White Sox During Spring Workout,
TuirweTt ' Tamlec 18. To
:Ht.
is r mVi sVl 8ft ov
ViUs Win- Seaoon
FX
L
Ten down and six to go that's
the story this morning of teams
tournament bound pome next
Tuesday, March 10. Onlj districts
6, 7. 8, 9, 13 and 14 have yet to
announce representatives, al
though there are hot favorites
slated ' to have berths "in the
bag" In each one.
Now Await Tourney
Long Loopers by McMorris, Coons
Turn Trick Oyer Scrappy Spartan
. Quint; Simmons Sinks 13 for .High
,v.
Sunk by OSG
Roo
.sree i
ers
The Picture
- . : Here's the picture thus far:
District 1, Baker (in and
with a Strang; ' Quint); dlstrlet
m war ft ft a at- .!.- ?..
L!. Vik swimmers
um JUTH lUWIHUI . lUUI us
the district title fame); dis
trict 5, Klamath Falls, (ta. and
reported ,' strong) ; district 4, t
, Medford, (In, piling np com-'
, paratlvely easy victories in
winning UUe); district 5. North
Bend, (fourth straight year In
state ge and again one of the
' favorites); district 8, Eugene er
Cottage Grove they play
, Thursday at .Cottage Grove for
:the honors providing the Axe
- men hurdle ; stumbling block ,
Junction City In the meantime;
district 7, Albany or Corvallis,
(probably "the Utter); district
8, XeMinnville - or Independ
ence. - (HeMmnville overwhel
ming favorites regardless, of
nopsters upsetting strong. New
berg Monday); district t, Bea
verton, HUlsboro, Forest Grove,
Sherwood or Tlgard, (district
tourney In progress with Bea
verton favored, '
Salem high's Vikings added number ten in a row to their
No-Name league record last night, edging off a scrapping Cor-1
ytllis Spartan quintet, 39 to 32, in a raggedly played basketball I
game in the Vik gym.
The win marked the first unbeaten league season for the
Vikings ; since the ' present No-
Fishermen Favorites
District 10, our old neighbors
and friends, the Astoria Fisher
men, certainly at this writing the
team to beat for the state UUe;
district 11, ML Angel, a good
small school , team that has al
ready copped the Catholic high
crown and could give any ' of
them trouble with their ace , for
ward, Leo Grosjacques, leading
the way; district 12, Oregon City,
(in); district 13, a race between
Columbia Prep. Gresham, Mil-
Coach Duane Mellem's Salem
high swimmers ; bowed to the
Oregon State Rook splashers, 37
to 29, in the meet held at the
"Y" pool Tuesday afternoon.
Two former Salem high star
swimmers, Hauser and Board-
scored 21H points be
tween them to submerge they
former mates. Hauser was high
for the meet with 15 points.
The Viks won only two of the
eight events, those being the div
ing, won by Carruth, and the
160-yard freestyle relay, in which
swimmers : were Lindley, Schun-
ke, Ruecker and Dahlen of Sa
lem. - 1 ! . ,
The Viking team travels toy
Longvlew, vWasl, for a return
meet with the Long-viewers Fri-
' day afternoon.
Results:
48-yard freestyle
Hauser (R) 1st, Lindley (S)
2nd, Dahlen (S) 3rd, time 20.3.
109-yard breastroke
Sterling (R) 1st, Tryon (S)
2nd, Pettit (S) 3rd, time 1:19.
220-yard freestyle '
Hauser (R) 1st, Percifield (R)
2nd, Miller (S) 3rd time 2:52.
100-yard backstroke
"Boardman (R) 1st, Hultenberg
(S) 2nd, Welborne (S) 3rd, time,
vanVi - PonK : Vcta-aria n4 I -"
rAntrai ratiii with th prn I lOS-yard freestyle
pers favored; district 14, : Park-
HauserIR)lst, Schunke (S)
rose or Rainier, with the former JSi Smith R) 3rd, time IMS.
VITU 1
Carruth
slated to come; district 15, Vale,
last year's tourney darkhorse;
district 18, Salem, not nearly the
threat it was before 75 bowing
weakly to Astoria in two' games
last weekend. A let-down has hit
the Viks, submerging them be
low the par of other top-notch
schools. .
And The Darkhorse
The role of darkhorse favorite
tills year is handed the Bulldogs
. of North Bend, Coos county quint
"Every dog must have1 his
day." writes BUI Baker of the
Coos Bay Times, , "and this is
North Bend's.' The odds arc
with the Bulldogs too, for they
are seasoned performers now.
They're kulerdniers, and they'll
t be top-dogs la betting all the
"way around, the marked team
: to beat and the lads on whom
" the wise money will be trav
eling." .
This will be the eighth year in
(S) 1st, Karamanos
(R) 2nd, Miller (S) 3rd.
180-yard medley relay-
won, by Rooks, (Boardman,
Sterling and Moyer, time, .1:58.8.
160-yard freestyle relay ;
Won by Salem, (Lindley.
Schunke, Ruecker and Dahlen,
time, 128.2. ;.
-
Duckpin
Hac.bu lasmraaca
Oaburn 138
Johnson - 137
Shoiz lss
Holmer - 164
Esteb
Total .
Water
Hand lean
Litwiller
Griffin .
Gale
Schooley
Heardsley
tout .
145
.743
. S
. 131
. 143
125
, 178
. 117
, 713
Stat Employe
T Jl
u unuire un una! v iw i Myers
Adams" Bender, and only one
man, All-State Sammy Crowell,
will be missing from their 194V
lineup this year.
Van AusdcU
Stiff .
Dirka
Paee
Davit On Ca.
4
. Ill
. 113
. 12
133
. 103
. SIS
Kenfield
Davis,
MJestrix
Turner .
Pero
Total .
168
193
. 11
. 149
144
733
14
138
142
187
145
TOT
134
193
17
191
198
883
4
137
.133
133
135
115 :
657
134 :
148
134
141
189
748
137 449
158 434
150 455
159 488
131 421
7382265
S 14
124 ' 389
156 '492
180 452
129 498
139 458
.718-2311
4 12
119 387
148 393
123 418
123380
100 318
141887
174 498
125 425
111 345
183 452
158 469
7282197
Pcrrydale Scene of.
Bulldogs massaered Four Team ToilllieV
tt to 28 last week, J
Those Returning
Referee Likes 'Eni Too
"Referee Ed Slegmund, who
has worked 58 games this sea
son," writes Baiter, "claimed
after working : the game in
which the
Itarsbfleld 88 to 28 last week.
thai 'North Bend Is the elassl- I PERRYDALE The second an
est team I have seen this nual Polk- county grade v school
year." , basketball tournament will - be
Sounds like the . barraging I neld here Friday with four
Bulldogs are ready at that I schools participating.. Those are
Grand Ronde, Bethel, : Valsetz
and Perrydale. Each school . will
also be represented hv a arirls
Seven schools that participated vonkan tmrn whk-h fli
in last year's festival will return , .mri eifmination tournament
this year, and quite possibly six Th nrir-. for th Hr.w tMm,
more wiU join them by tourney h,ve purchased, the
time. Those returning for certain w- k-s.vj- i v- .-.
IS9 been donated by Anders's nort
: m o,. m '. il a ' til I swjre.
auiu oaiem. A nose wai nave a oei
ter than even chance of making
the grade again this semester are
Eugene, ' Corvallis, : McMinhville,
Beaverton, Columbia Prep and
Parkrose. . - . HAVANA. March S.-WVThere's
The other three, Medford,. Mt never a dull moment in the spring
Angel and Mil ton-Free water, wil; I traininc camp of the Brooklyn
be here this year in tface of Dodgers, esnecially when Presi-
KoseDurg, suvertott and - me dent Larry Macphail is about
1
Exactly
Name loop began in 1938.
The heretofore "fire-engine"
VIkr. still lacking in the sip and
precision shewn In the last home
game against the Oregon Fresh,
had a battle on their hands for
well ever three quarters of the
game, as the hustling visitors
carried the fight to them,
Gordy McMorris finally found
the range midway in the third
quarter, after missing miserably
from far out and sparked the vic
tory. Bis three long loopers plus
a couple of beauties by Bud Coons
proved the winning margin.
Salem jumped to a 6-0 lead
midway in the first period before
the Spartans found themselves on
Anderson's basket with five min
utes gone. The Viks led 8-4 at the
rest stop. '
The visitors closed the gap
half way through the second
heat as the Viks slowed down,
letting their defense go to pie
ces. With five to play in the
ejuarier, and behind 11 to 8, Big
Bob ; Rleman. the Ughtingest
man on the floor, looped two in
a row, one from the side and
the ether after a neat "steal
to push the Spartans into the
lead. .
I Half time score was 17-15 for
the visitors.
Dutch Simmons, game's high
point man with 13, rifled home a
one-hander from the side .with
two minutes gone in the third
quarter to tie the score. ' .
With five minutes gone, and
the score tied at 21-21, McMor
ris looped the first of his'how-
ltsers to run the Viks Into the T 1 T
lead. From there out the Spar- OCdrCllDS IJOD
tans fought desperately, but in
l:JtJr m Silver b oxes
Thirtv-two fouls were failed bv
Officials Weiseerber and Crvnan wuiameue uni
in the rough contest, and 23 out versity's Bearcub hoop quint
Of a possible 38 free throws were J aownea me ouverw ouver x ua.cs
missed by both squads. ' J by a 39-38 count at Silverton
The same marked the finale of I Tuesday nignt in a oenent game
the season for the Viks. who now which netted between .840 and
await the tournament next week. $50 for Bob Fidleson, injured in
Corvallis (32) . 8 Fg Ft Tp wrestling.
5 2 -r 12 1 The score was tied seven times.
0 0 0 WU held a 14-12 lead at the first
This Is called the wheelbarrow roll and the ball players executing- same are the Chleaco- White Sex.
who have started then spring; workout at rasadena, Calif. The Chlsox have been installed as the team
that has a chance to best the mighty Yankees this year. They finished third in 1841.
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, March 4, 1942
FAGS EEVETf
Reports to
Beaver Camp
SAN JOSE, Califs March S
(iTVRHpert Thompson, outfielder
ad first baseman, was tha
only Portland player to report
to Baseball Manager Frank
Brazil Tuesday. Thirteen Beav
ers are now on deck.
With an exhibition game
with the San Francisco Seals
set for Saturday,, Brasil is be
coming worried over the absence
of many veterans. Including
John Brown, Joe Gonzales, Ad
Iiska, Lee Stine and Ted Nor-
bert
Widmer, f
Knoll, f
Hardy, f -
Masters, f .
Reiman, c
Smith, c
Groshong, g
Anderson, g
Shaw, g
Sprick, g
Totals
Salem (39)
Simmons, f
Ranson, f
Svarverud, f
Jones, c
Butte, c
McMorris, g
Coons, g
Hough, g
-Totals
.13
. S
. 0
. 0
.5
. 0
- 4
.11
. 2
. 2
.41
S
.18
3
8
8
0
0
0
11
0
0
4
2
0
2
0
0
10
Fg Ft Tp
6 1
0
0
0
0
. 0
5
0
2
2
0
3
5
0
18
IS 7
1 11
0 0
3 39
period; the game was tied at 22-22
at half and the freshmen came
through with a 35-35 lead at the
third period. ,
Center Goodman, topped the
scorers with 18 points to lead the
Bearcubs. Day and Peavey hit 11
each for the Foxes. 1 .
Willamette (39) (38) Silverton
Weaver 10 4 Seeley
13 Kelley 2 ' 11 Peavey
n i Goodman 18 11 Day
Bradshaw 8 7 K. Anderson
Connors 3 Dun ton
Sub for WU: Kunke 1. ,
Referee, Johnson; umpire, Da
vis. . - .
0
0
10
2
0
4
2
2
32
Basketball Scores
Personal fouls: Simmons 4,
Svarverud 2. JnrtM S MpMmtIj
Hough, Coons 3, Widmer, Knoll. mH SC"?TL
Masters 4, Reiman 3; Groshong 4,
Shaw 4, Anderson.
Free throws missed: Reiman 4,1
Shaw, Anderson 2, Hardy, Ran'
som, Jones 6, McMorris 3,
Coons 9.
Shooting percentages: . Salem, I
.146; Corvallis ,262.
Officials: Dick Weisgerber and
Ton Drynan.
Eugene 48,' Junction City 28.
Columbia Prep - (Portland) 42,
Milwaukee 29.
Central Catholic (Portland), 39,
Sandy 27.
HUlsboro 41, Tigard 31.
WOlamina 29, Newberg 27.
COLLEGE
Oregon 53, Idaho 39.
AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
.M.nu..,.i...M.i .....in. mmv W MM
; - ' ' :
i ' !
TEP WIT J JAMS
Records, Not Epmente Prove
1 1 Nothing's Wrong With Young
District 13 Tourney
Advances to Semi's
It MILWAUKIE, Orei March
Two Portland Catholic schools
dvamwd trt th MnLfinilt t
t.4 lLaA Generation of Athletes
ment Tuesday night
Columbia - Prep defeated. Mil
waukie, 42-29, and Central Catho
lic downed Sandy, 39-27. '
S
Training Camps
Dalles, respectively, last year's
representatives from districts 4,
11 and 2.
MacphaU, never at a loss for
words. Tuesday declared he had
cancelled three spring training
games with: the rhlladetphia
rhtts because the club's ' Cl-year-old
rookie manacer. Haas
Lobert, "had called him a bush,
leaguer. - -C: '.
- TTmuever It l lvlipvWi that the
district ; championships i Jn wres- tttas o j, to Jet BroSk
tling t Albany a week ago, rep-1 training , site at
reseniea auas lugn scnow . ai maml Beach for two! days next
Corvallis In Jhe state wrestling wek precipitated the argument
tournament Friday and Saturday an(J used actual canceUa-
iney are uon liesner, x-awrence
Dallas Dragons
Place Wrestlers " .
DALLAS Four boys who won
De Witt Armond Frey and Mar
vin Hiebert 1
Regher reached the semi-finals
while Hiebert became the runner-
up for the state championship of
the 133-pound division.
N ew Golf Head Named
PORTLAND, March 3-)
- Lawrence Lcmbcrj?r, Portland,
was named p-esident c the Ore
Cn Professional GolXers associ-
:.;.'tt:cn--llwr.i27 r-:
" SANFOSD. Fla March
-With the arrival Tuesday ' of
the vamuxri of the Bos ten
Braves, every major league
baseball )eam was; la its tralnr
Ing camp. I 'V
Ernie Lombardi. the veteran
catcher attained a month age
frera the ClncisnaU Ee2s, was
en fcas.L .. . . ' --.:
MIAMI, March ; J.-tVT h r e e
Jircw Ycrlc Giant fcolic-l-, Htchcr
& r-? 1 r.r.t.-r-r i -t 1.1:
W- " f W ,
mire and Infielder Mickey Witek,
straightened things out with Gen
eral Manager pill Terry Tuesday
ana signed their 1942 contracts.
The capitulation of the trie
loft Shortstop Bin Jurges as the
club's only holdout.
Tory, also announced that Pit-
By WHITNEY MARTIN
t. wide World Sports Columnist
rfEW.YORK, March 3.-Our younger generation certainly has
gone to pot, hasn't it? All the lads and lassies could do last
weekend in an athletic way was: - .
(1) Break four records in the national AAU indoor track
and field meet. . . - .
(2) Set an American ski jumping record. ' . ' t .
(3) Better the American mark
for the women's 220-yard back
stroke swim..
Naturally the old timers will
greet ' these evidences of agility
with the calm disbelief of the guy
cher Clydell CasUeman had asked who looked at a giraffe the first
for and had been granted his un-1 time and declared- emphatically:
conditional r e 1 a s e. Castleman I "There :,aint no such animaL" .
won 20 games in 1934 and 15 the No amount of proof as provid
next .season but a back Injury cut I ed by yardsticks and watches will
snort his career. s - I convince the die-hards that the
athletes of earlier generations
STr PETERSBURG. Fla- March weren't superior In every way to
3Hfl-The New? York Yankee Wmodern crop.
holdout problem has reached such They might have arguments In
a point that Tuesday Manager Joe I some - instances. carticularly in
McCarthy held an Infield . drill track and field In which improved
with only two players. track conditions .and equipment
Balls were batted to Shortstop must be taken into consideration.
Phil Elxzuto who tossed them to
a first baseman. Neither Second
Baseman Joe Gordon nor Third
Buseman Bed Rolf e have signed
, contracts to become eligible for
, the drills. '
Other holdouts are Outfielders
Joe DiMagsio and Charley Xel
ler, Pitched Red Ruffing and Cat
cher Bill Dickey. . , -
Of the six, Gordon is the only
cr.3 growing the sLhtect ir.clina
Ilea toward ccnin to t:rrr.
but there are other events in
which the athletes of another year
had the same advantages as those
of today. ' .' ...
Take Gloria CaQen's new rec
ord of 2:37 for the 229-yard
backstroke, for Instance. As far
as Is known water always has
been just as wet and no wetter
than It Is now. And as for Tor
ger TokJe's ski leap of 289 feet,
to was tiZlzz a pair cf t!;ri"cJ
bed tints the same as sLl Jump
ers have been riding for gener
ations. .. 1
A couple weeks ago Cornelius
Warmerdam pole ; vaulted higher
than any man ever had vaulted
before. The only advantage War
merdam might have had over the
vaulters of years ago would be in
the pole, and they have had good.
stout, light vaulting poles for
years and years.
In almost every athletic event
where comparison of performance
from year to year Is possible by
tuning or measuring,' the athletes
of today do a little better than
hold their own. It's only in the
sports where no yardstick is avail
able that the performances of the
old-timers balloon until they are
of Paul Bunyan proportions.
Getting back to the performan
ces during the weekend, when the
athletes can break six records in
three different sports it does seem
that maybe there is a little undue
worry over the physical deteriora
tion of our young men and women.
Maybe the real worry should be
over us oli ducks with. C.s tack
tracking minds. -
Bunk
Vandals
7icda up Season With 192 Tallies
To EcHpsePalmberg's Record; ,
Porky ' Jackson Leads Victory.
-. EUGENE, Ore, March 4.-C?5HUy Turner, University et Ida
ho center, get a new 18-game northern division Coast conference
basketball scoring record Tuesday-night as Oregon defeated tha
taiL-end Idaho team, 53 to 39.: j-..'- : :V--v; - I'-:'
Turner dropped in 13 points for. a season; total of 192, to
eclipse the mark of 187 establish
ed by Wally Palmberg of Oregon
State m 1938. .
Standing- apart, however, Is
the northern division record ef
249 points scored by Laddie
Gale of Oregon la 1938, the one
season In which a 28 -game
schedule was played. Palm
berg's mark was generally roo- v
egnised as the standard record,
for a 18-game schedule has pre
vailed In all ether years. ', -
The six foot four inch Turner
tallied seven points In the first
half, still two short of Palmberg's
mark, but tipped in a rebound as 1
the second half opened to better
the six-year-old,, mark.
Wtih the tension off, he scored
four more points before leaving
the game on fouls after 11 min
utes of the second period.
His face bloodied and his glass
es broken in a collision with an
Oregon player late In the first half, '
the Idaho southpaw came back to
me court without his spectacles In
the final period to sink the rec-
ord-ctinchlng points.
THe had scored seven and needed
two more when forced to retire. .
Within two minutes of the final
period the six-foot L four" inch
Turner tipped fh a rebound to bet
ter Palmberg's mark. With flie
tension off he scored four more
Ted Williams Asked For
Draft Deferment, Says
Minnesota Board Head
- I By JAY VESSELS
ST. PAUL, March 3.-(P-Colonel J. E. Nelson, chief of the
state draft' setup, "just to keep the records straight," Tuesday
summoned reporters to emphasize, he said, that Ted Williams,
Boston Red Sox slugger, had sought draft deferment for the ben
efit of his recently divorced mo
ther. lVkV
. Colonel Nehmi made the an
nouncement . after Herbert W.i
Estrem, government appeal ag
ent for Minneapolis draft board
No. 8, had related in a newspa
per Interview how Williams had
not pressed his ease and that he '
(Estrem) had Investigated the
ease en his own Initiative.
:. The object; of discussion Mas
ter Ted, himself meanwhile was
packing to leave for Sarasota,
Florida, j Red j Sox - training camp
presumably dreaming of plans to
pick up his .408 championship
batting pace where he left off last
fall, rather than of the conflict of
opinion prevailing at his winter
residence. ;
' Asked about the appeal, Wil
liams, said: I did not make a
personal appeal to the. president
or anybody else.- I went with
my attorney to Mr. Estrem and
asked for a clarification. I ex-"
plained my status and that I or
iginally" had been in 3 A."' '
Ted's attorney was out of range.
He enlisted In the navy. So the
post mortem talk was mostly
within the selective service sys
tem. ;i"v"-: m;-
Colonel Nelson; had not figured
publicly i In the ' case by which
Williams rating was changed last
Sneezie' Wins
Main Eyehter;
Upsets cHawk'
Walter "Sneezie" Achlu stepped
from the ranks of a preliminarian
last night' at the armory, and pro
ceeded to take two J straight
"falls" over the Hooded Hawk in
the main event. "Sneezie" grap
pled the main event In place of
Ernie Piluso, who, at the last
moment had to withdraw, because
of an attack of the flu. :
Achlu won the first fall via
the "Jim v Browning's , airplane
scissors' route. The Hawk came
back, irked at the tricky "Snee-
xieV methods, and was. disquali
fied after - Insistently trying to
choke the Chinaman.
Sockeye McDonald, Dee, Ore
gon, woodsman, truly "the mean
est hombre. to come out of . the
woods,1 defeated Jack Hager with
a backbreaker for each of the fi
nal falls after Hager had won
the first fall when Sockeye was
disqualified for flagrant "rights
to the chin."
Elton 7 Owen . substituted in
Achiu's : curtain raiser spot and
drew' ; with George Kitzmiller
Both had a fall when the time
limit came. - ' ' z-
i According . to - Promoter Don
Owen a match between ' Achtu
and McDonald for the next Salem
card win be arranged -.
Don Sugal was , Introduced
from the ring during the show
and was greeted with a hearty
round ef applause from the
crowd. Owen said thai Sugal
would appear on a card m Sa
lem in the near future.
Bowling
MKKCANTXLK LXAGCK
Dr. Pepper .. .
Slmona " ' , 151 . 1S4
Sander 123 ill
StetUer, Jr. , 148 198
Sayre - - 138 134
Total ,,. , - 857 800
week from class 1A to class 3A
and eligible to at least start slug
ging out a reported' $30,000 con
tract with the Red Sox. At that
time, Williams said he had nothing
to do with the decision and mere
ly had made a routine report ;
: Commotion has marked the
Williams case since the very
first . pubUe development last
week. Plans were made for an
orderly state, selective service
news release ef the appeal ver
dict but a local draft board clerk
upoet the strategy by Innocently
disclosing the deferment.
Salem Jayvces
Win, 17-16
Coach Frank Beer's Salem
high Jayvees topped the Cor-'
vallis Bee . team, 17-18, ' ha a
' rousing preliminary contest to
the Salem - Corvallis . varsity
game Tuesday night.
Glan M4 A Whit
Handicap 28
Myers ' 128
Walker
Newberry 12S
Dull 138
Tata! 553
Boar Waft
Handicao
ura
Miller
Junta
SachUer
Seebar
Godkin
Total
Scle -
Schrunk
Densmor
Zander
Bates
Wamer
Total
Dr. Scatter
HandicaD
unoiey
StetUer
Mitchell
Dye
Burton
Total
La a is Cctery
xaxayama
Sh-Uiido
Morioka
Ofura
Yada
Total
Valley Motor
Tnompooo
Muna
Farrar
Doerfler
CotweU
Total
Captt-t CUy LaaiMlry
HanaicaD zz
Kfrchner ' - 178
Hoar ' 174
Rogers 149
Wallace 178
Woelko 177
Total 861:
BrU LlBck
Netaon -KMdler
Lange
WhiU
Holderbien
Total
Bosler Electric
Handicao
uuma
Kelly
Fisher
ro Sis
138 371
188 493
128401
6281783
No Jolinny Pesky
Irks Joe Cronin .
SARASOTA, Fla, March 3-ff)
Outfielder Lou Finney came to
terms Tuesday and Catcher Frank
Pytlak reported he was on his way
to the Boston Red Sox camp here,
but Manager Joe Cronin was more
than perturbed about the where
abouts of Johnny Pesky, his heir
apparent to the regular shortstop
post. -
There b no sjuestlon about
the PorUand, Ore, youngsterY
; contract, Cronin sail.' since he
signed weeks ; ago.: Pesky ' Is
class-led 1-A la the draft, trt
Cronin asserted he had heard
nothing further on that score as
ret. :-v;t-v;,-:;K-
"111 teu you one thing," de
clared the Red Sox manager, ob
viously angry, "Pesky's going to
make that Miami trip this week
end and like it, no matter, what
shape he's in when he shows up
here. I wci:f if k thinks h,s
got that shortstop rpot cinched?"
28
193
120
133
198
880
31
in ia
' ' " - " 127 153
133 139
, 202 129
- 187 177
802 7a
' ' 180 148
149 171
- 140 162
- - 122 198
, , 180 188
798 ' 802
' T T
178 1M
- 16S 171
., , , 141 193
, 89 114
, 158 . 198
745 768
151 157
I . , 148 161
ist ia
: 168 188
764 72S
in
11 1M
- , , ' 181 122
-, j , 164 138
, 131 -184
853 -1- 788
84
140 422
137 380
118 374
114 408
5391878
its
points before leaving the game on
fouls after 11 minutes of the final
half. 'C-.j
Idaho ' " Q
Thompson, f 3
Steele, f 0
Turner, e , -' 4
Benson,, g 1 , , 4
Hopkins, g 1
Hobbing. 1 0
Fredekind, f . -1.
Rosenberrg, e - 1 :
Newell, g ... 1 '
Totals 15
Oregon 1 G
Taylor, t ., .. ,', .. 2
Wren, f . 3
Marshik, c .3
Andrews, g , , , 2
P. Jackson, g 6
Newland, f 1
Christensen, f . .,, ', 0
F-hrman, f ..' 1
L.' Jackson, e - 0
Kirsch, g ,; ,. , . I
Maynard, g .,' ',;,,.,. 0
Totals 21
Systma
McFarL
22
113
151
127
198
141
811
-181 158
163 153
151 . 118
- 137 167
183 188
. . S29 779
08 - 88
11 ' 1U
- 128 165
' 122 158
I 158 1 157
158 169
771 868
21 21
i in - ii
165 212
153 148
142 168
108 138
i 713 798
. 131 202
- 131 74
ia - ir
151 138
, - 159 176
714 761
icFarlane
Total
SUytM
uandlcaB
mar
Tuel
Bryant
Schacktsick
Christenaen
Total
KichflelS OUs
Schwao
Burroughs
MCUJD
Lama
T. Brown
Total
128
135 415
147 41S
155 486
141 809
7412291
160 469
198 474
113 414
114 304
197 912
7011258
T
158 504
170 809
174 468
118 328
171 433
7481263
109381
173 481
179488
177 492
161 459
7952287
182 858
177 815
154 457
139 438
187 808
8352477
a 88
137 820
128453
168 441
153490
133 451
- 744 930
184 S21
119 431
172442
138 440
232 809
139 2438
08307
233 527
138 431
88 378
122 439
187 488
8283468
11 83
174' 415
143 520
172 471
178 488
145 390
6332345
168 498
141 344
158 478
158 443
180 511
803 1277
0-
0
0
4
0
0
11
'p..
i
18
10
scoreOregon
.
19,
Halftime
Idaho 18. ,
Missed free throws Fredekind,
Turner 2, Taylor, Wren 3, Mar
shik, I. Jackson, Andrews, P.
Jackson 2.
Field, shots taken Idaho 89:
Oregon 77. i
Officials HunUey McPhee,
Seattle, referee; Carl Lenchitsky,
Portland, unmire. : .'.'
School With no
Students Wilis
SPOKANE, March --Tho "
Spokane Junior college basket- -ball
team, a team without a
school, defeated Whitworth eol- .
lege 48 to 15, here Tuesday
night
1 Two weeks ago 8pokano Jan- ,
lor college was merged with
Whitworth and the student
body moved bodily across town
W finish out the year.
; The Jayvee basketball team
retained its identity, and nice
new suits, however, and Tues
day night completed its schod
ule Jy . trimmtng the ao.ud wtth ,
which tt merged. ; . .; --..;
OSC to Lose
Jim Dixon? '
COSYALLIS, March
Two members ef the i Oregon
State college coaching staff tay
be physical training Instructors
. ta th o navy. -, -1 ' "
. ; Footban Lime Coach Jim Dix
on said Tuesday he had passed
the physical examination for the
naval reserve. Howard Raabe.
ski coach, is slated for a simi
lar post. Hal ; Sloe, assistant
foetbaU coach, was rejected be- -causa
of defective eyesight.
20
Without sacrifice of safety: Good Insurance Risks Need No
..-. Longer Pay for the Bad. . f
Day "General"' at Carrins Office
fl CWfTT
1 7
' - - i-vv;V't
i --
Oregon's L7;c;f Upstzts Agency
L Cclara cad f co14
123 IL CccrcU Clm - Cld C:3