r
Wanted: Young 132-pounder
willing as well as capable of taking care of himself while in a box
ing ring with another 132-pounder. Apply to Ira Pilcher, 40 et 8
American Lemon ... No, Pilcher isn't the 132-pounder of the second
part, but he's looking for an amateur fisticuff er of that heft to meet
Chemawa's Anne Davis in one of
the headline matches on next
Thursday night's infantile para
lysis benefit boxing bee . . . Seems
little Amie, who was All - Dura
tion league football center despite
his size, Is also slightly terrific
with his dukes. In fact so much
so that Sweet Home simply hasn't
a battler to toss against him. So
Pilcher is searching down . Camp
Adair way and may have 'come
tip with his 132-pounder by the
time .this hits print.
Rugged little Arnie (pictured
on this page) is a senior at Che
mawa, is 17 and hails from Cal
ifornia originally. In the words of
both "Chief Thompson, athletics
boss at the school, an4 Boxing
Coach Wright Noel, Arnie's a real,
comer with class and savvy al
ready, and a kid Who loves to mix it up. He's a southpaw and has
been boxing off and on at the Indian school since he was a freshman.
Coach Noel is in his first year as boxing instructor at Chemawa,
but before coming to Oregon coached- the Tuba City, Arix Indian
school fighters. Before that he fought for Uintah county high in Utah
and then went on to both box and wrestle for the Utah Aggies inter-
collegiates. Noel aye-aye's Thompson in that the Indians and Sweet
Homers have had some corking scraps this season and that both out
fits are not only anticipating but anxious to do their polio benefit
battling Thursday. - ' ' r: ; - .
. . Meanwhile, Pilcher, handling
Legion sponsoring group, announces that all seats will be on a first-come-first-served
basis and all at six bits a throw.
'Should Never Have Left9 Ross
"Tell those monkeys to behave themselves up there in my town,"
writes Tony Ross from Hollywood, fas I'm looking forward to coming
back. And when I do 111 be coming after that title belt.'
"Certainly have missed Salem and all its nice people," adds the
former rasslin' pride of Four Corners, "and often wonder why I
ever left there in the first place. I was more, sure of that than ever
when we finally found a place to live : (after three weeks).- Have a
cracker-box apartment costing a mere $85. per month and had -to
take it on a year's lease or not at all. I keep in shape merely by dodging
the walls of this place every time I turn around. - '
"Have been quite busy wrestling around here, at times every day
of the week when performing, for servicemen in the various camps.
They sure do go for wrestling 'down here now, probably because the
services are stressing it so much in their conditioning programs.
. "But in all my getting around I haven't yet run across my old
"friend" George Wagner. I've seen him a1 few. times but haven't had
the opportunity of knocking his block off. Hope I have that chance
soon. I did meet this Paavo Katonen' believe he's up your way
now and he's a tough man. ' ; "- - - --
"Please give my regards to all the kids at the high school and tell
them I hope they're using to good advantage in their wrestling tour
ney a few of the .things I tried teaching them. Nice bunch of kids
and I. sure miss them. Helloes also to Cliff Parker and family, Pilcheas
and Maples and especially to thePouc. Corners iTCla".Dm,t . forget
to tell those thick-headed wrestlers perf orming'ln there: now-111 be
back''thayfH-know tt."yV f Va w'- i -Z&.'&i-j
" - V 'v 7? 4 ' - -
' A DaaSalem game in district fc 'northern: journey now a
reaUtyl since Cih OIlt Anderson's
, independence 'Friday -night the sireof 'thatscoro Indicating the
Viks have .TWO teams to consider unlightly even before they , play
winner of the southern half for the tourneylserth ticket As We pro
mised the other day, Woodburn has a fine; club. And if. you like com
parisons, Dallas ..turned back by 38-8 an' Independence team which
came very close to beating Willamette's better than so-so Freshmen.
Lebanon, a district four , "southern" team, and rather, highly regard
ed, finished second best to Dallas last week 30-19. So the Salems had
best be in 1-A fettle-come time for the blue chips chase with the An
derson Dragons. (, .'..- ., i . !.?-:
That game, to be played not later than . February . 2$ and on a
court mutually agreed to by both schools, -might well be hooped off'
. on the Willamette floor. Most logical place, by far, as thafs exact
ly where both teams will be trying to get eventually and neither have
chased on its hardwood this season. - ,'
Meanwhile Woodburn will .be tussling off its counter with ML
Angel not later than February 20, the winner to play Silverton not
later than February 26. Then it's the winner of the Salem-Dallas scrap
against the winner of the Silverton-? tilt for the right to "play the
district's southern champion, Corvallis quite likely. Out of it all comes
the district four representative for the state classic . , . ,
And all adding up to a rough ride for the Viks.
One more bouquet to be tossed in appreciation by the polio benefit
dance tomorrow night at the armory this one to Captain Lee Unruh
and his Company K Oregon State Guarders. Usually the Guards
men turn the armory into a maze of tramping feet, gunnery practice,
etc., on Monday night, but this time they're stepping aside for the gala
benefit. -
try
s race
Seattle Stars
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 29-
Portland's Albina Hellships, with
34 basketball victories this season,
will seek to revenge their lone de
feat in a return engagement here
Sunday with Alpine Dairy of Se
attle. The Dairymen, who hold a win
over the University of Washing
ton Navy trainees, trimmed the
Hellships, 31-24, in Seattle
weeks ago. '
two
Bergman Quits
Redskins
WASHINGTON, Jan.
Arthur TJutch' Bergman " an
nounced tonight his resignation fis
coach of the Washington Redskins,
eastern champions in the National
Professional Football league, af
ter one season of service. Press of
other business Is said to be the
reason.
Additional Sports
vjii' rugv At
DI. CHAN... LAM
i Or.V.T.tm .N D. Or U.tHaJWt w
CIiiN.3 iieroaiisw
11 North liberty
LTpstalm Portland Geneiai EH ec trie
ro -Ofiice open Saturaay only
fa ajn to 1 pjn-: to 7 pjn Con
-uStauoa Elood pressure snd urine
testa are Ires ct cbarg Practiced
-since 1-1' '
iieiisnip
& ISjlLJOAVClBliaJM
(or thereabouts), must be same and
TONY ROSS
the show for the 40 et 8-American
First Methodist Nips
OirisUau in Y Play
'First Methodist took a thrilling
21-19 double overtime .basketball
win from First Christian last night
in the only "All church" league
game played at the YMCA. Jim
Jones hooped the goal which won
the game. Presbyterian won via
forfeit over Jason Lee and the
Congregational vs.- West Salem
Methodist is tabbed for Monday
night at eight o'clock.
METHODIST () ;;
Arnett' ) , w
Jones (Oi J ' :
Davis t ) -
(19) CHRISTIAN
- S Hunt
(S Hill
tt) Triop
Maxweu (01 L (6) Taylor
J. Jones (8) o.-(j Humphrey
first Christian . sub: .Tanner i; :
Toughie Porter to Tackle
iay Night's
The who meets who on Tues
day i nlghrs addition . to the
weekly mnsclo -mashiaa; bees
was announced In completeness
yesterday by Matchmaker Don
Owen, Burly Buck Davidson to
meet Jack ; Peppenhelmer In
the - i S:30 curtain-raiser and
Walter "Sneexle" Achia to bash
with 1 Toughie Toothless" Por
ter in the semiwindap to the
main event between beautyless
Bulldog Jackson and Paeifle
C o a t "'"Champ .Paavo-"Km
Kong Katonen. . - . . :
Both; the Davidson-Poppen-heimer
and Achiu-Porter 'ses
sions wfil be of the two-of -three
falls over half an hoar route.
Davidson is the' unkindly char-'
acter who whopped off that
thriller with Jackson two weeks
ago, Poppenhehner the dis
gruntled Oregon City ; matman
who found refereeing as tough
as rassllng so went back to the
tlght3. Curly Buck was - side
tracked last week with i
of the rasslers' plague-boQs.
Tuesi
Week Presents-Villagers
It can be swlng-and-sway
Monday night or sock and slag
Thursday night, or both, to say
nothing of the hop and hoop
Junior high school party Tues
day afternoon at Leslie all on
the week's docket for the Ma
rion county Infantile paralysis
benefit fond: and not a single
citizen 1 needing special Invita
tion to' sit in' on one or alL
Monday night the 40 et 8
American Legion sponsored all
oat benefit dance will be
waltzed, Jltterbugged and fox
trotted off at the armory. Tues
day afternoon the: third round
of the ! Leslie-Parrish Junior
cat
...
Quint, 56-27
-4-
Willamette 5 Fades
In Final Period I
SEATTLE, Jan. 28 -Vr jThe
University of Washington basket
ban Huskies trounced the Wil
lamette .university Navy cats 68 to
27 j tonight in a non-conference
basketball game which sawf the
Huskies running wild to score at
will in the second half, while the
Nayycats were frozen to six :lone
points.. SI' . :i ''-li ; "i
.Washington led only 29 to 21 at
the half.
rWOlamette stayed within range
of the "home' Huskies, used! ex
clusively by Coach Hec Edmund
son, the first half, but in the se
cond fell woefully behind j the
speed and class of Washington, f
Bill Morris, , veteran Husky
guard, gained high - scoring hon
ors with 15 points. Al Akins had
12 and Bill Taylor 11. Bui Stroud
led Willamette with seven. r r
WASHINGTON S) Tt ' Tt F T
Nelson. lJ : ; -4
Wren, j , ' , , 1
Brown, t , , 0
Akins. t i S
1
it
50
0
Gronsdahi, e , m - I
Vandenburfb, c . ,1
Taylor, f
Lager, g. -Morris.
S .
0
Totals
-J4
Aklns on technical fouL
WIIXAMKTTK Ct7)
Director, t
Oberst. t .
o ".i e
S S - si
rrank. t
e
o i e
Stroud. c.
MaxwelLv e .
je
KtuseH.
: O 1 . 'S . - 1
Runyan.- g
Brownie a
l i -i - a
rolquet. g'
1 - '9
9 IT 17
Totals
JTeo throws missed: . Wren. Aklns.
Gronstfahl a,. Vandenburrh.- Taylor 9,
Lager, X. i Trank, Russell, Bunyan.
Brownies. "
- ShoUo attempted: Washinrton 91,
Officials: Harry MitcheU and Btevo
Antomcn. t v . .
A6iiisyille Tips M-Qty
AUMSVILLE Battling for the
South Marion county B league bas-H
ketbaU title,' AumsviUe's Rangers
did ; themselves no harm Friday
night by knocking over Mill City
98-23 here. It wax AumsvUle 17-10
at halftime.' Forwards, Lane and J.
Killinger netted 23iohit9 between
them for the Rangers. ; '1
MUX CITY 3) 3S) AUMSVHXK
Toman ) ' (11) Lane
Davis (11) J. KlUlncer
WrllworU
6
(8) Gilbert
Foot (2)
Blank (0)
G
G
(Z) Kebo
AumsvlQ sub: M. KihmcerU,
Daiiyl Cooperative
it:
m
Sales Over Million
McMINNVILLE, Jan. 29
Sales of the Farmer's cooperative
Creamery here tatoled over$l,-
408,000 last year, j members an
nounced today. , . S
M. N. ! Tibbies, Independence;
W. H. Milne, "Yamhill; R. B. Jeyce,
Sherwood, ' and " Julius Nisen,
Sheridan, were reelected directors.
Bears Bump Ukes
1
' LOS ANGELES, i Jan. . 29 -)-The
University of Colif ornia whip
ped s UCLA's Bruins tonight by
a score of 36 to 27 in a tight bas
ketball game that was decided by
the morgin of free throws.
1
Just Friends'
NEWiYORK, Jan. 29 -(V, SgL
Joe , Lauis, f heavyweight boxing
champion, posed for pictures to
day with his .wife, the former
Marva. Trotter, but asserted 'they
were not reconciled, j j
'Sneeze9 Achiu
Huskies Romp
Uver INavy
Armory Mat Card Completed
v
;-v
- II I
TOUGHIE , PONTES .
Ju-Jltsuing Achlo, popular; as
ever locally does his solo
against; half the meanle team
ef . Porter-Jack Lipscomb. The
Two .airces to Aid Polio Fundf Dance
high Intramural basketball
binges comes off, all customers,
kids er grownups alike to be
taxed II eenti and all going
fnndward. Then Thursday night
the Chemawa Indian school
amateur clouters whop off some
30 rounds (or less) against the
Sweet : Home high schoolers lit
the armory! In alL three events,
through whleh Mr. and Mrs.
Villager, and " their-, offspring
can set something for their mo
ney with practically every piece
of the moola going toward pop
ping the seams of the needy po
lio fund. ; ;
The dance, strictly, an all-
Two of Chemawa9 s Polio Benefit Battlers
f : ' ' ' , y ' " :
, " 1 ' ' ' v v V
s f j 1 ' g 1
- " ' . - - y .
fv, - X . i i . t it - - - - - t 'l ,1
1 . , V. r It- r 1 1 t
:Jl -n h
. h. ,'..:. . h:,-,--,.,'-y'..- . ...v.a;
'- h '.r . V' if ;
- ' : ' rib-??' ' -. - :
II
Fresewttn g two' of the X!hemawIndlan school battlers wholl jparttcipato In she' 49 et 9Amerlcan Le
sion sponsored aaaaf car taxing show for the benefit of ,:thj lnfantne paralysis fond Thursday night
of this week at the armory.' Arnie Davis Oeft); U2-poander and 17 years' old, is one of the ChenUwa
malnf eventers. Meachemi Taleo
' fight tail- opponent on the Sweet
(Stotessnaa "sports photos)
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 29-UF)
A statewide Investigation of Cali
fornia boxing was ordered today
by 4 Assemblyman ." Harold ; I F.
Sawallisch, Richmond, chairman
of L the ; assembly public morals
committee. , .. . i ft !
Assemblyman- John Evans,- Los
Angeles, in asking for the. investi
gation requested that Referee Abe
Roth, several boxing commission
ers. Chief Boxing Inspector I Wilf
lie Ritchie and others be sum
moned before the committee. : He
expressed confidence that, an ih
vestigation would "uncover sorne
startling facts with reference to
organized gambling on boxing
bouts." '
4
i
Swegle Cagers Win
SWEGLE - The Swegle
ba$
ketball teams played games i at
Liberty; school last - Wednesday
afternoon. The Swegle boys ! Won
48 'to 25 . and the girls also won
32 to 13.- The teams were accoin
panied by a few! spectators! and
teachers, Mrs. Nan I. Denham and
Miss J eanne IXibuis." A return
game ' has been ' scheduled with
West Salem for both boys j and
girls on February 9.
bald-pated and sparsely toothed
Porter rb one of the tougher i
. gents In the bleep business and!
formed quite a team when duel-j
ling with Lipscomb as a., part-j
ner. A win for either In this;
match vaults him to a -main
event role, announces Owen;:
Champ Katonen, whose debut;;
here : was ruined last - week
when Jack Lipscomb both fou4i
ed and kayoed him, wanted
return f crack at Lipscomb. He1
.offered to put up-hls belt, a
side bet. his shirt . and sox
anything to - ret at Lipscomb
.again. : But Lipscomb Is un
available this' week, t so "t the
champ had to be content with;
takmgi on 'Jackson. And since
the Klondike Kid Is the one and
only Klondike Kid and quite ea-:
pable with the kicks . and conks ;
himself, Katonen is in for any-t
k thing bat a soft touch Tnesday.
Tickets for the brawls will be
available at Maple's or the Pi- .
neer club Monday afternoon!
and Tuesday. :
Roxing Prolie j
In Calif ornia i
benefit affair right from the
printing of the tickets to the
"tood-nlghts" en the way out,
looms as one of the most gi
gantically successful events of
Its kind .for the town. Through
Chairman Rex Kimmell and his
hordes of ticket-selling service
clubbers, women's and men's
alike, enough : of the four-bit
ducats have been sold to assure
a good many dollars for the
fund whether the dancers show
up. or not But with the fTop
Hatters", furnishing the tunes
for free, the newly remodeled
Salem , version of Madison
Square Garden at then disposal.
- (right), " 149 poands and Also 7,
Home high team" wbUo a capable foeTfor Davis Is
Basketball Scores
COIXEGU '1 ' ' ' '
Washinrton : SS: Wlnainetta 27.
Ore. -State 38. Orcron 43 (overtime).
Idaho 46, Wasblnston state xz.
Utah Univ. 65, Fort Logan 38. .
-Ohlotate S3. Michigan 39. -
Dsrtraouth 69. Columbia S3.
Penn State 38. Juniata 29.
" Iowa 52. Indiana 40.
Rice Institute 38. So. Methodist 27.
Oklahoma 27. Missouri 26.
Temple 46, West Virginia 32.
V. of Connecticut 59, Northwestern 41
Army 55. Coast Guard Academy 37.
Texas Christian 44, Texas 37.
South Carolina 64, Georgia 48.
Pennsylvania 41, Princeton 39.
Marquette 60. Notre Dame 43.
Pittsburgh 62, Carnegie Tech 33.
Northwestern 43. Iowa Seahawka 35.
Great Lakes 85, 111. State Normal 47.
Iowa State 40. Kansas Z9.
Wisconsin 49, Minnesota 30.
Ford Smashes
World Record
. NEW HAVEN, Conn Jan. 29
(AV-AIan Ford, Yale's Balboa
bullet", set a new world's swim
mina record for the 100 - yard)
free style today of 50.1 seconds,
bettering also the American, col
legiate, pool and Tale records
in bis record smashing effort.
The feat highlighted a Yale tri
umph over the University of
Pennsylvania Natators, 52-22. '
Scio, Tangent ; Split
SCIO Tangent high's A team
swept over Scio here Friday night,
40-19,; but Scio's Bees won the
prelim, 32-20. Leading the way
for Tangent in the main event was
L. Forster with f 16 points. Jack
McDonald got six for Scio. Eu
gene Andrews canned 13 for Scio
Bees. Next game is at Halsey
Friday, February 4.
Marines Win 23rd ' .
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 2VPl
The San Diego marine base had
little ;difficulty tomght beating
University of Southern Califor
nia's basketball team and register
ing . Its 23rd straight victory
without a loss. ; The final score
was 48 to-28. rZ--' '
Quality
WINTER
SUITS!
s a n
Clothiers
i455Rlale
' I
and also donated, the town's
lads and lassies of jive are ex
pected to be out en masse. -
An official figure on just how
many tickets have been aold
Isn't available, nor will one be
until final const ts taken Tues
day or Wednesday.
The Tuesday basketbaQlng Is
the final Leslie-Parrish Intra
mural get-together and will
probably be attended mostly by
kids. The school band and song
and yell leaders will participate.
Although the north vs. . south
rivalry will be . there also, the
games are non-counters in the
upeomnl" two-of-three -.series
Is another topnotcher. Tulee will
being sought'
Ofcelis
er
33rd Contract
PITTSBURGH, fJan ,
Squat, bandy-legged Honus Wag
ner, a terror on the base paths and
a scourge to pitchers during 21
years at short-stop in the National
league, today returned his signed
contract to the Pittsburgh Pirates
almost on the eve of his 70th
birthday. . - I '
. For the white-haired veteran,
who . won eight league batting
crowns and stole 720 bases during
his career, today's! contract was
his 33rd in the "big time," his
twelfth as coach for the Pirates,
for whom he played 18 seasons
from 1900 to 1917. !
Graham Reelected
To Baseball Post
,.v-;.i..;:;:'-v... '
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 29,-(iP)
-Charles Graham, head of the San
Francisco Seals Coast League
culb, received notice today he had
been re-elected president of the
association of professional ; ball
players of America. Ilrank Lef ty"
ODouL manager of the Seals, was
elected vice president.
Hunter Bags Big Came
In Lincoln County
- TOLEDO, Jan; '29-P)-Bear,
wildcats, and coybtes still are
roaming Lincoln county forests. -Leonard
Gran tL government
hunter, reported bagging 15 bear,
six bobcats and four coyotes in a
173-day chase of predatory ani-
mals. 'Nine mountain lions were
captured in Curry and Douglas
counties by government hunters.
AMERICAN LEGION
UPS!li5
Tuesday mon
February JL V . y &
. :main event
1 Hour; 2 of 3 FaE3
. - A Ti stka-NtltaM - .
Wan
Puvo"Isncn :vs. Cd-:g J::I:2
Finland " Alaska - -
Semiwindap
Walter -Sneele" Achia
(Ohio) vs.
rronghie" ! Porter
(Seattle)
V t ef 3 falls, U hour.
-Admission: Einrside gl.lt
Monday, Fights
for the city junior high cham
pionship. .;. -t ; v -. 1
The Chemawa-Sweet Home
punching party, first of Its kind
for the town fat years, tosses
torether leather - swinaing kids
from the 98-pound class on up;
The teams have met twice dur
ing the last month, Chemawa
taking the team decision both
times but only after what gal
leryites report as b e I n g ex
tremely close matches for the
most part. Further reports tell .
that these kids need no prompt-i
Ing after the bell rings and ac
tually pot to a. secondary spot
the all-soldier fistie fiestas of
Ducks Best
In iOverti!
Thrilling 43-33 Victory Shoves
Orangemen Into League Basement
-. CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 29-(rI37The Oregon Webfoots paddled
out of the northern division, Pacific coast basketball conference
cellar tonight by outlasting Oregon State for a 43-48 victory in
Long Drought Ended
Vandals NdtcK
4th Straight
Crush State Cougars
By 46 to 23'Count
MOSCOW, . Idaho, Jan. 29 -(flp)
The University of Idaho basket
ball, squad achieved-tonight what
it hadn't been able to do for 30
years defeated Washington
State college for the fourth straight
time 48 to 32 in a northern divi
sion. Pacific coast conference game.
Idaho led at halftime 24 to 17. J
Idaho ' last swept' a series with
its state line rivals in 1914. It had
been 11 years since the Vandals
won the series at alL - j
wsc tar vrc h ft i
Rennlck. t 'Z. ,, ,1 0 a
Brayton. 1 1 - S
Dickinson, i - 0 ' 1
I Cera, t n o l
Lan. f 0 0
Crff..'e i 4 - 1 - S
Waller, e i , 0 . 1 , S
irUiy.T, - a e ' 1
Joslin.c " r .:t -z
Carstens, - - : K - - 4
Morgan, c V " " " " -'
orsini. g . ,i -, - M , o - l
t Totals -., , ir-7-r.-. ; r ,,,,14 .--4 22
IDAHO 4S)
Olson. 1 t.
-o s :
Ablin, f ,.
Brown. - f L
Braddockv-1
Gano. e .
Collins, a i ,. , ;
Pyne. g U
4
-5
s-. -1 ; a.
S I 2 11
e
e v.e. .1
17 i 12 11
13
. e
e
44
Morse, a
Anderson, g
v Totals m ; .,
.t-' 4-H - .'- ' ' .V' 'V.
Tr9 throws missed: Brown 2. Ablin
2. Gano X Pyne 2." Mors.' Anderson,
Rennlck X. Lasers. Cress 2. Klemx
2. Orsini 2.! , .
Detroit Loses
Hurler Trucks
FORT OGLETHRPE, Ga Jan.
29 -VPh-l Virgil Trucks, . pitcher
last year, for the Detroit baseball
club, reported today for induction
into the armed services. He will
undergo his final physical exam
ination tomorrow. - r : V
Blackhawks Nip Leafs
TORONTO, Jan. 29 -iJPf The
Chicago Blackhawka moved with
in one paint of fourth place in the
national hockey legue tonight by
shading the Toronto 'Maple Leafs,
4-3, before 11,565 fons. . j
Next Week's Major 'Postwar'
Meeting 1-AM to Tre-Peace'
NEW YORK. Jan. 29 -GPrf
Baseball's meeting in New York
next weekend was scheduled
originally as a talk-fest on post
war problems but there's every
indication that pre-peace puzzles;
esnecially manpower, also will be
debated, ff tV: -:..';,:!;-
JThe - rapidity and regularity
with which the diamond athletes
have been I dropped into 1-A dur
ing the pist week has made its
impre uuj uu uic u , -"t
though Ford Frick,. president " of
I . V. . M.AMVia,A Bli
the National league, repeated to
day that "as long as we have nine
men to a team, we wul play." ;
Present major league rules per
mit each team to have 25 players
and r Frick said .his eight-club
league had 244 players on its re-f
serve listi '
Of these. 72 are m ana
:!t (
-b -. mm I
: V
Curtain-Haiser
. Back Davidson
- ' (Hollywood) vs.
Jack Poppenhehner
- (Oreron City)
2 of 3 falls, Ys hoar.
Gen. A dm. 75e
Tax Inc.
Z7
Thursday
. i - . -j.
last ; spring when tt oomts to
aggressiveness and action. Both
prep squads have been hard at
work training for the benefit
' ShOW.- :-".....(.-! 4
. The funds netted from all
three events will be added to
the 8568.29 already in the Ma
rion sports polio fund with the
total amount then going to the
county health department. Half
the total win be kept by the
county for cannonading" against
the disease In It, the other half
to go to the National founda
tion for research, education and
epidemic useages.
'Cavers
Period
an overtime period.- Score at the
end of . the regular playing time
was 33-33. ' ri ; -
, The Webfoots winning margin
was In free throws. Although they
tossed only 13 baskets to the
Beavers' 17, they converted 17
gift shots to the Beavers' 4.
- The Beavers forged ahead at
the 9 -minute mark on a basket
NORTHERN DIVISION STANDINGS
! W L Pet Pf Pa
Washington ,.,..,,6 0 IJ0O0 290 217
Idaho 4 2 jS87. 264 229
Wasblncton State 2 . 4 .333 254 - 272
Oregon i2 4 J33 243 291
Oregon .State 2 O50 " 293 337
Saturday result: -'
At Oregon State 28. Oregon 43 (over
time).-'. t' ' -
At Idaho 48. Washington State 32.
by Lee, . and stayed in front by
one or. two points to end the first
half, on top, 16-15.
. The lead was later traded until
Lee and Anderson made it 33-30
for Oregon State with two min
utes left
Humphrey added a free toss for
Oregon and Borrevik sank an ov- 1
erhead' shot near the basket to
knot the score at 33 all with one
minute to gm. Puddy, Beaver' cen
ter, dropped obe in-15 seconds be
fore the gun. but' the referee rul
ed Borrevik had been fouled and i
the basket didn!t count . Borrevik
missed the whuiihg free, throw. h
Zr In- .the' overtime, Humphrey
-and iMcGrath". traded free .throws
and. Bray, and Hamilton followed
With basket, to gjve the Webfoots
a lead they held. " i
OKEGON" (431 : Tt Ft Pf T
Humphrey. 1 " " S 1 -
Caviness. . f . i
Dannar. f . . , ,;, 1 ; 2
BrsTr-J e i a
Borrevik. e - : 1
Henwood. g ,, , 2-. 0
Hamilton, g 4 2
14
43
Phillips, g 9 r 1
Totals , - 13 17
OREGON STATE (JS)
Slmms. f . ....
Reiman. t ', ,, ;
Hyatt, t
Branch, t
Puddy, e ,
Anderson, g
Lee. f-
Vannet. . g
McGrath. g
Totals -
-2
14
t
JL7
21 3S
Half time score: Oregon State -18.
Oregon 15. Free throws missed: Ore
gon Bray. Danner 2. Borrevik 2;
Oregon State Simms, Anderson.
Officials: Emil Piluso and Art Mc
Larney. Wings Trounce Bruins
DETROIT, Jan. 29 (iT The
Detroit Red Wings stretched their
winning streak to six, games to
night by defeating the Boston
Bruins 6 to 1, before 13,197 spec
tators. seven have honorable discharge.
Frick explained.' s ,
; : William Harridge, president ! of
the American league, counted 270
athletes available for his circuit,
; Prior to the 1-A trend of the
past , week the postwar problems
of funnel ing former ball players
to diamond jobs again after peace
is declared and the revamping of
the geographical structures of the
minors ; were considered as the
prime points up for discussion.
K
No Certificate
j Necessary
, for
Truck and
Passenger Tires
We have a large stock of
long wearing synthetic Cam
el Back in both A and C
grades. .
Official OPA Tire
Inspection Station
B. I?
M O
r - . i
iy;,Eo;;:;i:::;"
Een r. Erown, irr.
1Z3 S. Coral. - These Si: 3
Salem, Ore.