drexel 22. iJ Ohio University 55, Ohio Wes leyan 35. .V 1 Lawrence Tech (Detroit) k 78, CTeary College 34.- i J ; r : Alma College 54, Hope College (Holland, Mich.) 42., - Central Michigan 50. Ferries In stitute (Big Rapids, Mich.) 32. Appalachian 49, Western Caro lina Teachers 47. North Carolina 41, NC State 28. Findlay 47, Wittenberg $5. Washington 43, Oregon State 38. Southern Oregon 87, Albany 31. Sacred Heart Wins In a Marion county "B" league game played at Col ton. Coach Johnny Kolb's Sacred Heart high hoopsters took a 32 to 27 win. Hartinson, Col ton center, topped the scorers with 13, while Comp ton and Innocenti were gathering 10 and 9 respectively for Sacred Heart ; Kolb announced that his quint would play the Columbia Preps in the first round of the Catholic tournament , , SACKED HEART (32) Compton 5 Meiers 0 Hale Innocenti Russuel . Volk Fox i Brenan . Renner Totals 0 . 4 . 0 . 2 . 2 - 1 . 1 -15. 0 0 0 1 -0 0 1 0 0 - 2 1 1 0 0 1 2 2 3 1 11 10 0 0 9 0 32 COLTON (27) Clark Flishman Martinson Pierri I, Sakusoh 1 Lindstrom Totals . ; 3 3 3 9 0 0 1 0 . 5 S S 13 0 0 0 0 10 0 2 112 3 .10- .7 9 27 Dayton Hoopers Win . DAYTON Dayton union high school's; basketball team won over Yamhill ! 34 to IT Friday nhmt The second string game was also taken by Dayton, 26 to 17. . Cpilanos Now LA Farm Club VANCOUVER, BC, Jan. 20 (CP) -Owner Bob Brown of the Vancouver Capiianos of the Western International baseball league announced completion of a deal by which his team be comes a farm club for thi Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast league and indirectly for the Angels' parent team, the Chi cago Cubs. Brown said his team thus would serve as a seasoning ground for Los Angeles and Chicago players. Tiger WI Club Boss to Quit TACOMA, Jan.: 20-K-Jack OuilL oresident of the Tacoma baseball team, announced he would resign at the annual meet ing of the-elub directors. He re cently announced his candidacy for city commissioner or public safety. - Quill has been president of the club and a director of the West ern International league for the last four years. From the time Sum Gallaher netted the first point via the gift route three minutes into the first half until the final gun, the game would first slow down to a dose body checking affair, then sud denly burst forth into a see-saw basket throwing contest that had all the tendencies of being a rough and tumble wrestling match. Regular playing time ended with the score 38 all, and at the end of the first over-time period 41 to 41. Then in the last period Med ley broke loose and potted a one hander from the foul line. (This same Medley tied the game up in the first overtime period with a beauty from the side with seconds to go.) But Gettle, using a tricky dribble, worked in and knotted the count once more. Robertson, after a night of missing close ones, put the 'cats in front again with a one-hander from the foul circle, followed by a gift toss from Tool son. Reed potted a lay-in to har row the gap, but Daggett on a snatch, streaked up the court and hemped what later turned out to be the margin of victory, although before the final, final, final gun Reed looped a howitzer from far out only to have Medley match it with his tenth point Reed, Badger forward, topped the scoring with 20 points, fol lowed by 'mate Ernie Gettle with 12. Medley and Orv Ragsdale led the 'Cat brigade to the bucket with 10 each, almost all these being potted from far out. Half time score was 19 to 12, Pacific. In the preliminary the Bear- kittens dropped a close one to the Hart-Larsens of Eugene, 22 to 20 Score: Willamette (49 Fg Ft Pf Tp Gallaher, f 12 4 4 Toolson, f 3 117 Murray, c 1 0 1 2 Robertson, g 2 3 17 Radsdale, g 5 0 2 10 Medley, f 5 0 2 10 Barnick, g 10 0 2 Lilly, g 10 0 2 Daggett f 1113 Des Jardin, g 1 0 1 2 Totals 21 7 13 49 Pacific (46) Fg Ft Pf Tp Reed, f I 7 6 2 20 Gettle, f 6 0 1 12 Newby, c 2 13 5 Haller, g 113 3 Ireland, g -. 11 1 3 Mathis, g 1 0 0 2 Brusco, g 0 12 1 Totals . 18 10 12 46 Woolens, Jayyees Take Minor Wins Page Woolens and the Salem high Jayvees copped City Minor league wins at Leslie Tuesday night ' Keith Lang hooped 16 points to lead the Woolies to victory. Woolens 48 27 West Salem Fitzsimmons 14 4 Monaco Williams 2 . 2 Bales Lang 16 7 Straw Lind 6 2 Truxall Haag 2 Herman Subs for PW: Merk 10. Val Dez 8, Barlow 2. Jarvees 45 21 Fostoffice Cross 8 4 Watson Kent 2 9 Lucas Morris 10 Stewart Hamilton 2 6 Herberger Dowd 2 2 Duncan Subs for SJ: Wenger 4, Sim mons 6, Chapman 4, Warren 5, Reinhart 2. -' V OSOGonzaga Mil Sched Drawn Up SPOKANE, Jan. 20-(iflP)-Claude McGrath, Gonzaga: athletic direc tor, said Monday night a home and home boxing series had been ar ranged between leatherpushers from Gonzaga and Oregon State college. ! t . The Gonzaga team will go to Corvallis lor tne first snow Jan. 30 and in return will entertain the Oregon mitmen here February 18., , ----- . . . v Stiner, Aides, Relate Bowl Game Here Introduced as ."The Coach of the Year," Oregon State's Rose Bowl champion Coach Lon Stiner spoke Tuesday at the regular meeting of the Kiwanis club here. Along with Stiner, Backfield Coach Hal Moe and Line Coach Jim Dixon gave full accounts of highlights concerning the mem orable trip made by the Beavers. Stiner related, 'Our victory was simply a question of morale the boys really had it during the whole trip, as well as during the regular playing season. ; The hospitality, the publicity and the favors we received could have had a tenden cy to turn the boys' attention from their business, but they seemed not only appreciative of all that but knew they ivere there to do something about the odds piled against them by the eastern sports writers." "I just wish you all could have been there to see those eleven orange jersies tearing down that field on the kick-off. When Wick ett hit Duke's Davis and made him fumble on that kick-off the impact was terrific, and the boys seemed to know right then that even if Duke did score we could come right back and score too." As Hal Moe related earlier, "If we had it to do all over again, we wouldn't change a thing includ ing that score."; The Beaver head man added in a humorous way, "Of all the fun and laughter had by the Beavers at Durham, I had more fun than any of them." , Gov. Charles ! A. Sprague and Earl Snell, secretary of state, were among those present Free throws missed: Willamette 5; Pacific 2. Officials: Laginski and Lightner. Bowling Scores MERCANTILE LEAGUE Valley Motor Godkin ., Misson . - Fmrrar Doerfler Colwell Total Bttefefleld Schwab McLaughlin McCune Hammond T. Brown Total Scio Densmoor Warner Zander Bates 176 129 144 156 170 775 143 159 130 119 189 720 146 143 124 13S 177 725 191 150 143 150 166 800 166 488 146 418 190 458 166 457 157 504 8252325 166 500 197 506 125 398 149 418 150 485 7872307 Schrunk Total Boiler Handicap Keller Riches Mathmy Walton Hornback . Total . Dr. Pepper Ertagaard Simons H. Stettler Fox B. White Total Dr, Sender Handicap Lindley r. Stettler . Mitchell Dye Barton Total 144 153 119 136 144 694 38 101 11 14S 186 160 749 124 1(2 125 104 159 674 35 156 13S 172 103 433 737 Bear Walk Lubcke ; Junta i, Satehler Seeber Adolph Total Ukbk Handicap K. Takayama Monoka . 134 144 107 180 192 757 14 130 137 H. Tsukamoto 158 M. Tsukamoto 155 Yada 124 Total : 718 Glenu R4 White Handicap 21 Myers 14S Walker . 121 Darts . 129 Grci 121 Ash by ; 176 Total 724 Mauioatk Stvtnp II XX. Stump KaUer Total Steyte Handicap . Morgaa Tocf Bryant : SehacktrUi OiristenseB , Total Capital City Kirchner Hoar Cnaopel . Wallace Woelke Total , 184 148 143 14 163 78S 54 133 159 146' 140 101 727- 133 136 142 133 170 763 137 204 485 181 162 496 100 124 343 180 157 473 190 146 480 788 7932277 38 106 118 138 140 156 69S 171 144 144 121 180 760 35 131 144 113 140 144 727 170 200 137 135 168 810 14 145 136 154 162 152 769 21 146 123 140 181 ' 140 751 140 134 138 146 143 700 54 ' 190 .137 147 ITS 176 170 163 163 133 151 163 na Landis Calls Major League Meeting CHICAGO, Jkn. 20-i!P)-Kene- saw M. Landis, commissioner of baseball, Tuesday called a joint meeting of major league club owners at New York, February 3, to consider expansion of night baseball. The call followed a suggestion last Friday by President Roose velt that more night games be played. Present rules' limit each club to seven games' at home. How ever, last week the National league fell in line with American league efforts to expand night games, agreeing to an increase which the National league mem bers hoped would not exceed 14 games. The American league had sought to have the night game schedule raised at the last two joint meetings, but was over ruled, Landis siding with the Na tional league. 114 125 334 123 356 121 407 161 487 152 468 7192166 138 431 162 46S 116 385 132 357 154 493 7002134 35 105 167 474 133 414 136 421 142 385 127 404 739 2203 181 485 122 466 162 406 146 461 W3 533 7842351 14 42 195 470 172 445 114 426 157 474 143 419 795 2282 SI 63 17 468 111 365 146 413 136 428 713 2188 145- 469 94 376 91 371 148 442 176 481 6542130 162 441 US 425 146 435 160 476 99 S73 717-4314 193488 158 451 156430 136 420 HI 494 903-2289 Mount Angel Tips Monmouth, 5044 MT. ANGEL Bonney and Kuppenbender led the Mt Angel college five to a 50 to 44 win over Monmouth's OCE in an In tercollegiate College league game at Mt Angel Tuesday night The Angels possessed a 21 to 17 lead at halftime and had little difficulty with ; the visitors, al though McCabe scored 16 points for the Wolves. Mt Angtl St 44 Monmouth Epping 1 Morris Cone 6 Holweger Bonney 14 18 McCabe Kuppenbender 14 14 Kernes Kaplinger 9 2 Mohler Subs for MA: Darrow 7; Maul ding 2, Henery 2. Officials: Vernon Gilxnore and Tom Drynan. Beavers Take On Lebvich PORTLAND. Ore-, Jan. 2t BeOte ScheftefaecreUry mt the Farfland Beavers Coast leagae . basebaU dab, announced Tues day the slf-dn ef Catcher Job Leovich. former ' Ore. Stat college feetba.il player. Leevich was released by the PhUadel phta Athletics last year. BY AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor Salem, Oracorw Wadnasdar Morning, Jcmuazy SI. 194J Paced 9 Cits M .Lin in W .11- wmwm.jii.m W$. &KimimmiMV!'X. ' WI. .HMUiy hihil , II t r 1 - - 1 : . . K , 1 - v ' ; - 1- fr ? r; -' " U IA -y, - x rv: - ' sS - it 1 - f If i -'is'- 4 ; - - i A . y. e t " v. : " iU-?-? -LIS-". - 'H: SUs- :--rv:::;::;- ''" 1 1 T "US-' ls V" - J if r--.... Yii.t-'' '(tfi 'writ Wirt r'li ' atSSSSuSSmma wmmmmmuimmmiUtMi,mmtULiLMLi.njjmJu- BOB MEDLEY , .- Jeff Heath Cops Award; Indians9 Most Valuable CLEVlErlAND, Jan. 20-(fl3-Jeff Heath, who might have been a poor gamble at the waiver price a year ago, was honored Tues day night tot one of baseball's remarkable comebacks. The Cleveland Indians' slugging outfielder came all the way from his Puget Sound home neari Pastor Decisions Gaudio Villar WASHINGTON. Jan. VHJP) Bob Pastor, veteran heavyweight, won a 10-round decision Tuesday night over Claudio VOlar of Ha- vana.' . . i' fy' The Associated Press score card credited ; Pastor witn seven rounds, gave VClar two and call ed one even. - ; Seattle, ; Wash- to much chicken and peas at a dinner of the local chapter of the Baseball Writers Association. He was honored with a Cock of praise words, a trophy naming hint the Tribe's most valuable player of 1941, and a super deluxe set of left-handed golf clubs. As for new bats, Jeff reckoned he didn't need any. His old ones gave him .340 in last season's American league batting race. That left him trailing only Ted Williams, who is army-bound; Cecil Travis, already in the ser vice, and Joe DiMaggio, who isn't expected to "trade uniforms. "If I have any luck at all I could win the batting title1 this time," hoped Heath. "A fellow might stand a chance if they keep on taking all those JSOO hit ters. Anyone can win, though. If he rets into one of those rood years." Jeffs .343 in his 1938 freshman season made : him runner-up for that batting title. He went into a two-year slump which in 1940 left him with, a .219 average and great disgust ' He bounced out of it last year with 199 hits includ ing 24 home runs, 20 triples and 32 doubles against 78 the pre ceding campaign. This winter Heath has sur prised himself by becon-b-g a rerular-9 golfer. Hell settle for 80 with the new clubs. On hand to see him honored by the Indians President Alva Brad ley, the St Louis Browns' mana ger, Luke Sewell, and various other dignitaries and players was his father, Harold, the Olympia hardware and electrical supply dealer taking 4iis first vacation in two years. ; , Amity Overtime Winners, 29-23 INDEPENDENCE Amity swept over Independence 29 to 23 in a thrilling overtime basketball game at Independence Tuesday night Regular playing time ended with the score at 23 alL Amity led at the half, 12 to 10. Giesy scored 12 points for the winners. In a preliminary bill the Amity Bees trounced Indep, 19 to 10. lade 23 , 29 Amity Hock 2 Shields Marret 9 T Williams Doples 2 1 McReynolds Smith I 12 Giesy Boyce 10 " -. 8 Graham Referee: Bill Beard. Juniors, Reds Win in 'Mural Parrish and Leslie continued to dominate Intramural league play Tuesday afternoon as the Pioneers downed the" Yankees, 45-8, the southend club defeat ed the Greens, 45-23 and the Reds victimized the Giants, 25-12. Earl Clark, smooth playing Leslie boy, hit the hemp for 15 points. The two junior high quints meet at Leslie Friday night in the first; of a three-game series. Thursday the Reds meet the Yankees and Friday the Giants face ; the Greens. Parrish (45) Helmhout 2 Tamlyasu 8 Langan Farlow 8 Mentzer 2 (8) Yankees Busick Rogers Shahara 6 Tompkins 2 McDonald Subs: Parrish, Zeeb 2, Bellin ger 4. Bohnson 4, Coonse 4, Gar land 2, Mason 1, Weston 8. Leslie (45) (S) Greens McCauley 4 10 Zeller Smith 5 Stone Slater 8 5 Steeves Lowe 6 6 Merk Clark 15 ' 2 Brazie Subs: Leslie, Micheel 7. Giants (12) . (25) Beds Kurtz 10 1 Skoptl Lowery 2 t Morgan Croghan 4 DuVal Montgomery 4 Carruth Deacon 8 Steed Subs for Reds: Hardy 1. Huskies Enlist ' SEATTLE, , Jan. 28-F-Three Seattle sopohomores on the 1941 University of Washington "football squad enlisted In the army Mon day,. They were David Beck. Jr, quarterback son of the Teamsters union1 leader', Halfback John Nor ton and Guard Robert Graham. They were teammates on the 1940 Frosh squad and the champion ship 1933 Roosevelt high school eleven. t -, . Jockey James Still , Boots 'Em Home MlAML Jan. 20-UP -Basil James, who came to Florida when war! threats , closed California tracks, rode the Cedar Farm's gray Filly, Miss Goshen, to victory In tne Brickell purse at Hialeah nark Monday. f' ; James guided the daughter of Kiev through the six and a half furlongs of sloppy going in 1:19 1-9 and finished a bead in .front of J. M. Malone's British Warm. Miss Goshen paid 813.80. SONS Smack Albany PORTLAND, Jan. 20--Sou-thern, Oregon College of Educa tion scored a 80-44 victory over the I Albany; college basketball team Monday night with Jack Mulder tallying 31 points for the At the half Albany trailed 27 21 bat faded rapidly in the sec ond period. r O Qzzzo Driqucis O Lzizzx Oili ' Cafl 4965 - Shryder Truck '& Triuafer Ca
