Commando Raid?
Portland U, Willamette Jangle
On 'Cat Floor Monday Night
' Man the battle stations and prepare for action! The WH
lamette and Portland university cage teams two quints which
believe in playing their basketball the rough and ready way
whenever thev get together have a date for Monday night in
the Bearcat hoop hail.
It's game
No. 4 this season between the ath
letic field enemies, and communi
ques from both camps report that
either side is set to take right up
from where it left off. r
The first session between these
outfits resulted in a Willamette
win after one of the best rock-'em
sock-'em exhibitions imagineable.
Portland then gained back the lost
prestige by tipping Willamette, in
the second game. Again last night
they loosed offensives in Portland
and are now set to wind up the
fourth of the series here Monday
night ' : -: : -.;:.;
' Coach Matty : Mathews issued
proclamations all last week that
his troops were ; somewhat bat
tered but nevertheless ready. On
2
.
1A. Vern Gilmore. the local
sea instead of being attached to some branch of the navy's physi
cal education department on the" high and dry. writes us that he's
now right happy and figures the navy did him a favor by putting
V,
LT. VERN GILMORE now. in the navy, too, and
Cliff "Botch" Maison, local sports official who's now a chief
storekeeper in the navy.
Writing of officials and being one himself, Gilmore forwards
his regards to what's left of the whistle-tooting fraternity here and
hopes that "they all be 'Bos'n's after they get run out of town." Ex
plaining the Bos'n part In a P. S., Gilmore says, "No one in the navy
may whistle except the Bos'n on his pipe." ; .
So there's a tip to the gals when they. hear somebody giving
them the familiar whee-whoo whistle,' they'll know it's not coming
from a sailor at least. - -
Here and There With the War Winners:
' Home for a short furlough after winning his second lieutenant's
bars is Lt. Loren Mort, former Leslie football coach and native of
neighboring Independence. Mort won his rating at the antiaircraft
artillery school at Camp Davis, NC, and dropped in to 'hello his fel
low phys-ed workers at the high school before reporting for duty in
Seattle. . . Naval Aviation Cadet Johnny Kolb has now been hiked
from pre flight work at San Antonio, Tex., to primary training units. . .
Molalla's Walt Fallon tells us Earl Hampton, the Bearcat fullback two
seasons back is now. after a pair of navy wings in an aviation school
in Idaho. . . Lt. Gordon Moore, another ex-'Cat gridder, has com
pleted advanced training at Quantico and is now ready to go get 'em
on the combat field for the leathernecks. . . Aviation Cadet Jimmie
Robertson, former Salem Senator, might easily come across Aviation
Cadet Jimmie Robertson, former Salem Senator, down at Corpus
; Christie and It's no gag. Both Jimmie the catcher and Jimmie the
infielder at different times our Senator livery wearers are now at
Corpus Christl for the same purpose. - Canadian Jimmy, who was
Bunny Griffiths' understudy, has been transferred to the Texas base
we're told, and Albany's Jimmy recently jumped from Pasco to
Corpus ChristL . . i
One RighuHander Com ing Up in 1963
Our Senator gone Hollywood
has started to thaw the icicles out
the old baseball itch. So "doesn't
porting to Hollywood this spring or
certain he and baseball had come
he wasn't going to report to Hollywood.
v Incidentally, Smith's new son has his career already fashioned
eat for him. Big Smitty says. "He doesn't seem to be very big right
now, but I have hopes. Maybe hell be able to threw a ball when he
grows up and If he can 111 try to see that he gets a better and earUer
start than I did."
Smith also reports that the reason Jack Wilson, Detroit's fireball
flinger,. is going to stay, in the shipyards this summer is because he's
going to boss that particular shipyard ball club and has enough player
talent around to make a good AA club green with envy.
Sunday Morning Spurts and Splashes :
Good darkhorse bet in district 4 hooping Is Jiggs Burnett's SO
vertons they looked like real champions against Molalla the other
night. . . Day Is rapidly approaching when we're going to ask the
boss to give us what they take out of the weekly stipend and keep
what's left for distribution to this and that and those. Could live much
easier on present deductions. . . All that talk about Bill Ulrich taking
his Spokane Indians into tfie Pioneer loop was so much hooey. Even
the Pioneer wheel did roll in '43 Ulrich said he would definitely not
move the Spokes into that circuit. , . M. C. Bristol, one of George
B. Waters park's regular customers last summer, had one of these
"Short Snorter's" bills passed onto him accidentally In Portland
last week. As we understand It, a "Short Snorter" Is one who has
crossed the ocean by piano and thereby automatically becomes a
member of the Flyers club. Upon' failure to produce his "Short
smerters- Din, (a facsimile of a dollar bill), when asked for same
i by a fellow "Short Snorter", the "Short Snorter of the first part must
' Pay be of the second part a dollar. This particular bill Bristol hap- '
pened to'plcbTnp bears such famous autographs as those of Ruth
Elder, the aviatrix, and Capt. Cecil B. DeMille, jr son of the famous
movie man, as well as numerous others. Bristol has already been of
fered $lt for the thing but says "nothing doing."
rauluic ISetz
In Net Fmals
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 20.-(P-Red-haired
Pauline Betz, the national
women's champion, bowled over
two opponents in .short order Sat
urday to reach the finals of the
midwinter Miami i tennis tourna
. ment ' ' ,: . k y - vt' - ' . '
'.Her first victim was young Pat
Mulloy, sister of the third rank
ing man' player, Lieut. Gardnar
1 1 u 1 1 o y who managed to win
" r-Iy . one game against the hard
l.itting Kollins college student'-tV
After the --l,'-0 warmup;, Miss
r-'.z trounced Mary Page of Mi
iJ, 6-0, C-2- . , , V v;
I:- !;!c: 5 Dte Smoker;
1 CITLAliD, Feb. 23.-The
r.: -I:r. club - announced Satur-
the home front the battling Bear
cats have maneuvered over North
west conference foes to such an
extent that: it is thought Coach
Spec Keene has one of the finest
fives ever; to wear the Cardinal
and Gold. ;. , ..-.r ': .
Portland's f orces are led by two
well-versed court generals in Paul
OToole and Del Huntsinger, who
manage! to make it hot for any
competition. Irv Miller," Gene
Schmidt and Jack Vaughn have
been doing right jwell in guiding
the Methodists, too. '
" Anyway, they all meet on the
same floor Monday night again,
and as usual, things are expected
to be popping. . : ; ; "
--,. .- V
Viking who actually got to go to
him aboard ship rather than
"on the beach." And already
the e-"Gloomy Gus" of the
Vik Villa . is. content that
when he does return to his
former station in life he will
have had quite a part in "this
particular piece of history."
Gilmore hasn't been too
lonesome during his cruises in
the Pacific, as he says he's
seen Lt. ( jg) "Buck" Grayson,
former Oregon Stater, several
times; Ivan Lowe and Warren
Ling, both Vik cagers but now
Lowe is in the navy and Ling
marines; Bill Hamilton, a
member of Gilmore's wrest
ling team last spring - who's
Ron Smith writes that now the sun
of the old soupbone, he's getting
know just yet whether hell be re
not." Last time Ron wrote he was
to the parting of the ways at least
Webfoots Tabbed
For Swim Title
PULLMAN. Feb. 20.-iT -Coach
Doug j Gibb of the Washington
State swimming team Saturday
picked Oregon to win the north
ern division swimming tourna
ment at Pullman next weekend?
the only minor sports champion
ship meet in the circuit, this year.
"The battle for the title proba
bly will be between Washington
and Oregon," ; said Gibb, "and I
believe Oregon , has the stronger
team of the .two; based on the
records they have made in meets
against us4 this year." . .
t -
day Uts. annual, smoker would be
held here March 1.' Matches have
not been, completed, but officials
said Denny ;- Quinn, -132 " pounds,
Eugene, would b on the card.
MuK. , I
Duration
Champs
1
By knocking off Chemawa Friday 'night, the Wood burn high Bulldog basketeers copped the Duration
league basketball tiara. The Woodburn team won nine and lost one during the league season. Left
; to right front row are Don Pelts, Lloyd Kestell, Captain Gus Gustafson, the team's high scorer, John
Hugill and Les Erwert. Back row, Assistant Coach Leston Dunton, Clarence Sau vain. Vie Miller,
Herb Ramage, Ed Murphy and Coach Leroy Piersnn. The team brought Pierson a championship his
first year as a head coach. '
GU Dodds Regains 'Mfle' Throne on 4:08.8
Romp; Rice, Short Also Rack Up Victories
By ORLO ROBERTSON '
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-PH3il
Dodds, the theologian with heart
breaking speed, ran back to , his
1942 ranking as America's pre
mier miler Saturday night to join
consistent Greg ,Rice and fleet
Hugh Short in winning the ma
jor -events of the New York AC
track meet at Madison Square
Garden.
Although beaten by Indiana's
Earl Mitchell in the MOlrose
games and by New York uni
versity's Frank Dixon in the
hunter mile at Boston last week,
the crowd of 13,000 fans made'
Dodds the choice to square ac
counts. And the Boston divin
ity student didn't disappoint
them as he whipped around the
11 laps of the Baxter mile m
4:08 A.
Gil sped past the. quarter pole
in 62.7 seconds, hit the half-mile
marker in 2:02.4, slowed up some
what as he ran to the three-quarter
post in 3.-04.9 and then fin
ished out the race with a 63.9
second last quarter.
Rice, America's greatest dis
tance runner, racked up his
59th successive victory in win
ning the two miles from Oliver '
Hunter of Notre Dame in 8:53.
5. The race was strictly a Rice
Hunter duel with Greg setting
aU the pace and Hunter keep
ing within five yards until the
last lap.
Then Rice cut loose with his fa
mous sprint, crossing the finish
line with 20 yards to spare. His
time of 8:58.8 was the fastest two
miles of the season.
Joe Nowickl, Fordham run
ner, came from off the pace to
take the Matt Halpln half-mile.
Nowicki was clocked in 1:58.8,
two and one-half seconds off the
American indoor record, set by
the late John Borican last year.
Tourney Voted
For District 7
, GRANTS PASS, Feb. 20.-JPy-Officials
of District 7 voted Sat
urday to hold a four-team tour
nament on the Southern Oregon
college basketball court at Ash
land March 5 and 6 to determine
the district's representative to the
state high school tourney at Sa
lem. , .
The winner in farmer. Dis
trict 4, composed of G r a n t s
Pass, Roseburg, Bledf ord and
- Ashland, will meet the winner
In former District 5, composed
of North Bend. Marshfleld, Co
enille and Myrtle Point, in the
first night of play. ;
Runners-up in each of these
districts will play for the right to
enter the tournament, the winner
meeting Klamath Falls, from for
mer District 3, In the first night
of the tourney. . " T ;
Trojan .Hoopers Halted
By Pepperdine Quint j i r
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 20-(ff)-Little-
Pepperdine college defeat
ed the University of Southern Cal
ifornia basketball team, 58 to 51,
Saturday night to end the Tro
jan's 15-game winning streak.
-. Pete Fogo, Pepperdine-forward.
hit the basket from all angles to
tally 25 points. ' Gene Rock, USC
forward,', and Jim Seminoff, cen
ter,"; were: able to score only' 11
points each. '.'..' ' . .
3 Pepperdine went ahead early in
the -game and led at half time, 26
to 22. --
B
etwers
"V
...
4 r
if-; s-
1
Short, Georgetown's great quar-ter-mfler,
bowed out of lnter-col-lgiate
competition by taking the
Buermeyer 500-yard - run for his
third straight victory over the
boards: this season In 58 seconds.
The time was nine-tenths of a
second off the world record set by
Colgate's Al Diebolt last year.
New York university easily
won the metropolitan Intercol
legiate championship, held in
conjunction with the meet, pil
ing up 66 points.
; Three meet records went by the
boards as Columbia's Warren
Beavers Slate
Spring Drills
CORVALOS, Ore, Feb. 20-(JF)
Coach Lon Stiner announced Sat
urday Oregon State's spring foot
ball practice will begin March 15,
but the emphasis will be on physi
cal conditioning, not football.
Stiner said most of Oregon
State's players are in the navy
and marine reserves, and since
these services have not yet called
student reserves to duty, they may
be available for play next fall.
The army recently announced its
trainees in college would be un
able to compete.
Stiner had no prediction on the
football future, but said, "If they
will let us Carry on, so much the
better. If they want us to remain
here and help in a physical con
ditioning program or go to Port
land and work in the shipyards,
it's .OK with me."
Foxes Feasted by Fan
For Beating Woodburn
SILVERTON Mrs. R. B. Dun
can, an ardent basketball fan at
Silverton, Wednesday night kept
her promise that she would ban
quet the local boys if during the
season they took their traditional
rival the Woodburn team, into
camp. . . ..
In honor of the recent win, Mrs.
Duncan served dinner to Coach
Gerald Burnett and players Bert
BurrNorris Anderson, Ray Elli
ott, Bob Moon, Art Zahler, Don
Ren wick, Bob McCullough, Wally
Adams, Alvin Dahlen, Bernard
Bennett, Trygve Hansen, Don
Wright and her son, Bill Duncan.
Finish
XICET TEOJITSON- frbrhtl.
-Edward Conwell (second from
By
Close
Ji
4 I
i .
'. '4 .
'
5 I
Broemel ' did 13 feet in the ' pole
vault, New York university's War
ren Haliburton skimmed over the
60-yard high hurdles in 7.6 in one
head before winning the finals in
7.8 and Fordham's two miles re
lay team . lowered the mark to
7:58.8 with a close decision over
New York university.
Portland Pops
Bearcat Five
On 45-31 Score
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 2(HJP)
-Portland university ; took the
lead in the annual basketball ser
ies with Willamette ' university
Saturday night with Paul OToole
and Del Huntsinger leading the
way to a 45-31 victory.
OToole accounted for 19 points
and Huntsinger dropped' in 15.
The Pilots took an Immediate
lead and remained tix points
ahead of the Beareats through
most of the game. At half time
the margin was 10-15.
Guard Bob Weaver led the
Bearcats, starring in floor play
and scoring 10 points.
Each team had one victory over
the other before Saturday night's
encounter. They meet Monday
night at Salem.
Lineups:
FertUad (45) (31)
OToole 19) r
Huntsinger (15).F
Bruninf (2) C
Roisom (4) G
CuUen (0) G
Substitutes: Portland,
Willamette. Miller 2.
Willamette
(5) Ragsdale
" (4) Runyan
. (3) Kunke
(6) Schmidt
(10) Weaver
cnuuo s;
Predicts Major
Leage El Foldo
TAMPA, Fla., Feb. 20. (A5) Ma
Jor league baseball will fold up by
the Fourth of July, says Sgt Jo
seph Gallagher of Drew field who
played the outfield for the New
York Yankees and the Brooklyn
Dodgers before joining the army
21 months ago. -
He bases his prediction on lack
of competent players and . trans
porta tion problems.
. "Hundreds of our best players
are already in the service," said
Gallagher, "and hundreds more
are due lor induction. You can't
pick up a paper but what you
read that someone like Joe Di
Maggio orPete Reiser or Phil
Rizzuto has joined up. So what's
the answer? You aren't going to
have big league ball without big
league players." ;
Jeraex City. NJ. wins the SO-rard
left) trailed by 'few Inches." ?
f ,
ij Mm
m 't mm 1 -"li '
- "r '
: !
U IMV (IMS VY
Title
Salem, Oregon Sunday
Albany
Courtsters
Crippled Salems Battle Strong
; Bulldogs for Half, Then Fade
; '- Albany made it a habit last night at the Villa the Bulldogs
hadn't beaten a Salem team in 16 years before turning the, task at
Albany early in the season, and th.y came right back' in the re
turn game last night to cage out another victory, 43-23. '
The" Vikings, badly battered
in recent games, were forced to
: tackle their swift-scoring foes
minus the services of first-string
Guards Gordy McMorrls and
Don Chapman. The former has .
' dropped pat . of school, It is re
ported, and Chapman is laid up
with an" ankle injury. The re
sult " was that Coach Frank
Brown Used 10 mixed regulars,
reserves and ' members of the
Jayvee squad In various combi-,
nations in an effort to slow
down the hot-hooping Bulldogs.'
For about half the game the
Viks did manage to stay right
with -the Bulldogs.' In fact Salem
actually led most of the second
quarter after being behind 9-8 at
the end of the first. Some tall
caging by Travis Cross kept the
Brownmen going, but inevitable
baskets by hard-driving Simons
and Long shoved Albany on the
long end of a 19-14 halftime count.
. Salem shot 30 times and made
six good the first half. 'Albany had
27 shots and potted eight.
Jibe opening of the second '
period also opened up the Al
bany offensive, and while Sa
lem was held to four points
by Farlow and Cross In the
third Canto, the Bulldogs . were
pitching In nine. ,
Salem fared, worse in. the last
heat, and were it not for a free
toss by Bruce Hamilton and two
long howitzers by Jeep" .Lowe
the Viks would have been shut
out entirely. ., .
The entire Albany first five-
Long; Fortier, Simons, Wardehoff
and Churchill were still pour
ing through the points in this last
period and turned the game into
a rout near the end.
The tall Bulldogs Long and
Wardehoff were coming off the
backboards with almost every at
tempted shot, one big reason why
Salem was whacked.
Dae to the Injuries to his
players, Brown was . forced ? to
use Svarverud In a guard berth.
Usually a potent scorer, Svar
verud made only three points
daring the game. Cross seven
were high Tor Salem. Simons
14, most of which were damped
in after a set up play, were high
for the game.
Albany had-the extremely high
shooting percentage of .327, while
Salem, forced, to cast off from too
far but most of the time, had
poor .167, .
Next game for the Viks comes
Tuesday night against Tillamook's
Cheesemakers.
ALBANY (43)
Long. I
Tg Ft T
..15
3 0 a
Simons, f
14
Wardehoff. e
Churchill. (
Kooa. a
Fortier, g
Kelty.
KenneD, g
Totals -
v5
1
1
5 4
..9
4
S
-53
S
0
e
is
e
e
43
SALEM (23)
Ruuom, . t . k
Cross, t
Jones, e .
Farlow., g
Svarverud, g
ZeUer.. t .
Bellinger, e
Lowe, g .
HamUton, e .
Mentzer. g
Totals
1
e
a
l
i
-11
-15
o
.60
0
10
3 23
Personal fouls: Cross . Jones. Fr
low 3. Svarverud S. Zeller 1, Hough.
Lone 2. Simons 2. Churchill 2. Warde
hoff. Fortier 2. Kelty S.
Free throws missed: Cross 2.. Zeller.
dash at the Boston AA track
meet.
'IULUIL vv i&U'JI MJHW&i
Howes,
. 1L
. AL UGHTNER
Statesraaa Sports Editor
Morning, February. 21. 1943
Thumps Vik
43 to 23
Baugh Annexes
Punting Title
46.6 Average Wins ;
Dean McAdams 2nd
CHICAGO, Feb. .' 20.-(-Sam-my.
Baugh put the kick ..in the
1942 National Football league sea
son by winning the punting
championship for the third "suc
cessive year, official statistics dis
closed Saturday. , . .
The Washington Redskin vet
eran averaged 46.6 yards on 37
pants, three of which meas
ured 74, 66 and 65 yards for his
longest of the season. The 74
' yard boot against the Chicago
Cardinals Nov. S tied him with
Dean McAdams of Brooklyn for
the longest kick of the season.
McAdams got his against the
Redskins Nov. IS.
Baugh's phenomenal quick kick
ing was 'considered by many , ob
servers to be as important as his
passing in Washington's defeat of
the Chicago Bears for the nation
al championship.
MeAdams a v crag e d 41.3
yards for his league leading 52
points to finish second to Bauch.
Jack Jacobs, who shared the
Cleveland Rams panting . and
passing with Parker Hall before
being called to service early in
the season, was officially
ranked third with an average of
42.3 yards on 33 kicks.
Penner Named
For Sac Job ..
SACRAMENTO, Feb. 20 - (JP)
Kenneth Penner, who was a coach
for the Sacramento baseball club
last year, has two weeks in which
to decide whether he - wants to
manage the club this season, it
was announced Saturday by Phil
Bartelme, club president.
Penner, who would succeed
Pepper Martin as pilot of last
year's championship club, at pres
ent is employed as an athletic in
structor at JVfcClellan field near
here and has not decided whether
or not he wishes to leave the
position. :
Vik Jayvees Bounce
Albany Bees, 34-18
Coach Frank Beer's Jayvees
gave off with their best perform
ance of the season last night and
trounced the Albany Bees, 34-18,
in the preliminary to the Salem
Albany m varsity game. The Jay
vee scoring was well distributed,
but Helmhout and Mentzer man
aged to tie for the lead with six
each.
- At one time in the game the
Jayvees led by 20-0. -Jarveea
J4 i (II) Alfcaay
Zeller -.- F 4 Flomer
Melmhout () F . (4) KenneU
Canfian (2 : C ) Allard
Mentzer () . G." 0) Ohling
Garland (2) G 4 Temple
Jayvee suds: Slater 4. Juza z. Board
man Z. W or ley a, wt a, warren z.
McCauley 2.- Albany; zarones 2. Ken-
negy 2 . . .
Beavers Take On
Four Ballplayers
PORTLAND, Ore,' Feb. 2Q.-(flP)
-The "Portland Beavers of the Pa
cific' . Coast Baseball -league - Sat
urday signed two additional pit
chers, a rookie first baseman and
a rooue catcner. . ,
They are Fay Thomas, veteran
coast league righthander who was
out of: baseball last -year; ; Bob
Hardy,-southpaw from the Beau
mont club of the Texas . league;
George Vice, formerly Winston-
Salem first baseman in the Pied
mont league, and William Burgh
er, catcher, Ontario, ;"Ore.
Svarverud 4. "Long 3. Simons -2--For
tier X. Churcnm waranoij
ShooUnv percentaaes: Aioanr H7.
Salem J61. . .
Officials : . Tom urynan an aj ini:
41 to 31
Goryallis Crew
Evens 'Civil
sir ' m it
War series
Staters ; Grab Lead,
Keep It Tliroughout ;
Durdan,'Taitt High
NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS
W L Pet. Pf Pa
WSC ' , ' ' 1 3 4CS 464
Washlnston 4 fiVt 994 477
Oregon S .371 591 58
Oregon State .900 529 6'J9
Idaho ...... 11 .083 460 514
Saturday result? -
; At Oregon 31, Oregon State 41.
., EUGENE, Feb. 20-JP-The Ore
gon State Beavers, who had their
northern division contest hopes
dashed at Corvallls Friday night,
came right back Saturday . night
and dashed University of Oregon
hopes by trouncing the Ducks, 4 1
to 31. : . . . .
The Beavers held the "Veb
foots to a mere 10 points in the
first half. leading: 17 to 10 at
Jntermision.
. The Oregon State Beavers, play
ing a beautiful blocking game,
took the lead in the opening min
ute of play and were never head
ed "in virtually knocking their
arch rivals out of contention for
the northern division pennant.
The Webfoots, opening with a
man for - man defense, were
fooled badly by the fajt-break-
' Ing Beavers. Andy Anderson,
OSCs ace sophomore forward.
openea we scoring in tne nrsi
30 seconds and added two field
goals In the next three minutes
while Oregon could collect but
once from the field on Roger
Wiley's tip-In.
' The Beavers held the Webfoots
to two field goals In the next 12
minutes while building up a 15-6
advantage. Oregon State held a
17-10 lead at balftime. !
. Hobby Hobson attempted all
kinds of substitution Units and
shifted his defence twice from a
man-for-man to a tone, but
with little advantage. A crowd
of 5500 rabid spectators saw
little Stan Williamson, fresh
man from Astoria, ' spark a
short-lived spree for Oregon at
the start of the second half, cut-
L ting the .Beaver margin to 17-
13, but after three minutes , of
the period the Oregon Staters'
picked up where they left off
.and built up their lonxest lead.
40-24 with three minutes of play
-remaining. . -f---
It was the final game of the
annual four-game series, each
team winning two game.
'. Don Durdan, playing his last
hoop tilt against Oregon, paced
the Beavers scoring vith eight
points, the same as Bill Taitt, a
freshman. Bob Wren lei the Ore
gons with seven.
The summary:
OREGON STATE Fc Ft Pf T
Anaerson. I z z 7
Cecil, t 3
Warren, c 2
Durdan. f J
Holman.
0
1
' t
0
.
0
0
" 1
I
11
Taitt, f '3.
Brophy, t , ... ,. 0
Harvey, e
Beck, g
Winters, g
Totals ...
-.0
1
0
15
0
14
OREGON
Seeborr, t .
Fuhrman, f
Wiley, c ..
.0
1
0
1
4
3
0
1
1
0
3
1
14
..2
Williamson. . g
Kirsch. g :
Taylor, f
Wren, f ...
Bonrevik, c
Popick. g '
Dick, t
Totals
...2
.l
J
1
-.0
-.0
.12
0
0
0
T
Halftime score:' Ornp t n
Oregon 10.
Free throws missed: Oregon State.
Anderson. Taitt. Ii Hn .
Or-gon, Fuhrman 2. WUey 2. WUliam-
Officials: Emil Pilnut ini it.
Pressljr. .
District Four
Meet M ond;
t SILVERTON The first I battles
for representative honors in dis
trict four of the state hatkptha II
A division take place Monday
mgni at ml An gel. SUverton,
Woodburn. Chemawa and ML An
gel j will play-iilverton against
ml. Angel and-Chemawa against
Woodburn to determine which
two teams will represent the
southern end of district four in
the finals at Oregon City.
Monday night's contestant wer
decided by a drawing held recent
ly. The first game, Woodburn vs.
Chemawa, is to start at 7 o'clock.
Both Woodburn and Silvertnn
are favored to win since the Bull
dogs won the i Duration league
Dennant bv overwhelming . fh-
mawa Friday night 42-16, and
Ml Angel failed to win a single
league game in 10 tries. .
.Lcncn Juice Recipe
1 Checks nhemalic
Pain Quiclrly
It irnii iffi mm .w. .!,
. -. , " 1 - viii a saruiiiiiv, I "
inritis rnr ii-iti im . . i
' - fw-aB 4 J lCta IIIipiV
inexpensive home recipe that thou
sands are using. . Get a package of
Rll.tl ' PniniwMituI t.
- m wv r-VK supply,
today Mia it m-ith a quart of wtttr.
add the Juice of 4 lemons. Ifs easy.
Nd iMutll mt -11 mttt .!-.... r .
. ": in. ivu
need only 3 tablespoons two times a
v"n wiunn nouxfr--sometime
overnight splendid results are
obtained. U the pains do not Quickly
leave and 11 you do not feel better.
T'urn tha empty package and Ru-Ex
old by your drugstet under an abno
hite money-back .uarante. Ru-Ex
Compound i for sale and recommend-
mn IkV - P 4 Vlu m nt. . .
drug stores everywhere, .
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