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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1945)
Viks Top. Astoria , In Opener, 30-24 Rival Quints Vie Again Tonight; dopns l pppie oervais in arreiiiiis Salem high' court crew, winners of few games this season but wcnnd to no eruint in the trvin department hustled themselves out a 30-24 victory over the Astoria Fghting Fishermen last mgni at me Villa to open up the annual 4-game series between Oregon's topmost Buck-Be vo ; Series T6 Start Tonight (38th Annual 'Civil Watf Basket !Bee to Open on Corvallis Court OREGON STATE COLLEGE (Special) With one side eager to snap the other's reigning supremacy and the other just a anxious.' to keep right on ruling the Oregon collegiate hoop roost, Oregon State's Beavers and Oregon's Pucks come to grips tonight in the opener of dribble and dunk rivals. They go at it again tonight in another eight 'their 3th annual basketball series in the Men's gym here. By virtue H TrlimH rv i- 11 ' ' wieir i.ui.-vej.iui invasion oi me an encore mix featuring ' Herm . Schwartzkopf s unblemished but dipping all-Junior Jayvees and ih asDirine SDrinefield Miller Reserves.! (Schiwartiie's quint," not the club it was at the start of the j season, will be underdogs tomgni despite licking the Springflelderi twice before in overtime periods, j The Vik-Finn shuffle last night was a crowd-pleasing; and closely fmnrht scramble almost all the way, with Salem guarding well j in the final two periods her half- ;time advantage of 2(M4. The third period whammy which has plagu ed the SHS'ers all season was at ' last whapped as Frank Brown's lads actually lengthenedtheir lead to 26-18 jat the third rest stop. .' f Starting off with a bang typi ;cal Salem-Astoria style the first quarter wound up 9-8 for the Viks ' ' as Bunny Mason, Tom Boardman . and Tuf fy Helmhout clicked to ring the" scoring bell. The small ' but driving Finns kept pace , on . pitching by Tiny Stan Grimberg, ! Tinier Eugene Hunsinger and j regular-sized Howard Lovvold r and Dick Bumala. .A flurry of i buckets, ; mostly by Helmhout and i Mason, in the second frame was responsible for the Salem surge f forward, although midway ; through Lowold canned a gifter ; via Jeep Lowe's foul to hold it at . 15-14 for the Viks. Two deuces by Helmhout just before halftime, the last one a center-court "hope" hit, were bitter Fisherman pls. Bill Bowers' Finns got to Vfith- in 22-17 in the third frame as i both outfits bore down with ttieir fast breaks, but two hits by Al i Bellinger vaulted the Viks out -of : further danger. A . determined outburst by the I visitors narrowed it to 26-23 in 4 the final frame, Gordy Gerttula and Grimberg doing the scoring, but 'as the minutes waned so did , the - cautioh-tothe-winds Finns, and SHS won going away on baskets by Mason and Boardman. Statistically it was mostly Sa lem as the Red and Blacks took 60 shots to Astoria's 37 and made 13 field goals to six. Astoria made good with 12 free tosses to Salem's four,. Batting averages were: Sa em -.217, Astoria .162. Mason's nine points led all Scoring with Helmhout close behind at eight The prelims were more Villa victories, making it a "triple" for the night, as Frank. Beer's Scin filiating Sophs romped over Ger vais high's North Marion county B entry in both tries.: The Sophs Bees took a 33-12 nod over Mike Glenn's under-manned visitors, and then the Sophs varsity made 'H unanimous with a 42-14 walk away. Roger Dasch and his 15 points were high for the varsity scrum. One of the , largest crowds of the season' sat in on the pro gram, although it was no sell-out -as Salem-Astoria gatherings usu ally are. ?' SALEM C-BEES (33) (12) GER V. BEES Mase (8) F (3) Key 8. Bacon (1) F .... 0) Cramer Carrow 2) C (3) Harrison Ertsgaard it) G (1) Cranford BarUett 6 .G t St Johns Subs for Salem: Graham 4. Phil lips 1. Bain 4. Robins 3. SALEM SOPHS (42) (14) GERVAIS HiU (1) F.: (1) Phillips Allison (I) F (5) Terschweiler Coe (6) C. (2) Tooley Dasch (IS) jG. (2) Manning Bocgs (10) :G (2) Jorgenson Subs for Sophs: Province T, W. Bacon 1; for Gcrvais: Patterson 2. SALEM )) S Fg Ft Pf Tp Helmhout, f - 18 4 0 11 Bellinger. f- : .,..11 S 0 3 Boardman. c , -. 9 3 1 S 8 Lowe, t -10 3 0 Mason, g 10 4 1 2 9 Deacon, f 6 0 0 3 Fltzmaurice. f 5 0 1 1 1 Bales, g .9 0 0 0 0 Gemmell. g 2 , 0 1 0 1 Chamberlain, g 0 0 0 Totals ? 60 13 4 17 30 s . k i , v ' '-' l y M - Palpuse : country - recently, , the pucks will be . slighter favored. They hold four straight 1 victories over the .Beavers afterj last year's four-game series, , , . The. Beavers, ' yet !to' win a Northern division game and pos sessors of two-losses after their last . week . skirmishes! with the ! Washington Huskies, have : been working hard this week in pre paration for the "civil War" open er. Coach Slats Gill is; depending on OSC height and a stout defense to offset the fast-breaking Web- foot scoring punch. A ) capacity crowd is assured for the contest The Beavers are expected to be somewhat off full strength for the game, since Center Hal Pud- dy, at 6 feet 4 Inches one of the bigger men : on the -squad, : has been spending the latter part of the week in the infirmary with the "flu." He may or may not be able to play tonight. In Jhe event that he is unable to fake over his starting berth,! either 6 foot 6 inch Ted Henningsen or 6 foot 8 inch Red Rocha will j be in the opening lineup.! j The balance of the ; starting .Beaver lineup will probably find Jeorge Sertic and Dick Stjait or Henningsen at forwards and Cap tian Bernie McGrath and Jack Simms at guards. The Webfoots, winners of three of their first four games, will probably I open with Dick Wilkins and Lou Kotnik at forwards, Ken Hays at center and Captain Bob Hamilton and Jim Bartelt at guards. Wilkins is at present leading the division scor ers. ; " ! ' S9tli NCAA Opening Session Greeted Willi Sports - By Harld Harrison -COLUSCirs, 0, Jul Openlnf seaston f the 39th sji nurnl eonventioa ml the National Collegiate Athletie associailon today was I ne place for those persons who seoff at the valae ef Intereelleglate sports. Beth the army and marines went to bat, for sports (as - eollege faculty . members, athletic directors and coaches gathered for discussions centered around the post-war future ef intercollegiate athletics. Brig-. Gen, William W. Welsh 1 f the army air forces told the group th sir force believes -whole-heartedly in physical eht eaUoa work and athletics. Ath letics make a man tougher and faster, he said, "and quite ef tea that's the differenco' between a win and a loss In combat" " ; Gen. Welsh referred; to some t of the powerhouse football teams ' produced at the nation's flymx fields during the past season bat he said, "We are not particular ly - Interested in big teams but we are interested in teams for' the best players sad for the oth Larson of the marines, fornfer era, too" CoL E. E. -Swede" bead football coach at I the XXS naval academy and a veteran of Pacific war action, asserting the Japanese, beUeVtag Ameri cans to haVe "grown sett" mis calculated because they did not take 1st consideration the Americans wOI to win generat ed In competitive, athletic." "We were getting a little soft physically bat the will to win . was still there," he said. Speak- imr in rapport-of athletics. Cot Larson said, Tine physical con . dltton breeds fine i and cleat thinkina and that's what M takeaf In this all-out 'game' we're in now. .v v-- ! ' Other speakers at the' com bined vession of the NCAA, tho National CoIIero rootbali Coaches association and the Na tl tonal Physical x Edacatlon asso ciation were Dr. poward I Bevis, president of Ohio SUto nnjverslty. and Deanj Norman 8. Buck of Yale nlverslty. "A r- Christy Loses In Mat Debut . ( , r . "Heavies Dish Up . lively Scuffles - The bicep i behemoths bounced back" with ai roar at the Ferry street garden last night before some 700 clamoring customers, and when Matchmaker Ira Pit cher's pachyderms had finished up their revival headliner,-Ted Chris ty was second best in the main eventer. Culminating the lively card f during! which a walking crutch and a knife was brandish ed at the strictly mean 220-pound Christy, Al Carrall, the Mexican from San Antonio, Texn grabbed off Referee Cal Herman's nod as winner over Terrible Teddy, vn v e e s i i . ine Drawienaea in an uproar as Herman first gave the duke to Christy, then reversed his decision when the latter loosed a barrage of kicks and punches at the fallen Mex. Carrall -'was' lugged to. the dressing room and Christy came near having to battle his way to its sanctity, i Christy won the first fall in 6:40 with a series of body slams, punches to the kisser, etc. Carrall came. back in 20:00 with flying tackles to tie it up, Lieutenant Now! Woodburn TES OS NO? Hal Paddy, center for the Oregon State Beavers may or may not play tonight at Corvallis when the Orangemen open their annaal aeries with Oregon's Docks. Down Paddy's absence will be a blow to Slats GUI's gang. He's at present listed amongst the first It scorers In the Northern division despite duration League playing in bat two games. . Orangemen open m Cyi with the -fi- lops bilverton f. He's at present A bb ilk iJJC&Si Woodburn 1 ! MolaUa Chemawa IMt, Angel ; Sllverton Canby W ...4 ..2 2 ..l 0 Pet. 1 000 .667 i .667 .500 JU0 .000 Pf 174 Tl 113 61 138 141 Pa 84 69 SO 69 174 187 SILVERTON, Jan. 12 Jiggs Burnett's Woodburn high school Bulldogs carried too much power for Silverton here tonight and de feated the Foxes 50 to 28 in their Surprise eptr And don't think Messrs. Don and Bltorf Owen, U'""W1 .wvw Ira Richer and the executive committee of Capital Post No. 9, in- V?' ' ur eluding Commander "Kelly" Owen, weren't when all found recently J Austin, that Capital Post No. 9 is the official promoter for all wrestling match- j9 nd point, respectiye- -.a,, Tk. nio ly. led all the way 12 to 9 at the and wrestling commission passed over, to the post such: power long ago, but knowledge of it was lost in the shuffle just as far back. Com manders jPilcherj and John Olson ASTORIA (24) Hunsinger, f . , 0 , 1 B lunula, f 1 1 Lowold, C .,. , ,. 5 0 Gurtila. f 11 - t Grimberg. g- ... 8 , F. Ihander. f Foster, c i l Ai. Ihander.. g -.0 j 0 Anderson, g ... 1 . Korpuia. t . 0 8 Totals 37 6 o.. 0. 1 Of 0 - 0' 13 Free throws missed: Salem S Helm hout. i Bellinger. Boardman. Mason, Low. Bales 2. Titzmaurice: Astoria 6 Grimberg 3, Foster. Clurtila. Lov vold. ; Shooting percentages: Salem .217. Astoria .162. Savoltl Join Up ! ? STT PAUl Jan. 12-(fl:,)-te Sa- vold, St. Paul, contender for; hea vyweight boxing laurels for sev eral years; has joined the mer chant marine, it was announced today. He left for New York to await assignment Basketball Scores HIGH SCHOOL ' "", Salem 30. Astoria 24. 1 Salem Sophs 42. Genrais High 14. f alem Soph Bees 33. Gervsis Bees 12. Woodburn SO, Sllverton 28. Chemawa 48. Hubbard 13. -Washington (Portland) 43, Franklin (Portland) 19. Commerce (Portland) Sl Benson CPoruand) 28. Grant (Portland) 39, Jefferson - CPorUand) 30. Lincoln (Portland) 49, Sabln (Port land) 32. -Gresham 36, Columblaa Prep (Port land) 26. - - - McMmnvillo 27. West Linn 24. : MolaJia 27. Mt. Angel S. Xewberg 24. TUlamook 23. - - -- Oregon City 50. Milwaukie 28. fDringfield 19. Albanr 16. ; Valla Walla 40. Pendleton 51. Corbett 34. Colton 11. T(prd IS, Forest Grove 86. COLLEGE faker 33. Mae HI SI. The Dalies 40. La Grand 24. fugen 24.- Roseburg 22.; Washington SL Idaho 48. pacii e (Seattle) 60, Pacific (New ter5) 24. ' I astern Wash. 83. Gonzags 32. f eattl College '45. Whirworth SO. ' l incain U 80. Howard U 42. -nn State 17. Camerie Tech 22. .od t-dsnd SL 111. Maine 82. Lor g Island V 89, Phil. knew nothing of 'it when they f Hf' were high poo-bahs of the Posters; & f and present Commander Owens learned of it only when his execf group decided to do a little check- f f ing up recently. Consequently, L 1 At m ! ! 1 Al .? surprise a number of faces were indeed redespecially those be longing to the Owen Bros, of the lightheavy flock and Pilcher of the, heavies. They figured they i were the major domos of respec-r tjve crunch parties in the village. I Right now the exec committee of -the promoting Legion is mulling f over this situation: Shall we have IV lightheavy rassling on Tuesdays ortL, both? .Chances are itH be one pr the other, not both. The town Just isn't big enough ;to render favor able two weekly : bicep bees. Interesting sidelight on tonight's Oregon-Oregon State hoop series revival in that it will mark the 38th renewal of the basket binges T3ery-- T-yFw aOMosWtl Oh- v 1 if xi I 1" "1 V -, 1 quarter, 27 to 18 at half tune, and 39 to 23 at the three-quarter mark. The Silverton Bees won the prelim 29 to 21. ! SILVERTON (21) (58) WOODBURN Bennett (16) r u 6) McKee Hartley (5) F j (2) Reed Nado (4) C i (20) Austin Satern (0) .J G (19) Sauvain C. Byers (0) G (3) Cope Land Subs for Silverton. Hansen 3. Of ficials Schwartrkopf and Metrger. - NavycatsiVie With Marines 4. ? i Coach Pake Trotter and his Willamette Navy eat hoopsters attempt to even things with the Klamath Falls Marines tonight with a clash against the Gfs at K-FaEs. The Trottermen were nosed ont by the rangy south erners here last week, 41-36. The WU starting five of Bob Tate and Ken Gllpen, ' for wards, Paul Stof ft, center, and MarV Goodman and Gibbs Zauft wUl likely open tonight's tut. r S 2C CHRIS KOWTTZ aner trie first uo-osn rnnrt mi- Vi-mV n (h ionni tk one .was won by the Beavers, and down through the years the Cor- Rp- tiVataC ,l-cVi vams clan has copped the duke 66 times to 62 for the Oegons. An-1 " T WC11 ouier ciean-sweep year this tune for the Webfoots such as was the one oi last season will knot everything up at 66-alL l I Rockets, 48-13 o ( Another sidelight beam in the OSC dorie booklet alsrt rcvoalt that I I CHEMAWA Chemawa's In- Coach -Slats" Gill since taking over at Corvallis in the 1928-29 ceaenn dians ran 'roughshod oVer Hub- has whipped Oregon quints 27 times but has lost to 'em 35 times. All bard high's basketball team here of which no doubt makes Gill bite his lip at times. About these clean tonight, winning the Northern sweeps since the four-games-per-season ; jaunt went into effect. Ore- Marion County ."Wl game 48 to gon State has blanked the Ducks exactly! as many times las the Ducks 13. Chet Ashman, Indian center, have blanked the Beavers, four. OSC manuevered the broom in 1917- led the scoring with 10 points. iq-- ido tne yveDioots borrowed it in 1919-21-37-44. Chemawa's Papooses scored their incidentally, the Corvallis battle pit; has been sold but for davs sixth strairht win lri the nrelim- m expectancy of tonight's revival, and from what we've heard, inter- ihary, walloping the Rocket Bees w ".luwuii uuuuKn v-orvaiiis iiiu pitcn level every bit as high 60 to 7. i f . w 'or any uregon-uregon State get-together, J CHEMAWA () u) HCBBARO jn case you're interesterin how th naV. rauup w f (6) osteren ! . - .... " nunc tui sirhinl 141 1, w Other Northern divisioners since respective annual series began: JSSmai v"TZC. Against Washington, won 54, lost 69 (including the two setbacks this .V ' . u 1 00 nQ losl ao oaho, won 68 and lost Subs for Chemawa: Cooper wreun uocsn i usi me overall won and lost record since the be- Lwerty a, sanoenm a. nnninv in ni "mwr kM.w...A - .... . . . . . .. i . " wawiui. v ! 4 -B- V m m ' ' m n.agies awamn uakland Too late to classify: 2C Chris Kowitz. a recent i 'Wf fr I PORTLAND., Jan. !l2-MV-After San Diego and formerly bur assistant, draws as assignment a snot on i scoreless1 first .period the Port- nuuflw uiu u , " now , in oan uiego r aval Training Cen- na ges umea&nea a mistering ter weekly. Hell be writing (probably sports) for at least 0 days ofive to swamp the . Oakland i i . Christ tells that he's ow staUoned in the same barracks with Rn Oaks 6 to 1 hero tonight In a A 2C Clint Cameron and that Gene Kelly the movie hero Isn't far northern diviaon Pacific coast on. aiso, jerry sngan, ex-via: lootballer, la undergoing naval treat-1 lau hockey contest. men i ana, oi u imngs, sings m tne station's choir! . . Another ex- vuc, uiu juza, recenuy jomea xne SDNTC flock . . . And anhth. our former lieutenants, Travis Cross, hap traded Stanford U for the navy, lie s neen sworn in ana is awaiting call to training as an air- crewman, ... . . ' .-- I . - ' - ! ..; i O'Brien Morcan (2) Miller 4. (0) WUUams - ' ' i" JACK KNOTT, former major league pitcher and manager for the Camp Adair Timber Wolves nine, well remembered in Sa lem, has been promoted from sergeant to a lieutenant in the field with the 104th division' in Germany.- ; r 1 j J. Knott Now fe;jinf L4 Lieutenant Thunderbird E bounced 'clever Dr. John Bonicaj Fort Lewis lieuten ant, in the final fall of their heat after; each had taken a previous flop, i The trowd-pleasing Doc nabbed the first in 12:00 with fly ing tackles, but lost the last two to the ChiePs step-through toe holds. . " ' Oswego Bjlb Kruse, claimant of the coast junior heavyweight ti tle, won the only and winning fall over Frank SFogge in the opener with a double wrist lock after 16 minutes. The entire card, espe cially the last two matches, seem ed quite acceptable to the patrons. Phoenix Open GhaseinTie Hamilton, Nelson, Barron Shoot 68s PHOENIX, Aria- .Jan. 12-ijP First round leadership in the $5000 Phoenix golf open' was shared today by Bob Hamilton, Chicago, Byron . Nelson, ; Toledo, Ohio, and Herman Barron, White Plains, NY who shot 68's, three under par. A stroke back of them was the favorite, Sam Snead, Hot Springs, Va, who stayed under regulation figures although, as he said, . I hit every tree; on the course. .. The pros play 18 holes , again tomorrow and wind up Sunday with 36 holes. Last-year's "win ner, Harold -Jug" Mcspaaen, Sanford, Maine, had a one-under- par 70. Others in the 70 bracket were John Revolts, Evans ton. 111.; Jimmy Johnson, Detroit; Denny Shute, Akron, Ohio; Les Kenne dy, Pawtucket, RI and Sam Byrd, Detroit , . - - . Pioneers Grab Pair tit Leslie WITH AMERICAN FORCES IN GERMANY, Jan. 12 -UH Sgl Jack i Knott, who . was ! a pitcher with the Philadelphia Athletics, .Chicago White Sox and St Louis Browns, has been promoted from the ranks to; a lieutenancy while serving with the 104th Timber Wolf infan try division In Germany, I Knott, whose wife lives at Brownwood, Tex received ! a lieutenant's commission after being a first sergeant in the di vision's' headquarters company. Since Joining the army he .has both coached and managed the division's baseball team, r EWCE Sharpies Topple Gonzaga CHENIY, Jan. 12The nowerful Eatrn Washinptrvn Col- noon s intramuraj n a s k e o a 1 1 lege o Education basketball team, Parrish's Cardinals and Grays swept a twin bill from their two Leslie opponents in Friday after games played on the latter's floor. The Cards won a closely-contest ed tilt from: the Blacks 30 to 25, leading all the way, while the Grays took the most lopsided win of the initial round, tripping the Leslie Golds 28 to 11 in the night cap, defeated only : once this season added another victim tonight de feating Gonzaga university 63 to 32. ! " IWCI (S3) (12) GONZAGA Roffler (14) T . (7) TreadweU Gruber (9), F (2) Carpenter (97 Kenwood Piker (4) .C. Carlos Houck. Card center. Perrauit (12) G (2) atton i Gm (h iiii rr led scoring ifor the day with 12 points. The 'mural contests will be re sumed on Tuesday afternoon at Parnsh when the Leslie Blacks play the Parrish Reds and the Leslie Golds take on Bob Metz- gers Greens. I BLACKS (25) Waldos (2) -1 T. Campbell (2) a. T. Culoertson (7) C MUler (8) j:s. G. (34) CARDS (12) Houck T (6) Unruh (4) Cu minings (2) Girod (2) Covalt Sproulo (5) i G Subs for Cards Birkes 4. Beferee Fleshes-. Umpire: Cross, Smith (14) u. G i.. (4) Presley Substitutes: Eastern Washington Dennis 4. Hoert , Morton s. Him man 2. Gonzaga BJy 10, Kyle,; Me in tyre j, uroger i. t- Top Pros to Instruct j SAN ANTONIO, Tex- Jan.! 12- .(P-The Texas Open will mark the start of a national instruction tour by a team of top profession al golfers who will show service men in reconditioning units, the finer points of the game. Huskies Nose Idaho, 5148 NORTH ERN DIVISION W L. Washington ,3 0 Oregon s 1 WSC ; , . . 1 I OSC ; 0 2 Idaho .0 S Pet l.eoo .750 MO .000 Pf 141 166 SO 87. .000 128 Pa 115 158 83 90 133 SEATTLE, Jan. 12 -OP) -The University of Washington kept its northern division. Pacific Coast conference, basketball slate un blemished tonight by rallying from a 20-2 halftime deficit for a 51-48 victory over tne uni versity of Idaho Vandals before a crowd of about 6000. WASHINGTON (SI) rg rt pr t Vandebursh, t S 15 McMillan, f Creveling. f Anderson, e Carnovale, e Lemman, g Gill, g King, g .0 .0 -.8 Jorgenson, g . Totals .1 IDAHO (48) O'Connor, C Overholser, Can. f Taylor, e Pyne. g Carbagh, g -Smith, g Totals .0 I .8 21 .1 .20 2 0 . m i. 13 12 48 Free throws missed: Vandenburgh. McMillan. ununan S. - Jorgenson, O'Connor, overholser. Shots attempt ed: Washington 05. Idaho S4. Officials Referee: Art MCLarney. umpire Phil Sarboe, GI Boxing Meet Dated j FORT DOUGLAS, Utah, Jan. 12 (JP) Ninth service command box ing championships will be fought at Camp Beale, Calif, ' Jan. 18, 19 and 20, headquarters announc ed today. GOLD'S (11) Blakley (2) SusmUch (2) Paulus (1) McReaL (4) Mikkleson (S) -F. -C. G. G.. (tS) GRAYS (S) S pence (i Russeu (2) MorgaU (7) Day (2) Nieswander subs for Colds: Welty S; for Grays: Baker 2. Lawrence S. , f Medal Tourney For SGC Clan An 18-hole Medal tournament, Keith Brown's captured three straight games from Vince's dec trie, Rigdons beat Western Paper Converters 2-1, and La Roche's Pink Elephant took two of three from the Statesman in Mercan- contestants fallowed three-fourths V.163"6 bowling on the Per- lecuon - aueys 1111 msiit. j.um Brennan, Rigdon's, grabbed high series honors for the round with of respective handicaps en route, has been ticketed for week end Don Hendrie. All putts must be made and scores must be, turned same team, rolled high game, 200. KEITH BROWN CO. (3) J Handicap . i - s a ltwllen ISO 148 149488 is wtt uiy. wywuyt sw w tat tU 14T-473 allowed either today or Sunday, i woodcock 134 Hendrie adds the' long-awaited Alderman . piay-oxia in vie , w uiier ouc&er 155' 140 127. il 121422 183448 .129 15! maaf will alut ..t irrAr wav 4h( I 'Totals . 803 1 j! u.. . A. A.- - . AW. I Ti. - -V w. weu cou apspue uie icv iai u l J. Albiich , im Federal league has yet to be de-jHopp , ,..,..,. 142 l f , 1 I rarrar . .... 12S of Bill Goodwin and Leo EsteylF. Aibrtch will meet National champs Hen-1 .V-tw drie and Glen Lenfren in the first .. . . I amnnvt m 1 M.hAiA tnattn viitv mMnnv iai. i - er of which wOI ilav the Federal I Bastain loop winner next. Week;, . . - - KSSJ Donovan 738 165 144 129 129 U7 en 2338 I5t 410 1103M 153-401 142-400 110-413 111 TOO 87S 2088 142 154 s 174 170 178 172 :: 123473 14 149423 200-138 40 180 157-144 110 vl 45-390 Frosh Tackle Liiifield Five Coach Tony Fraiola's Willam ette Frosh trek to UcMinvUle tonight to take on Henry fever's all-civilian Linfield WilcScats in game Na 2 of their seasonal se ries. The Frosh dropped the first game to the swift iinfielderi here Marines as. I ' weeks ago after a nip-and- tuck high scoring battle. Fraiola's crew indicated it was set tor more hot hooping tonight Sby caging S9 points Thursday night in a City league encounter. starters tor the; Frosh will probably be Jensen and DeHad- wayJ forwards; Cummings. cen ter, and Thomas and McCreary, guards. Fraiola has been" empha sizing 0 defense to halt Forward Wilson of the Lin fields, since he has pooped over 20 points per game on average this season. r9 Huber Nabs Decision Johnstone in Portlander Totals .001 830' 723 2354 iWESTEsU PAPKat CONV. (1) i WillMko . -.181 133 18SS14 Mclnttro 148 147 14 441 Prey tas i juisa-am l Peavr - hi iw iH-atj ! PORTLAND, Jan. U--SaJ. jlor Jack Ilober, Portland, won a ! decision j over Dave Johnstone, ' Portland, after 10 alow roands of erratic punching in the main event at the public aaditertam here tonlchC Haber tipped the -scales- at 19S potwds, Johntono at US. :n-- ,?-h----v A 10-round decision gave John I SalUvan, 169-ponnd Pert , lander; a victory over lO-poasd ; Jerry - Erewm,- Denver,' la "the I MUler Totals. seml-windap best fight of the evening. SoJUvan . scored two I sTATtSMAN Wkasas: t 1? - -'-' I I Handicap jonnny snares, rsrusna, won i cadr iM.till krniMk.ABt from Kel. I P. Stettler ly Jackson. Portland, after' 41 Hammer seconds Of the third round. In I m. ail J28 ; 183-425 .748 723? 809 2188 4 4: I 12 130 107 108337 J51- 14i 148438 J4S 153 144 342 153 141 138433 JHia 168-430 .740 879' S9 2111 the opener. 148-pound joey rar-1 raocHK-PtNK sxkphant tn tons, Portland fireman, knocked Mffg j. t.m " Ji t I CtKha 147 164 160471 vw. avt-vww. ' I Welch t7 mo ti sia attle, la one minute and 38 see-1 Barr , ... 1 xao lssta 6 . m-tT - ' ' ' : tat 'VIS: M SIM Duck Pin Scores e. BLUE LAKE No. I (4) Handicap - 200 200 200 800 Prexy PGL Quits as Pow-wow Opens Rowland Say Loop Will Play In 1945 - ' ' : J SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 12-(5V The winter meeting fj the Pacific Coast league was thrown into con fusion today as Harry Ludwig an nounced his resignation as presi dent of the Sacramento baseball dub after he had been barred from a directors' session. - League President Clarence Rowland -de clined to ! elaborate oh Ludwig's resignation after Manager , Earl Sheely had been seated as the Sacramento club representative. ' It was "reported Rowland con ferred by long distance telephone with Leslie O'Connor jof Chicago commissions of baseball. The in cident reportedly stemmed from Ludwig's refusal to list what typo of business he is engaged in out side of baseball. . L . ' Rowland at J first j protested Sheely's presence in. tho confer ence because of his status as man ager, but the directors voted to accept him as a representative. ' The representatives lot the eight teams then decided td extend the 1945 schedule two weeks to per mit a 26 weeks season. The sea son will pen Mafch 31, one week ahead of time, and end Sept. 23, one week later than Usual. A set schedule was not approv ed, however. Directors eliminated six tentative programs and will select one f the two left. Rowland said that despite the 4-F draft Coast baseball will be played "even if wo have to use under draft age players and old men; He anticipated . a , good brand of ball' in the; league this year and aa long as the competi tion is close between 011 the teams think the fans will support them." Grid Changes Due for Preps CHICAGO, Jan. lit -(V Possi ble changes in high school football rules to speed up the game gener ally were . pondered, .tonight by delegates to the National Federa tion of State High School Athletic Associations, as the two-day an nual convention of he organiza tion closed. ' Among rules changes proposed during the meeting, but not acted upon, would be one to allow a player to run with a ' recovered fumble, ' another to increase the number of eligible pass receivers; one to make o kick that crosses a goal line an automatic touchback, whether It receives jadded impe tus or not, and another to give the kicking team in automatic first down whenever It recovers its own kick beyond I the goal line if touched by receiver. Smith R. MUler. CapU Morrison Iverson :,, U Miller ..128 -115 .128 92 .152 137 143 135 130 187 78343 148406 185428 108318 121448 -.ai5 801 818 2534 Totals HIATT IVEkSON (I) . Handicap 199 199 199 897 Hlatt i 80 102 138328 B. Chefflngs m IIS 10033? C. CheXOngs 109 1J5 159390 E. Everson a00 84 127311 J. Xvenson, Capt .1S1 100 87-326 Totals .747 743 008 2298 EtXLtY-rARQUHAR 8) Handlcan -.192 102 101 Bia Schaeier . 12S 1S4 155447 Hafner 104 105 B 307 Harger 105 07 117319 vywr. cant. so so ss sm Just , , 163 103 09 ASS Totals .. :: 783 780 757 2308 BLUB LAKE Mo. 1 4 Handicao . . . ', -114 214 in ma Church, Capt'..,',, 178 142 - 98418 WUa 90- 79 110-285 Jantze Hi m Hi a H. Miller 177 ISO tss sna G. Davenport . , IPS 104 120331 Totals .884 819 810 2512 aOi mp - i lm DRS. CHAN . . . LAM Dr.T.TXaasIJ. - Dr.GkaaJf J CCIXESS Cerballsts X41 North liberty Cpstatrs Porftand General Caculc . vxnco open aaturear only 1 a.m. to 1 avjnu 8 so tarn do. sulUUon. Blood proaouro and erine tests are tree oi chargo. Practiced A KIH SUIPttZUT OP s OUTFil Neat ohlrto and: Pnt ef ragged, : BanTotixed cettoa; twCL- :vt.'.;;; Kay be bought separately. Shlrta, 14 to 17 - ao Panto, 29 to ! t Pf lvji ontfipmery Ward ''