in .1 vi l
r rom me JDieacners
py ai ugnmer
The "christening juice" should be dry now, (broke a bottle
of fizz-water over the head of this "sports editor's delight" a
while ago,) so here we go.
More hash in hashing out the Beaver Bowl win, which has
been hashed and rehashed ell over the place now, but here's one
faithful who really had the Staters picked all the way. He's Carl
"Zeke" Curlee of the Albany chamber of commerce. (Found a
couple of letters from Carl to "Maizie" Gemmell in a pile of you
guess whats in, under and on Ron's old desk).
Not only does Zeke prove that he prognosticated perfectly
with a copy of a letter to a West Virginia friend dated Decem
ber 2, but encloses a sensible comment of his own on comments
made after BUI Stern's broadcast on that memorable day.
"I disagree with you on the score that Bill Stern deliberately
favored Duke during his broadcast of the game," says Zeke. "He
did talk more about Lach, Davis and Company, but that can be
discounted, for by the fact that Bud Forester, you, and other
sports authorities in the Northwest fell down on your jobs, xou
failed to acquaint the writing and babbling gents of national
hookup facilities with the Oregon State brand of football. Bill
just knew more about tuke and their football players."
Proof of the perfect pick is borne out as follows
"On the same field with Washington, Washington State,
Stanford, California and Oregon, it is a good gamble that the
Blue Devils wouldn't be quite so devilish. In a nine-game sched
ule the 'Bull Durhams' enjoyed at least seven of the softest kind
of soft spots while there is no such things as a soft spot in this
Coast conference. They are just tough and tougher, and they go
hell-bent-for-the-pig's hide from September 'till Turkey Day."
"And don't think it was the rain that stopped Stanford. I
tell you these, tree-toppers can
stop anybody. They stopped the
mysterious Frankie Albert so that
his gains were minus and his
passes were wild pitches. Then
just last Saturday they put leg
irons on two of the fanciest backs
west of the Great Divide, Curt
Meacham and Tommy Roblin."
"I am one who believes firm
ly and with reason that Mr.
Lach and others of Mr. Wally
Wally Wade's Blue Devils will
find New Year's night a very
blue night. Runners like Lach
are vermicelli for these kids.
They just "lach" 'em, and they
Hughes Hops
To Lead in
Rainier Meet
ik
really do take 'em apart.
"Because this is a cow college
with an unknown coach and an
unpublicized football team; be
cause it is deep in the big woods
with wooden-shoed co-eds and
hairy-chested boys who go bear
hunting with their fists; and be
cause they are referred to by
other Coast conference schools as
'country cousins,' they are a cinch
to go into the Rose Bowl on the
short end. They'd be underdogs
against the West Virginia Blind
Institute."
"Who ever heard of Lon Stiner?
Who ever saw Quentin Green-
ough's classic mug glorifying a 24
sheet cigarette ad? Who ever saw
Don Durdan in the "news reels?
Who ever saw Martin Chaves'
name on a razor blade? Who ever
saw a movie of "Dethman of Ore
gon State? Nobody!
"Yet today Stiner, the youngest
coach in the Coast confernce, is
head coach of the conference"!
champions and 1942 Rose Bowl
entry. Greenough is one of the
best snapper-backs I have ever
seen, and I've seen Vick at Michi
gan, Nemesic at Ohio State, Les
ter at TCU and Buck Weaver at
Centre college. And now I see
Greenough, and he's tops. He is
the defensive diagnostician, a
murderous tackier, one of the
fastest men on he squad and the
brains of the Jine.
"Don Durdan, made out of
barb wire and whalebone spiked
with nitro-glycerin, is little Mr.
Touchdown himself. There is
no better back on this coast.
Durdan is not flashy and doesn't
appear extra fast, but he does
everything well and is fast
" enough to get where he is go
ing before the other fellow. His
punts rarely ever appear extra
long, yet somehow another they
seem to come to rest inside the
ten-yard line from almost any
where on the field. And he nev
er gets his pictures in the pa
pers. But you'll se 'em plenty
after 1-1-42.
"Durdan's running mate is
Dethman, and Dethman is a car
bon copy. The only difference is
that Don is a southpaw while Bob
does his chores from the right
side. : ..
"If there is a better guard on
the coast than Chaves, a lot of
people out here would like to see
what he looks like. Chaves is big
and rough and tough, as fast as
a half-back, and as smart as a
tree full of owls. Blue devils, red
devils, or yellow devils, they all
look alike to him. And you can
bet your winter underwear there
will be some teeth-chattering in
the Rose Bowl on New Year's day
when Mr. Chaves starts to crack
the Duke ball toters.
"Mr. Wally Wally Wade, a wise
old guy I know, coast critics re
gardless, better bring along a plug
or that "Brown's Mule" from Lou
isville and teach his boys to use
It Because once this year, the
battling Beavers were penalized
15 yards lor squirting tobacco
v Juice in the eye of an opposing
erni.
This .is m reply t your letter
. seeking information of my im
v pression of a big, bare-legged
h bare-chested, he-man . and she
- woman school and their football
; team. Don't say I didnt tell you.'
Signed: "ZEKE."
PARADISE VALLEY, Rainier
National Park, Jan. 31-(-Com
piling a sensational 199.9 out of
a possible 200 points, La Verne
Hughes, representing the Cascade
Ski club of Portland, led at the
halfway mark in the Pacific
Northwestern Ski asso c i a t i o n
junior fourway championships
here Saturday.
The cross country and jumping
events opened the tournament
with the slalom and downhill
scheduled for Sunday to conclude
the championships.
Dave Fisher, Seattle Ski club,
was second In the combined
cross country-jumping with
195.3 points. The other leaders
were: Bob St. Louis, Seattle
Ski club, 166; Jim Bolster, Mt.
Baker Ski club, Bellingham,
164.1, and Conrad Carter, Wa
shington Ski club, Seattle, 163.
Fisher won the cross country,
finishing the course in 23 minutes
and 49 second, and Hughes was
second, two seconds behind. Oth
er leaders were St. Louis, 26 sec
onds; Carter, 26:37; and Myron
Dodds, Tacoma Ski club, 27:10..
Hughes, the combined lead
er, won the jumping with leaps
of 77 and 92 feet for 141.1
points. Fisher was second with
81 and 70 feet for 134.4 points.
Other leaders were Bolster,
63 and 50 feet for 112.2 points;
Bill Helfell, Seattle Ski club,
65 and 61 feet for 110.6, and
Lee Hauge, Roosevelt high
school, Seattle, 60 and 53 feet
for 110.5.
Jr ranK
Former Beaver
frhird Sacker
Takes Reins
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. Zl-ijf)
Frank Leo Brazill, veteran of ; 21
years in minor league baseball,
will manage the Portland Beavers
in 1942, President E. J. Schefter
announced Saturday.
Brazill, Beaver third base
t man from 1922 to 1925, was
" named manager after (Freck)
Owen, the club's present third
sacker, declined to take the pi
lot's post.
Selection of Brazill, rated as
one of the top left-handed hitters
during his long career in the mi
nors, came as a surprise here.
Recently released as a New York
Giant scout, he had not been
mentioned for the Portland job.
Brazill's most recent manage
rial experience was with Mem
phis of the Southern association
in 1939. Before that he had man
aged Nashville of the Southern
association and Greenwood and
Greenville, both of the Cotton
States circuit.
Vanquished
; .," .
k Brazill Beaver Manager
My
CENTURY SCORER - - BySords
Keg Tourney
On Tap for
Next Sunday
At least five Salem teams and
ten outside squads will be en
tries In a Team Sweepstakes
bowling tournament on the Per
fection alleys next Sunday, Feb
ruary 8, at 12 noon, announced
Alley Manager 111 Haman Sat
urday. Local teams expected to en
ter are Cline's, Karr's, Acme
Auto's, Ramage's, Copeland's,
and Friesen's, all members of
the Salem major kegling league.
Outside teams expected are
from Medford, Klamath Falls,
Astoria, Marshfield, and Camas,
Wash. Five teams from Port
land's alleys are expected to
submit entrance fees before
tourney time.
Try a st of Chines remedies.
Amazing SUCCESS - tor 500
yean la CHINA. No matter with
what ailment vo ar AFFLICT.
ED disorders, almosttia, heart,
long, liver, kidneys, stomach,
gas, constipation, ulcers, - dia
fceUs, fever, skin, female com
plalnta
Charlie Chn
Chinese Herb Co.
Offieo Bouts Only
lues, and Sat, t
t.m. to p.m. tad
Son. aa wed i
aan. to !: p.nt-
152 N. ComX St, Salem, Or.
n
mr
No Frosh on
Varsity for
Wallace Wade
By FRANK B. GILBRETH
DURHAM, NC, Jan. 31-P)
Wallace Wade, who has never ab
sorbed a bad licking in a quar
ter century of coaching, would
rather turn out a weak football
team at Duke next fall than one
composed partly of freshmen.
That doesn't mean, necessa
rily, that Duke wouldn't go
along with other colleges If the
majority favored changing the
eligibility rules so that fresh
men could fill the gaps in war
depleted squads.
But Wade personally thinks it
would be a mistake.
"It's true there's going to be s
dearth of football material be
cause of the war," said Rose Bowl
Wallace. "But there are . more
important things than winning
football games."
Here are Wade's reasons for
not liking the freshman idea:
1. The kids need a year of
conditioning before they're
ready for the varsity squad.
Otherwise, they're more likely
to get hurt.
2. Freshmen have a hard
enough job simply becoming
acclimated to college life.
Enough of them flunk out as
It is.
3. Because of the war, most
colleges are trying to graduate
students in hurry. This
means freshmen will take addi
tional studies, and ifdjktball
would cramp their school work.
Duke probably will lose a good
portion of its Rose Bowl squad to
the armed forces, but the biggest
loss may be Wade himself.
The 49-year-old coach was i
captain in the last war, and his
friends say he's itching to get
back into service. Wade won't
comment on this angle.
Monmouth Winner
MONMOUTH Monmouth high
school emerged a 24 to 14 victor
over Rickreall Friday night on the
local floor as Crook. Monmouth
forward, potted 10 points.
Rickreall 14 24 Monmouth
Hamilton 3 10 Crook
Teter 2 4 Dewey
Waite 5 2-Crippen
Stewart 2 3 Cooper
West 2 Brisbane
Substitutes for Monmouth: W,
Crook 2, McClean 2, Thompson 1.
Tourney Tees
Off Today
Flay in the 72-hole handicap
tournament at the Salem Golf
club will open today. Contest
ants, limited to those members
who have established handi
caps, may schedule their three
18-hole rounds at any time
they choose after registering.
Three prizes are to be awarded.
Ducklings Splash
EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 31-(P-The
University of Oregon freshman
team defeated University high of
Eugene, 48 to 17, Saturday In
swimming meet.
PA-TRICK JomISMic
IfcAMMAfBRYAM
m sea-jf TX - .
s-ffciJW- 1'. S.
t-W KIUK or -rue.
AieW-jbeK RAiGgRS r oie op -rwe- re
(Jockey ftAiens to scog& too &pal$
i
4Lippy' Leo Signs For
One Semester; 'Cookie
Joins Naval Air Force
NEW YORK, Jan. Sf--Leo Durocher, who piloted the
Brooklyn Dodgers to the National league pennant last year in
his third season as manager, signed a new one-year contract to
day and learned at about the same time that his regular third
baseman has enlisted m the naval 1
corps. I nk& One-Termer
President L. S. MacPhaiy
couDled his announcement of H
Durocher's signing as a player
manager with the disclosure that
Harry "Cookie" Lavagetto had
joined the navy as a pilot at
Alameda, Calif.
Lavagetto, who played five sea
sons with Brooklyn and for the
last four years was named to the
National league all-staream, took
flying lessons last summer along
with his fellow Californian and
teammate, Dolf Camilli. Both"
earned amateur pilot licenses.
The third baseman informed
the club that his draft board had
not advised him of any contem
plated change in his 3-A classi
fication, but that a brother he
had been supporting now had a
job and that he felt it was his
duty to enlist.
MacPhail said he and his man
ager had agreed to terms about as
quick as a snap of the fingers.
Although the terms were not dis
closed, best estimates seemed to
be that Durocher would receive
about $22,500 for this year.
Bruins Take National
Hockey Loop Lead
TORONTO, Ont., Jan. 31-()
The Boston Bruins gained undis
puted leadership of the National
Hockey league Saturday night,
beating the third place Toronto
Maple, Leafs 3-2 in overtime. The
victory gave the Bruins a two?
point margin over the New York
Rangers.
The victory proved costly to
the Bruins as Dit Clapper, -their
newlyappointed assistant mana
ger, suffered a cut tendon of his
left leg when he collided with
Bingo Kampman, Toronto de
f enseman, in the third period. It
was feared Clapper may be lost
to the world champions for the
balance of the season.
Temple of Basketball
mum ayuuyijMi.iii m nn msjuimi
:rii!ntTr' t
a i .
- i
-rr
1
-3
r
This Is the architect's conception f the Naismith MemaHal ITncram and Ra;kitT11 nail f Fam whteh
will be erected at Springfield. Mass.. the site of th tini mn. in hmw f nr. Juno M&initB i
invented the game when he was young Instructor at Springfield College m 1811. Ia lte archives will
oe prcscrvea m perpeinjuiy tne names, records, and accomplishments of aU the great players f teams
of past, present, and future generations. The NaismUh Memorial will be epen to the public at ail times.
It wiU serve to give the great Pastime of basketball substance and permanence. It will do honor to a
man who has brought pleasure to millions all over the world. It will also be the finest edifice ever
erected in honor ei a sportsman. - , . - ,
; m
Beaver Rally
Not Enough to
Stop Gilberg
PULLMAN, an. 31-()-A
Washington State college basket
ball team that had slumped badly
after a fine pre-season start came
to life with an explosion of points
midway in the first half Saturday
night and held on grimly to edge
out Oregon State, 53 to 48, and
move back into the Pacific coast
conference northern division pen
nant picture.
Marv Gilberg, who is like the
little girl with the carl in being
very, very good when he's good,
broke up a see-saw argument in
the last 10 minutes of the open
ing half with a deluge of six
baskets.
When Gilberg started the score
was tied at 11-all after the lead
had switched six times, and when
the half ended WSC was in front,
25 to 12. His soaring, one-hand
push shot made the basket look
big as a well to the gaping crowd,
and the halftime lead looked sub
stantial enough to last a week.
But not to Oregon State.
The visiting Beavers merely fed
more fuel to their methodical ma
chine, boosting the pace slightly
and driving Washington State's
Cougars nearly frantic with their
control of the backboards and the
ball.
Sophomore Lew Beck paced
the attack, Don Durdan and big
John Mandic pointed the defense
and Oregon State dumped in
seven points before the Cougars
could connect.
The Beavers kept hacking at the
lead until a field toss by Durdan
left them only two points in ar
reas at 45-43 and then Gilberg
reentered the picture witth two
quick goals, Gail Bishop added an
other and WSC was beyond dang
er, with only two minutes left to
play.
Gilberg's 17 points gave him
scoring honors and Bishop followed
with 15. Beck, who tallied 11 in
the second half, led Oregon State
with 14.
The Beavers, who move to
Moscow Monday for a two-game
date with Idaho, shifted from
man -to -man to sone defense just
before Gilberg went on his first
half rampage. They changed
back- at the start of the second
stanza and clung to the man-toman
for the rest of the route.
The victory put WSC above the
500 percentage mark again with
five wins and four losses and left
them into the challenge position
behind pace-setting Washington.
which beat Oregon Saturday night.
Oregon State
Beck, f
Durdan, f
Hall, f
Mandic, c
Warren, c
Series
Fin ris
In Fi n al
Is Evened As
Find Hoop
uarter
Q
LEO DUROCHER
Six Day Bike
Race Won by
Yates, Peden
CHICAGO, Jan. 31-(yP)-Cecil
Yates pf Chicago and Doug Pe
den of Vancouver, BC, riding as
the American team, won the 44th
international six-day bike race
at the coliseum Saturday night.
Yates and Peden finished their
147-hour whirl on the boards af
ter traveling 2460 miles end nine
laps.
One lap back two teams were
tied for second, with the com
bination of Angelo De Bacco
and Charley Bergna rated
above Torchy Peden and Char
ley Yaccino because of a great
er number of points, 128S to
77 fr Peden-Yacclno.
Fourth, another lap behind,
was the team of Alfred Letourner
and Jules Audy.
Eight out of the starting 10
pairs finished the grind,
Final standings:
ML LpsPts.
Yates-D. Peden .2460 91314
A. Debacco-Bergna .-.2460 8 1288
Trchy Peden-Yaccino 2460 8 777
Letourner-Audy
Logan-Anerson .
Kuehn-EHer
Jacoby-Carfagnini
Pesck-Abt
....2460 7. 798
....2460 6 460
..-2460 6 423
....2460 5 514
-.2460 3 232
West Salem Graders
Top Chemawa Five
WEST SALEM Grade school
basketball squads of West - Salem
and Chemawa tangled in a cage
clash Friday resulting in' a 19 to
10 win for the host team.
West Salem (19) . (10) Chemawa
Barlow 4 Leader
Luti , . Martin
DeLapp 2 " '2 Larance
England 7 6 Snipe
Pamell 4 2 Hudson
, Subs West Salem: Lawrence 2
McNutt, g
Jefferies, g
Wash. State
Gilberg, f
Bishop, c
Cain, c ...
Hunt, g ...
Witt, g
O'Neill, g
G F PfTp
6 2 3 14
2 12 5
0 0 0 0
14 2 6
1 0 0 2
12 3 4
4 2 4 10
3 14 7
0 0 0 0
18 12 18 48
( F Pf Tp
2 0 0 4
8 1 3 17
0 0 2 0
0 0 0 0
7 1 3 15
0 0 0 0
.4 2 2 10
14 2 6
0 10 1
0 0 0 0
22 9 12 53
Halftime score: Washington
State 25, Oregon State 12
Free throws missed: McNutt.
Gebert, Bishop (3), Gilberg (2),
Hooper, Akins.
Referee: Steve Belko, Idaho.
In a basketball game that had all the earmarks of a walk
athon for over three quarters, but finally opening oip thriller
style in the last three minutes, Coach "Willy" Wall Palmberg'i
Fishermen took a 28 to 21 victory over the red and blacks of Sa-
i A v?ctK fiahirrinv Tii'vht fat even I-
IvUa Ift" w o
the four-game series at one each.
Until half-way Into the final
quarter only five field shots had
found the hoop while 55 had
. been turned loose In the gen
eral direction of the nets. Bad
Coons looped a Jong one hander
to start the field scoring when
the game was two minutes old.
Scoring famine took over at
that point and the game became
a sloppy exhibition of passing,
dribbling and shooting on both
sides. The first quarter ended
with the score tied at 3 to 3, four
foul shots finding the netstrings
along with Coons' two-pointer.
Looping long shots that missed
were taken by both teams most
of the second quarter until See
borg, with ten seconds left in the
half, turned loose a left-handed
do or die cast to-put the Finns on
the 16ng end of a 7 to 6, yes, SEV
EN to SIX half time count.
Exactly two field goals were
made In the first half.
Two minutes Into the third
quarter Love broke through to a
corner to cast the Finns' eight
and nine points. Then Gordy Mc-
Morris, who played a bang-up de
fensive game aU evening, broke
up a passing party tne laitermg
Fishermen were J having, followed
it with a floor length dribble and
Salem's eighth point, as the clock
said two to play in the third heat.
Parker pitched two free throws on
infractions by Don Cutler to send
the Astoria lead soaring to 11 to
8 as the third period ended.
The Hd on the scoring box
blew open In the fourth quarter
after Cutler closed the count to
10-11 on Parker's foul. Coons
hooped a howitzer to give the
Haukmen a short-lived lead
with six minutes to play. Par
ker Intercepted a bad Salem
pass and laid In number 13 for
the Finns. Love followed with
a side shot and Crandall sneak
ed In for another lay In to run
the score to 17 to 12. After Par
ker tanked another from the
side the Viks suddenly came to
life.
Cutler batted n a free ball fol
lowed by a giher to Simmons.
Dutch finally squeezed through a
hole in the wall of guards on him
all night to sink a typical Sim
mons' style one hander from the
side. But the Finns found them
selves as Hoff hit for six tallies in
succession, hfs total for the game,
and Iced the contest despite the
last minute desperation shots by
the Viks.
Astoria (28) S Fg Ft Tp
Wirkkunen, f X.... 4 0 0 6
Love, f ,
Parker, c
Hoff, c ;
C. Crandall, g
Huskies Hop
On Webfoots
Again, 5342
SEATTLE, Jan. 31-P)-The
University of Washington held its
lead in the northern division of
the Pacific Coast conference bas
ketball race Saturday night, de
feating Oregon, 53 to 42.
The victory was the second
In a row for Washington over
Oregon and gave the Ilnskies
'three games ont of the fear
played between the two teams
so far this season.
In contrast to the bitterly
fought Friday night game, won
by Washington by a single point,
40-39, tonight's contest was a
Washington affair all the way aft
er the opening minutes.
Oregon was out in front 7-2
after five minutes of play but
Washington went ahead at 8-7.
The game see-sawed for a few
minutes until Bobby Morris sent
Washington into the lead again
and for the last time at 16-15.
The Huskies widened the
lead to 32-25 at half time and
collected eight points In the
first five minutes of the second
half, while. Oregon was" getting
only three. With the score at
40-28,-Oregon switched to a
zone defense, and the Huskies
repUed by keeping possession
of the ball with repeated passes
until an opening for a shot de
veloped. With five minutes to
go, both teams substituted free
ly, opening up the scoring.
Doug Ford, playing forward
and center for Washington, led the
scoring with 14 points. Oregon's
fTaylor and P. Jackson were tied
with 10 each.
G
4
0
2
3
S
.. 4
7
7
4
7
Williamson, g 3
Seeborg, g 3
Totals A 35
Salem (21) S
Simmons, f i 9
McMorris, f i 8
Johnson, f l
Cutler, c 5
Coons, g-c 1 10
Gemmell, g 2 . .10
Hardy, g 4 0
Totals 43
2
3
3
1
0
1
10
Fg
2
1
0
2
2
0
0
7
3
3
0
0
2
0
Oregon
Taylor, f.
Wren, f
Marshik, c
Andrews, g..
P. Jackson, g. . 4
Newland, f. .. 0
Fuhrman, f. .-.. 2
L. Jackson, c.. .. 0
Kirsch, g l
Maynard, g ::. ; 0
Totals. 6
Washington
Gilbertson, f 4
Ft Tp
5 9
0
0
2
0
0
0
7
2
0
6
4
0
0
21
Personal foul: Wirkkunen,
Simmons 3, Loye, Parker,-Cutler
4, Hoff 2, Williamson 4, Coons 2,
Gemmell, Seeborg.
Free throws missed: Simmons
2, McMorris 2i Cutler 2, Coons,
Wirkkunen 2, Love 4, Parker 2,
C. Crandall 2.
Shooting percentages: Astoria,
.285; Salem, .123.
Officials: Bill Beacd and Dick
Weisgerber. i
Bird9 Is Given Congress
By Round Tablers
SPOKANE, Jan. 31-(VP)-Be-hind
the slogan "Keep 'Em
Laughing,'' the Spokane Athletic
Round Table, nationally known
sports promotion and fun organi
zation, launched its "Bundles for
Congress" campaign Friday night
To start the drive, the round
table mailed to every represen
tative and senator in the congress
a "bundle" containing one "Coo
chie bird. Attached to the
!'Coochie" was a card which
read in par:
"Here comes Coochie, . senators
and congressmen.
"Never worry about the war
and taxes.- v
"Get that pension first.
"We're giving you the bird
right now."
The . Coochie ' birds, made of
stick legs, with pine cone bodies
and huge curved bills are guar
anteed by Athletic Round . Table
President Joe Albi to "prevent all
worries, about the future .that our
dear congressmen may have." '
Besides the "bundles" to con
gress, the ART in paid advertise
ments, urged the people of Spo
kane to "join in aid f or congress."-
Postcards - mailed to members
all over the United States, show
Falls. ' J966: and Ray Glass. En.
J ed "Esmerelda," the round table's 'gene, .065., ; - ' y
laughing wooden horse, lobbying
in wasmngton for the congres
sional pension measure.
Honorary members who will
be mailed the literature include
Postmaster General Frank M
Walker, who was a schoolmate of
Aim's; Babe Ruth, Bine Croshv.
Freeland Kendrick, former may
or of Philadelphia and chairman
oi the Shrine's Crippled Chil
dren's hospital committee: Raich
Guldahl, golf star, and most of
the prominent athletic coaches of
tne country.
Troeh Top Trapper
In 1941 Snoots
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31-(p)
Veteran Frank ;Troeh topped Ore
gon trapshooters in 1941, competi
tion, Pacific International Trap-
shooting association :figures dis
closed Saturday. , " r 1
t Troeh, in. his 31st year of
trapshootinr, broke 14S5 of 1500
targets in northwest registered
shoots for an average of .972. ,
- Following him were W, E. Fish
er. Pacific City, with an average
of .867; Paul HintoD, Klamath
F
2
0
0
3
2
0
1
1
1
0
10
PFTP
4
1
3
3
2
0
0
1
4
0
18
10
0
4
9
10
0
5
1
3
0
42
Ford, f-c 6
Gilmur, c l
Lindh, g-f... o
Morris, g 4
Fliflet, f 0
Cummins, c... 0
Leask, g 3
Dalthorp, g-f 2
Nelson, g 0
Bird, g l
Gissberg, g 0
Totals 21
0
2
2
2
0
1
0
0
3
0
0
1
11
1
2
3
3
0
1
16
8
14
4
2
8
1
0
6
7
0
2
1
53
Halftime score- Washington 32
Oregon 25
Shots attempted Orecon B2
Washington 66. "
Free throws missed Tavlor. 2-
Wren, Newland, Andrews, 4; Gil-
oenson, jrord, Gilmur, 2; Cum
mins, Lindh, 2; Dalthorp 2; Mor
ris, 2.
Officials, Harry Mitchell. Hunt
ley McPhee.
j J MADE TO ORDER
Nete
EASTER
; SUIT
You've Been
j Thinkinqf About S
All Winter
611
; It Costs
,; No Morel
Make this year's Easter suit
one "you will always remem
ber as being the, finest you
ever owned.
Sundin's superior tailoring
and quality fabrics cost no
more than, factory - made
garments. :
We invite" you to look over
our new Spring materials.
is
I j ., the tailor
; ; M6 South Liberty