vm
Pa
Over
' ' i ! i 'A-
Speaking of "crow's nest" in
terest, we have a report that
Coach Harold Hauk of the Viks
and Frank Beer, Jayvee mentor at
the high school, were both perch
ed up behind the goals of the
high's hoop haS inspecting con
duction of the scrimmage the Red
and Blacks were going through
Wednesday afternoon. Could
mean maybe the Vik boss is con
templating installing the idea at
the Villa.
.There's talk going "round" that Gene Eberhard's idea of re
viving "crow's nest" basketball officiating is gaining in promt
Hence, and may be used exclusively by various teams and leagues
throughout the country in seasons to come,
. Although never having seen a game officiated from up back
of the goals, (but there are a lot of cage fans who call a fair
. game off court,) we wonder what will replace the color that is in
0MU AAA m A O AWr ivmp "Mi J WfcVIBia nilWU .
caged above court, And plenty of
color and "added attraction", will
be lost when they, put boys like
Emil Piluso and a couple of foul
finders in the east, Pat Kennedy
and Ernie Quigley by name, the
latter with years of service behind
him s a major league umpire,
whom schools oft times bill as the
main attraction, listing the bas
ketball game second. Many and
many laugh has been drawn
from a bored audience by these
boys with their respective tech
niques as showmen, stage direc
tors and pantomime artists when
the games they work show signs
of becoming dull and action-less.
Not that these "showboats"
added attraction to any game
when it's known that performers
like Piluso, Kennedy or Quigley
are going to work the whistle and
go through their comical antics
on the floor.
Should the "crow's nest" idea
sweep the country, maybe these
"added attractions" can take up
vocal lessons and entertain the
crowds with a ditty or two when
the game slows down to replace
the color that will certainly be
lost if they're sent to the rafters
to conduct games and toot fouls.
MacMitckell
Has 4:08 Mile
In Metro Meet
Seventh Fastest Mile
Ever Run Indoors
NEW YORK, Feb. 12-ff)-Set-
ting all his own pace from start
to finish, Leslie MacMitchell, New
York university's great miler,
Thursday night ran the seventh
fastest mile ever run indoors by
taking his specialty in the Metro
politan indoor championships in
4 minutes, 8 seconds flat
His nearest; rival when he
crossed the finish line his team
mate, Jack Ross was about half
a lap back at the end.
Fer two reasons, MseMlt
chell's performance proven even
more startling to the crowd of
some 1000. First he told friends
he wasn't rolng out. for any
record. Second, he wai running
on a board track ordinarily
nee for midget automobile
races.
The timers caught him at 1:00.4
for the quarter-mile: 2:04.4 for
the half and 3:06.2 at three-quarters.
There he uncorked a spar
kling closing sprint that brought
the crowd to its feet
Now that the Pacific Coast
league clubs have decided to cut
their respective playing rosters
from the usual 25 to 20 men this
season as an expense saving meas
ure, leagues of lower classifica
tion, (particularly the Western In
ternational,) can expect more ex
perienced and abundant help in
the way of optioned players. The
five players lopped from each
team will undoubtedly be sent out
via the option route along with
those who ordinarily would have
been "farmed," and as at least
five of the present WH. cam
paigner have tieups or agree
ments with Coasters, they should
be first-hand recipients of the
optionees, and castoffs.
The new rule should also be a
Nancy Merki,
Others Visit
Salem Lions
T m. m -
nancy ivierKi, one of a group
of guests of the Salem Lions club
at its noon luncheon Wednesday,
reiterated highlights of her recent
trip to the White House and
New York in behalf of the in
iantile paralysis drive. Along
with the famous swimmer, who
was afflicted with the disease
seven , years ago, were Brenda
Helser, All-American swimmer of
1940 and '41, Suzanne Zimmer
man, member of the club's cham
pjon relay team Ann rnnnov
boon to the players themselves, backstroke champion. Jack Cody,
s every jrcar mere are juos na- ineir coach and swimminff In-
TtieselBoysWiU See Plenty of Action IhCorvallis Tonight
P ii m II". "W
I x - ;
l - f A
i " ? i . j.
I ' r :
, . , S ,
if -r:-,,
r, " J A
i'W-t.-H-kr.-.-yr - if-:- '
.
v , -
9 MsfT-ftfr tij,yVt
SAM DEMENT, FORWARD
Oregon State CoUego
PAUL JACKSON AND DON KD1SCH, GUARDS
University of Oregoa r
Beavers-Dmiclks
Oregon Highs . m ,
Battle Onward Battle l OHlgM
lng the Coast league benches who
lee very little action during a
season's play. And now that they
must be sent . out on option they
will at least have the opportunity
of being placed where they can
play every day, therefore develop
ing more rapidly.
O
Walt "Pappy" Cline, the rotund
toller, and often guilty of being
the heckling harrier,) down Per
fection alley way, rates the blue
ribbon as probably Salem's best
money bowler. "Pappy," sport
ing a 195 kegling average, tops
incidentally. In the city major
league ranks, rolled a "measly
187 average in the 3-game team
sweepstakes ' event last Sunday,
but entered the open singles event
following and proceeded to fire
tlx games for a cool 203 average
and walk off with the top stipend
of the bucks. Had he and Ercel
Kay, who rolled a 3-game average
of 221 in the team event, but
did not enter the singles, tangled
in the latter, it would have been
match well worth watching, as
structor at the club for the past
Z7 years, Mrs. Cody and L. E.
Keene, business manager.
Miss Merki told of how im
pressed and speechless she was
when she met the nresideni.
'He's so bi and handsome,
and leaves one feel so at ease
he's really a great man. And
Mrs. Roosevelt" Nancy went
on, "she has soeh a personality
that one doesn't have much of
a chance to notice anvthinr
else-
Coach Cody told of the train
ing program his girls experience
when preparing for a meet. "They
swim about a mile a day five
times a week When preparing for
a tournament" said . Cody, "and
about a mile ; a day three times
week during the off season."
Keene stated In his short talk
that after the girls had been en
tered in their first competition
in Santa Barbara. Calif., three
and a half years ago, and came
home with medals won in that
meet their rise' to prominence
To Tourney
Astoria Needs Only
One More Win to
Clinch Entrance
By MATT KRAMER
Associated Press Staff Writer
Astoria's defending champions
became the first Oregon high
school to assure itself of at least
a tie for the district title and right
to go to the state basketball tour
nament at Salem.
The Astorians trounced Seaside,
58-13, Tuesday, and need only an
other win over Tillamook a week
from Saturday to clinch the tour
ney trip.
The fishermen go on the road
this weekend, seeking vengeance
at Hood River tonight and going
on to The Dalles tomorrow night
The Dalles Indians, who showed
unexpected strength Tuesday by
defeating the Oregon State Rooks,
29-27, meet Milton-Freewater to
night.
The lively southern Oregon dis
trict battle will continue with
Med ford, leader at the moment
playing Roseburg, one of the chal
lengers tonight then moving to
Klamath Falls for a ' non-district
game tomorrow while Roseburg
faces Grants Pass.
Klamath Falls, tied with Prine-
ville for the lead of district three,
will be host to a weak Redmond
team tonight while Prineville
plays a two-game series wtih
Burns, the third-place team.
In the No Name league, where
Salem holds an apparently safe
two-game lead, Albany will tackle
the second-place Eugene team and
Milwaukee will journey to Cor
vallis. Salem goes out of the loop
to play the Oregon Frosh.
Crucial Tests
With Oregon
Face Beavers
Two-Game Series
Listed as 'Musts'
For Gill's Crew
Gilberg Leads
IScoring'Race
Marv Gilberg, Washington
State college forward, led north
ern division Pacific Coast confer
ence scorers today with a total of
113 points, followed closely by his
teammate, Gail Bishop, and Ray
Turner of Idaho with 104 points
each. .
Turner's average, however, was
better than either BishoD's or
CORVALLIS-( Special) - Coach Gilberg's as his total was accumu
lated in nine games while the two
WSC men have played 11 each.
Scoring leaders:
Slats Gill's Oregon State college
Beavers, keyed to a high pitch,
await the invasion of their arch
rivals of the athletic fields, the
University of Oregon Ducks, for
the opening battle of a two-game JuEdic. osc! 10
series tonight Two cracks at each I Lindh, Wash. .
otner already under their belts,
the 'teams square -off at the col
lege gym tonight at 8 pan. and
wind up the season's basketball j icJL2n' JJ
l Ail ; a ; r . 11 . I - -r v
nosuiiues m wcAnaur gjin, Eu
gene, tomorrow night.
Gilberg, WSC 11
Bishop, WSC . 11
12
12
Beck. OSC 10
Dalthorp, Wash 12
Andrews, Ore S
Ford. Wash. 12
Jackson, Ore
11
fGRfHPr TP
48 IT 10 26 113
43 14 16 21 104
41 22- 24 24 104
35 32 16 26 102
29 40 18 18 06
34 23 6 32 81
36 18 8 16 90
40 12 16 89
26 26 14 18 78
31 IS 7 13 77
25 26 17 20 76
31 13 7 IS 79
Legend Gr games; FG. field goals:
in the swimming world gained
both bowlers were approaching momentum with each appearance
the "sizzling" stage. v ' in meets throughout the country?
"We think the girls have de
Grounders and pick-ups: . . . ( veloped and shewn something
California scribes are , suggesting that the state of Oregon can
that the Portland "Beavers" be be well prond of," ended Keene.
changed to the Portland "Brazill
Nuts" now. that Fireball Frank
Brazfll has taken over the Rose J Gutteridge Signs
City.reigns . . . Hoop ians ai me i ST LOUIS,- Feb. MH-Don
Milwaukee -Salem preliminary Gutteridee. former St Louis Card-
Tuesday night at Mllwaukie were infielder; signed a contract
at a loss as xo jusi wno was wno i Thursday with the St Louis
between Frank Beer s Jayvees Rmvn, who but-chased him con
and the Maroon Babes. One of ditionallr from the Red Birds'
three Salem athletic wardrobe Sacramento f arm. He was the first
trunks came up missing and Beers Brownie to enter the fold.
boys had to borrow suits from the
"enemy." . Herm Reich, former
Tacoma Tiger and Portland Beav
er ballplayer now . in , the army,
returned to Tacoma Thursday
night as a member of his aunt'
basketball team which did battle
against a : Tacoma independent
mtint . : v0t thr first" Raffs-
dale was all over the college court DJ .
again the other night in the Port-j All the bears aren't in cages,
land game, breaking up plays and but the cage; sport is letting us
running his clever "snatches in- share of bears out of the cages
to 'Cat points. Rags gets our vote this winter in the Pacific Coast
as the "best all around" on Mape's conference northern division cage
In the first classic clash of
the present hoop season the
Docks took a two-point mar
gut win from the Orange at
Eugene 47 to 45, but the Gill
gang came right back to .even
the count administering a
sound 56 to 39 licking- to How
ard Hebson's hoopsters in Cor
vallis In the second meeting.
Hobson gave his Duck lineup
a severe shaking up this week,
FT. free throws made: FM. free
throws missed; PF, personal fouls: TP.
total points.
Vik Jayvees Win
Over Pioneers
Forwards Bill Ransom and Mar
tin Svarverud accounted for points
to lead Frank Beer's Jayvees to
a 48-36 victory over the Oregon
City Bees in a prelim to the Vik
benching four erstwhile regular Oregon City clash Friday night
starters. Just who will make up Ransom flipped in 14 points
Headman Howard's opening five I while Svarverud sent 13 swishing
tonight is a mystery, although all I through the hoop. Steenson of the
four benched regulars are ex-1 visitors hit for "13
pec ted to see plenty of action.
Basketball
Scores
COLLEGE
Ricks College 47, Boise Junior
College 46.
Louisiana State 51, Tulane 46.
St Louis University 45, Mis
souri Mines 33. -
Brooklyn Poly 55, Mexico City
40.
Mont Carroll 49, Eastern Mon
tana normal 28.
Niagara Univ. 47, Colgate 38.
Rice 44, Texas Christian 37.
Penn 43, Columbia 29.
Southern . Oregon College of
Education 61, Northwest Naza- j
rene college 48.
OREGON HIGH SCHOOL
Eugene 57, St Mary's (Eugene)
32.
Camas Valley 33, Gardiner 31.
Myrtle Creek 38, Yoncalla 18.
' Drain 36, Lookingglass 23.
Reedsport 34, Glendale 30.
Both tonight's and tomorrow
night's games are "most" games
for the Orange. Resting In sec
ond place behind the league
leading Washington State Cou
gars with a C and 4 percentage,
the Beavers ' must take both
games from the Docks to main
tain their upper division spot
The Cougars, riding in the top
spot, take on the surprising Van
dals at Moscow tomorrow night
At present the WSC boys boast
a 7 and 4 won and lost count
Should the Cougars hang loss
number eight on the Vandals,
and the Beavers take both Ore-
Jayvees (48)
Svarverud 13
Whittemore 5
Reinhart 9
Chapman 5
Simmons 2
: ' . - - ,
i ', - , :
- ' -
: - -..V '-""J v
SmS- ,:iiM? .mmmkiiwiu;
PAUL VALENTL GUARD
Oregon State College
Baseball Stars
Enter Final
Goinnnins'
W-
Lhahan Leader,
Derringer Second;
Wes Ferrell Blows
By JOHN WILDS
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. ia-0P)-Ray
Tienahan, who once pitched for
Straighi
Win In
Rack 8th
No-Name
March To Crown-
It's Simmons and McIVIorris Again
As'Haukmen Turn on Fire-Engine
Speed in Fourth Quarter Driv?
' -Waiting until near the end of the third quarter before operW
ing up fire-engine fashion, but really turning on all four alarmi
at that point, Coach Harold Hauk's Salem high Vikings rolled
over -victim number eight-in-a-row in No-Name league play.
Oregon City's. Pioneers, 48 to 27
at the high school gymnasium last
night ;
After battling nip and tack
for nearly three full quarters,
it looked as if the Vlks had
found their mateh fas league
play. Bat; the visitors feU by
.the wayside under the burning
peed displayed by the Haak
men as Gerdy McMorris, Dutch
Simmons and-Bud Coons eat
loose with a running and pass
ing attack -that broke ene Vik
after another leese'for easy
lay-ins. Seventeen Salem points
found the hoop -during the
femrth period, while-only, four
. were scored by the Pioneers, a
field goal by Mills and free
throws by Gettel and Freeman.
Gordon Mills, Pioneer forward,
and one of the No-Name loop's
leading -scorers, started the fir
ing in a listless first quarter with
a one-handed cast from the side
a minute and a half Into the
Box Scores
N-Kaat Lsagua
(36) Ore. City
4 Redaway
4 Remus
4 Bloom
13 Steenson
4 Coleman
Subs for Salem: Ransom 14;
for CC: Kirchem 1, Howell 6.
the Pittsburgh Pirates, kept plug
ging along close to par Thursday
while others were blowing up, and
as a result took an eight-stroke
lead over the field at the two-
thirds mark of the baseball play
ers' golf championship.
He chipped in from 60 feet for
an eagle three on the 504-yard
18th hole to add a 73 to his par
72 of Wednesday for a 36-hole
145. The. providence, RI, Men's
Wear Merchant was out in 37,
and came back in a par 36.
Two former big time perform
ers, now managing minor league
teams, tied Lenahan in the first
round Wednesday, but couldn't
hold the pace Thursday.
Heinle; Manush, Greensboro's
Piedmont league pilot three-'
putted four of the first five
holes, and wound up with a 41
40 for a 36-hole 153 that was.
good for second place.
The explosive Wes Ferrell, who
managed Leaks ville's Bl-State
league club last season, rammed
his second shot on the 18th up
against the club house and took
an eight before he could get down.
He carded a 40-42 for his 154,
good for a tie with Merv Shea,
Detroit Tigers coach and the de
fending champion. Shea added an
81 to his opening round 73.
Ferrell was near the club
breaking' stage at several points,
and once hit a spectator on the
leg when he smacked his ball
off the green after three-put
ting.
Cincinnati's big control pitcher.
Paul Derringer, will go into the
final 18-hole round Friday 11
strokes off Lenahan's pace. He
carded 41-40 Thursday, for his
156.
Salem ,, ..
Kugeoc
ConraUis
Milwaukie
Albany ' r.
Oregoa City .
Staadinf t
W L Pet.
. a 1.000
.5 S .623
.1 I M
.4 4 .500
3 4 .429
Pf
3S3
177
188
SS0
X47
Pa
259
286
17
25
247
391
Duckpin
MEN'S THUESDAT LEAGUE
Brlgfct at .
Korb
U.VmitI
gon games, uie standings would I Mortal
find the "State" teama deadlocked Collins
on top with eight wins and four
losses.
Probable starting lineup for
the Beavers tonight will be Sam
Dement and Jack Mulder, for
US ITS
130 1T7
118 104
149 Sit
133 142
ISO 482
109363
11S 340
192 90S
197434
Seals9 Stutz Holdout
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12-(ff)
Ed Stutz, pitcher, and Ralph Hod
gins, outfielder, members of the
San Francisco Seals, don't like
the contracts they received for
the 1942 season and have re
turned them unsigned.
ToUla
664 TCO CSS 210S
Cora Cola
Handicap
Karsten
Baxter
wards: . John Mandic. center! Warrell
- ; j -.. si Meaner
vxcingc luuiiuu aim xaui vueat sehcmr .
u, guards; although Don Durdan,
Lew Beck, ami -Doug Martin may
De inserted to open.
?
as
191
113
16
IS
76
126
152
178
108
78
76 22S
133553
130463
113402
125400
SO 242
Totals
S7S '714 64 2087
: 'Funny Odor' Connected With
Regular Benching by Hobson
Jefferson Upsets
Gates Cagers
McKcndrr-BeQ
UtwUler
Gage v
Griffin , -i...
Klein
Beardaler
Totals
147 133
. 183 190
149 178
198 ,117
173 120
171493
199528
140461
189438
167460
804 698 838 2340
machine.
' Try est of ChtaM raMHa.
Aaiashig SUCCESS tot SO
years tm CHINA. Ne asatter with
what altaBMt rmm aro AJTIJCT-
r, kMMjn,
inatloa. Vt
era. eia
female roca-
; laiit ,
Chinese Herb Ce.
ornee Sloura Only
Taee. an - tat, - ;
IA te I
In. ana wa,
122 N. CosoO. SU Salessw Or.
c :
chase. ...
Last, week's bear , story had to
do wim lWashington' State'a Marv
Gilberg being injured to tne ex
tent he would miss the Washing
ton series. High scoring; Marvin
was verr much in evidence along
with a mouse-colored eye as his
Coturars whipped the Huskies
twiee.-; ; "; "'k:
This week comes word from
Eugene, Ortu that Ceach How
ard Hobson, having trouble
keeping hla University of Ore
gon Decks en the beam, Insti
tuted a reshuffling which left
only dlsamutlve Paul Jackson,
the guard; sr to the ranks of
JEFFERSON Leading all the
way, Coach Pat Bears Jefferson
high cagers took an upset 35 to
28 win from the vlsitinff Gates lEmmert
team Tuesday night- Bruce and Jn
Barna for the winners, and Carey
of the losers shared: top scoring
honors with 12 points apiece.
Montgomery War
Handicap -. ,
Tucker ,. . , , .
Jaekaou - .
Well.
Totals
98
198
133
117
109
129
58
130
127
105
133
106
98174
117409
128388
143364
123361
112343
6M 2033
Jefferson
Bruce 12
Barcum 2
Barna 12
Henderson!
(35)
Model ro4
Subs:
l hoc I Johnson
1 R. Knutson I4hrver
12 Carey Money
8 Thomas
SO. Knutson
Jefferson, Gflmour 7.
Totals
113
120
123
146
174
IBS
220
138
133
161
138-437
166906
179446
1SS 451
131486
878 860 TM 2328
the regulars. Inference was that
the ether four starters Archie
Marshlk, Warren Taylor, Perky
Andrews and Bob Wren .
would yield. U the.
stringers.
. Withr eiirh a afiioTtw 4 Via
case will be learned tonight and Hari? 0
tomorrow night when the . Web-
foots play a home-and-home e-
jic &uia uku uui nvu uooi ' xrr ' t
oregoa sutvt They're at Corvai-1 Uragon Wrestlers
lis tonight and Eugene the next Down Newberff
.The Oregons, who slumped aft-1 DALLAS .The Dragons of
er a fast start, still have a ma the- Dallas high downed the Newberg
mau'cal chance at the conference wrestling team 18 to 17 in
flag, but must win their remain- matches held on the winners mats
lng eight games to do it This In- Thursday' night Dallas 'winners
eludes two runes aDiece with were Cooper. 110 lbs.: VeansmuU.
Washmgton State and Oregon 132 lbs.: Hiebert 140 lbs.: Harry was signed Thursday to box Tony
State, currently the one-two dubs Castle, J (draw) ; Stey, -128 lbs. Motisi,. promising young Chicago
In the circuit, and four with the I (draw), and Hants, 15S lbs. Re-j 145 pounder, in a ten round bout
hard-luck tail -end ers from Idaho, feree was George Abbott ' : 'at thejeobseum February T7.
Meeer Serrte
Handicap -Moeer
,. -,.
Davis ..
IKenfield
Hartley
McCrackes
Totals
-It ':78
,78 108
117 198
. 141 IN
t ita
.as lis
78 234
108290
153438
173810
109314
14 au
SM T5S 73t 208S
Zivic Signs for Go
CHICAGO, , Feb. U-tfPr-Fritxie
Zivie of r Pittsburgh, former
world's welterweight - champion,
canto. G o r d y McMorris evened
the count - seconds later with a
fast dribble through for a lay-in.
Fouling on both sides took over
the scoring here, and it was
Peckover with seven minutes
gone, who ran the visitors to the
front again 7-5 with a lay-In af
ter pivoting around the Vik key
defense man.
McMorris put the Viks back
into the lead 9-8 just before the
first rest period with a tip-in
after Simmons missed a lay-in.
The Viks Were never headed from
here out
Buckets by Simmons, Ransom,
Peckover and Mills, along with a
foul shot by Freeman brought the
half time score to 17-14, Salem.
Dimkk cut loose with a long
-shot that hit 10 seconds into the
third heat as the Pioneers
- opened up with what looked
like a rally. Cutler made good
a gift, but Gettel worked
around Gemmell for a back
ward flip to knot the count at
18-alL Simmons, on a pass
from Coons, out-ran the Fio
. neer defense for a fast lay-in.
then Cutler, McMorris and
Coons turned on the heat with
a speedy paairtnr attack that
left the Red and Whites lag
ging breathlessly behind.
Dutch Simmons added twelve
more points to his already loop
high total to take scoring honors
for the game. McMorris followed
closely with 11 and added an
other bang-up ball game to his
list of steadily growing play fan-
Drovementa. Mills was high for
the Pioneers with nine.
A total of 28 fouls were called
by Weisgerber and Beard, 9 on
Salem and 19 on Oregon City's
boys, who, after- seeing the Viks
spurt, did a lot of holding on in
efforts to slow down the Hauk-
men.
The Vikings travel to Eugene to
clash with the Oregon Frosh Sat
urday afternoon.
Salem (48)
Simmons, f
S Fg Ft T
.13 4 4 12
McMorris,
Cutler, c .
Gemmell, g
Coons, g
Svarverud,
Jones, e
Butte, c
Ransom, g
Hardy, g .
Totals .
.11
6
.13
2
-0
-1
-7
-2
.61 18 18
Oregon City 87
Mills, f
Peckover, f
Mockford, c
Gettel, g
Dimick, g
Ferd, g
Mathers, g
Freeman, f
.12
4
.6
-5
11
1
a
o
2
0
0
0
1
5
11
48
27
Totals
Personal fouls: Simmons, Svar
verud, McMorris, Gemmell 2,
Hardy, Coons 2, Dimick 4; Jones,
Mills 2, Peckover 8, Mockford 2,
Freeman S, Ferd 3, Mathers 2;
Free throws missed: Simmons 2,
McMorris 2, Cutler 2. Ransom.
Coons, Hardy, Mills 2, Ferd;
Shooting percentages: Salem .262,
OC 298; officials: Dick Weisger
ber and Bill Beard.
9
Whitman's Mar
Leads NWC
High Scorers
Nortawest Conference standbies
w l pr PA
Whitman 9 1 308 290
College of Idaho 3 1 158 123
Unfieid 2 l 133 n
Willamette 2 1 129 120
CPS OS 79 109
Pacific , 0 6 200 280
This week's games: CPS vs. Linfield
at McMinnvilie. Friday; Saturday
CPS vs. Unfieid at McMinnvilie.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla
Walla, Feb. 1 2-( Special )-Al Mar,
Whitman's diminutive forward
who twined 55 points in his last
three games, took over the North
west conference individual scor
ing lead this week with 62 points
in six league contests.
Ernest Gettel and Don Reed,
Pacific aces, trailed with 61 and
58, while Don Hansen of LInfield,
though remaining stationary at 38,
held the best average by making
his points in only three games
for a quota of 12.7 per contest.
The leaders:
Player. School O PU.
Mar. Whitman
Gettel, Pacific ,
Reed. Pacific
Hansen. Unfieid .
Mehrins, Whitman
Miller. Whitman -Roberts;
Whitman
Bourland, Idaho
Odell., Whitman
Herrirt. Whitman
Williams. Idaho
Deitrich. Idaho
Haller. Pacific
GaUaher. Willamette
Robertson, Willamette
Jung ling, Unfieid
6 82
6 61
6 88
3 as
6 38
6 38
8 33
4 33
6 32
6 3S
4 28
4 38
6 27
3 34
3 23
3 23
Keltner Inks Pact
CLEVELAND, Feb. 12-JF)
Third Baseban "Ken Keltner
Thursday signed his 1942 contract
to play baseball with the Cleve
land Indians.
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